The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-08 00:00:00

AMERICA. Totti, . Five new' eases or fever were reported this day, old one death. The disease is maiming. daily, snore and more the form or an epidemics and the citizerrs cannot be too cautious in abstainios. all approach to the quartet where it makr is yessoute. it has already foetid ib pay ,s ordinarily coonidrred the higheskiri 10411tillkt part of the city. • , 111""" the Pail"aijibk Paper of Amputee 0.3 Arisnriefr OP A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRE. SHWA/ OF THE 'UNITED STATES. Wl ' e val a, by as Act of . CUsirras of-thrlfssited Staibl; • peenotenltelll Jai %ay last, it wns partied, that Oh" satiefintiorp: lie ' lr even to the Peptides. 'el she VONA Stoles Let she Ono le the llel'asile er Csilstrics is 'West led*. *oder. the demising of 'Great liritsia, helm to the of the - Golfed States; the Pveelastst 1:6•10 be, sad lived,seal anthitrised , to ilia/ • lassetera•liett, dieteriat that the ports of She Lleited Motes distal be opened le the venni, of Groat Britain, asp/eyed is the treileand toileriseirse bengal Hie Volta Stacie sod web isleode sod bidnotes, veiled 'to inch fedi. *veal roles awl restrictions as the PreelAent of the United,. States by OSA Prectsoraties make sad publish : And whereinProehoratiss, ratisfdetery rvidpsee lois here olivine to Air Presides's of the tislieellistes has she peril' ;wile dined io leer Wins& Of G 104040 in the West Indies, ender the ' dominion of GrsistAiritaiii, base bees opened to the vessels • of the Veiled Matea r idhat is to stir-- . is pfb m zfollew the names of the difefeat ports is file West The naiads of Great *Bolo, bona fhb Eritish . bear, °woods sod the wrier lOW Owes-fourths of sh 'pithier, at wtsch as least 4141 / heloot le Great Maki ; or say United Maori bulk ship or vessel which has been sold to end bairn's She 'property of British sul t irMs, usds ship or vessel beton oho asoolorSed with • ora-tre cad then-fourib• of Jibe sat• liners at lease Iselenaisit to <WO Britnin'; and p. writhed slosti, that se articles shall be imported into she United Biters is ray such Rritiel,ship Of 'MAO Otter that *elides of trim* produce, or manufacture of she British Wands r nod Colonise , of the West !tidier, shin imported is British vc.-Als complex from say • tech Nana or Cohsay. and ' articles of she growth, 'nodose% or wistiatlietare of the Bri tish Colooies is North Ain...rich it the ideal of Newfound . laud. is vessels enuring from she port of, Bt. Juhri's is that Island, or from as, of the aCresild ports of thil British Co losies is North America. By the Presiskit. ) AMIM MONROE. • ItIIW YORK, AUGUST 31. Captain Thom;mtio. arrived it Biliimore in 17 da)t, front La Guayra. istforuis us thit the Spanish Geuersl Morales bud returned to Purtu Cabello frum► Cativo' and leaded his troops. BOARD OF HEALTH, Avow e r The Amistatits reported that they hail inspected four more stores in the infected district. making eleven in all ; they had been able to discover no putrid hide*. or other dircerinble matter that could infect the atmosphere. . A long communication was received .from Dr. ikckerley. The prevailing fever he is willing to believe was imported ; but he enumerated sundry eves that have u powerful agency in keeping it alive and spreading it—such as Narrow streets and dirty lanes, sinks. nod burying grounds. There are but thre4 new tu-ddy. SOUTH AMERICA. 'We have received u commuoicatiop from • re .l erectable quarter, relative to the operations ou the Pacific aide of this Continent, ditied,Openos Aliso ' , July 20. Letters had there been received by the Chili and Lime posts, from which the (collowisi is. formation is collated :—" The P;:rovito fleet had been mach:olsemented by the itiriejer:if the Sp.. rish frigates Vengastzes and Prviehis; tquch.liad en. tatted the Protector to prepate-su expedition of 4.000 troops, under General Alversdn, to diaris t bark at Arica, and proceed to Upper Peru. Great hopes of success were anticipated from talents nod devotips of this officer. By this movement (the Spanish troops auder Ramirez being disaffect rd,' and therefore presenting an easy conquest) ernumerce, now dull, would find its way to the interior, where .the riches of the Sinith Americans is to he met with. General Ltroar, who had the Commend of the Spanish troens when Callao st:rreudered to the Niihau, hats received his corn nossion from the Protector, as Commander-in- C . :lief of the expedition against Quito. Ile has long since left Truxillo with three thousand melt, to unite with those of Bolivar. This finishes Vie Spanish cause of South America. Lord Coch rane had attired at Chili with the entire.of his fleet, not leaving a Spanish flag on the Pacific. Reports go as far as to say that the Gine , OUlelli of are oboist to deClare war against the Nue. vela. by blockading all their ports in Brasil, tan leva they. give up their claim of Monte Video to. f'e natives. The reports, some time back, of Lord Cochrane taking the Prueba and Vengenta It:gates. cannot br credited, as they are now con vey ing the Lime troops to Aries, with the remainder. o! the Peruvian transports." The whole letter, winch our limits prevent us fiorn _availing ourselves of. is full of intelligrace• fasourable to the Patriotic cause.