The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-02 00:00:00

is 414 t.*AsetVAlke it. no of piastres. ---•••-• ~t • • .0 .d ... e tt n i sK fi r r orgrA mete :ther1440:0;4 1 6 1 1,11We:;.14.406..e• owrismodisekta tmajw# illeadistste or •nr 044 , h -1 • .1 •)11 .. r. ""•"'"" Oa Saseß. it I,hg.farly boar. tione4sissibi -a Cab:ore Calmed aorp-leeld at the Fote*Allice, attended by-a,. Ito Lard am treaty, Earl 1111aerawby, Earl et narefpool, fat of Wcstraorlastd, Viscount Sidraoath, Mr. Peel, Mr. Eirl Bathurst, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, V,4count Melville, Mr. Ruhinsoa, Lord Maryborough, and Me, Wynne, • 'kit were all the Members hf the Cabinet Corm , except the Duke of 1 . 1 . 7 6.1,1.111GV0N, who is 'road, and Mr. BRAOGE BATHURST, who is not London. and was considered a numerous semblage of the members of the Cabinet at this •••ssoir of the year, especially as Parliament is not • ting. The Council continued in deliberation till ar half-past six. Some of the members left at a ...latter before six. They received the summonses • attend on Thursday night, which irere ordered be issued by Mr. CANNING. It is supposed to ,re been held upon the matter communicated in cent dispatcher from Verona respecting Sptiu. We some days ago were tempted to hazard a a remarks on the comparative credit due to the oveniment securities of different nations, and to iforce such principles of judgment upon the sub re us might, we thought, he generally and per iisoently relied on. Unable at once to enumerate all the principles which ought to be taken into view on a subject so extensive, we promised soon to return to it, and in immune, of our intention we are now led to the consideration of the actual 'mount of debt,.,as compared with the resources of a nation, which may at any time exist consistently with the security of the public creditor. Perhaps mere has never yet been an instance of the resources of a country being completely developed, we are coasequruily without any decisive indication of a caentry having attained the almost possible summit of prosperity, and the resources of every country way, from this imperfection of our knowledge, be comidered indefinitely. .the want of due attention is this circumstance has led some of the roost emi nent writers upou the subject of public credit, and emoagst others the eloquent and philosophic 111.114 e, to heeled predictions respecting the Ils• tional debt of this country, which subsequent oc currences have proved to be as unfounded a: they sere incautious. But if the rupid developement of to national resources, sided as it has been by im. • tense itnprovsments in machinery, and by the ingress of more liberal principles with respect to urnmercial intercourse, has kept paste mashie!. io tresse of the national debt, and has thusconvicted of error the gloomy anticipations of speculative men, let us not therefore rush into the opposite and more dimgerons error of supposing that the resources of soy country can be unlimited, and that the heaviest inortgsges upon its future revenues ought to be sewed without apprehension. The more economi cal use of the precious metals for the purposes of corrency, consequent to the adoption of a paper circulation, in seieral of the European states, must have had precisely the same effects as would have resulted from the discovery of new uud rich mines ; viz. to stimulate industry and enterprise, to ply the quantity and increase the price of ex changeable commodities, and to lessen the real 'slue represented by any nominal amount of debt, *holier public or private. This circumstance has contributed perhaps more than any other to falsify the predictions ti) which we have alluded ; hut it Mould not, we thick, be quite safe to rely on it for soy higher degree of aid than it has already if. (sided to the pecuniary resources of nations, or ter any 'farther diminution of