The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-10 00:00:00

t II 1 F ~. . M LI U "mem t , !, it mit A perhaps, have succeeded, bat for the affair alt 7th of July, at Madrid ; but sine* that time the Patriots are on their guard, and will eel let themselves be deceived : every Community is a zealous spy on the machinations of the conspirators. and watches the operations of the GoVernment. not only at Madrid. but in the provinces. 50,006 tdpeniards have formed a bulwark against tyranny, sisal hero sworn to die Whir thou OM to it; et all events, they would draw a groat part of the nation with them. and make a war with k foreign power ' interminable. • The accounts from the provinces contras the concentration of all the forces of the sth district Vittoria, where Torrijos was 'still on 26th. Those from Saragossa are the 24th. Mina had titian oo the 20th at Aria, and the Royalists were isi . the• utmost disorder though they were taking •:,neasorea to defend Urge,. The Constitutional rwenersil had demanded. at Balaguer some pieces of "Illeavy artillery, and it was generally believed that • Vie place could not hold out long. A battalion of r e voluntary militia of Sarragossa marched on the )(sdi for Calatayud, General Velasco not having • judged it prudent to waken the corps before where the Royalists obstinately defended fhenstelves. Six thousand recruits are to arrive on 81h of December at Saragossa, where they are In be exercised with the greatest diligence and sent to jnin the army of Mina, which now consists of 25,000 men, including the garrisons of the for -yews, and 2,000 militia under Costa. In conse quence of the dispersion of the.bands of Csktiloniti, those of Arragor. use reinforced ; but it is affirmed, its snots as Torrijos has received some further rein forcements, he will detach 3,000 men towards Sara 4,ossa. AUGSBURG, wo,ksitsett 99. Letters from Corfu of the 4th of this month, still report the surrender of Napoli di Rumania. tress has been received from Missolunglii, that Omer Vrinne, Pscha of Arts, had advanced to- Tigris Vrachori, but that he had been defeated. oogssA, NoTENDER 9. Accounts from Tißlis of 20th September, say, the Persians are negociating with the Turks, and that the Tseatv of Peace is on the point of being 'concluded. Colonel Wright (of the English army) l a tely posted through this country on his return .from Persia. He brought the same intelligence ; but as nothing is yet known of it at Constantinople, it does not appear to be certain. ALGIERS, OCTOBER 7. A serious difference has arisen between this Re , gelbcy and the United States of America in course wiener of a mistake relative to etiquette. The American Consul, taking • ride on horseback out of the gate of the city, met the Aga (or Chief Ms oeister). The custom in such a case is to alight and ~euffer the Minister to pass. The Consul, however, ' :Ignorant of this custom, rode on : he was immedi. :•tely attacked, pulled from his horse, and very ils. ! treated. He demanded satisfaction for this out. ►age, which the Dry refused. The Consul, in cow• s•quence, drew up an account of the insult which he had received, caused it to be signed by several European Consuls, and embarked the next day for Alahou. ♦ERONA, NOVEMBER 23. The King of Naples still lives very retired, and sees but few visitors. The report that be will go to Vienoa keeps its ground. Among the measures expected to be adopted by the Congress, they report great restrictions in the 'liberty of the press, as far as the joormils are con , cerued, both in Italy and in the German Statra, ..loch have representative Comititutioos. On • the utliPr hand, Certain foreigu journal. will be strictly prohibited in Rums, Austria, and all Germany. MSTENCE, NOVEMBER 2d. The Committee for the Navigation of the Rhine M. yet doom nothing, because two great Powers (erusini and the Netherlands), whose Plenipoten tuiries sit iu the Committee, cannot agree. • _ BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 5. It it said the Second Chamber of the States Ge neral will be adjourned for some months, probably towards the new year. The law on patents will be find discussed. The small pox coolipues its ravages et Amster- Sixty.childreu died in the last fortnight of Nu reusber.—(firessels ?Qtrs.. 14sevailter.6.) GERMAN PAPERS. ♦INNNA, NOVEMBER 1 15. Metaßiqa's, $7; Bank Shares, 943 4 S. NOVEMBRit 26. Natallispres. ss/ ; Sank Shares, 944 1 6.