The Sun. — London, England, 1837-01-16 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN. (From the Madrid Gazette.) ROYAL DECREE. " Desiring to reward in the most solemn manner the suffer- I ings and N irtues as well of the valiant defenders of Bilboa in the protracted and vigorous siege which, for the third time, it has just sustained, as of the troops which with so much glory delivered that town from the enemy during the memo rable days of the 24th and 25th of last December, in accord ance with my Council of Ministers, I have decreed, in the name of my exalted daughter Queen Isabel IL, as follows : " Article I. With all the force of my maternal love, I de clare to have fully responded to my hopes, and to deserve equally my gratitude, tie town of Bilboa, its garrison and National Militia, the General-in-chief Don Baldomero Es partero, the army under his command, the National Marine, the British auxiliary force, and all the individuals, as well Spanish as English, who in a manner so heroic have defended, liberated, and co-operated in saving that immortal place, and whose brilliant efforts have concurred to give a day of glory to the nation. " Art. 2. The town of Bilboa will add the title of ' invin cible' to those which it already enjoys of most noble and loyal.' " Art. 3. The corporation of the invincible town of Bilboa will be entitled henceforth to the style of Excellency' in its corporate capacity, and each of its members to the appellation of Lordship' (Senoria) during his period of office. " Art. 4. I grant to all the battalionsjf the garrison of Bil boa, and of its national militia, the use m their banners of the insignia of the military order of San Fernando. " The like privilege I grant to all the corps of the liberat ing army which have most distinguished themselves in the judgment of the General-in-Chief. " Art. 5 confers a cross of distinction upon the defenders of Bilboa, with the motto—' I defended the invincible town of Bilboa in its third siege, 1636.' " Art. 6 confers the same cross, with the words I saved Bilboa,' to all soldiers, officers, and chiefs of the liberating army, and to all the individuals of the national and allied ma rine, military and mercantile, who contributed gloriously and effectively to raise the siege of Bilboa. " Art. 7 grants to Don Baldomero Espartero and his lineal descendants the order of Nobility of Castile, with the deno mination of Count of Luchana. " Art, S. directs that on Sunday, sth February next, shall be performed in all cathedrals and parish churches throughout the kingdom religious solemnities in memory of the bravo men slain in defence of Bilboa. " Arr. 9. My Government will propose tothe Cortes, firstly, that all edifices of private property which have been de stroyed by the besieging faction of the invincible Bilboa shall I.)e restored at the cost of nation. Secondly, that also at the cost of the nation, when its circumstances shall permit, shall be erected in the most convenient spot of the invincible Bilboa an appropriate and majestic monument to record to posterity its value and patriotism in tha sieges it has sustained against a fratricidal faction. Thirdly, that to the widows and orphans of the defenders and liberator; of Bilboa be granted the pensions to which respectively they shall be deemed en titled, this charge forming henceforth a separate head in the general estimates of the nation. " Art. 10. The Governor of Bilboa, the General-in- Chief of the Ardy, and the Commandant of the naval forces which have assisted, will propose to me without delay such other rewards as individuals under their command may have earned. " Palace, Jan. 3, 1837." BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, J. 11. —The King has granted numerous au diences. In the evening his Majesty transacted business with the Minister of the Interior. The number of passengers on the iron rail-vad in the month of November was 56,000, and the receipts 55,080 francs. In the month of December the number of passengers was 49,000, and the receipts 48,739 francs. From the Ist of May to the 31st of Dec. the number of passengers between Antwerp and Brussels was 732,000, the receipts 731,736 francs. In the eight corresponding months of 1835, the number of passengers on the section from Malines to Brussels was 421,430, and the receipts 268,99;.' francs. We yesterday received accounts from Lisbon, among which is a notice that M. Van de Weyer bad had his audience of leave of Queen Donna Maria. BRUSSELS, JAN. I4.—We lately mentioned that M. de la Pelarguie had been sent from Paris by M. Gasparin to exa mine the state of the prisons in Belgium. He is now arrived, and had yesterday an interview with the Minister of Justice, who has offered him every facility fur fulfilling the object of his visits. The Moniteur of to-day contains several Royal Ordinances, by which several branches of the public service, viz., Public Works, Mines, Marine, Militia; Civic Guard, Posts, Ma sagerits, Mints, Stamping of Gold and Silver, Weights and Measures are detached from the respective departments of the Interior. Foreign Affairs, Marine and Finance to form toge ther one department, under the title of departments of Pubic Works. The department of Foreign Affairs is removed to that of the Interior, which will be called Departments of the Interior andof Foreign Affairs. M. J. B. Northornbe is appointed Minister of Public Works, Baron T'Serelaes, Secretary General of Foreign Af fairs, and M. Masseri?, Secretary General, ad interim, of the Public Works. AMSTERDA!‘I, JAN. 13. —M. Van Gennep, Vice-President ol the Syndicate d'Arnortisscmcn:, is appointed Minister of Finance ad interEnt. HAMkRG, J. 9.—The Franconian Mercury announces Vic deiLt!-. of his !loyal Highness Duke William of Bavaria as half-pa:s.t eleven o'clock, in the 85th 3 car or his age. His Grandson Duke Marc, with his consort, the Duchess Louisa, :and their children are gone to Bayreuth to Duke Pius, where t:lev will meet Queen Caroline, and return after the funeral. —Frankrart Paper, .Jau. 13. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCUANG E. The ari•ivals.r.f all kinds of Grain last weeli were tolerably large, and of Flour there was a good quantity. The trade .i:efierally was dull throughout the week. This morning the - fresh supplies of Corn have been moderate. The samples of new Wheut arc somewhat improved in condition, and the mil lev,. bought sparingly, which occasioned a heavy trade, and prices are declined Is. to 2s. per quarter from last Monday's quotations; bat good old parcels support their late value. 'here was a iair demand for fine Earley to-day, and the terms , of this day se'nnight were maintained for all qualities. Beans meet a slack trade, and are rather lower. Boiling Pease still cow: nand no attention. Grey Pease go off very slowly at last ,r.e.itations. The Oats at market being chiefly of inferior qua lity from Ireland, this article has experienced a heavy sale ; but for good dry parcels last Monday's terms have been realized. The trade for Flour continues slack, and the rates of last week are unaltered to-day. P.ICES ON 110.1.1tD 0? SHIP. Beans, Small (new" 385.4 . 25. (old) 44).5) % - Tick (new) 34s 26i. (old) 4O; 44; Harrow ...... 01d).., 422.463 Malik WVllear, Zeit (old) 41s. e.is. - ----White T:45. -•••• Red (1E•136) ...... 505. }lnc .545. 555. tins. •.