the real value of rieir debt,. On an average drawn from the actual t'ste of the circulation in all civilized countries, May be doubted whether paper is not upon the %•hole mixed with metallic currency in a proper oo rather redundant than deficient. If it has, however, , strained only its due proportion, it has ell/elided ifs whole force with reference to the sub tet now Yoder consideration. lu trelitingan the subject of national credit, and particularly on' its dependance upon the relsitive roportina.which the amount of a natinn'a debt 'jars to resources, It is impossible/ to avoid par. hcislar mention of the financial situation of or sera eentiory. England has incanted a debt which', 'nighty rate her resources, presses wpm diens mask 'ony. We would avoid the presumption of pro aecy, but this much tog be solely said, that her tbt is running 'a most dangers** rate with her elms, and that it is constantly doubtful e, got, or may immediately take the lead. The toggles which are likely to take place between the 'Remit interests of this country may . be expected, aring their progress and is their teratinotim, to Ion! elucidations to this subject clearer than any . Inch lOtisuMexperisace of the world bee enabled ato lfer. Tl. re are many persona, and amongst them some e bahos of whose mind% and the direction of hose similes, render them peculiarly competent form an opinion upon the subject, who deem the' i;incial situation of England, notwithstanding her imense debt, as by no means alarming. They ly upon the fact of her having been able to sustain enorrnoas expenditure of the late war as a sof& Vint proof that hir viselike? ite`fultir aciespate to meet the incombrances which biuo,llllrbasNilliaplY coutrilauted to *Moil. on them. , Ike ill.'lntire'llett notorious, that Aaf#it: year elsii,i4r " 6 : 1,14/ war the Gill..ttolnannt borrowed to an aastousslotreater than , the interest of her debt; so limit the actual nt,llllllL .4 • • pressure or the debt was postponed. and the Mt ,aitlese moms then raised and expended, by accele. .rou t s the circulation, impititnitsii artificial stimu lus sod a feverish viper tO 'tribe active interests of the . State. The pectiliir character of the late war eke, by effaseUur , sseh Hippie *cape to the maritime and COI . OIIIJI adssiitagei of this copittry, enabled her, without the Immediate consciousness of exhimation, to make the moat stupendous efforts. When, however, on the arrival of peace, she was deprived of the exclusive adv.itilagen she had derived from her coavitittpremacy and her colonial mo nopoly; and when, on the cessation of loans, her great burly of creditors begs!' first to realise those destructi►e claims which the war hied crested—it Was then, and not before, that the pressure of her debt began really to b- felt, and it has ever since been weighing down some one or other of her lead ing and vital interests. Almo►t all the oral political evils which we have to endure nsay he ascribed to its operation: the extravagient expenditure and cor rupt influence of Government eve either rendered necessary, or supplied with their sole apology by the popular discontent to which exorbitant taxation, the unavoidable consequence of the debt, gives r►se, and • blind anxiety to throw off their share of its burden upon oilier clusses of the community, has prompted the proprietors of find to interdict a free commerce in grain. The conteousnce of this im politic interdiction, abortive es it is with reference to its main object, and aggravating, as it Unques tionably does, the pressure of taxation ppou the masse of the community, implies, nevertheless, most clearly that, in the estimation of Government and in that of the class intended to be favoured by it, the country is enormously overtaxed. The inte rest of the debt, together with the additional go vernment expenditure to which it gives rise, cnanot be conaputed . it tie