The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-08 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE 0'CL0C14.... , 111 ink Stock. 3 per Cent. Rel 3 tizr Cunt. Cons. - — 3 , 4 per Cent.-- ... ......... —olii A onrutios . .... — Ditto Rot_ . -. ••••• titqL I Ne ,- Dittp .... New Ski Pe - rem_ .... . .... Ifll , , n pei. ctfit. A.annitic3, 1751_ New 5 po., CeLt ....c. , 4w)i , 53 pm •• •—..... ..... .. NI B'nk Lenft Auntlilielitoe, vire `than ..... ..... — WO_ Jar. :t,, i stv , I: , ',...1 r. : tiAte '.'tna• Oct. In ~ ;5! -- Ditto CGT',•,,I CCO I in. Jan. 5, Pet' Jan. 5,14 - - I Pant , liito. - .k for Account-- ..... . April 5. 1t'5 . ..—....—.. ..... Jar . 5,15 T...... — I Cott..ls foi Acconnt Otnnittin ........ ............. ...... p•-o• THIS DAY AT ON F. O'CLOCK. 1 l'eruntall I,londs ............ • 19 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Ronda Ditto Account. Br3Zilian Bonds 811! 4 Ditto Account Buenos ATM's Bonds Ditto Af:count Chtllian Bonds 30 Ditto Account ..... COluntbian Bonda...•••••••••••••11 Ditto Account ..............».. Bortugueseik - m.'5....... ......... Ditto Account ..... - ........... '.. - sitto New 80nd5............... 3'2 ' Pato Account ....... - ..... ..• Dtto, 3 per cent. ...... .. . 2-21,4 7 ? riass ian Bonds 1 i 1 Ruboan Bongs, 1 822 ....... Ditto Acc.ount ....... ........ •-.L nitto Wi e tallic ...-.. ..... - Spanish Bor.ds — Ditto A.ccount ..........- Ditto 80nd5. 1331, 197 44 \ Ditto Account — . F re nch, 5 per cent......... —f —c. . ------ 4 per cent -. -f —c . \ ---- 3 per cent. -f. Exchange —f. —c. . Dutch, 214 per cent - 1 Ditto Account .... — - Mao, 5 per co - ' lol'i - Ditto Account Ditto Account C)lkunlAan Baud!, 1823 21V, -- fittto Account I).,ntsh Bonds ..... Dittn Account ..... Oreek BOMA . lON .• ....... •••••••••• Ditto Bonds. 1825 Ditto ;.ccount Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27 to Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent .»v•••••• Ditto Account • 14Rspoitan COURSE OF F.XCII Amsterdam ................ C.F 12 Ditto, sight ........«••. 12 4 litotterdan. ................ U. 12 4 A n twerp... ...... 5 San:burg . ....... M. 13 13 14 Altana .... Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70' Ditto ......... ............ 3 Ms 25 25 Marseilles. .............. 23 5 Bourdeaut Frankfort on Mains, Ex. M. 153 1 2 Petersbutgh, ruble '3 Us. 10 / Berlin ...........".. ............ 7 3 Vienna, effective A 2M.in 14 10 16 ..... 3414 BiLsoa flarceizni .... Arrived. Due. Arriv . ." 4 - 0 I Franc.', 0 Brasil 0 1 GUM.. 0 Bueoos Ayres.. 0 0 Hambu 0 Carthagcna..... 0 0 Holland 1 Dublit;... ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 F!.2miers 0 0 Leecran NGE YESTERDAY. 41 ,1 2 Leg horn o Genoa fi 10 Milan Venice z6 Naples 39 Paltrnio per oz. 11" N Lisbon ................... ............... 524 Oporto “2 Rio Janeiro.... ......... 27;4 _ ....... Bahia 25 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork l;4 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal 004, coin -CO 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars ..... . 3 17 9 New Doubloons ............. 0 0 0 New Dollars ..... 04 9% I Slater. bars, standard 0 4 11% ALS Due. Jerm7 'Arrived. Due . I Lisbon 0 1 Malta 0 Mexico ..... 0 1 0 0 5weden........: 1 'Vrf a terftzd lig ........ 0 3 ...... ».. 0 Islands 0 /11 - 0 H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning........ 23 minutes alter 11. • Evening...... 54 minutes OW 11. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. EVERY ONE LOOKS r9RWARD TO THE FAST APPROACHING SES SION-THE FIRST OF A Si9W REIGN-FULL OF PROMISE AND UNIVERSAL INTEREST ; AND EVERY ONE IN THE COUNTRY LOOKS FORWARD WITH CON FIDENCE TO THE SECOND OR EXPRESS EDITIONS OF "THE SUN" FOR THE BEST AND EARLIEST INFORMATION ON ALL IMPORTANT MATTERS. WE SAY-THEY WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. WE MERELY REFER TO THE PAST AS A PLEDGE FOR THE FUTURE. "THE SUN" OF TO-MORROW, NINTH of NOVEMBER, WILL GIVE A VERY FULL ACCOUNT OF THE ROYAL PROCESSION, FESTIVITY, &c. ON LORD MAYOR'S DAY, SO AS TO REACH ALL PARTS OF ENGLAND ON THE FOLLOWING MORNING, AM) SCOTLAND AND IRELAND THE NEXT. N.8.-EARLY ORDERS SHOULD BE GIVEN. In super-royal Bvo. I/. Is. ; India Proofs, 21. Its. 6d. riIHE KEEPSAKE, for 1838. 1 Illustrated by a Series of highly-finished Engravings, Executed untkr the Superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH, From Designs made expressly for this Work, and intended also to form a Series of Illustrations to Lord Byroo's Works. Loudon : Longman, Orme, and Co. Just published, price Bs., THE, EVILS of QUARANTINE LAWS, and NON-EXISTENCE of PESTILENTIAL CON TAC:ION : the AtEANS of PiIEVENTION, 111ETHOD of GUitE for CHOLERA MORBCS. By Captain W. WHITE. " A fierce attack on the College of Physicians. and a scornful and indig,nant exposure of the evils entailed by the Board of Health, which ought, as Captain \Vhite cbserves, to have been called "the Board of Death." Scornful and bitter sneers at Sir Henry Hal ford and his associafrs mud writhing sarcastui levelled at Sir Robert Peel, Lord Grey, Lord Melbourne We recommend the reader who desires to form a julgment for himself the Capta;n's Book he will find some valuable suggestions ...... ...If the Cap thin has not steered clear of errors, the College has far greater sins to answer for."—The Atlas. _ Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange ; Oliver and Boyd, Edin burgh; Jahn Cumming, bublin. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day a! 