--.White (18:.!6) 46s. 51s. --- Eine 3;s. .55.i5. Sliperline FO, 6-1:. Foreign free — v. , --v, _s. 1p v" :A,. 33. 13:•rley titis. POs. •--- Grinding Ws. 1i23. "'"."..-..... Malting ?.6s. 31s. Malt 4fi9. 553, Fii,e New 803. (n. Pease, Grey, New ......3 . 3. 3S. Hanle New 19i. , I(L. _ Wk;ite 'lns. 40i. Boilers 4.44., Oats, Feed ‘)Sts 31s. New ....... ........ .2.73 ---- Poland 25i 224 New 9 48.:34 - Potatoe 303 31‘. New 26s 30 . Scotch 30.:,5;. - Irish Flour Town srlck) 524 555. Seconds 4..3. sr:a Nr , rth Country 42r 45 , . Bran .ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON Wheat Barley. /English 215 FAreign.....— ..... 1,184 DURING Last WEEK. Oat... I Mott, 6,021 qrs 1 8,831 sacks 3_V2 , 13 74 - SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply was very good, and the sale was dull at little alteration from the prices hat quoted : PEWS'S PER STONE or 81, B. TO SINK TILE OFFALS. s. d. to s. el. s d to s 0 IntcriOr. Beasts. 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8 I•feconst quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 0 - 3 0 Prime large 0xen..„..... 3 6 310 Coar.:Nwsollefl ditto .... 4 0 4 4 l'..iine Scots. tic. ......„.. 4 2 4 4 Southdown Wethers ... 4 8 5 - 0 Large coorse Calves,..... 4 2. 4 8 Large Hogs . ...... 't 2 3 6 Prime small ditto ......... 5 0 5 4 Small Porkers . ..... . .. 4 0 4 4 Snclaing Calves each —.16 u :Si; 01 Quarter old Pig .each, 12 u 2.0 (1 SUPPLY, AS PER. CLEIIK'S STATEMENT. alO 1 2 h l 000 asts. See. I Calves. I Pies B? p 193 372 About 700 of the Blasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 700 up the other northern roads; shout 600 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts : about :Er) from Norfolk, Suilblic, Ess,x, and Cain b-,dgesh ire ; about 60 from Kt•nt and Sussex ; and most of the remainder fro us the marshes. tie. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I _ s. il. to s. d. a rl to. d. Beef, inferior. 2 2 ' 4 Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 6 - middling ...... ...... 2 u. 210 --- middling 2 S .2 -- prime large .. ...... 3 8- 3 4- prime 1 4 3 fa --- prime mad 1 6 3 8 Pork, large Veal .... ......... ... 3 8 4 4 sniail 4 4 4 g DENH ALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. Died at Dover, on the 14th inst., at a very advanced age, William Folk Greville, Esq. Sir John, Lady, and Miss Shelley, have left town for the scat of the Marquis of Exeter, Burghley House. Madame Irvine, who fell from the rope pn Friday, at Covent Garden Theatre, is reported by her medical at tendant to be doing well. The right upper arm is fractured midway. but there is not any other serious injury. The Duke of Sutherland was last week elected Pre sident of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scot land, at the anniversary meeting, in place of the late Duke of Gordon. The Marquises of Tweedale, Lothian, Bute, and Brendan)lne were at the same time chosen vice-presi dents. Despatches from the Earl of Gosford; Governor-iii- Chief of the Canadas, and from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope and of Western Australia, were received lesterday at the Colonial Office. Dui* the late storm a large variety of acquatic birds Visited the large reservoir of water, on the moors upon the domain of Sir Francis Darwin, of Sydnope. The nu- . . merous flocks of those feathered wanderers consisted chiefly of the wild swan (a great curiosity here) the goose, mal.- h EwspArgl4and wild duck. The moors have, during this incle f--, , ~ , i p,; \ son, been visited by a large number of strangers of - red tribe.—Doncaster Gazette. " ? -r-f L N --7•lial eof the characteristics of the present prevail , iit;44 'ilv n --' - I- ( 4,itllTrwil ato attack domestic servants ; there are flume ) "' . ' S ...4.2:W', *. . es where the servants are all laid up, the rest of ' :kill . . ' tiwit es having hitherto escaped. • .. • _ _ s NORTHAMP / lON-SATURDAY. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) James Backwell Praed, one of the Tory Representatives of Buckinghamshire, and more familiarly known in this and the neighbouring counties by the soubriquet of " Doodle" Praed, died yesterday at his seat at Tyringham, about a mile and a half from Newport Pagnel. The honourable gentleman had been ill for some time, and was attended by Dr. Brodie and Dr. Robinson, of this town. His Parliamentary career has been a short and a quiet one. He was elected under the wing of the Marquis of Chandos, whose tool be was, at the last ge neral election, and has never been heard to address the House on any one occasion. But though incapable of speaking, Mr. Praed, like his relative, the present Member for Yarmouth, was a violent and rabid Tory, and his name is to be found re corded in almost all the lists where the name of the Marquis of Chandos appears. The Noble Marquis seems indeed to have been his polar star. Mr. Praed was, lam informed, about fifty years of age, and in 1823 married the daughter of Charles Chaplin, Esq., of Blankney, many years M. P. for Lin colnshire. At the last election Mr. Praed was returned by a majority of 508 over George Henry Dashwood, Esq., who had previ ously represented the county. This was effected through the most daring oppression of the agricultural voters, who form almost the whole of the constituency of Buckinghamshire, and who (much as they had been gulled by the Marquis of Chan dos into the belief of the utility of his panaceas for the ex tinction of agricultural distress), entertained a very great per sonal and political respect for Mr. Dashwood. Had the voting been by ballot, Mr. Praed would never, as a Member, have seen the interior of the House of Commons. The Tories are in a desperate hurry to secure a new man. In two or three hours after the death of Mr. Praed, a requisi tion was forwarded to that gentleman's brother, to stand for the county. The requisition was, in fact, forwarded so soon, that it must have been both prepared and signed before the dissolution of Mr. Praed had taken place.. There is no doubt but that there will be a contest. DUBLIN-SATURDAY. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESr-ONDENT. In The Su?, of Tuesday last was a leading article on the correspondence which has of late taken place between O'Connell and the member for Northumberland, Mr. Beaumont, on " the sole cause of the present unnatural state of Ireland." On Thursday Mr. O'Connell, in the " General Association" took au opportunity of controverting the positions laid down in that article as to his own consistency. In doing so, he observed, that The Sun newspaper was " the most ably conducted of the London Journals, and that being a paper which he was in the habit of reading, he was anxious to correct a mistake into which it had fallen." He then proceeded to deny the correct ness of the following, and other sentences, imputing to him, in his writings,inconsistency of opinion :—" The sole cause of the evils of Ireland was entirely removed, from the relative condi tions of Catholicism and Protestantism in that country." I . . never, said he, asserted that all the miseries of Ireland flowed from religious differences, and that the granting of Emancipa tion would put an end to such miseries. My doctrine was, and is, that religious ascendancy was the " cause causans" or fountain from which flowed all the evils of my country : And I never said that