low an amount as forty million, per annum. Whoever reflects upon this astounding amount, ■nd compares it with the numbers of our population, and the extent a! our territory, will see abutedent reason to hesitate ere he adopts the con- chision that the security afforded by the Airitia Go vernment to its creditors is better thaw mg *doer nation is enabled to offer. .' Another &axial by which our preference o f the serenity of one government to that of another, ought to be iu some degree infliienced, is that wheu . . _ a particular form of government is recently esta blished in a country, its pernissesce is lees certain, mid the giiiiiintee it orient for the fulfilment of its engagements less valid. Where conflicPtig parties in a state contend for and againrt the new inatito lions, the danger is of course greatly increased. This is a consideration which, however, men in general are perhaps disposed to overrate; for it wlll generally happen where the debt of a nation is so moderate in its amount as net sensibly to poem upon the com forts of the people, that a change of the government will be accompanied by an acknowledgment of the claims of the public creditor. The magnani mity, not to say the probity of this proceeding s its. sure to render it popular; and a new governmeflV of whatever nature it may be, is certain, at its fieatt e►tablishntent, to be solicitors of the favour of the people. There will generally alto, in ►uch a case as we have suppwed, be some powerful individuals whom the new government may wish to conciliate; whose personal and family interests are inseparably connected with the acknowledgment and security of the existing debt. The character of a people for habitual probity in their dealings with each oilier is an element which we would just mentit4i, as entering into any just estimate of the comparative credit of any govern ment security ; fur there is no government, how ever absolute, which is not in some degree, sod upon some occasions, ii.fluenced by the character of the people over whom it rules. Whoever reflects _ upon the various principles we have enumerated as undeniably essential to any just comparison between the funded property of one country and that of another, will probably be led to the conclusion, that there is a much greater equality in the value of the securities offered by the' different natant. who .have contracted debts than is generally imagined. If this conclusion be at all just, it is almost needless to point out a ;queued inference which capitalists will not fail to draw fr.►rp it; viz. that property is better secured by being divided into different national investments, time sties embattled upou the security of any tiogiestak% On Friday the Lards of the Conaeil assembled at the Criancil Office, Whitehall. "[lsere were present Earl PIIIIIIOWBY, Earl BATHURST. Lord STowsu., Lord COLCIISITZI4 Sir Joule ISlictiot., and •Mr. fhicasrr. Their Lordships were at tended by the Attorney and Solicitor General.— The'subject under discussion we understood to be that of Mr. Serjeant Run?. which was at length finally determined after six days discussion. VT. CARPING has appointed his isephew t _Lord Grouts BENT:Mac, Ibe son of the Duke o f PORT LAU!, to be his Neale Secretary. • Mr.Bocitnotrat acts as tinder-Secretary of Siteror Foreign Affairs: he kaiaks. Sm. but bre not been formally or Officially ',pointed, by being !introduced to the link), dec. . The Spanish Cherie d'Affaires has, "rie moder ated, wnhio the lasi kw deit y hod frignenteen ferraces in Dewning-street, intiffer. CAInIIIIO. :' 11111.11111 b. A I liV. wto wm , • . 4111 " e •••• . • -•elk • •!e >u . di% 11 . 