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1831 Mr. O'CoNNELL's address to the Dublin Trade's Union—for a full report of which we are indebted to our spirited and intelligent Contemporary, the Morn ing Advertiser—contains, with one solitary exception, rnre sound good sense, expressed in a homely, unaf fected style, than any that the Hon. and Learned Gentlemen ever yet delivered to an Irish audience. The exception we allude to regards Poor-laws, which Mr. O'CONNELL still persists in thinking will be far more likely to be attended with injury than benefit to Ireland. The causes of her present abject state are, he says, " political." This is. no doubt, true to a considerable extent ; and, being so, it is indispensable that some effectual remedy should be provided as soon as possible. But meanwhile, are those gaunt phantoms, poverty and starvation, still to be allowed to stalk unchecked across theland ? The wants of the peasant are pressing. feels them every hour of the day and night. Others can afford to wait relief from the Legislature ; but be cannot. While his representatives in Par liament are discussing the claims of his less des titute countrymen to municipal, and other reforms, he dies. We are, therefore, warmly in favour of the introduction of a well-regulated system of Poor-laws into Ireland, consider . ni. - ,7 such a measure as more immediately pressing titan any other that can be devised for the good of Ireland. What is the origin of half the illegal societies now existing in that country, and ss Nell Mr. O'CoNNELL condemns with such energy ? Discontent on the part of the lower classes, arising from their state of destitution, and the reckless despair which such destitution never ;fails to engender. Politics have no influence here. They agitate a higher .atmosphere. The starving, squk,lid peasant has neither time nor disposition to enter into such abstract speculations. His views are bounded to a pig in his stye, and a meal for himselfand his family. Give him these, and he is content, for it is not temperament, but necessity, that goads him into 4,1,,, , ':,' m,r , ..„,_„., -.4":' , /,0 - i."* ., , kszryi., (-7 rr 1/4•11-) re c,--'ll.lt:Ja, has become of the treat Conservative " re-action" in Liverpool, for example ? How happened it that the faction which carried all before it during the late Par liamentary election, utterly failed in a struggle for the return of a batch of Municipal Tory Councillors ? have already answered this question. The Tory can didates for seats in Parliament stretched their purse strings ; whereas the candidates for Tory municipal distinctions happened to have nothing in their purses more than their neighbours, and therefore they could not afford to stretch them. It is the same with the Borough of Berwick-upon-Tweed; in which, though the Tories were triumphant at the election for Mem bers to serve in Parliament, they signally failed on the more recent occasion of electing the members of the Town Council. The Berwick Tories fought hard to acquire and maintain a political ascendancy in the Municipal Councils of-the Borough. They sustained a complete overthrow. Not a single candidate set up by them was returned. This fact sufficiently demon strates the means by which Messrs. HoDc;soN and HOLM ES obtained a majority at the late Parliamentary election. In our columns of this day will be found an article from the Berwick Advertiser, in which this subject is well handled, and to which we have pleasure in directing the attention of our readers. Our Contem porary affirms that measures are in progress for bringing the question of the present representation of Berwick before a Committee of the House of Commons. We have good grounds for knowing that if the Liberals persevere in such a resolution both the sitting Mem bers will be unseated. There will be no difficulty in roving that the returns were the result of a system of wholesale bribery and corruption—a system of which no man in the United Kingdom is better acquainted with all the forms, varieties, and details, than the Tory Whipper-in, BILLY HOLMES. But besides demonstrating the immense extent to which the Tories practised bribery at the late general electioe, the Municipal elections will open the eyes of the country to the importance of the Ballot question. This is no inconsiderable benefit. Once it is fairly demonstrated to the people of England that the Ballot works well in the election of Municipal Officers, it will be in vain to oppose its adoption in the elec tion of Members to serve in Parliament. We can not select an instance of the working of the Ballot more likely to be favourable to the clamourers for open voting and corruption than that supplied by the Berwick municipal election. Berwick has long been noted as a hot-bed of municipal corruption. The old ficemen hate the Ballot, because they dread that it will put an end to their mal-practices ; and as a matter of course, their hatred instigated them to attack it in every way most likely to bring it into bad repute. But here again they failed ; as the Ballot deprived them of every chance of singling out their friends from their enemies. The only cause of partisan contention was removed. The cOnuptionists knew not with whom to pick a quarrel, and their uncertainty preserved the peace and good order of the Borough. The Berwick Advertiser thus contrasts the elections with and with out the Ballot : Although the system of voting by Ballot in the election of Councillors for the borough has only been adopted so far as that each voter deposits a ticket or slip of paper sub scribed by him, and hearing the names of the candidates of his choice, the marked preference in point of order and quietness and despatch that prevailed during the election on Wednesday, contrasted with the bustle and noise and con fusion of the late election, when Mr. Holmes and Mr. Hodgson were returned