the attainment of Emancipation was the limit by which the reform of these evils was to be bounded. He continued to argue that religion was in Ireland what your Journal, in the article mentioned, admits it to be, " a very remote cause of Irish misery," but that, nevertheless, it was the " origo mali," and that until perfect equality in this respect was established, by allowing Protestantism to have no advan. tage whatever over Catholicism, there could be no peace or happiness in Ireland. Now, as your Journal circulates widely in this country, and is read, not only by O'Connell and his friends, but by several moderate politicians, who cannot, in the present juncture be called partisans on any side, it may be right to give through its columns all the evidence that can be col lected on this subject. The writer of this recollects hearing O'Connell declare in 1829, before the emancipation had passed, that it would not put an end to his agitation; for that there were various-other measures necessary for the welfare of his country, for the obtaining of which he was ready to labour during another quarter of A century, should the tardiness of Government and the Legislature in doing ample justice to all classes and, persuasions of Reformers, render it requisite for him to do so. This occurred at a public dinner at the Free mason's Hall in London. The Tithe Bill of last Session, with the appropriation clause, founded on the Church Temporalities Act, which passed a few years ago, was wisely designed by the present Government as most likely to remove gradually those religious differences, and the ascendancy complained of. The principles of this bill are more acceptable to all classes of Reformers than any others that have yet been promulgated; and if all other topics but this and Corporate Reform were for a short time laid aside in public discussion, the Tories would not have half the grounds of hope on which they now rest their expectetion, of again possessing power. This party relies solely on the disseusions among Reformers. There is no other prospect of their rendering the Government unpopular ; and if the country did not suffer by the experiment it would perhaps be well to leave them to their anticipations. But as the continuance of the struggle must keep society in a ferment, it would be well to put an end to this state of suspense at once, by a declaration on the part of Government that all questions, except the Irish Church question and Corporate Reform, shall be open till after the settlement of those two pa remount and pressing measures. As to Ballot, Universal Suffrage, Triennial or Annual Parliaments, you may rest assured the majority of the people of Ireland have not yet turned their attention to those objects. But they are to a man, from the humblest peasant, to the most exalted and intelligent Peer, clearly convinced of the justice and necessity of a settle ment of the Tithe question, and of Corporate Reform. It is for these measures they contribute to the funds of the " General Association," and will continue to do till they become the law of the land. And whatever apathy may appear among some classes of Reformers in Ireland, arises not out of any indif ference towards the carrying of these measures, but out of dif ferences among themselves, originating in the heat of political discussion. Should the Tory standard ever again be unfurled, these parties will become as united as they were in 1833, with increased strength and energy. In corroboration of this view, the following may be taken :—For some months past an insi dious little Tory clique in the borough of Wexf.ml, represented by that intelligent, liberal, and uncompromising patriot, C. A. Walker, has been endeavouring to increase the number of their friends on the Registry ; and at the last Sessions took the inha bitants of that town by surprise, in getting a majority, for that Session, en the books. There has been for some time a dif ference of opinion between the Liberal party there ; some declining to take any part in public affairs, while others are active for the present Government and the " General Asso ciation." The apathy of the former was supposed to encourage the Tories to reckon upon their neutrality. But a gentleman of influence amongst them has just assured me, that without any conciliation of the other liberals, his party can always keep out a Tory, and will, at the next Quarter Sessions, register so preponderating a number of their friends, as to prevent the possibility of disturbing Mr. Walker at the next election. Being personally aware of this fact, I offer it to show the de ception the faction in this country are practising on themselves in their attempted rally. The Master of the Rolls, Sir VT. M'Mahon, continues so unwell from an attack of apoplexy on Wednesday last, as to preclude ail hope of his again resuming his seat on the bench. Some of the inure intelligent, and least committed of the Tory lawyers, are beginning to think of their interests, and relax from their ultra-Toryism ! ! BRIGHTON-SUNDAY. The King and the Princess Augusta attended divine worship this morning in the Palace Chapel. Lady Clinton was the Lady in Waiting. Players were read by the Rev. Dr. Eve rard, assisted by the Rev. J. S. M. Anderson. The latter preached from Acts, c. x., v. 1 and 2. The choir sang Kiog's service in F, and an anthem from the burial service by Men dclssohn. The Queen is perfectly convalescent. His Majesty, accompanied by Lady Augusta Gordon, took a carriage airing yesterday morning before luncheon. This afternoon his Majesty took a carriage airing. THE DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER. The bulletin issued yesterday was— " The Duchess of Gloucester has passed a tranquil night, and is rather better this morning." The bulletin this morning is— " The Duchess of Gloucester has had some quiet sleep during the night, and her Royal Highness is much the same as yesterday." The calls at the Palace yesterday included— The Earl and Countess of Chichester, Marquis of Bristol, Lord Western, Lieutenant-Colonel Ellison (on leaving), Lady Catherine Bernard, Sir Henry RycrOft, Lord Westmoreland and Lads , G. Fane, Lieutenant-Colonel and Lady G. Cath cart, Count Batthiany, Dowager Marchioness of Clanricarde, and Miss King= (on leaving.) To-day the calls comprise— Baron Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister; Sir Brook Taylor, Lord Lovaine, Mr. and Mrs. Hildyard, Captain, Mrs., and Miss Randall; Marquis and Marchioness of Thomond. Lord Western arrived yesterday at the York Hotel, and Lord Lovaine at the Albion. Lady Grace Gore's soiree dansante on Thursday, in Burns wick-s ',lmre, was attended by— Ladies Rosse, Napier, G. Fane, C. Stewart, L. Oswald, and C. Barnard; Misses Daly, Beauclerc, Paulet, Fitz-Wy gram, Bushe, Macdonald, Fraser, Trollope, and Herbert ; Viscount Cantalupe, Mr. Drummond, &c. The important Appeal Case of the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square, against the County-rates of Middlesex, is fixed for Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell Green : the Magis trates of the County will, no doubt, feel it an imperative duty to give their attendance on the occasion. The connection between the family of Sir Robert Peel and that of Mr. Monteith, who presided at the Glas gow dinner, is of long standing. Mr. Monteith's father, we