--(Austrian Ob. aorrer, Normal*? .) _ NUREMBERG, NOVEMBER 30. A letter front Constantinople says, that news had been received there of the death of the Pachs of Egypt, but the Divan had some reason for not let tiii;r; this event be publicly known. The same let ter says that the Government had intercepted some letters, after which it bad caused about sixty Greeks In be attested. It is also anted that the Porte had fioinded a school at Constantinople in which young Turks will be instructed in the European language', especially in French. This will in future prevent the necessity of choosing Greeks for dragomans. POl.lBll FRONTIERS, NOVEMBER 18. We extract the following from a letter from w e now hear so more of the affairs of the Greeks. II i *Crated that they have turned to another quarter for atsi‘taace, and that their application has there met with mare atteatien. Sn much seems to result from some se eming, thal the policy of a great Cabinet since the changes that have taken place in the alinifers of it, pi ()cited. upon oriireipies differed from those on which it acted before. la war kingdom orders of iCuighthood have been conferred on the Marshals of Districts who have succeeded in making the electors of Deputies to the peat Diet fall upon persons -ha are especially distiaguislied fur their det stir:duns to the Gutiorumeui. It may therefore be expected that is the sp. perumbiug Diet there will be no great opposition." FROM THE D•NOIS, NOTESIBER 23. The Purte perse v in its system respecting ships bound to Odessa and other Russian ports in the Elaine, to take in cargoes of corn. Every pos sible obstorle is thrown in the way of their voyage thither, sod those that arrive from the Euxine are obliged to sell cargoes at prices fitted in Constan t:34+le. Sometimes indeed the Captain of a corn vessel succeeds in obtaining permission to prosecute toysge. There are fewer difficulties for vessels tinlesi soh other goods. Tin chief cause of this mea sure is, that e Porte believes that thr European ships (%) . , sell the corn to the inhabitants of the islands in the Mores ' and that all assurances mode to the contrary to the Divan art .- Only to 101 l its suspicions. slid are 'not to be depended upon. The measure cannot be ascribed to any want of aim in Constantinople it. self, for the capital is well prekrided from the Black See, where large quantities 'hive been collected. The system of rigour observed towards the Janissa ries has been relaxed ; another mole has been adopted to keep %twin in order. Those who have most inlluence with their 'corps have been gained by presents of money, and have engaged to maintain 'tranquillity. So far they have kept Muir word, and probably hope that their Whence will be farther secured by new presents.—(A nreinberg Cerra spondext, December 1.) BUCHAREST, NOVEMBER 4. Our Prince's love of ju.tice has removed all dif. ficulties ; he continues most severely to punish all acts of extortion committed ors the poor subjects, and he has publicly declared to the Boyars in the Divan, that he will rigorously punish every person who shall be guilty of any act of injustice. He is in consequence adored by the people. Public offices are now no longer sold to the highest bidder, as was formerly the custom, but conferred upon the native Boyars according to their merit. Count Lutxow passed through this city to-day on his return to Vitali,' ; he had several conferences with our Prince. The TurkiaVgarri.on has left Bucharest, tool gone to the convents of Vakureschim and Kitt roczeny. Since the arrival of the Prince, the city has pre sented such a ' , crate of activity and trade, that people seem no longer to recollect what has passed. A letter from Widdin, of 10th October. says, that the late Kiiitiscare of Krajova, Costaki Si. murkatsch, has guile over to the 111shometan reli iv.. It us Hut certainly known what his motives were. Most persons age of opinion that he has taken this step out of in rrrrr t, us he hiss the plan, it is said, to marry the daughter of the Pram of Widdin. and by means of inis alliance to obtain the office of Dragoman to the Porte. When lie has obtained this post, he may be serviceable to his countrymen the• Greeks. The Metropolitan and a number of Boyars are .till at Cronsisdi, and will not come hither, though the Prince has sent them three invitations; they apprar to wait partly fur the decision of the Congress. and partly for the arrival of the Russian Consuluie.—(Allgemeine Zeitamg, November 90.) TO THE PUBLIC. Tau Burma Paw having been transferred into the hand* of new Proprietors, they feel it a duty incumbent on Mess, while they announce the change, respectfully to address a few observations to the Public generally, but more especially to time who continue to honour this Journal with their patronage. Of its future manage. meat prudence dictates a cautious silence. Recited ex pectation may issue in disappointment. R xperienee has evinced the folly of splendid professions and pompous promises. An intelligent English Public will estimate the merit of every Journal by its intrinsic worth. This is the only infallible criterion of desert ; and to this test the Conductors of THE Bairns Pass, must. in common with other Journalists, submit to appeal. If to aspire to public approbation were to deserve it— if to be ambitious of success evere to attain it, they are confident that their mod sanguine anticipations would be oneply realised. Bat hopes and desires, if macronspanied with exertions effective of their object, they are well aware, must be fruitless and unavailing. Reluctant, however, as they are to make professions and promises, they feel they should be chargeable with treachery to the COSH which it is their ambition to espouse, if they omitted to express, in the mod emphatic term, their -zealous attachment to the interests of civil and religions liberty ; their dread and detededion of all rash and violent innovation; and their unalterable determination to advocate than principles of muffles. 