—(Liverpool Mercury./ 1 I , By • moot respectable mercantile house here, we I.sce just received the following important and in tA•esting communication. It oamsut fail to gratify the merchant and the friend of universal etLehoratiou:— " BUENOS AYRES, JULY 19. " I am happy to say we have triode more rapid strides towards civilisiOrni and gond government diving the last two years than dur i ng the ten years th•it had previously elriued since- the revolution.' We have established something like a system of public credit and iterannal security, that must ele. este us it the bade of nations; and I should hope that the time is now Hot far distant when the sapient beads of your Ministers will be directed towards us. The United States have slimly broken through the trammels of political expedieucy, said done an act of justice; and why should the only• other free tuitions in the world hesitate to follow bet example? They have sorely stronger motives of interest than any other, if they be not implicated by mere liberal principles. America has been accused of a selfish policy, in deferring this act of recognition until she secured possession of the Floridas ; but be tifiat as it may, neither the motives of governments Om of individuals should be ex amine d - with too scrintisig• ing an eye when they perform an act of :justice: such investigations belong t o a higher thine/n*l. " I observe, lb, Cortes in Spam ere in 1. - lose des • _-.l..aMi. 'bate on the propriety of senaitsg Oortottimiaiienters to these countries, to 'vette what they have got to say. They may save themselves that trouble, as the time is now gone by when liligiiroposals would be ristened to short of absolute ihdefileakletice. 'Spain 3mi,', well make tap kr &igen retwgaisa as at 4oilloiyitbesit _worn lbr to teiliproibse a.t.c . at *lfetwenr Piellnetant'she ylit4o grit it. We are leery year beewuiiiig tiewiTeted nseetwahned from the leather condtry antt;lf Iluch longer 'delayed, it will have lost all iis imporrance . l more especially if-England, or ally of ..thil'Etirwpesti •Power's, theild follow the steps of Worth 'America. -" already that this Government has .nile much inwards the restoration of public cre dit. _Their. debt is about live millions of dollars, 'which. is Moiled, aid the interest 'paid regularly terry quarter ; besides, as the revenue now exceeds lustcriilly the extwossaluotwithatawding the duties are reduced Owe than osee-half), they are applying such' adtplus io wiping off their debt. I have each iniplicit confidence in the stability of the pre sent system. that 11 . would not hesitate to invest inoary iu their - stock, which, though nominally six per test. per antrum, !toys, au cording to its present reduced value, hearty 90 per cent annually. 1 have No doubt that the value of ibis property will gnidnally turrease; sod if we go oa improving as rwe here latterly dune. 1 should think some of your I capitalist. will be tempted to boy in, whilst such advantageous interest is derived."—! lbid.) re die EDITOR of The BRITISH PRESS. Sia--I have in a femme hitter expressed a rite tided opirkiun, that the league of Sovereigns which at the present daytattempts to keep down the spirit of improverueot.• will dissolve by the iuherent de. fects of its conatitotion. It will not, however, be iticonsistilitvilth z that opinion, if I now attempt to point out sow of the consequences which could not fail to arise from its long-continued existence. The project of establishing an universal Monarchy in Europe has Sprung up at cliff...rent periods in the ambitious talents of individual Sovereigns; attempts have been made to carry this project jot* effect ; these attempts have constantly failed, and every to lightened mind has rejoiced at their failure. if we ceu suppose the possibility of this alliance of Kings being permanent, will not a state of things nearly approaching ui Fbaracter to an universal Monarchy have been is effect established ? Europe will have become one federal State, and her different Sove reigns, uo loner independent, will have dwindled iuto the Lieutenants of a coufederacy. Every year edited. to the duration of this league, and every fresh enterprise spinet freedom in which it may embark, will vender this degrad ed character of Lieutenant more fixed and