believe, was for many years employed by the . late Baronet, and as s i s t e d hi m i n t h ose i m provements in dyeing and printing cotton goods, by which he realised his vast fortune. On Mr. Asironrh intimating his intention to leave the firm, remaiamount onr asnalyartinnwhiChlehaev n nloiert strongly objected, and requested he might u f ffi to cie s n t t a . te any should u t d consid o er s himself The liberal offer, h to Scotland, establishedoer,was declined; Mr. Monteith retired partner,ni a o n r u r f i a t e i t l ures in Lanarkshire, and like his succes s f u l fortune. The "M on t e i t h dye," so o r friend, welli amassed a large , own in the West of Scotland, takes its n ame f rom t h e family. HAMBURGH, DEC. 12. ON approach of the COMMENCEMENT of JANUARY, ail t hose who may have to write to us before that time, arc requested to do so without delay, and to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 101.,'201 , or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forwarl the amount in One Note; or having to receive Money from liaml.urgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassi:lg the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. We request not to overloik these particulars. HEINE' BROTHERS in HAMBURGH. P. S. To persons having to remit 8/., on receiving a Ten Pound Note, we return Two Pound in the cheapest way possible. The publication of Tug SUN NgWSPAI'ER commenced this day at 30 minutes past Three o' Clock. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1837. PRICES OF sTocKs THIS DAY AT ONE °Tim; K. Bank ..,.. 0e i;:........... ........... : _"E IlneuaStoeit — 3 per Cent. Red.... ...... ....8 174,1 t %IDitto Bonels 3 per Cent. Cons Sl)%thli% South Sea Stock — 3% per Cent Ditto Red. 4''' % 1, 4 14% : New Ditto — New 351 per Cer t 9;14 % 34 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751._ New Slier Cent.- . .. ......... --i Exch. Bills, .Cl,OOO 21 19 4 1 IS id's, An, Bank LongAnuilie . s - toexpire 'Ditto ,ylO 21 19 '2l PI pm- Jan. 5, 13(0 l5 1-161 i I Ditto Small Oct. 10, 16-79 — Ditto Commercial ..... .... 17 pm. Jan. 5, If 60 — 'Ditto Advertised — p m Jan. 5, _BB' — , Bank Stock for Account.-- .. April 5, 188(' — !India Stock for Account 261 Jan. 5, 1870 Consols for Acconnt ......... 89% 9 M Omnium P:11.1 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds .. ................. Belgian Bonds... —l Ditto Account — Ditto Account... Brazilian Bonds . Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bones ...... Ditto Account ............. -.... Ditto, 3 per cent. 30!4 1,,i,, Chiliian Bonds . .......... ....... —1 Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account ...... ........ .. , Russian Bonds, 1924 IO9N Columbian Bonds —l Ditto Account — Ditto ACC.111.: Columbian Bonds, :824._ ..25!iN 61 Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account '-.5N, s,ii Ditto Acccunt — Danish Bonds . Ditto Bonds, 1534...251i 6 if, 7 61-,; Ditto Account. , Ditto Account 2ti 5 N 6 4 7 Greek Bonds.. - ..... —4. --c- Ditto Bonds, IS 5 — 4 per cent........... —l. --c. Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Exchange — f --c. Ditto Arrow Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account .. ..... ........ Ditto, 5 per cent 102% ! ,4 Neapolitan — Ditto Account -- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alton Mining Conviany 1`2.6 14 %4% Birmingham and Gloucebter Railway Company 11) 9 Great Wcitcrn Railway Company 3O 42 3 Brighton Railway Company Ill.mehester South Union Railway Company south Eictern and Dover Railway Company 2 1% York Ind North Midland Railway Co.Epany 3 • PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, JANUARY 14 . 3 per Cent. Consols ... ..... ....... 59 1 4 Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 89M . Ditto Reduced —l Ditto, 4 per cent ou 3% . per Cent. Stock 97M Hibcrman Bank " Dit:o New, 183 f 1 3t. per Cent. Debentures 9l :Natianal Insurance Co — Rank Stock 19: 1 3,4 City Debentures, 4 per cent... Royal Canal Stock :3 41 Ballast Od:ce Debentures, 4 grand Canal Stock 27% Pe- cent MAILS. Arrived. Due. A rilrel. Dee A rrii el. Due I America..,....... 0 2 France... ..... .... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 0razi1...... 0 RuennsAyres.. 0 9. Hamburg I 1 Mexico 0 0 1 cartbagena..... 0 0 Holland 2 Dublin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica 2 Flanders ..... .... 0 0 Leeward islands 0 ' 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mo., minutes after W I Evening 11 minutes after 11 THE MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY of HER CATHOLIC MAJESTY begs leave to state to the Public, that the TREASURY BONDS to be EXCHANGED for the COUPONS due the Ist November, 1836, on the SPANISH FOREIGN DEBT, according to the Advertisement of the 30th November last, are in preparation, and when ready due notice will be given thereof by Mr. I. L. Goidsmid, Financial Agent for the Spanish Government, in whose hands the money will be placed for thepayment of the Treasury Bonds, when due. A house in Paris for a similar purpose will be announced. 01 55 , - 7,r. ~.. AO 4 - 7*.v-6 , -..: _frc, - , •\14 . 01A (3..,,, 444 .z A . - , -.).-...4.. - .1 4 . ;v . • ... - ; , 3,- , n , : t^;,, : :, ~Y;:_s..„ ()J r - Jae IjukYY 44/ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1837. It is with no little gatification that we are enabled to state, that our exertions to procure for our town and country readers the earliest report of Sir ROBERT Peel's speech, at the great political dinner given to him on Friday last at Glasgow, have been crowned with complete success. By this time our Sunday morn ing edition is dispersed far and wide through the country ; is in the hands of our Parisian contemporaries ; and, no doubt, in those of Lours PHILIPPE himself. We have thus fully redeemed our pledge with the public, and on every really important occasion shall exert the same industry, and enterprise, and, we trust, with the same results. And here, before we quit the subject, we cannot but return our cordial and best thanks for the attention shown to us by the parties en gaged on the line of road along which our Express had to travel. They seemed as anxious for our success as we ourselves could possibly have been. We have already animadverted on the Right Hon. Baronet's remarks at the Glasgow Dinner, and have consequently little to add on the subject. It is through out a virtual begging of the question of Re form a pompous and elaborate shuffle—not so satisfactory ) , even as his famous Tamworth Mani festo, in which he did contrive, with incredible difficulty, to stammer out something intelligible, though that something was but next door to a nothing. On the great questions which will agitate the country this next Session, be made not the slightest remark—ot fered not the slightest opinion. We can gather no thing from his Glasgow Speech, but that he is op posed to a Reform of the House of Lords, and takes fright at the mere mention of the word, democracy. But no—we do injustice to the immaculate Conserva tive leader. He assures us, and surely this is some thing new, that he ever was, is, and ever will be, the sworn foe of corruption, assigning this cogent reason for our believing him, that he can get nothing by it. This is correct in the main, but was it always so ? Was Sir ROBERT PEEL never, at any time