1011ai Reform, r hercrer it to required, by which economy misty be prmnoted, our rrpresentalire tens tonprored, and that political freedoms extended and secured, which erery Briton . feels to be At* most in• valuable patrimony, and which he is, by the most sacred obligations, bound to assert and defend as his indefeasible inheritance. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, DBCEMZER 10, 1821. The French Papers of Saturday arrived last night. They contain nothing worthy of particular observation. The Moniteur contains not one arti cle worth translating. The following are extracts : PARIS, DECEDII36II 7. Yesterday the King gave a private audience to the Bishop of Amiens and to Baron Dudon. The Loaner Francais was sarong in announcing the arrival of the Duke of Wellington. His Grace is not expected till the end of the mouth.--(Quuti diersoe.) We learn by letters from Perpignan, that at the moment when Mina's constitutional troops approach ed the limits of the Spanish territory, the French soldiers stationed ut dist Ilan of the frontier saluted them with cries of " Vice le Itoi! Vivent les Bour bons !" The same Papers state, that a traveller arrived from Madrid has affirmed that all the provinces through which he passed were full of Royalist gue ri A courier set out the day before yesterday from the Office for Foreign Affairs. with dispatches for Viscount Chatesubriand at Verona. The Gazettes of Piedmont and Genoa, received yesterday, contain an official announcement of the oar death of Prince liar(enberg, Clisirtellor to the King d Pr,qesia, at Genoa, oo the night of the igsh of November. The death of thiastatestoon has given rise to the observation, that in the year 1842 Europe has last two personages equally distinguished by the high functions which they fulfilled, and by their at. techaieat to principles couaervative of the order and stability of governments. Prince Hardenberg was born in the kingdom of Hanover, on the Slat of May, 1750.—Mirotidiemse.) It is Armed that the Chambers will be coo coked for the 4th of January next. PARIS. DECEMIItII 7. Fancy FUNDS --Five per Cents. sinned at 87 f. 88 c. ; highest, 88 f.; closed st 87 f. 95 e.; Bask Slott, 1,620 Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 76k 761.—Excisange on London, one month, 15f. 25 c.; three mouths, 25f. 10e—(Cases Arikeeligre, December 7.) FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. We published yesterday what took place on the 281 h and Q9th. Mina, being senvible what an enemy he had to engage with, mustered all his forces against Baron d'Erolles, passing by the ro)nlist corps of Olot, Viet), and Mequinenss. Baron d'Erolles yielded to numbers, and reached our frontiers, fighting all the way. He immediately returned into Spain to resist his opponents there to the last moment.--(Joartud des Debuts.) COURT OF CASSATION, Dscinissa 6. The Counsellor Aumont made a report in the affair of the four journals, the Constitationnel, the Journal de Commerce, the (,'.wrier Francais, and the Pilot. By the Decree of the Court of Assize of Paris the Sieors Guise and Fancilloo, editors of the Consiitutioranel and Jostrisal de Commerce, were each sentenced to a year's imprisonment and a fine of 5,000 francs ; the Sieur Legracieux, editor of the Courier Francais, to six months imprison ment and a fine of 3,000 francs ; end the Sieur Cassano, editor of the Pilole, to a month's im prisonment and a fine of 1,000 francs. The same decision prohibited the proprietors of the Jou►nal de Commerce sad the Constilaaionnel from reporting judicial proceedings for the space of a year; the Courier Francais, for six months; and the Pilule, for three. The Editors presented a Memorial, in which they endea►oured to establish— Ist. Tint the summons by which they were brought before the Court of Assize, charged with having reported the discussions relative to the affairs of Rochelle, not only with infidelity but with re. msrksble misrepresentations, ought to contain a precise statement of facts, and designate the offen sive passages. sd. That the responsible Editors ought to be ad. witted to prove by witnesses the veracity and fide lity of their report. 3d. That the accused had a right to make de. fault in the main points, and afterwards to appeal by protestation. 