as the representatives of Berwick, must have convinced every beholder of the propriety of adopting the Ballot as the preferable mode of giving the suffrage at all elections. The voters on this occasion were nearly as numerous as on that, and the contest was expected, at least by the Conservative party, to be as close, and the whole was terminated in quietness and god order. As the lists, however, bear the names of the voters, every vote may be ascertained, which destroys the principal feature of the Ballot vote, so necessary in many cases for the protection cf • `he Parliamentary electors. This desideratum, we trust, supplied before another general election is required, and we ~ .e ul a fain hope that it may be the law of the land before the Sessica shall be closed. o the common sense of the countrypeals like tl,r, ** a' to be made in vain. i continue begin to see that the electoral body must be _ rendered independent, or that no hottest rlovernment can exist in this country. Now there can be no se curity, consequently no real independence, without the Ballot. This has hitherto been an abstract opinion in England ; but as soon as the Municipal eleetore shall have satisfied themselves of its practical truth —as they are now fast doing—they will have the Ballot in spite of the hesitatiog misgivings of .heir friends, or the open hostility of their euemiee• formers look to Berwick for an illustration of the bee neficial working of the Ballot under the most adverse circumstances. The conetitueney that rejected S:r It UFA NE DONKIN for that harlequin of the Tory faction, BILLY HOLMES, actually voted the exclusion of every Tory who ()tiered himself for a seat in the Town Council I Had the Ballot been adapted in both cases, the political result would have been the same, notwithstanding the wholesale bribery resorted to by the Tory Parliamentary candidates. These facts will tell in a Committee of the House of Commons. iolation of the laws. There is no insurgent like the bell —the most active, unceasing, and pernicious of agita tors ; wherefore we repeat our conviction that a system Of Poor-laws is, of all other remedies, that which should be first introduced into the sister country. With this single exception, Mr. O'Cos xEr.L's address is de"- serving of the utmost praise that can be bestowed on it. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman states that he is confident of the good intentions of Ministers ; that he relies on them, without reserve or stint ; and is convinced that they will he tie means of befriending, Ireland to an extent that she has never been befriended before. "A new reign," says he, " free from prejudice, and full of kindly intentions, has commenced." Yes, and this is the most auspicious omen that Irishmen have witnessed for centuries. There is no longer any back-stairs influence to to thwart the just inclinations of the Court ; the Tories no longer haunt Windsor and St. James's; as they have done without interruption for upwards of half a century—their day is past, their sun is set ; though doubtless they will make a valorous show of opposition in the approaching Parliament, which however will be mere noise and bluster, and no more effective this Ses sion than it was the last. Let Ireland, therefore, despite the showy parade of Tory Members on the wrong side of the SPEAKER despite the plausible sophistries of Sir ROBERT PEEL in the House of Commons, and the insulting bravadoes of Lord Li ND liURST in the House of Peers; despite even the logical acumen of a SIBTHORPE, and the inspired rhetoric of a BORTHWICK—Ict Ireland, we say, de spite these apparently formidable obstacles, keep up a stout heart ; fling despondency and desperation to the winds ; and look confidently forward to the day of her regeneration, whose sun is already dawn ing in the East. Above all things, let her fol low the temperate, manly, and sagacious ad vice of Mr. O ' CONNELL ; be vigilant and self possessed ; avoid everything like a violation of the law ; and prove herself worthy of the privileges sought to be conferred on her, by a tranquil, high-minded course of conduct, free alike from undue exultation on the one hand, and undue depression on the other. Mr. O'CoNNEEL, we perceive, exhorts his country men to petition firmly but respectfully for the Ballot. Tins, too, is sound advice, for even when Ireland has, gained her Municipal Reform, she will still be in son:e degree in the power of the Orangemen, whose influence at elections, by means of bribery and cor ruption, is enormous. The Ballot is the necessary sequel to the Reform Bill. As such it is looked on by the enlightened mass of the community, who day by day are declaring themselves more loudly and unequi vocally in its favour. Mr. O'CONNELL, therefore, is in error when he states that many of the English Radicals are lukewarm on the subject. On the con trary, the Ballot is one of the main articles of their political creed. Late experience has taught them that it is indispensable ; and that without it the Reform Bill, efficient, as it may seem to all appearance, is in reality but a cnput mortuum. We shonld not omit to mention Mr. O'CONNELL'S allusions to EN EAS MA C DONNELL. They were in the happiest vein of caustic sarcasm, and will pierce to the heart, even through the thick coatings of ENEAS's self-coneeit. In the Freeman's Journal of Monday last, which we have to-day received from Dublin, there is a letter addressed to the Editor by the DEAN of the. Chapel Royal (Dublin), who, in *consequence of the comments v ,llich have been made upon his conduct, has felt it his duty . to make a public statement of the facts con nected with 1.1;„ I,IiINGTON'S refusal to preach, and his