1 . LONDON 414CEAMER,101110104, . N I rho, ... (rtam Ackeraummes 4 6/19apilmfpdalWailbarekrai," ear) mmo, •••••,.limark I. c SOOa rtittlelltbarss. High atkelidfAe l nkeigice l ' loured velvel,fasteped behind. The collaris lineenitplitied end pruiectiog, and sd.iis • full lace ruff. The I. sleeve nearly Ills she arm, mad is finish ed with a pyramidal ornament of leaves, composed of v.lvel, edged with a double curd aims de Neepks: the base of the pyramid 'mends roiled the bottom of the sleeve, and row noes it at the wrist. The epaulette consists of squares of velvet, edged with two rows of gree de Naples cord, and fail tested at each point with knots of curd: across the bast the pyramidal ornameat is arranged loagitudieally. Broad band of velvet edged with cord round the waist, and fastened be. Wad with an elegant rut steel burble. At the bottom of the skirt are three rows of cbiuchilla fur, equidistant, which harmonizes beautifully with the rich culotte of the velvet. Limit tippet and muff of rltiichiU.. - Velvet. 'menet to Form `• gamed : the front at the edge is 'trimmed, within and with out, with fluted velvet, mid interspersed with wolves' teeth, or velvet points, edged with two rows of gees de Narplett cord: the crow, is low, and a foliteddleAsi crosses it in pert, and ties ender the chin: • plume of white mitt ich feathers, fasteeed by a cluster of velvet point., surrounding a fled star, is placed es the right side of the bonnet, aid Falk gracefully tower& the front. Bonnet rap of blood, with full border. Boots the same colour as the pelisse. Gloves citron colour. EVENING DRESS. Drees of plain net over a gold-coloured satin Op, lined throughout; the hem and two tucks wadded. The body of the dress is rather high, cut round, and edged with while satin : its fulness is horizontal, and regulated with prepewtlS cedar rosskiins of white satin, equidistant at the top, but approaching towards their termination at the waist, which is ►ather lung, sad confined by a white Witt hand, resound behind with as elegant pearl cleat, in the centre of a satin bow. Very full court sleeve of net, with satin ronteaus from the shoulde►, set in a band round the arm. At the bottom of the shirt is a triple row of white satin chevrons ; whisk are cost inued to II point nearly half a yard up tie rigid side of the dress, and gradually descend behind, till they unite with these at the hottest. The headdress is a garland of (Whey Sowers, interspersed with golden ears of corn ; the hair in light and playful curls, a little parted in front. Necklace, earrings, and bracelets, of pearl and topaz. Long whit. kid gloves. White anti. shoes, with gold trimming. Silk kerchief, or iligunfine. . ; [From aLa Boll* Aspitagidol •M -los! .AI EVENING DRESS. &a Rotted dress of white sails, with a row of the same ord. the hem, borillowe, and waving ornaments of double satin, toils, or crape finishing t►e border, over w►Wt trimming is a careless wave, ending en osedollioos. The corsage of puckered tulle, with reraltesa of white satin placed length. ways ; the II mnamented to correspond, hut the row, limos Air idrd ►f a row of moan Onager* while fool Iwo. The hair in dishevelled ringlets al renrhyne, adorned with full blown roses. Necklace of several rows of pearls, richly twisted. White satin shore, white kid gloves, and small 101111.1[01111111ffd s►epherd's pooch reticule, with pearl tassels. - - PASHIONA 814 MOZANNNTS. The Marquis of Meade. baa4oft Welton, Bucks, on • visit la bin &lbw, Itor Doke of Baelinglassu, at his seal, Assays., Nunn. . l'ho Fart of Thaaet arrived yesterday at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jaalea's-ateeet, from his not in Kent. The Bail of Ahergaveasy bas left town for hip seat, Eridee Castle, Saws. The Earl of Aseran Ins left Dowager Larly Suffield's *eat, Norfolk, fur Scotland. The Earl and Comatose of Uleointon have arrived sit Mar. seilles fiats Lboos, where they intend to reside some thane,' from wb.see they will go to Paris on their way to England. Lord Hersey has illt lawn on a roue. Lord Ellesboroash Is. arrived at hie seat Roehamplon free a tour. bard, Wm. Reattach left lawn on