in delible ; for the feelings of loyalty in the 'minds of their subjects being gradually extinguished, they will severally feel themselves more and more deprodaut upon the federation, as the sole remain. ing guarantee of their sway. Bat equality of power and.aothority amongst the different members of a league like. this' is 'obviously impossible, and, iockrd."it tin start:it - 7 WI to happen that sooner or later some Aim member of AM Amore Should ac quire • predominant inflows°, in its cot:Ewalt, and enjoy the power, authority, and even the title of its head. Whenever this shall arrive, and if the Holy. Alliauce isle be lien:einem, arrive it most, Europe is one Monarchy, and the splendid slalom of Charles V. and Louis XIV. are substantially rea lized. Thus all these royal conspirators against freedom, excepting the distinguished one, will ex perieree the appropriate punishment of their base. uess and folly in the degradation of their respective thrones. We cannot here refrain from the anxious inquiry. to which of the Allied Sovereigns the pre-eminence would tisturally belong ? Unhappily the sourer to this inquiry does not demand any very laborious or difficult investigation. In any combination of men formed for the purpose of mutually affording insistence to each other in any given contingency, it is obvious that that individual must enjoy the greatest consideration whose power to lend assist ance is the greatest, sud who is the least likely from . his eircumstuuces ever to be in the necessity of de manding it. If the league of European Sovereigns be is effect a compact by which they are mutually pledged to become borrowers or lenders of military force, as the interest or wishes of existing authority may from time to time require. it cannot, I think, be doubted that he must possess a gradually in creasing ascendency. who has the most ample means to lend, and the least occasion to borrow. if th ese two advantages concur in favour of any individual member of the league, it is almost inevitable that he should at length acquire the name, character, and influence of its head. The Emperor of Raisin alone, of all the Allied Savereig►u, combines these two essential conditions of supremacy ; and this not so much on account of the greater number, as of the greater barbarity of his subjects. Paradoxical or sarcastic as this may appear, it is nevertheless a truth of which .every mind will, on a moment's reflection, be convinced. The dangers to which► this league is avowedly op posed, are such as existing authority has to dread front the improved civilizat►on and progressive intel. ligence of nations. From this dread, Russia, es a separate Power, must be, of all others, the most ex empt. Knowledge has yet shot scarcely one ray of light upon the barbarous hordes which own Alex under as their chief. His subjects and his troops will be long err they begin to speculate on forms of government, or to dream that the people's good Is the only legitimate leuniletien ol Ittilliority.— No foreign forces will be invited into his States to maintain tnnquillitylitnonget his subjects.— As he has nothing to dread frem the eOirit of innovation et Neese, be glade wields as Instrument 111 to be depended on for its sup- Iniesion abroad. The Come, m he marches or `fights his way frees the batiks of the Don to the batilts'Of the Seine of the Tose*, will not be troubled by abstract reveries es to the merit or de merit of the cause which sets him in motion—he will rejoice in the plenores of a climate becoming more getsiul. of luxuries before unknown, becom ing more abundant at every stage of his progress. Your Costae is the only fountain of hamar and of power! _Whilst the Holy Alliance exists, he con fers upon his master the right of being considered incomparably the greatest Monarch in the world ! the patron rather than the partner of a league of Kings !—the protector of the Sovereigns of the earth ! Alexander judged rightly not to proceed too hastily ogaiost the Turks ! T. 13. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, TUESDAY. ()cross' 8. 1822. German Papers to the Ist instant, arrived la't night. Their accounts of the Greeks are, us usual, contradictory. It is stated under the head of Augsburg, that the cause of the Ore. ks is en tirely lost, while other accounts represent them in a prosperous condition. The following are extracts : •UOSBURG, SEPTEMBER 9.7. According to letters ►rom Zinte, General Count Normann had arrived there from the Mores, with a few Germans, and the cause of the Greeks was considered to be wholly lost. This news, which agrees witl► the opinions prevalent et Trieste and Vienna, make it our duty not to communicate the two following letters from friends of the Greeks at Trieste and Seinlin, without an express decla ration that we