resignation of t h e ,e'haplaincy to his Excellency. Lord M ULGR A VE. The lievt:.... rend DEAN'S commu nication is not unimportant ; since it t ,. - ....B . ablishes the fact, that Lord MULGRAVE had nothing whatc,...7 to do with the contemplated omission of the Gunpowder Piot-service, about which such a senseless clamour has recently been raised by the Conservative criers of No Popery." The Reverend DEAN, it will be found, effectually silences the factious simpletons, simply by correcting their own misrepresentations, re ferring to some letters that passed between himself and the recusant Doctor on the suhjed of emitting the ob so!ete service for the sth of November, in the Chapel Royal ; the DEAN says : u I have to observe that no part of this correspondence took place under the cognizance of the Lord Lieutenant. It is not any part of my duty to submit to his Excellency the proposed list of preachers ; neither did I consider it re quisite to refer to his Excellency on the subject of Doctor Elrington% communication to me—whatever of error there may be in the case is chargeable solely to me; but, as the authority for the course I pursued, I am enabled to state, that no particular observance of the sth of November, filling either on Sunday or week-day, has taken place in the Chapel Royal from the sth November, 1821, to the present time. Upon the knowledge of this I grounded my reply to Doctor Elrington. The necessity for the particular observance of that day, if it exist at all, is of equal obli gation both in town and country, when it occurs on the -week-day as well as on the Sunday ; and I know that the instances are rare indeed in which the obligation is complied with, and Doctor Ering,ton knows of himself, whether in his own country parish he has complied—and in all its par ticulars—with that which he must consider an obligation, upon the anniversaries preceding the present —nor in the College in whiA he still continues to retain an appoint ment, are all the requisitions of the enactment relied on, complied with." By the arrival of the Tagus steamer at Falmouth on Monday from Lisbon, whence she sailed on the Ist inst., we have received letters and Papers from Portugal of that date. No change has taken place in the Cabinet, though the QUEEN solicited Baron BONIFINI and Viscount SA DA BA NDEIRA seve rally to form a new Administration. A few hours sufficed to convince Boat Ft M that he had not the shadow of a chance of success, and he returned to the Palace in de - spair. BA NDEIRA had not ended his negocia- Lions on the Ist inst., but there was just as little ap pearance of his being able to construct a strong popular Administration as there was of his succeeding to the Crown of Portugal. He may, however, manage to patch up a Cabinet, composed of old and partly rotten materials, which may weather the storm for a month or two—now that Portugal is in a state of comparative tranquillity. Here is a conclusive, a most triumphant answer to tl►e whole bottomless charge. How does the doughty Doctor, the now chop-fallen Chaplain, like the DEAN'S letter ? How do his mercenary allies, the too eager Conservat:ve calu►nniators of the Irisl► Government, relish the Reverend DEA N'S plain statement of facts.? No more now will be heard, we apprehend, of the im peachment which some of the factious wiseacres have actually been gossipping about. We should think that by this time the ex-Chaplain, and the other fana tical beggars for remembering GUI FAWKES, will henceforth hold their peace. The Municipal Elections throughout England are beginning to strike the Tories quite dumb. Even the Times dare not refer to the stale trick of " re-action," which crc this was to have transferred the Government of this country from a MELBOURNE to a PEEL Ad min:stiation. The boasted " re-action"—as is now well known to every body—ended with the distribution of the Tory bribes ; for except renegades and apos tates, none have been found base enough to betray for nothing, themselves, their country, and their posterity. Thus it has happened that in those very boroughs where Tory gold triumphed" during the last General Election of Parliamentary Members, the Ultra-Radi cals have been as signally successful in the election of Municipal Officers—to the great surprise of some, 1 and the annoyance of more, of the Conservative body. But the anomaly is easily explained. During the Parliamentary election the public virtue of the electoral body was thifortunately not proof against the tempta tions held out to electors to desert the cause of con science and of truth. Many whom corruption assailed in vain Yielded to fear. In the second instance referred to the electors, being uninfluenced by the hope of gain, paid more regard to the dictates of conscience, and refused to betray their country without the temp tation of a bribe. We are now speaking of boroughs ; and moreover of boroughs in which the old leaven of pauper freemen were allowed under the Reform Bill to retain the exercise of the elective franchise. We shall have many occasions of referring to the state of political slavery in which the English counties are held 1 by the great landholders ; and therefore at present the few observations we have to make shall be re stricted wholly to those boroughs in which there has been a decided manifestation of public opinion. What The Paris journals of Monday are entirely taken up with election details. For ten of the fourteen arron dissements, or electoral districts of the Department of the Seine, the Members returned are Messrs. JAC QUEMINWT, LEFEBVRE, LEGENTIL, GANNERON, SALVERTE, ARAGO DE BELLEYME, BEUDIN, DE MONS, and COCHIN. The result of nearly two hun dred of the Departmental elections was known in Paris on Monday, and as far as they have yet gone they may be pronounced decidedly in favour of Liberal principles. When the elections have terminated, we shall publish the details at some length ; but at pre sent it would be a waste of our columns to crowd them with the names of candidates of whom not one in twenty has ever been heard of. by the people of England. The following despatch contains the only official intelligence front Spain which appears in the Paris papers:— " BAYONNE, Nov. 2,4 i P. M.