Saturday for Brighton. Sir Joh* and Lichi Mackin have left Warren's Hotel, Regent street, fur their neat rarer Gloucester. Sir R. Eaglefield, Bart. has left town fur hies seat, Peters ham, Surrey. Sir MOM/ Xiasenes, Bart. ham left lowa for his teat, Berk 'thaw Horse, *ere Reading. Arrivals •t Blake's Hotel, Jermyr-street :-I,ned from Lymington, Hams; sad Loral Acheron. The Ree. - Hr.. Swart has left ditto fur his seat io Surrey. Colow' Dollop left the St. James's Hotel, Jertaytmstreet, on Saturday, for the Earl of Howes stet, CoettiobeeylPott, Herts. Arrivals at Hesdrnme's Meal, New Pil•re yard, 11 ,0•10 mailer :—The Righi Huw. Oasis Browne, M.P. (mot he , laud; the Rev. F. D. Hustler from Cambridge. • . . Arrivals yesterday at Jordan's Hotel. St. J•nies's.street Mr. aud Mrs. Garret; Win. Grant, Esq.; Mrs. sod Miss Gram, from Paris. &parlor's from the Royal Hotel, St. James'osireet : Sir Homey Vivian fur his seat la Hants ; 1). Daly, Esq. fur Preis; Mr. and Mrs. Stereosou sod family for Paris. Captain and Mrs. %Valenta have left Read's Hotel, Lower G cccccc dr-street, fur Bath. The Earl of Esszx is entertaining a distinguish ed party or 'heads at his *rat, C d d l i o huly P ar k, Herts. The Earl of FIAIIItINGTON had a dinner party yesterday at his house to the Slable-yard, Si. Jotneer. 'Lord HOLLAND had • select party at dinner yes. tetdiy iu Old Budiagtou-street. The Earl of I l ivaitrocm sod the CIIANCIILLOA of the EXCIIII.UIttt c•ltae to town to attend the Cabinet Coarsest oo Saturday from their residences at Cuornhe•tsoodultd Blackheath, to which Olives they returned Aar the breaking up of the Cosincil. The superb villa of Burlington Dome, ebisirick, built by the great Earl of 13um.tmoto*, 'hid new ; the property of his Grace the Duke of DEVON. SHIRE. having undergone vast improvements whims . the lust three year., it has excited much attention . In consequence of ber Royal highness the Duches i of KENT having expressed a wish to see ii,'n , auMll ;7l ; tuous dejeune, a lu fourchette, was prepared / op t , Thursday, but from some cause the Duchess sa i d bet suite were prevented otteinling. . We are concerned to state tbat Lady TiftiOr i nom vyx" was t o ken sotideuly,;ll, au.Sdtarsisti, !rant 'Brighton, and auteived.feliiimeboigiubN, I B ow was sent for expresiond immediately left town. .1 .54,.1( ,-* . 41 11.1 9/. , go,d IRA c ••• ,• v•••••••11'r t/1/0/4% la • 04titoi.^ • hbe • r - 0- 1/11tatiwtMd IlPither dint,* tiOr Jelia 3 il4l4!ty littlle'rovii . ion on tue,dav and nor 'lVirc i jn e Doke Dor.et,Lord Si. Halons. r. the Earl and Countess Cowper. Mr. Late*lt.aoriagle Wdlum Congri•vP, we , e honoured -by liatimeibPtheltoyel dinner p*rty nn ThiirsJay, Thi" Nbirtjoto of Augirary. She Earl or Gallows, Lard Uxbridge, and Sir Arthur Paget, look lea.% and wrre in the Palace departure lest ass Tuesday. The Marquis, Lard Uxbridge., and Sir Charles Pee r", are now till a vim' to the Duke and Due iess of itichatund ' at Goodwood. 011 10. - it THEATKES. • ' DauRY-LANG. Mr. iltieNeit made his debut ■t tilt. Theatre on Saturday, as Dandle Diorama. to the opera of arty Alannerisg, a•d was well received. We da not think this Gentlemen fortunate in the character lie selected for his first oppearunce before a London audience. - Ili► patt is but • meagre one, and, far from leirdingtsoy assistance to the actor, 'Noires all h's skill end ability to fill up what is in itself • mere outline; it is also magi, and boisterous, qua- Inns the dirliutratiou of which suit brit, ill with en actor's Fierier when presentilig himself, for the first time, upon the hoards of a Theatre Royal. Indeed, • want of sufficient confidence in his own powers was very evident In Mr. RAYNER'S performance, which, although it (bit not display the strength of poet RaitaT, ofirded a well-grounded hope that lie will become • valuable aequisttiou to the Thea tre in ibis line of parts. Mrs. AUSTIN