do not in the smallest degree warrant the truth of the facts which they state. Even if they should be well founded, they almost appear as no more than the last convulsive agonies of an expiring people. " Trieste, September 17. " We have news from Corfu to 30th August. They say that Chourschid Parka, though lie had the chief commend of the expedition to the Mores, was not is person its the Peninsula, but had re f monied io Theassly, and had sent thither the two leaps of Dram Ali and Mehemet Ali. According to Greek accounts both these corps have been beaten. Drain Ali taken prisoner, and Mehmet Ali killed near Argolsza, as early accounts have reported. ()stymy' 'hes not betrayed the Greek cause. liuteccupied thcaefiles leading to the Isthmus of Corinth, end purposely retired into the mountains when the Tusks @pp:lnched. According to this he must have cut off the communication between the Turks Se the More* and Choorschid Para. " Almost sill the private letters agree in giving this account ottbeAehaviour of Odysseus. Colocotroni and Mautoundato, -the last of whom commanded the reserve, are said, however, to have contributed the most to give a happy turn to the affairs of the Mores, after the entrance of the Turks, whose pro- gress was masked by fire and sword. Colocotroni is military Dictator, and sill have submitted to his command. After the victorious engagements near Argoltzs, the Turks retreated to Corinth, and the castle of Napoli di Ilonisswa surrendered to the Greeks on the 22.1 August; the Turks, as was before known, not having observed the first capitu lation, though they- had given the Pscha's sou as a hostage. This is at least affirmed by the Captain of a ship from Napoli, which arrived at Corfu on the itgsh of August. With respect to the great Turkish fleet, which is said to be in the most de plorable condition, mid not to have any troops on board, nothing was , known at Corfu, but that it had ' been lingering for a month its the vicinity of Paints. Six•and-twenty Greek ships were watching its mo tion', hot on the 23d of August another Greek fleet, stated to amount to 70 sail, was observed iu the lonian Seas." r' l9emlin, September 14. " Letters of the 29th of Aognst from Serra have arrived at Belgrade, the controls of which are fa vourable to the Greeks ; but the latest letters from Conotautitiople are of ■ different import, and do not alarm our Greekv, who think that people there do not venture to publish any good news— but others are of opinion that the Porte will much sootier tell the truth than people in Europe appear to believe." MUNICH, SEPTFAIRR 45. We learn the following particulars of the arrival of our Illustrious Visitors at Tegonser :—On the 3d October the Empress of Austria will arrive from Sal:berg at Rosenheim, and proceed to Te gurisee the next day. Ou the sth the Emperor Francis, and on the 7th the Emperor Alexander, sleep at Rosenheim, and arrive the following days respectively at Tegurisee, where the illu•trious Ira. sellers will remain only till the 10tH of October. On the 11th the King of Bavaria will return from Tegunsee to Nynapliesiberg. SWITZERLAND. IIItIMEMBER 24. The Queen of Sweden and Prince °Klee atrieed at Berne ou the lath. The Queen returned to Paris, but the Pritiee proet'edecl on his journey to Rome.—(iessaltfort Papers, September SO.) LEIPIIIC. salivating 25. Mary sellers have slresdy arrived, thinking the fait would begin this week; among these strangers are some Greek merchants,, - who have bespoken. lodgings 'for several of their countryman who are coming. This makes it be supposed that the cause of the Greeks is not so desperate as certain Journals have static!, slid that the Greeks continue • struggle which must be approved by God and man. Tl:e fate of the Greeks continues to escite the greatest interest here and elsewhere, and their real or pretended defeats are listened to with a degree of sorrow such as is adapted only to the loss of the mot sacred professions. Mankind are every where too much enlightened to approve of Turkish barbarities. The Paris Journals contain the proceedings of the Court of Cessation upon the appeals of Colonel CARON, lately executed at Strasburg, and also of BERTON and his accomplices. In the case of BERTON. the Court decided against him and his accomplices. Ou the point ►elative to the c.;nduct of M. Ditauta, the advocate who had refmed to speak for lizarots, the Court decid.ti that as the Counsel had been regularly appointed, hie partial discharge of the duties of his office could not be allowed to operate to nullify the proceedings, inasmuch as the Court was in no wad• inetrumen al to such failure of his duty. The appeal was therefore dismissed. The Prisoners, with the exception of JAOELIN and SAUCIE, who are to be executed at Thouars, will sutler at Poitiers, in the public square. Some. of the Paris Papers slate, that the Duke of WELLINGTON bad arrived 'at Stiergerd at ten o'clock on the evening of the 25th last, mud had left that place the next mo r gat eight o'clock ; that lie had passed through Augsburg on the 27th, and V.llll expected to arrive at Verona on the 30th. FRENCH Funos.