4th. That the Court of Assize was not cognisant of the offence of insult and abuse. They therefore impugn the decrees of the I2th and 13th of Sep tember, and also of the 26th of the tame month, which last declared that they could not be allowed to protest against a decree which was issued after the accused had been warned by a former decision, that the Court would not allow them to make de fault. After hearing the Reporter, •nd M. Is•mbert, advocate for the Conslitulioxnel, the Court ad jouroed till to-morrow. NUREBIBEEG, NOVEMBER 30. Qne of our Journals publishes the following let ter from Verona, which, notwithstanding it is of rather an old date (prior to the departure of Duke bilatbieu of Montmorency) will be read with interest : Verona, November 21. It is believed that the Allied Powers have deter mined not to meddle in the internal affairs of Spain, except in the event of the following circumstances : The first, if the reigning dynasty should be me naced with any personal danger, or the loss of the throne, and the republican system should prevail in that country over the monarchical government; the second, in rise Spain should attack France, to propagate the constitution of the Cortes beyond the Pyrenees. As to the affairs of the Porte. it seems Lord Strsngford has taken upon himself to remove. its concert with MAPOttenfels, the new loternuncio, all the difficulties which may still prevent the establishment of perfect harmony between Russia and the Porte. Lord Wellington has declared, according to his instructions, that Great Britain is unwilling to meddle in the affairs of Italy. They shall rather be the object of separate negociatistus between Austria and the Sovereigns of Italy, and perhaps they will be continued at Vienna after the closing of the Congress. We have uniformily expressed our conviction that Mr. CANNING could never approve •'r look indifferently on while the Peninsula should be in vaded by French troops under the banners of the Holy Alliance and the monarchical principle. Mr. CANNING'S Note to the Portuguese Minister, which we published yesterday, and which, being un contradicted, now bears the stamp of the Foreigu Office, fully confirms our most favourable antici pations, and explicitly avow• that Great Britain " will not look on with indifference," but will afford the protection to be expected from au Ally" ~ . • in case of sit InosisiOn. This is very ististnetory. wed every way worthy of an English Minister. Bat while we feet sincere delight in pointing out the manly and consoling conduct of the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, it is a necessirry. though irk some, task to expose in the fullest manner, and to brand with unqualified reprobation. the ,ervik ultraiont or the mercenary turpitude of an Evening Paper, which, unfortunately, but, we believe, in correctly, has got credit for being the organ of our Government. We apply our term' in this case, as. we trust, we shall always apply them, deliberately and advisedly, and we are prepared to support them by the best and most conclusive evidence. Our charge is, that the Courier newspaper lent the official authority, which it is well known to claim, and which it is generully believed to posaess, to the mischievous delusion which represented war be. tween France and Spain to be in fact inevitable, to be in principle just and necessary, and to be re. garded with no disapprobation by our Ministers, although they would maintain a strict neutrality. This is our charge against the Courier, we now present the evidence. We feel reluctant to taraish our columns by the flippant, and really vulgar pertness of the low-bred, ill-educated, and acci dentally promoted writer in the Courier, but it is indispensable, in the present instance, for the pur pose of performing effectually what appears to us to be a great public duty. ° Undoubtedly a great deal will &pried upon the derision of the Cortes, but as yet we do not ',maitre in their delibera tion nay thing that should induce us to suppose they are desirous of keeping upon terms with France. • • • Wilh such language held towards France, and with such cedes. vours to encourage a revolutionary spirit in France, it is idle to say that Spain has not given the French Government a right to interfere and support the Royalists, who demand a Constitution that shall be in fact, not in forty—in deeds, wol in mords, ifonarchical."—(Courier of Monday, De. comber I.) We shall not be surprised to llad the French army ad visee to the line of the Ebso."—(ldent, ibidem.) " War must take place between France and Spain, valets one of two things happen—lat, that the Cartes will abandon their Constitution ; or, 2diy, that France has persisted with such constancy and determinatieu in getting ►err claim of a right to an armed int lion with the affairs of Spain acknowledged, without having the intention of exercising it. Wbal a ridiculous figure world she cut im tit eyes of Eat repeals Powers, particularly in those of Spain ! heateeset diecouraging the reeolutioniels in that country, or in sag other, she would give thew additional effrontery and 'pull."