played Lacy Bertrand very interestingly ; in her singing she confirmed oil no the opinion we gave of her on her debut. Site was encored in the favourite air of •• Hest thee, babe." Miss Potter, as Julia Alga. • •ppesred to much advantage, and sang the Itch° duet, introduced from The Americans, with BRAMAN, with much effect. Of Baanam'S Henry Bertram it is only necessary to say he introduced Love's young dream,"—" The Na,, his bright rugs"—•• The lust words of Abrasion." and "Scots who hoe." Mrs. GLovati played Meg Alerrilies with much feeling and discrimination. She adopted the Scotch dia lect, in which she is sufficiently correct ; but by so doing she dertroyed the effect of the character nith the ;rester part of the audience f who. having bees. accustomed to hear the Gipsy speak the same language as the rest of the dre math persona, did not appear to approve of thq attempt at innovation on established custom.—... After the play • urw divertisement, called The Halt of the C , was produced for the first time. The idea is borrowed from a ballet perforated originally at the Opera House. A role oo no journey hilts to refresh, and whilst in this situation, the slaves are required. for dm' amusement of their master and of themselves, to deuce after the manner of their respective coun tries. This affords an opportunity of intro:, doting 'reversl national dances amougst The Pos Busse, the Samilish Bolero, a hornpipe and a grant' Asiatic POS do deux, by• Mg. end Mrs. NOBLE, Mv, end Mrs. OSEat BYRNIt. and Miss Tate. The Russian dance by Mr. and Mrs. NOBLE, and the Bolero by Mr. and Mrs. BYRNE, were fondly applauded; but the hornpipe d t'llegloise, by Mrs. Brans, Mr.. No aLs, and Miss Taste, was repeated with a general encore. Miss Tate was, on this occasion, sub jected to the ordeal of at comparison with her two powerful companious ; and it is due to this charm ing little sylph to say that she passed through diet ordeal most triumphantly. The scenery i. pretty, and the dresses end decorations splendid anal ap propriate. The Indict throughout was must fa vourably received. Tug OLYMPIC. That celebrated melo drama, 77. e /inset of Mid lothian, was performed at thus Theatre au Saturd.y night, and, although it It.is been before the public inpiverds of five yearr, will always, as an occaainual novelty, be attractive, particularly when the power. fol talent of Mrs. &MILTON is hrotight into action Misty original pert of 'Pledge K'illfire, which cha racter, by her extftordinary and just conception, she has rendered so conspicuous. l'he piece alto gether is well Celn. The engagement of Mrs. 840018, so long an ornament to the stage, is another mark of the liberality of the management : the beautiful acting of this Lady in her respective parts of !deg Ilairtiocksom. and Nrs.Gimsg,ongiuulty written fur her, has been acknowledged inimitable. row and Jerry, with The 'livid AIM, still reign among the most saccesafill pieccs of this house, which have, during the week, received considerable sad merited patronage. The Earl of BaIDOZWATiIIt at this moment dis plays all the munificent hberulity of the Barons of uncle:it times. In addition to open house bring kept to till corners, there are employed nearly 9UO turn, women, and children iu the ground, arusuad the extensive domains. We regret to atate that the MASTiIt of the ROLLS is extremely indisposed. He is attended by four professionsl gentlemen of 'the highest mi. Pence. The cite is of s surgical nature, cud con sidered dangerous. -1 Libserver.) Thelma Spanish Ambtessador at the Court qf. . France, FERNANDEZ NUNEZ, died at Paris on Tuesday night. His Excellency had latterly been employed as Envoy of the Ducheis of Luce*, the !NOW 14 Fg,DINANH. Sir BELLINGHAM GRAHAM had a severe RAN front his horse on•Wetineaday, while hunting near Melton; he was, afte► some delay in procuring a chaise, carried to the neurest