—Don Carlos arrived at Du rango on the 27th ult , with some of his battalions in a de plorable condition. Fort kip capitulated on the 29th :., n he garrison was c on d uc t e d b ac k to Pampluna. A b r i s k fFng %‘ as heard on the 26th around Cantavieja. It is believed that Oraa has arrived there. Nothing new had occurred at Ma drid on the 29th." The correspondent of a Morning Contemporary, in a letter from Saragossa, dated the 31st ult., has the following observations on the reception which the Carlist Chiefs met with on re - entering Navarre, after their five months' expedition beyond the Ebro Letters from Tudela state that Don Seba s ti an, an d t h e oftlia tp accompanied, r were loaded v f ith t of Navar re occup i e d by the faction, as they passed among them , troops prcca tio by ns Whom o They sought for t m h e h people e owpalsc THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1837. their fathers, huslmndS, and sons—the young women looked anxiously for their lovers, who had accompanied the Preten der—almost all looked in vain ; instead of their relatives and friends, they saw straggling bands of miserable Castilian forced recruits, and an exhausted soldiery. As to Don Car los, they justly exclaimed that he was an inhuman monster — an impostor ! And they declared that never again would they him twenty-five battalions, as they did months ago when he left the provinces, promising to seat himself on the throne of San Fernando. " And thus it is tho impostor has fulfilled his promise !" said they, pointing at the miserable objects he had sent back to them. In another letter from the same place, and of the same date, we find the following : The Pretender is at Durango, where he will receive no body. lie is said to be displea - ird with all his officers, and to ' have even removed Moreno from his command. It is reported that the 3d battalion of Navarre, entrusted with protecting the passage of the Ebro by the troops who were on the other bank, refused to march. It is rumoured that an action took place on the 26th, be tween l3orso and Cabrera, in the Arera mountains, in which the latter has been beaten. Iriarte, with six battalions and SOC cavalry, was on the 27th preparing to move to Peralta. Ulibacri slept on the 23111 at Larraga. All the Carlist forces under Garcia have made a movement, in order to join the Infant Don Sebastian. We have besides reserved Madrid Papers of the 9th;. 3 ., but they contain no important news of any interest, On the 19th inst. the REGENT will open the new Corteg in person. The prevailing opinion is that the moderate party will have a large majority in both Chambers. The following extracts arc from the Paris Papers o Monday :- A letter from Bayonne of the Ist Nov., says :-" The sea runs frightfully high ; we receive no news from the environs of Bilboa, but it is affirmed that Don Carlos arrived at Du. rango on the 27th. Travellers who have arrived to-day at Bayonne from that little town, affirm that they have seen him. The Carlists persist in denying the fact. An order issued by the Carlist authorities at Estella, and published in that town on the 20th, imposes a fine of 200 reals on every person who shall be convicted of having said that King Charles V. had returned to the provinces. "By information from Ainhoa, on the frontier, we learn that the vanguard of the column of the army of Espartero entered Pampeluna yesterday morning, and that the commander was expected to-day. Without doubt, the line of Valcarlos will be again occupied."-Journal des Debuts. A letter from Madrid informs us that the news of the re turn of Charles V. to the Northern Provinces, had been re ceived there ; but even among those who gave credit to it, it has not produced any favourable impression. They foresaw that the return of Charles V. to the provinces, would cause all the fortified places in Biscay and Navarre, which are still in the bands of the Christinos, to fall into the possession of the Royalists, and that the King might easily send fresh troops from those provinces to Castella and Arragon. While these events were passing, the fiscal embarrassments and insubordi nation of the army, would ruin the Government. These are some of the reflections produced at Madrid by this news, which has been so pompously announced by the Christino journals of the frontier, and which is repeated in the telegraphic dispatch from Bayonne, dated November 2. - Gazette de France. FRENCH FUNDS.-Paitte, Nor. 6. Five per Cents., 109 f. 50c. 55c. Four per Cents., 100 f. 50c. Three per Cents. fill. 35c. re.: Bank Actions, 2,5c0f 2,515 f. Itente Ue Naples, 10uf. 15c. 10c. 26c. 15c. Roman Five per Cents., 1003(. Spanish Actives, 21 20%. Spanish Passives, 4%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103 102 X. Brussels Society, 1.665 f. Belgian Bank, 1,470 f. Portuguese Three per Cents. 22 39. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25E 47%c. • money, 25f. 4734 e. Three months, paper, 25f. 3 4c. ; money, 251. 30c -;bars Authentiaue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 10911 55c. Three per Cents. SIC 25c. Bank Actions, 2,515 f. Roman Five per Cents., 100 19. Belgian Loan, 10236. Belgian Bank, 1,470 f. Brussels Society, 1,665 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 22%. Spanish Actives, `20%. Spanish Passives 4%. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and Prince George have deferred their departure for St. Leo nard's, to visit her Majesty the Queen Dowager Adelaide, in order to be present at the royal fete, at Guildhall, to morrow. Their Royal Highnesses will leave town, on Friday, for Sussex. _ _ Lord and Lady Lyndhurst will leave their residence at Versailles, on the 16th inst. for town. Lord Canterbury will accompany his Noble and Learned Friend to England. Lord Stanley is still adjourning at Knowsley Park. The return of the Earl of Derby to town is uncertain. His Lordship is expected to attend the opening of Parliament. Lord and Lady Rqbert Grosvenor left the Baths at Baden on the 20th ult. for Frankfort-on-the-Maine, and left that place on the 30th. His Lordship's health is per fectly re-established, and the family are expected to arrive at their new residence in Park -street, to-morrow. Lord Chesterfield leaves Euston Park to-morrow, on a visit to the Earl of Litchfield, at Sliughorough Park, in Leicestershire. . Lord I3urghersh arrived at his new residence in Upper Harley-street yesterday, from a visit to the Earl of Jersey, at Middleton Park. Last evening a conversazione at the rooms of the Architectural Society, Lincoln's Inn-fields, was very nume rously attended. Amongst many eminent architects we observed Mr. Barry, Mr. Hardwick, Mr. Fowler, &c. It was the first meeting of the present session. W. B. Clarke, President, in the chair, read an opening address. Nume rous drm‘ings were exhibited by Messrs. G. Moore, H. Dunbury, W. Grellier, and other members. The Curator announced various donations to the library and rpuseam, acid glso the subjects for the students' prizes for the session Ig3l and 1838, 1191190 M apd elaborate casts of arabesques, tali.en from the Alhambra, were enntributed by Mr. Owen Jones, and elucidated by a view, in outline, of the interior, etched by Mr. j. Bury, member. GRUNElSON.—lntelligcnce was received at an early hour this morning at the 41forning otl oflic,e of the safety and good health of the above-named gentleman, who, it will be recollected, fell into the bands of the Chris tines in Spain, awl has Eine° hcou kept in Penfinerneat diem, The letter, on its arrival, was immediately forwarded to the relatives t. tirtmeison, who have been much alarovd for his safety sines the news arrived in I,l7ntlickftt-i his capture. We regret to state that a serious accident happened to Mr. Baker, of Drury-lane Theatre, during the rehearsal of the new play of Caraclacus, on Monday morning, in consequence of the triumphal car breaking down on the stage ; and if it had not been for the timely intervention of one of the carpenters employed on the occasion, the pro bability is that death would have been the consequence. As it was, Mr. Baker made an effort to get through the part on Monday night, but has not been able to repeat it, and his character in the Child of the Wreck was performed on Tuesday night by Mr. Cooper. Mr. Baker is now con fined to his room. . DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—The new play of Ca. raciacus having been curtailed to three acts, retaining al the splendour with which it has been produced, was last evening repeated with great success to a crowded house. Lord Mayor's day began nearly four centuries ago, on the 9th of November, 1453. The expense attending the civic banquets annually since that period must hare amounted to an immense sum. The seats of the House of Commons have been newly covered, preparatory to the meeting of Parliament on Wednesday next. On Sunday evening the smack Fifeshire, Captain Grant, arrived at Downe's Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, flora Kirkcaldy, with three wild Polar bears, which were secured in three large iron-hooped casks. These were cap tured at Davis's Straits last season. One of the three is said to be the largest ever taken alive in the Polar regions. The other two are yonng ; but all three appear to be very ferocious. These inhabitants of the Arctic Seas have been purchased by Mr. Wombwell. An adjourned meeting of. the Middlesex Magistrates was held on Tuesday, at noon, to 'consider and determine Upon various matters. Mr. Sergeant Adams presided over avery full bench of magistrates. Nothing of importance to 3k place. In 1770 it was a common practice in Surinam to cut of a negro's kg, as a punishment for running away, and a sure method of preventing its repetition. In one instance the master was more humane, and only cut the tendon Achilles. The christening of the infant'daughter of Lord and Lady Emily Ashley will take place on the return of the Noble Lord and his Lady from Kingstown. Her Majesty the Qneen has deputed the Duchess Countess of Suther land to be her deputy on the occasion, as the child will receive the names, it is understood, of her illustrious sponsor. Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the Lon don Hospital, Mile End, on the body of Ann thrrison, who died in that institution from the effects of several wounds or punctures, which she had inflicted upon the right side of her throat with a pair of scissors. It ap peared that the deceased lived with a man, a maker of gridirons, frying-pans, and other articles of the hind, and both led a dissipated life, On Friday last, in a paroxysm of rage, she jobbed a pair of scissors several times into the right side of her throat, thereby inflicting several deep wounds, and severing some of the principal Wood vessels. She was shortly afterwards removed to the hospital, where, no twithstanding every attention, she died. The jury, on hearing the evidence, returned verdict of " Temporary Insanity," CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) CHENNELL V. MARTIN. The arguments in this appeal, which were commenced yes terday,• were resumed to-day. The case came before the Court upon appeal from an order of the Master of the Rolls, allow in;; two exceptions to the Master's report. The sliort history of case was this. an the year 1757 an estate in the county of Essex, consist ing of leases from the College of St. John, Cambridge, was purchased by a gentleman of the name of Gordon for 543/. This gentleman, hi 1784, by his will gave the pro perty to certain trustees, upon trust for sale, his wife, and other persons named, to have a life interest, and upon their death amongthe property was to be divided the pre sent parties to the suit. In 1785 the trustees, by consent, vested the estate in one of themselves, Thomas Martin, for 9501. He died in 1794, and devised the estate to his son, John Martin, who died in 1796, leaving the present appellant an infant of the age of 14 months, his only son. He con tinued in the enjoyment of the estate till the present bill was filed. The case came on for argument before Sir John Leach, in May, 1831, who set aside the sale that had taken place, and directed - the Master to inquire the value of the estate at the time of the sale, and what was the saleable value of the estate by the money expended on it. - When the Master found this he was directed to add that sum to the 950/., and to offer the estate for sale at that price. The Master found that the estate was let in J 785 for 60/., liable, however, to a deduction of 281. and a fraction a yaar ; he ascertained the present value to be 450/., that the increased - value arising from depression of money was 130 percent. He found, also, that the improved saleable value, by reason of the money ex. pended, was 1,332/. 2s. 4d., and adding that sum to .950/. originally given for the estate, it made together 2,2821., which was the upset price at which the estate ought to be offered for sale. The plaintiff then proceeded to sell off the estate, and the defendant obtained an order for leave to bid. At that sale no composition taking place, Martin was declared the purchaser at 2,2821. The plaintiff gave notice to open the bidding at an advance of 400/. He, however, ultimately abandoned it, and took five exceptions to the Master's report. The first and second of those exceptions were allowed by the Master of the Rolls, and from that decision the present appeal was brought ; and the question raised by it was,'Whether the Master had done right in estimating the improved saleable value at 1,332/., or whether such conduct had taken place on behalf of the plaintiff, in the Master's office, as to render the subject not a fit matter for exception ? Mr. WAKEFIELD addressed the Court yesterday en behalf of the appellant. Mr. Tuassa followed on the same side to-day; and - Mr. Wioram was addressing the Court on behalf of the re spondent, when our reporter left. ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY). CLARKE V. ALEXANDER. The remainder of the arguments in this case, which was part heard yesterday, occupied the Court the entire morning. VICE-CHANCERY.-(TiIIS DAY.) TAYLOR V. WATERS. This case came before the Court upon the petition of Messrs. Digfield and Btbb, praying that a sum of 20,0001., which stood to tl.e general account of Mr. Taylor, might be transferred to their account, as the executors of that gentle man. The sum in question was part of the proceeds of the sale of the Italian Opera-house many years ago, about which, our readers will recollect, there has been so much litigation. The case had not concluded when we left. QUEEN'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied this morning with the Crown Paper. No case of any public interest ocourred up to the time of our leaving. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) HAMILTON AND OTHERS V. BHEDDAN. Mr. ALEXANDER moved fora rule to show cause why the verdict for the defendant should not be set aside, and a new trial had, He said it wasAr, action upon a policy of insurance which was tried before Mr. Justice Coltman at the late As- sizes held at Liverpool, and he moved now on the gound of misdirection.. The insurance was effected upon a vessel of 170 tons for ,a voyage to Africa, and the policy was worded in the same manner as all policies which now governed the Liver pool trade with Africa, so that if their Lordships should agree with the Learned Judge who presided at the trial, the merchants there must adopt entirely new regulations. The policy was dated 17th March, and contained the usual powers granted to vessels going such trading voyages, viz., a power to ship, tranship, load or unload, barter, sell, or exchange, any of their goods, in any port, river, or island in Africa ;_ and it also con tained a power for the vessel to act as tender to any other vessel in the same employ, or otherwise. The policy was dated in March, the premium being 71. 