of his political career, an influential member of that high Tory Cabinet, whose influence 'was based on corruption, and on corruption only ? Was he never in office with the BATIIIIR.STS' and DUN DASSES, one of whose jobs even a boroughmonger ing Parliament thought so infamous, that they scouted it with contempt ? Did he never defend the corrup tion of East Retford, and fight with all his " heart, and all his soul, and all his strength" against Earl - GREY'S proposal to reform the wholesale corruption of the House of Commons? And will he who acted in this way—who was for many years of his life the sworn advocate of a corrupt system in all its branches —now dare to come forward and expect us to believe him, when he says that he was always the sworn foe of corruption ? The Jew APELLA may believe him, but we will not. As regards the Right Honourable Baronet's declaration of hostility to " Peerage Reform," we think nothing of it. Fettered as he is, he could not have spoken otherwise. But who shall say that be cause he is in favour of an irresponsible system of legislation this year, he shall be so the next ? For very many years of his official life, he was just as strongly opposed to the concession of the Catholic claims; yet he granted them, despite the evident dangers which he fancied he foresaw in such concession And let the popular clamour for " Peerage Reform" deepen to a hurricane; let the people show themselves unani mously in its favour—and they are fast waking to a conviction of its neces s ity—and we do not despair of seeing Sir ROBER T PEEL play over agai n th e game that he played on the question of Catholic Emancipation. And our reason for such an expecta tion is, that we are convinced the Right Hon. Baronet is not a statesman of principle, but of expediency. He has no stern, settled opinions of his own ; but is acted on by those of his party. He is bold enough on occasions; but even in h:s most stirring speeches he always takes refuge behin I generalities. What, for instance, are his remarks on the hereditary principle, but vague, frothy, ad clptandam common-places ? Attempt to analyse them, and you are surprised to find how little substantial matter there is in them. The argument bears the same proportion to the verbiage, that Jack Falstaff's " halfpenny worth of bread" bore to his " ten shillings worth of sack." On the whole, therefore, we unhesitatingly pronounce Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Glasgow speech a failure, be cause it is weak where it should be strong ; wordy and general, where it should be sententious and par ticular ; and explicit only on that point where explicit ness was not needed—for who cared to know that Sir R. PEEL would oppose Peerage Reform, when every one knew, from his present embarrassing position—as standing mid-way between the moderate and immo derate Tories—that he could not possibly for the season have acted otherwise ? The whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Sa turday have been received.. On Friday the Chamber of Deputies proceeded to the discussion of the address in answer to the Speech from the throne, paragraph by paragraph. In the course of the debate, which was very animated, Ministers were twice defeated, under circumstances which would induce any men, not pre ferring place to personal honour to send in their resignations. The two first paragraphs were adopted without an amendment. The third, which is conceived in these words, was then read : " Your MAJESTY hopes that the peace of Europe is for a long time assured. We concur with joy in this expressed hope, and France will ap plaud herself for having, by her firmness and her wis dom, contributed to the maintenance of the repose of the world." Whereupon M. ODILLON BARROT, the distinguished champion of Polish freedom, rose, and moved that the following words should be added in continuation :—" Which repose can never be more strongly guaranteed than when it shall rest upon the respect of rights consecrated by treaties, and among which France will never cease to place in the first rank those of the ancient nationality of Poland." The cluestion having been put, and the majority twice declared doubtful, a division took place, when there appeared-- For the Amendment Against i • Majority against Ministers. —8 The cheering which followed the announcement of the Ministerial defeat, was really deafening. When the noise of congratulation had subsided, the fourth paragraph, on the recent Ministerial misunderstanding, between France and the United States, was read and adopted. The fifth, having reference to the Swiss affair was also read, when a most interesting debate ensued with respect to CONSEIL, the spy. M. ODILLON BARROT directly attacked the Govern ment upon this point, and at once demanded to be in. formed whether CONSEIL, whom the French Govern ment insisted should be expelled the Swiss ter ritory, was not in reality a spy sent into Swit zerland by the very Government insisting upon his expulsion. Count MOLE, President of the Coun cil, immediately rose and said that if such was the fact he was ignorant of it. He had merely fol lowed up a transaction commenced by his immediate predecessor in office. All eyes were now turned upon M. TIIIERS. He immediately rose, and declared in the most positive manner that he knew nothing of the real character of CONSEIL when he demanded his expulsion from the Swiss Cantons. M. GASPARIN, then Secretary of the Minister of the Interior, and Prefect of Police, but now Minister of the Interior, had addressed a Report to him, recommending the'expulsion of CONSEIL. He had previously heard nothing of this individual, and then simply regarded him as a dangerous political refugee. He was even • yet ignorant of the particulars of the affair, though it had been supposed—greatly to his disadvantage—that he had known all. He could assure the Chamber that the subsequent revelations surprised and pained him more , than they did any other individual who then heard him. When M. Timm sat down, MM. BERRXER and TEST?: insisted that M. GAsPA RlN—who, in the Committee, had admit ted that :CONSEIL was a spy—should explain all that he knew of the affair. M. GASPARIN re fused to explain anything. As Minister of the Inte rior, he was ready to offer official explanations of mat ters connected with his department, but, at the period referred to, he was a subordinate servant of the Crown, and bound to observe silence. He would tell the Chamber nothing. M. PERSIL, Minister of Grace and Justice, followed, and defended the conduct of GAS PARIN. Whereupon M. THIERS again rose, and declared that though, as Minister of Foreign Affairs, and President of the Council, he had a right to know all, yet that, in justice to his own character, he was bound to assert that he did not know all that he ought to have known. A scene of indescribable uproar ensued. It was now clear that the spy-system was concocted and conducted, not by the leading and responsible Minis ters, but by parties in the back-ground, with the full approbation of the KING. The responsibility of the Government was in an instant proved to be a farce; and though nothing was heard but murmurs of general discontent, the Chamber had heard enough to be certain that the KING knew more of CONSEIL than the late President of the Council. In vain did the President ring his bell, and implore