—Five per Cents. opened at 921. •0 a.; highest 91f. 93 e. ; lowest 92 f. 70 e.; closed at 92 f. 85c. Bank Shares I,6ssl.—Neapolitan Stuck 4611.—Exchange ou London : Sue Blunt!), 26 f. 60 r.; three months, 25 C. 35 C. A Lisbon Mail has arrived with Papers from that city to the 29111 last. They state that on the 25th Lisbon was witness of a most magnificent and impressive ceremony—the procession of the Deputa tion of the Cortes to present to the King the Con stitution of the Portuguese Mona►chy. When the President of the Deputation addressed his Majesty, and came to the passage where lie said the King was at liberty to take the oath to the Constitution or not, his Majesty interrupted him, and said, he had already sworn to the baser, and would keep his oath, and that he now swore to the Constitution. The St. John Baptist, in 47 days from Per nambuco, has brought accounts of serious' dis turbances in that colony, and excessesogainst tbs European forces and inhabitants. It brought forty passengeri, arid more are expected with en English vessel. It is understood that the Portuguese Government relinquish the claim to the additional duty of 15 per cent. on British woollen goods. The proposition annulling the existing Gore►n ment of the Brazils, and recalling the Prince Royal to Portugal, has been adopted by the Cones with some amendments. 1 Papers brought by the Hamburgh Mail which have arrived, state that several shocks of earth, quake were felt on the night of the Bth last at Carlstadt, iu Sweden, and that on the 12th there was a dreadful storm at Aalborg, in Denmark, during which an earthquake was felt in several !dares. The following are extracts:— HANOVER, SEPTEMBER 28. The anniversary of the great battle of Leipeig will be kept this year ou Sunday, 21st October. On the 16th of this month the village of Bor kern, in the district of Lemford, was almost totally destroyed by tire. The church, the school, 137 houses. and 39 barns were destroyed. On the 18th 49 houses and other buildings were burnt down iu the Tillage of Steierberg; mid on the 24th, 28 houses in this town of KesiNthel. ST. PETERSRURGH, SEPTEMBER 18. Au Ukase has been issued in 11 articles, deter mining the commercial relations between Russia and l'uland.—(flomburgh Papers, Ist October.) Exciane on Loads*, 36 11. 37 2. ST. PIITERSISURGU, SEPTEMBER 17. Exchange on Loudon, 10 1.32. It is conjectured that the destination or the Seringapatain, Redwing, and Grecian, is connected with the present state of affairs in South America, where, from the contending state of parties, the British interests may require protection ; and also with the piracies committed on our commerce in the American and %Vest Indian seas, particularly at Cuba, where it has been charged upon the Admi nistration our commerce has been abandoned to the ruinous depredations of pirates, or the humiliating protection of the French and American navies. The delicacy towards Spain, in whose ports these ma rauders harbou►, which has been stated in extenua tion. cannot be ■ny longer listened to, but these glaring offences, the existence of which brings an opprobrium on the Administration and the country, must be put down. It is understood the above ships go direct to Bahia. The S er ing spat ass is fitted on the main deck with wrought iron gun-carriages, 'nano Newer, according to the plan of Mr. Put ac. The, combine nametons advantages, being lighter aims those made of wood, affording much more air sod room between deck., not to be splintered, are ,eerily taken to pieces, and stowed away below if ne. cemaryy thus enabling spare carriages to be token to veg. which could not be effected with the wooden ones, are worked with two men less to a gun, and their durability, when compared to those of elm, is very obvious. The William Pewn, from Philadelphia, which arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, has brought American Papers to the Ist of September. Thee state that the yellow fever was making alarming progress in New York, in which it lies extended to the highest and healthiest part of the city. These Patten; also contain the Proclamation of the PRE SIDENT, declaring the ports of the United States open to British vessels, in consequence of the Act of Parliament passed last Session, opening the ports in our West India Islands and Colonies to the ves sels of the United States. The Papers from Ireland, received at our Office contain accounts of new outrage., in the list