—(Courier of Wednseday, December 4.) " We may safely take epee 01111111.14111 is assert, that next to the wish tbat Europe should remain at peace, is the de termination of our Government to be strictly neutral in The war that appears to he isspending."—(ldem, Goddess.) " Some of the Opposition Journals" (in Frame) 0 are en. &emoting to alarm the people with the horrors and expenses een•equent upon war. Yet, when revolution was to be as• sisted to Greece—when they called upon France to make war in a remote quarter of the globe, aid to take up arms against Turkey, who had out given France the slightest cause of offence—thew peace had no charms and war no terrors; nothing was talked of but the glory of victory and conquest ; t►e expense of war was a consideration only worthy of igno ble minds, and a nation of calcelat ion and jobbers. Others of the Opposition Journals are labouring in the good and moral design of sowing jealousy sad dissention between Great Britain and France; to make us view with displeasure any efforts which France may make to render Spain more moderate, and her consiitutizan leas revolutioaary. • • • We do not think that the advance of MINA, and the retreat of t►e Army of the Faith, are two circumatemers derisively cal. ablated to cut short all interonlanion; and to force upon the French Government the necessity of immediate action."— (Courier, Thursday, December 5.) The above extracts fully establish our charge, and entitle ns now to proceed to shew 4he base or mercenary motives which must have prompted to conduct so baneful. The tendency and the effect of such language in the Government Paper was, to establish a belief in this country that France would invade Spain, and to encourage the war party in France to press warlike measures with in creased earnestness and success. If in consequence of such encouragement. war, which would other wise be avoided, should actually be the result, then here we have the English Government Paper causing the greatest calamity to this country and to Europe. That this is not an ideal or wild in ference we can prove from the Courier of yester day. The last extract *Lich we have made above is but the conclusion of a virulent attack upon Spain. A French Paper (L'Esuile) transcribed it as its own, and the Cornier of yesterday retran scribes it in this form : (POSTSCRIPT OF THE ' 'TOILS" OF SATURDAY IITIMI10.) S' Advice§ from Madrid induce a belief that the Curies have anticipated the decision of the Congress, and that they are determined to reject any proposhion which might be made to them to modify the present Constitution. " The wears of the C,uostitutionalists, under the orders of the ferocious MINA, is confirmed, but these very triumph. must accelerate the execution of the plans, whatever they may be, which the French may hare in view to adopt, iu virtue of the discretionary power granted to it by the Con eress. IVe have already said that it would be unreasonable to ,appose that France has urged the recognition of a right a loch sire does nut purpose to enforce. If the Royalists of Spain could alone maiotain their cause, France might Cos tiaue a sprelatress of the pending struggle, but wow that It is known with certainly that the Royalists cannot longer resist, unaided, the march of MINA, and the retreat of the Army of the Faith, are two circumstances which ought to eat short all delay, and force the Gorerumeat to act forth with." We my nothing of the Charlatanism of thus rooting as original what had been quoted from the Courier, but we say that here is decisive evidence of the encouragement given by the Courier to the war-maniacs iu Fiance. In this view, then, could any efforts be more base, diabolical, inflammatory, peraticione, than throe of this Evening Print ? This *Or proof of servile ultraism. The other horn of our dilemma establishes against lslime Coorkr a case of less public mischief in its 4s'cts. but of far deeper turpitude and mercenary delinquency in its motive. An immediate and greet fall of the fonds would be the necessary con sequence of a strong belief that war was impending and inevitable. Nothing could be better calculated to crease arch a belief than the atom/sits which we have quoted. If, then, the writer in the C'sririer knew that there was in fact no likelihood of war, and yet greedily propagated the apprehension of war, in order to cause a fall in the foods, that lee or his friends might purchase stock ate le* rate, mild make large gains by the great rise which must re; suit from the full assurance of peace ;-.