the Chamber to be calm—in vain did Ministers move the adoption of the article under discussion ; neither were attended to ; and the sitting was adjourned by the opposition till Saturday. On the Chamber re-assembling the next clay, the para graph was adopted, after which the debate commenced on the paragraph relative to Spanish intervention. The discussion upon this most interesting portion of the Address had but. just commenced when the mails left Paris. After these disclosures the world will cease to wonder at the frequency of the attempts made to assassinate the King of the FRENCH. The af fair of CONSEIL is certainly a foul stain upon the political character of Louis PHILIPPE. The mighty Sovereign of a great and independent nation has taken an odd way of recompensing the favours so gratuitously conferred upon the wandering refugee LOUIS CORBET, his sister, and his governess. But bad as is this view of the question, it is by no means the worst. France must now see that Ministers are but puppets in the hands of the KING, and henceforh she will take care—whatever the laws may say to the con trary—to hold him, not them, responsible for the acts of the Government. Should Ministers be defeated on the Spanish ques. tion, they will be obliged to resign, for they dare no present an Address so amended upon all importan points. As it is, Russia will be furious. FRENCHFUNDS-PARIS, JAN. 13. Five per Cents.. 109 E Ir9f. sc. Four per Cents., 100 f. 10c. Three per Cents., 79f. 75c 70c. 75c. Bank Actions, 0,355 f. 2,350 f. 2,341 f. ltente de Naples, 9Sf. 85c. 00c. Roman Five per Cents., 10132%. Spanish Actives, 263{ 27;01 %%. Spanish Differes, 12 1 /%34• Spanish Passives, 7 !t % 3 4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10232. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 304 31 31! V.. EXCIIANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 325;c. ; money, 25f. 30c. TAree months, paper, 251. 12%c. ; money, 051. ICc; -Cours AuthentiQue• FRENCH FUNDS.-Psais, JAN. 14. Five per Cents., 1091 109 E sc. 100 f. Three per Cents. 79E The. 70c. 80c. Rank Actions, 2,3544. Rente de Naples, 98f. 75c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Sp.inish"Actives, 27 27 1 20%. Spanish Differes, 121,4. Spanish Passives, 734%%. Portuguese Three ner Cents. 313 31. haytian Loan, 370 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25;. 3:2;4 c. ; money, 23f. 30c. 'three months, paper, 251. 1216 e.; money, 25f. 10C. -Ln , rs Authenti7un BOURSE, HALF-PAST FOUR.--There has been very little business done here to-day. Under the influence of the Lon don stock-list of Thursday the Spanish Active gave way, but not to any important extent. No news of interest from Spain has been received. Letters of the 6th from Durango speak of an expectation that the Christiaos would attack the Carlists, but the weather was still so severe as to render military move ments nearly impossible. The French funds were torpid until the report had reached the Bourse that Ministers had had a majority in the Deputies on the article of the address relating to Switzerland, when they improved a little, but few bargains were made neYerthelcss. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 109 f. 20c. Three per Cents. 70f 90c. Bank Actions, 2,350 f. Bente de Naples, 99f. Roman -Five per Cents., 101%. Brussels Bank, 32. Portuguese Three per Cents., 31;4. Haytian Loan, 370 f. Spanish Actives, 267 g. Spanish Passives. 7%. Spanish Differes, 9;4. New Differes, BELU lAN UNDS—BaussELs, JAN. 14, Actual Debt, 2!4 per Cent Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 100;4 Loan of Thirty .......... Loan of ('its', 1032.4 per Cent lOl% Society of Commerce, 4 i., per Cent 134 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l2B Brussels Papers, Jan. 15. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JAN. 13. Actual Deb', 2 per Cent. Do do. sper Cent. Amort Syn.!ie 4.4 per Cent., Do. do. 3 1 „', per Cent. Commercial Company, 444 per Cent 18314 New ditto —Joi!rnal du Commerce & Anvers, Jan. 15. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JAN 5. Five per Cents. illetalliques Four per Cents Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1395 Zeitung, Jan. 11. The Paris Jouinals of Thursday contain no political intelligence of any importance. The Opposition prints taunt the Ministerial Journals with the popu larity just acquired by the British in Spain ; to which the organs of the Government respond, by pronouncing • - .he blame of such an untoward event more attributable to the policy of the THIERS than of the MOLE Ad ministration. Now this is noL the fact. The Mi nistry of 'M. THIEns has enough to answer for, without being made responsible for the dishonest policy of the Cabinet which has succeeded it. M. LHERs did all that an individual could do to induce the King of the FRENCH to grant an armed co-operation in favour of ISABELLA 11. ; and failing in his eft'orts to conquer the determination of the KING, he resigned the Presidency of the Council. This is no secret. The fact is well known throughout Europe. Now Count INIOLE took office on the express condition that he would support the KING'S views just so long as, and no longer, than his MAJESTY might be pleased to entertain them. TITTERS was never overburthened with principle, but he is a man of unquestionable talent, and his opinions with respect to the foreign policy of France are for the most part sound. Now MOLE is quite as unprincipled as THIERS, without possessing a fiftieth part of his natural ability, or acquired infor mation. Her most faithful Majesty the Queen of PORTU GAL has issued a Decree for the abolition of the in famous traffic in slaves throughout her dominions. This is one of the first fruits of the re-establishment of the Constitution of 1822. Humanity, in its more enlarged sense, is ever a gainer by the diffusion of liberal pl inciples. This is a fact, the importance of which has not been sufficiently dwelt upon, even by the staunchest advocates of political equality. Let it never be forgotten that to the influence of those doctrines which have for ever extinguished the domina tion of Toryism in England, is mankind indebted for the abolition of the accursed slave-traffic--a traffic the frightful enormities of which have never yet been fully developed. The Decree of the Queen of PORTUGAL is founded upon a report of the Ministers of the Belem insurrection, and hears date the 10th of December, 1836. This document is important, but its exceed ing length renders its insertion in our columns im possible. THE FUNDS.-(SATURDAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received Montreal Papers to the 12th Dec., and Quebec Papers to the same date. The Quebec Mercury of the 6th contains the report of the proceedings of the Constitutional Association of Quebec, at the annual meeting of the bth. The following is an abstract : —" The chair was taken by Andrew Stewart. After a few observations from him, the report of the Executive Committee was read. It contained a copy of the correspondence between the Secretary of the Royal Commission, and the Secretary of the Association, commencing with a letter from the former of the date of the 15th Dec., stating that the Commissioners were ready to listen to the representations of the Association, in support of the petitions of last year. Mr. Elliott, in his reply of the 21st of Dec., signifies the accession of the Com missioners to the request, on which the Committee appointed Sub-Committees to give such information as might be re quired, each to he guided by the instructions given to the agent sent to England ; and their answers to be revised by the Executive Committee, before the evidence should be finally entered in the minutes." MoNEv.