of which the wilful deatruct•ou of property by fire is the most prevalent. They notice a case of two men detected near Mallow with a red hot ha in a kettle. This is probably the invisible de vice for setting fire to stacks of hay and corn, which was supposed to be some extraordinary chemical preparation. The system of outrage is not the ouly evil of which that part of the country has to com plain; it is aggravated by another of a most dia. teasing and even Blaming character. The Free roan's Journal says—fi Any thing like the dearth of snooty at present prevailing all over the counties of Cork, Cla►e, Limerick, and Kerry, has not been known iu those districts in the memory of the oldest inhabitants—net even at the close of the Ame rican war was the pressure at all so great as it is now. With regard to rent, is is sca:cely to be hid under any circumstances. The tenant does not hesitate to tell the landlord that he has it not to pay, nor does be know when he shall be able to ren der any other account. His tillage when brought to market does not realise the expense of producing it, and his cattle when brought to the fair are sold, after twelve months' pasturage and herding, for less than the first cost, or driven baek to the farm to be disposed of at a still smaller price after another in. fervid, during which, of course, en additional charge has been incurred." We have good authority for stating, that it is not the intention of Ministers to propose a property tar, loony shape; but we understand hats Mem ber of the House of Commons, who stands high in the estimation of all parties, intends to bring forward s 'notion to that effect at a very early period is the next Session.—(Bristol Mirror.) Mr. LUSMINGTOW and suite embarked at Ohm on the 41st Ult. on board his Majesty's revenue cruiser Stet. Captain HENRY MINDS/ BEATSOII. for.the purpose of making a !Autrey of the Custom Houses in the north of Scotland. We are authorised to contradict a statement that appeared in our Paper of the Vet of September, copied ftom a Cork Paper, " that all the Gentle men at the Meeting held at the Court House, Lis more, signed the Resolutions adopted at Louden with respect to tithes," as the Dean aid Archdea con of Lismore, and other Clernanen, did not sign he m.—( Waterford Mirror.) Let ter, dated August 9, received from flavannah, contain no local neer, but supply suave interesting details of. the state of Mexico, from which quarter there hoe been of late a a:ngular deficiency of Intel ligeece. According to the latest advice. from N'era Cray, which sere of the 40th of July, the ceremony of crooriag the new Emperor, ITMR• BIDE, had not taken place, and some obstaths had presented themselves which would require all the craft of that pulitic adventurer to overcome. The crime of maliciously setting property on fire sprees to make lamentable progress in Wilt "bile. A fourth instance of 014 sort occurred ON Wednesday mornicg. alien a fire was discovered in the rick-yard of Mr. BALE, of Ford, about two miles north of Salisbury, and though an alarm was immediately spread, and assistance soon procured, SO quarters of barley, 20 quarters of vetches/, mid about 100 tons of hay were destroyed before the flames could be extinguished. Fortunately, there was very little wind at the time, or properly to the amount of several thousand pounds must inevitably have become a prey to the flames.—(lianipshire elegraph.) PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER s.—Oar advice, of the pilchard fishery from Mount's Buy, are ep to the morning of Thursday last, and we have great pleasure in annouucing, although far the last three weeks 110 fish have been taken by the aeons, and re y few sesniera remain in pay, that an immense bocy of pilchards made their appearance in St. lye's Bay on Wednesday last, viteuding to the westward, when two scans were goaded to enclose fish towards eve:l ing ; one is supposed to have taken from 200 to 230 hogsheads; the quantity caught by the other was uiiknowa when the post left St. lye., at eight o'clock. 'tee seen-owners, whom groeral had cot ridered the reason at an cud, will now, io all proba bility, get many of their scans afloat, and keel) them manned so long os the weather may continue moderate. From the direction the fish were ob served to take, it is confidently expected that they will soon make the:r appearance io Mount's Bay. THE PUN os.—The market is, considering the small proportion of busivess doing, very steady, and looks well Consols for Account, 811 j; ditto for Money, HI fi; New 4 per Cents. lulff ; India Bondy, 51 54 ; Exchequer Bills, 5 7 6 pr.; ditto Small, 68; Bank Stock for Account, 254.—Fo reign Stocks : New Spanish, 7011; Old ditto. 791; Neapoliter, SIN,il ; Russian N e w LO R D, 89! 90 901. 4, . I, -- i' -7 r I •