-of this was the motive of the paragraphs which we have quoted, language is inadequate to the task of doing justice to the mercenary baseness and fraudulent activity of the Journulist in question. If our readers should for a moment think that we slain the ease too much, let them only read mei once more the extracts which we have given above. It appears to us impossible to doubt that the writer of them either wished for war, and used every argo. meat lie could to excite and to justify it ; or that he knew there would be no war, but let it appear that lie wished fur it, and approved of its reasons sod principles, in order to creole an apprehension of war, and to cause a consequent fall of stocks. The former supposition is the less probable of the two, because our Government has always been de. cidedly opposed to ewer, and has never hinted in strict neutrality. The paragraphs of the Courier appear to have at length readied our Foreign Mi nister, ■nd to have called from him s strong repre hension. Immediately afterwards we had the fol lowing evasive recantation :- 6 , It is seedless to repeat, that in the summits we have hitherto used, we have rimmed solely woos the saateriala fur bribed by the French Papers."—(Courier, Friday, Dec; 64 But this was not artiafsctory to the manly spirit of Mr. CANNING, and he probably read a lessen to the presnm ing and ignorant Editor of the Courier. which obliged him to recant, iu terms as humiliating and disgraceful to him as they must be gratifying to the friends of peace and constitutional liberty...— The Courier of yesterday, after having republished the evasive explanation quoted above, proceeds in these terms : is We repeat that assertion to-day, kst it should be sup' posed by say ose (though we hardly imagine that ■ single perm. could entertain the supposition) that there us. any peincipk its mmanson, or ally accordance i■ sestimeat or is policy, between the British and French Governmsate speak the subject of intervention in the affairs of Spells--Quite the contrary. In the present case we may be cossidered to have argued—that the danger to be ■pprebeaded frets the in fluence of revolutions., principles is Spain, was too remote, or, at least, was not sufficiently formidable is justify as appeal to arms on the part of Foreign Powers—that so direct attempt had been made to carry revolutionary projects into other countries—that, as yet, it ►ad assumed merely the shape of a straggle between two parties—a civil war, which, however disaltrous ■ad desolating to the country itself, was not likely to levolve any other natios—that, although every Power we. interested is preserving the limy end persons of his Most Catholic Majesty and his featly front danger or insult, yet that that object was more lately to be erected by representation than by an poped to arms, which might trail to prodsce, rather than avert, such a ca lamity." The Courier eddy, " And we are unwilling to relinquish the hope that peace may still be pre. served." Let it not be said that we exert undue pains to expose a pretended Government Paper. It is im portant to the public to be aware of a dangerous impostor—it is important to a free press to be dis tinguished from a foul blot upon its character—it is important to the Government to be informed of the reproach and infamy to which it is exposed by an impertinent and reckless Journalist who vir tually forges its authority—it is important, too, to have confirmation from all quarters of the proposi tion which we set forth some days ago, that the threat of war was all s trick, and that peace wilt certainly remain undisturbed, while the Spanish Re volution will advance triumphantly. Liverpool and Dublin were visited on Thursday afternoon by a tremendous storm, which did great damage. Several lives were loot in both places, and the shipping in the river suffered cetwiderably. The storm continued shoot three hours, during 'part of which if increased to a perfect hurricane. The details are given in another part of our paper. Saturday dispatches were ►eceived st the S.cir tary of Stair's Office foe Fs/reign Aff.ints Downa q; ,- street, from the Duke of tt...Rl LINGTes which was srnt to all the Cabinet Ministers in Lon don fur them to attend the Office to peruse them. Conies of them were sent, its i fliciKl buSet, to the Cabinet Ministers who weie a short distance grout town. A true bill was on Saturday returned by the A!i !. dlesex Grand Jury. on an iudiclmeut prelrrfril by the Constitutional AAsociatioo against Jolts 1104 T, for • libel in Me Liberal, called the Vision of Judgment. Tns FUN Dll.—The market yesterday e;is f.:st recovering frum its panic, and some good buyer' at the following prices tended very materially to in spire confidence ;Console for the Account, 801!iiifif ; nedeced, 79fi4f ; 34 pee CtutS. 91 ; Old 4 per Cents. 9711, 96k 97 I Long Annui ties, 20 1-161 ; India Bond., 34 pr. ; Exchequer Bills, 3 6 pr. Foreign Securities ;—Spaoish Bonds, 521 63 54 534 ; Neapolitan. 764; ilitillisll Sow, se 83 ; Columbia, 72 ; Chilton, 74. t