cottage, where he re tuainsl4l a bed state. A serious accident occurred an Friagy,. the tlati ult•iat—Cheshsat. Tae If4der.e Cady' tUattirr hied • ' arrived at Che.ham, Backs, in a paistabelilitse,Artirl . * alilliviteds leaving %posher ii4y. in She feriae.. TAU poot.boy was in the ,art of gettistelopOsi having NM foot ou do t wheel, when theistlies.itartedf ott,, and,* ,fhoise,rsn over Lim ;• the..l)orta• sheh pr9ceetled, at full ,gallop down the, Iligh.streti,' passing several carriage*, pad stopped alter running. a spottier of 4. Oile r Asea; of the horse, having got hits tyooirg '.over. she spinner- Intr. Thr post. hoy wag,asgc4, owl met tlt.N dal' gems% slate. Her Ladyship was coeiveyril bonze hl another dr: rt.r, in *skip, ~, 711 Ji' • r‘ IRELAND. nuaLt?s, Moirk FL A 1 The nishnp of Irlphin. Guilty, sad etsis,e,, sf i rsi! Hirt, M.P. Ilharkeressel, a( the frigre; just ri fi irtied fr 014 Ent Tycho, eittfllll. • it Moth frost IllAylica,l on Massley lest. . Died id r,lzifitirn-street; OsiTchersJefertetfp. 'after • linitietu lines% sites** iegret.leti,,:thr ti d a, , dod- t,olre'nto lletz jostqfeet broshtir rot'the leitheffild . tesl pf Daponsh . etfdre; &c. Fah gruff- rd s Ps. Ssissrdsy was a frightful day foe melt persons who Isadore tared inlo speculations in the Forties Fonds, as it was the lime appointed for utilise the accoont (Sr thy Pre , " mouth. It his been aisitionsly esptcie.l its scaler that tic eztetit of the mischief Might he 'shied. Whets a for te•tion of (new 116 sal •3l* pee e.nt. an Foreign Stock bat occurred, the remelt meat he obviona even to those little acquainted with such matters. Tim total number of de faulters, it is believed, amount to 100, sad musing (him are individuals of great respectability, who have, by aban doning their roastnereial parsnii• en the hope of soddrOly realizing large &risme by baying and selliog Foretell Stuck, mrguctated is London, luvolred themselves in ern. In several instances we hear that indivoluala, bet not of the due to whirls we bare just alluded, have entered iat,o enormous sprculatioss, and the Inas ors their accounts •mouni so between lea and twenty thonrand pounds, lobo bare scarcely a Milling to molt them. The question natu rally auggesta itself, how came it to pow that inditridsials of thts stamp obtained sufficient credit to enter isle moth etiensove speculations! The reply will properly,b, Asia : that the greater proportion of dealers or jabbers am no vices at this species of calling, and were little antIVS of the great risk they were relining. The ruddes Seat* of Mr. Zes, the egret of tke Government of Colombia, asit a wiument when so muck ens @misty exists ea to whether the Colombian Stork will be ratified or rut by the Gletwespant of South America, has led to n deprissioa its this Stmt. The following were the prices of the Foreign PmiWil Eke close : - ." In!' P , French 5 per Cents.. 89 25 New 5crip.......'. 11. 1 161116. Russian 5 per Ct. Metall 82 Daniahs pee Cam 141....... NU ft ussianNew 5 perCts 854 86 Neapolitan k per Cents .. IT Prussian 5 per Cents... 864 New ditto 771 I Prussian New 5 per Ceuta Irt Austrian 0 per Cents.... SS Spanish 5 per Ceuta... . . 681 Colombia, 6 per Come. ..T5 Spanish ditto of 1821 ..5811 Chiltan 6 per Cam. 754 TS Tug FuNos.—The settling in Foreign. Stock. was much more easy oo Saturday then was expect ed. The market was strode ; very little clone in English Funds, and it being a Holiday tho prices were—Consols for Account, 8143: ditto for ble ary, 81 84; Reduced, 803 791; 34 per Cents. 93}; 4 per Cents. 97j4; New do. 101#4j}; Long inn. 2047.16; India Bands, 41 43 pr. ; Each,- . quer Bills. 4 6 ; Small ditto, 7 9 pr.