—Exchange at 60 days—Bank, 12 to 13 per Cent. ; private, 13/ to 14. Settlers at the port of Quebec during the years 1835 and 1836 Vessels. Tonnage. Settlers. 1836 ...... 1,185 1835 Difference.-- 53 30,200 15,933 The New York Price Current of the 14th Dec., gives the subjoined:— " EXCHANGES.-There has been nothing of importance yet done for the next packets. Foreign descriptions, however, have a downward inclination. Exchange, Bto 8f prem." We have received Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 30th October. The frontier continues quiet. We insert below some statements from the Grahams Town Journal respecting some petty excitement, al_d the report of a massacre beyond the boundary, of which, kowever, we have heard nothing, and we place very little credit on it. " Dreadful massacre beyond the northern boundery.—We have been favoured with the following extract of a letter : It appears true enough that Umyellousa and more than nine tenths of his people, have been massacred by the Bechana tribes, In fact I hear that only seven or eight individuals escaped the slaughter, and those all wounded. The attack was made before or about daylight. Every hut surrounded and set on fire, and the occupants butchered as they rushed out. The Caffers say, that even unborn children were ripped from the womb and stabbed. Not even the young girls were spared.' " New Brunswick Papers to the 4th December are also re ceived. They give an account of the arrival of the Dele gates : " We have the pleasure to announce the return to this city of William Crane and L. A. Wilmot, Members of the Legis lature of this province, who proceeded to Great Britain to lay the Address of the Assembly before his Majesty's Government. We understand that these gentlemen express themselves highly satisfied at the manifest disposition of Lord Glenclg and other Members of his Majesty's Government." Our arrivals this morning are three Frnnch, two Ostend, and two Homburg mails ; with ship letters from New York, Demerara, St. Michael's, and Rio Janeiro ; Calcutta 2ad August, Swan River 20th July, Cape of Good Hope 29th October ; the Halifax mail, Dec. 22 ; a Mexican mail, b y the Gold f inch, from Havannah, Dec. 13. THE FUNDS. The general topic of conversation this morning in the City, relates to Sir R. Peel's speech at Glasgow. Consols opened at 89il- 3 for the Account ; for Money, 891, Exchequer Bills, 21 23 ' • India Bonds, 12 14 ; Bank Stock, 2094 210 1 ; India Stock, 2553 2561. In the -Foreign Market ther e is an imprevement in Spanish ; Bonds, OS% in' to their coming higher from Paris, done at 25k ; Passive, 71- ; Deferred, .1 ; Portuguese, 481 ; Thre© per Cents., 301 31 ; Colombian, 2 51 i; Mexican, 254 Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 531 54 . TIALFoPAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have been heavy since the early part of the morning, and receded from 891 to 89, owing to the general report that the Batik Directors - had been assembled since ten o'clock this morning, to decide whether they should give assistance t o a banking. house whose afairs were deranged. It i s now ascertained that assistance has been given to the parties 2 • impro ve d to 26 97; i con sequently Consols have again im p roved to 89,1 for the Ac count ; for Money, 891. Ex che q uer Bills lower, 18 19 ; India Bonds, 13 10 ; Bank Stock, 210 ; Indi a Stock, 25 6. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Passive, 74; Deferred, 1211 ; Portuguese, 491, and was' done at 50 ; Three per Cents., 31 1 ; Dutch, 53 ; Colombi a n, 24 THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 894 A keen clear frost has succeeded to the snow storm here, which, we . fear, will interrupt the navigation of the Caledonian Canal, that had been again opened by the breaking of the ice last week. The South mail is still very irregular, and was this day about six hours behind its time.—lnverness Courier. IRISH TITHES.—One night last week a man named Morris, who had been employed in serving tithe sub pcenas, was taken out of his cabin near Newry, and his skull cloven with a spade on his own threshold. The Spanish Minister visited Viscount Palmerston at the Foreign Office on Saturday. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY). CAMPBELL V. MACKAY.-JUDGMENT. This was an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chan cellor, authorising Lady Dorothea Campbell to take her children out of the jurisdiction of the Court. The LORD CHAl;iCELLOßiidsr;;;lngf„ave judgment, and after going through the facts of the case, which have been so frequently before the public, observed that Lord Eldon had said the Court would not in any case allow its wards to be taken out of the jurisdiction. But this rule had not been strictly adhered to, and he (the Lard Chan cellor) conceived it would not in all cases be right to en force it, because there were a number of instances in which the health, and, very probably, the life of a ward might depend on the warmth of a climate. H .)vvever, since he had held the great seal, his Lordship stated he I tad had reason, in more instances than one, to lament the rule had not been more strictly adhered to. Scarcely anything cot tld be more injurious to the education and moral principles of Ettglish children, and particularly to English boys, than a perntatnerit residence abroad; it estranged them from those members of their own family resident in England—deprived them of those means of English education, of attending to religious d.uties, which were so amply afforded in their native country— teens , tented them to foreign habits and manners.—and con sequently must render them less attractiwe in that position of society to which it was to be wished they should attain in their own country. B esides this, in the present case, it had been the wish of the fat. her that his children should be settled in their native country, .and that his son should follow the military profusion, in which .he himself had accumulated great wealth, and had attained t.. e highest honours his country could confer upon him. After co nsidering attentively the medical testimony, his Lordship was .o f opinion that there was nothing in it that would justify him in• sanction ing a permanent residence abroad, and therefore t he Vice- Chi-ne lor's orc'e: must be reversed. He could not, however, dismiss the subject without expressing his earnest h ope that Lady Dorothea would co-operate with the guardians, vho had throughout acted with great self-command and forbe 'arance, in coming to a proper understanding as to the care of her children. IN RE THORP. The arguments on this part-heard lunatic petition wee w then resumed. VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY .) His HONOUR was occupied with the remaining Cause Peti tions the whole of the morning. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.,) ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE FISHMONGERS' COMPANY—JUDGM Errr. In this case, which was an information by the Attori y_ General against the Fishmongers' Company, his Lordship, t he Master of the Rolls, directed the fund which had been left by the will of Jeremiah Copping to the Fishmongers'Company , in trust, for the support of certain poor freemen of the Company, to be brought into the Court and laid out in the Three per Cents., the dividends to be paid to tile Company, with lit .erty to apply costs as between party and party. Want of space compels us to report his Lordship's judgment thug shortly. EXCHEQUER COURT.--(THIS DAY.) The Court was engaged all the morning with cases in the Special Paper, in none of which was there any point oEfinterest to the public. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY-) (Sittings in Banco.) THE KING V. PHILLIPPS. Ia this case Mr. CRESWELL on a former day obtainet I. a conditional order for a criminal information against the c le fendant for a libel upon the character of Mr. Richardsc an eminent engineer connected with the Grand Juncti on Railway. At the sitting of the Court this morning, the Learnt Id Gentleman, on behalf of his client stated his unwillin,gne ss to proceed with the indictment, provided Mr. Philip ps would make reparation for the injury he had done, by stat ing his regret for what he had "occurred, and by retrac ting the offensiv e expressions in the libel cernplained of. The defendant, who appeared in person to show c: 'use why the rule should not be made absolute, said that rather than make any apology, he would suffer imprisonm ent, banishment, or"death. He then proceeded to read an affi davit setting forth that he as an engineer had taken cer tain maps for the Grand Junction Railway, and had ; sug gested certain improvements to be made in their lines of road, that for his trouble he demanded a sum of 201., the payment of which was resisted by Mr. Richards, and fi )m this a dispute arose between them, in the course of wix ich the defendant published the libel, charging Mr. Richards w ith misappropriating a part of the funds of the Company in 1 the purchase of articles not required for their service. - 'I 'he defendant then went into a detail of matters apparently lc in connected with the matter of the libel, and was frequently in terrupted by The CHIEF JUSTICE, who told him that he was n ot stating anything which could be considered cause ag. 'just the rule. He suggested to the defendant the proprie ty of making reparation for the injury he had done Mr. Rich ards in the manner suggested by Mr. Cresswell, rather than all ow the matter to go to trial. Mr. PHILLIrrs said he would meet the trial with pi, ea sure, and deter further observations upon the case ut itil then.—Rule absolute. The COURT next took up the special paper, on which there was nothing of any public interest. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DCAL JAN. 15.—Arrived the Castilian Maid, from ,St. Michael's ; Two Sisters, Sprague, from Gijon ; Flora, Pov ey, from Waterford. RAMSGATE, JAN. 15.—Arrived off, the Highflyer, Newt on, from Fayal. DOVER, JAN. 15.—Arrived off, the Herald, Duff, from I ;al - ; Piceald, Joachimb, from Trieste; Swallow, Ar tis, from St. Michael's. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 15.—Arrived the Harvest, Fuller, fi •om Alexandria ; St. Nicholas, from Odessa. COWES, JAN. 15.—Arrived the Duncan, Thayer, from Boston. Sailed the Francis, Smith, for Calcutta; Ufaity, Gater, for Rio; Ranger, Dring, for St. George's; Express, Barrett, for Gibraltar. PENZANCE, JAN. 14.—Arrived the Union, Hedmas. from St. Mi c h ae l' s . S a iled Soblomsten, Gron o ld, for St. Übe's. ISLE OF WIGHT, JAN. 14.—Arrived off, the Queen Adelaide, Frances, from St. Übe'c. PooLF, JAN. 14.—Arrived the General Selkirk, Bartlett, and Trinity, Robbins, from Newfoundland. BRISTOL, JAN. 14.—Arrived the Fanny, from St. Michael's; 4 Astrea, from Seville. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 14.—Wind N.—Arrived the Mary A nu, Webb, and Eli, Whitney, from Calcutta ; China, Larmc from Ch a rleston ; Oxford, Rathbone, from New Yuri; Robert Morris, from New Orleans ; Tiphys, from Zan te ; Prince Eugene, Munton, from Gallipoli; Lawlgilly, Mon-is, from Alexandria ; Annette, from Rotterdam ; Terra Mo'ia, from Gallipoli; Annola, from St. Petersburgh. Put back.. the Goliath, for Tunis. FALMOUTH, JAN. 13.—Arrved the Goldfinch packet, ft om Vera Cruz—sailed on the 30th of Nov., Havannah the 13th of Dec. ; and Star packet, from Halifax—sailed the 23d ult. CLYDE, JAN. 13.—Arrived the Star, Rail, from Marseo Iles. Sailed-the Indus, M'Farlane, for Calcutta; and Ham. illa, Shaw, for Trinidad. ABERDEEN, JAN. 13.—Arrived tho Rotterdam packet, Henderson, from Rotterdam. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 14. —Arrived the Lesley, Aleatti 3 der, from Zante ; Fruiterer, Way, from St. Michael's; and Jo, anna, Lower, fron► Bilboa. WELLS, JAN. lb.—The Reuben, White, of Boston, from London, is on shore at Brancaster. It blew a hurricane :yes terday from N. to N. W. ; it is now more moderate. HULL, JAN. 14.—1 t blew a gale all last night from to N. E., but moderated this morning. WARREN POINT. --Arrived the Eliza, Bayer, from Liver pool, full of water. The Temperanay, M'Alpin, from St. Domingo to Halifax, was on store on Reef Island on the 11th of Nov., and bilved. The Blessing, from Swansea to Salcombe, foundered in tho Bristol Channel on the 13th inst.—crew saved. The Montrose, Fitchen, was on shore near Calais, on Sa turday. The Caspian, Dorward, from London to Newcastle, is on shore in Wainfleet. The Amphion, Bergendapt, from Wyburg to Gloucester, is wrecked on Sessoe. The Laurel, Cobb, from Riga to Belfast, is on shore Dear Warnemunde. 40SING PRICES. FUNDS. Omni um India Stock ...........«.«.««... 4 256 Ditto !Um& 12 pm. South Sea Stock 102% Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuitic i•x. Bills, 10 , :0/ °3¢d.... 20 pm Ditto 500' ` , O pm. Ditto sui'l 20 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock tor Act. ...... 211 Consols for Act. FUN DS. Austrian, 5 per cent P:xtuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 71 Belgian, 5 per cent — ; Ditto, Now Ditto 4iiX Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent- 26 ' Russian B.4i1(!13, 5 per cent Chilian, 6 per cen. Colombian, 6 per cent. Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto. Consolidr• THE FUNDS.-C BRITISH Bank Stock . 209% Red. 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Cons .S9LA IS, per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 99% New 3% per Cent 97% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented ....... Long Annuities to expire Tan. 1860 l5 1-16 Oct 1850 Jan. 1860 FOREIG I)itto, 1834 . 26% A.— _ .rated Dutch, 2# per cent.......... 2654 Danish, 3 per cent Fmnch, 5 per cent Greet: Bonds, 1x,23, 5 per cent. Exchange ['lima, a per cent. —t* ....-c. Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 -5 Peruvian, 1823, a per cent. SHARES. Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company 3 London and Southampton Railway : 3 No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o eleck List. SIR JAMES ESDAILE'S BANK.—We have autho rity to c ontradict the repot t that Sir James Esdaile and Co. have finally uspended their payments. The suspension was temporary ; but effectual assistance received since from their friends, enables them to meet every demand made upon thew.