—Foreign Stocks : New Spanish, 59 55344; Neapolitast.W -76/ 77. ss • The account lately published in the Familia' Papers, state, a treaty of commerce and frieodalmpv lies beets concluded at Madrid between Enslatel and her natural Allies, Portugal and Spain, end that the (erms are such as must enhance the pewee, and isereete the prosperity both of England Md the Peniesula, is generally believed in the City. Cubs aud the Philippine islands, according to TIP moor, are to come under the immediate protection of the British Empire, and the independence of South America is to be fully acknowledged by the contracting parties.—(tionsing Paper.) Evra•oacitnitaT F•cr.—Our readers will re. collect that a few weeks since we inserted a pans. graph, stating, that the Bishop of CHICHMIIII had presented one of Ins tenants with a hundred pooods, us a deduction from his rest. This loud act hes brought a host of applicants upon his Lerch*** bounty, as well personally as by letter. It is-posi tively as fact, that a few days ago his Lordship re ceived a letter, stating that the writer, presuming ou hill known liberality, had his Lordship's me ceptosee to a Gig of thirty 'attends! which would be presented in the course of the week for payment ; and that should his Lordship refuse to take np the draft, lie would hear of a Coroner's bluest in a few hours Hite/wards. Thus the case stands at present. —(Hampshire Tekgreph.) Mr. ADKINS, the Governor of the [louse of Cor rection, Coldbaih.fields, who died in that ',Hum ou Friday morniiig of a fever,. brought on from • variant cold, occasioned by his exertions and anxiety :' in rise execution of his duty, filled the situation t er' Governor about twelve years witlvisatiefitetion to tliti • Megietrates, as welt as • doing hit dory — with lino:s alty towards the Primmer,. .‘fill has left a wife and ,even children, the eldest. net twelve years of age and.dta rimiest at the breve', waxily un rovided for; his broiler, to whist 4figsiie inhere. vet" has offered himself to vinetiliti.4 1" oiiiiiit it .. Li r AL. __ _.,.. , ._ f. o VICEEIY, one of the priticipevemsmsenuSfolllllSad• . i Bow-street Office, has also 'tasted sa.a essdirlatea• - succeed him, with a kwr of recemmeadation frills' Sir iIICHAILD Brawls cud the stbet l ffshistrotec ..:• belonging to the Office. :The foot-bridge over the Thames, far ihwpromi . pose of facilitating the communication — hretwittu . Windsor and Eton, till the completion of rfik'frsiii;°' bridge, was opened for passeogers oft woixhi morning. 7 •a MI 111•.• .1 On Monday afternoon a barge, the Prikee Re. gent, the property of Mr. Gummi, cif • Miirhilt, in attempting to pass by the am works at rijulsnr girAdze, was daubed against the headland i. us e tiler, called the Cobbler, and her head stem it:. thosapiality of the stream at the passage' Olin. `edge, occasioned by the high water, is so grsa,l; that very considerable risk is incurred .by Lows passing, and in this case no particular cantion salt observed. The barge grounded on the.W.iillsot shore. and a quantity of paper and Boor, swift s which she was principally laden, reeelve . d s n2lo' nous damage. is 1,01•01, SUDI4I,I Dawn.--111r. Oita, itoperiointolott of the school for the Indigent Blind, St. Fields, went to bed in good heanh o?' ell night, and was found dead next mo rn i ng . ' ll. ' go : . On Tuesday morning last Mr. Weut,g. hoCitimpo.. Old Angel, Buckingham, left home ma gig so** , i fergr i a m. wed en a journey, and war' mime tim e after dead iikti don the road, neer Tiilli,* We u4rit4 a" strong suspicions ar A eutactosep,tl ot,liis hashiog i bssisi k airirde! 4 ,d. ...I. Ito VS 1.1.0 7 ille emifidestial servant who roblted 'Owings° %I/awnings - 1 heave in''Cliatitettiretei l , SY'YsiiiiiPlik a .. ,• ,n att.. r•• , •fi !._g 7 Ire SIIIIIIfe, had tifs i Ly e r rt. imi,Arwra,,, Au. ii,„nle his escape "14 itle,Wilitio sir WM.4 . alive he was Ilym, Boto-oroetdotitatio r atall w brie Ise embarked loataAlStrleart , la sqlpfalts'oli gl - lie had centempleted for sum?. tran z•nng t,: it-ti. 71 ) ' . 4 I 1 P 1 l I I ~, , l' -'I .~ ~~ 1 , \ 7 , , 1 i -, , r • 1 . lir .k ~.n.