7s. per cent., and the vessel, called the Clipper, sailed to the river Benin in May. She arrived there in June, and commenced her trading voyage. Sic remained in the river twelve months, and daring that time four of the plaintiff's larger vessels came - out, and. acted as tender to them, they not being able to cross tls.e tar with a full cargo. One of them, .named the Laurel, in coming out, by missing the proper time of the tide, struck, and was unable to proceed on her voyage. Tho Clipper was tendering her at the time, and as she could not go on her voyage the Clipper took her cargo to Cammeroons, a sail of thirty hours, where the plain. tiffs had a factory', and tile goods were put on board another of the plaintiff's ships, called the Dedalus. The Clipper then took in a cargo and proceeded on her voyage home ward, but struck, and was afterwards plundered by pirates and sunk. The defendants pleaded that the voyage to Cam meroons was A at:o;4ocm. His Lordship at the trial decided it as a point of law, and at once directed the Jury accordingly not leaving the point for their decision, He (Mr. A.) appre hended that the words of the policy most clearly gave such a power, and that the act was no more than tendering to vessels in the same employ or that if the Court were against on that point, then he would contend that the plaintiff had a right to act as he had done, under the power given in the policy of transhiping in any part of Africa; His Lordship had also di rected the Jury very strongly on the point of the policy having been voided by the delay which had taken place in the river. New, from the very nature of the trade, it was impassible that ' it oould be carried on without these small vessels, as they would not yield any profit by merely going out for a cargo. Their use was in tendering and assisting the larger vctoht, anti same delay must necessarily arise. It was well understcod that an African voyage of such a vessel was from two to three years. The case was one of much importance, and he trusted their Lordships would send it down for further consideration, The COURT were unanimously of opinion that the Learned Judge INTS correct. The voyage to Canmeroons was a clear deviation, for there was no proof of the Clipper being engaged in any trafile thole. She was not then tendering any vessel, but was a mere transport. As they had decided that point against the plaintiff, it was unnecessary for them to consider the (Alley one.—Rule refused. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) ( Sittings in Banco.) DOE, DEMISE OF SIMPSON V. SIMPSON. This was a special case, the arguments on which occupied the whole of the morning, being purely technical, and invo:v ing no point of public interest up to the time when our re porter 14t. (Sittings at Nisi Prius before Mr. Justice PARKE.) GREENWOOD AND OTHERS AGAINST COOPER. The plaintiffs in this case were the executors of Mr, Stabeley, late an eminent solicitor, and the defendant, Mrs. Cooper, a widow lady, residing in Upper Berkeley street, to recover the value of certain property detained by the de fendant. Mr. Sergeant TALF9CRD conducted the case for the plaintiffs, and Mr. C. PHILLIPS appeared for the defence. The facts as detailed in evidence were these :—ln April last, the deceased, Mr. Stabeley, took lodgings in the house of the defendant, and caused furniture, books, and plate to be removed there from the house in which he then resided, in Grafton-street, Grosvenor-square. On the Bth of May, he died at the house in Grafton -street, and two days afterwards, the son of the plaintiff Greenwood, with Mr. Winstanley, the auctioneer, called upon Mr. Cooper to ascertain what property belonging to Mr. Stabeley might be in her possession. Before they informed her of Mr. Stabeley's death. they requested to be shown into that gentle man's apartments, and they then asked her if the furniture belonged to him ? She answered in the affirmative ; but on being told that he was dead, she said, that he had promised to give her the furniture. She was then asked, had not Mr. S. smt plate and books also to her house ? She replied that he had done so, and she gave them up subsequently to the executors without the least hesitation ; but posi tively refused to part with the furniture of the lodgings, replying, through her attorney, to the applications of the exe cutors, that Mr. Stay-cloy had given her that portion of the property left in her house. In the course of the communica tions with the defendant's attorney, the executors were re proached, to strong terms, with taking advantage of the de fendant, because she had no document or witness to prove the gift, although they kno,Jthat her statement was true. Mr. Pnit.tars, in addressing the jury far the defendant, contended that her conduct, in at once surrendering the most valuable part of the property of the deceased, without hesita tion or concealment, showed her honesty ; and that the fact of the deceased paying a high rent for apartments in her house whilst ho resided in another place, was a strong corroboration of her statement that there existed between him and her such an intimacy as would render such a gift both probable and natural. lie contended also that the plaintiffs, by allowing her for a long time to retain possession of the furniture, and afterwards declaring that they would not force her to give it Up, but for the conduct of her attorney, showed clearly that they were conscious of the truth of her assertions, although she had no witnesses to prove it. Mr. Justice PARK; in summing up, said that the in genious and able speech of the Lear ne d G ent l eman (Mr. Phillips). had at first misled him into the belief that the defendant .had witnesses to produce. But in the absence ut any proof on her side, it would be most unjust of th e jury, upon the mere elate - Acta of her Counsel, to cast upon ti,) respectable witnesses for the plaintiffs the imputation of foul perjury, and upon the memory of the deceased the re proach that such an intimacy subsisted between him and the defendant, as had been plainly asserted by her Counsel. He did not believe that the Learned Barrister would have given his client such a character, if he bad not been so instructed. But he (the Lean - led Judge) was bound to say that the defen dant had been very badly advised in the defence which he bad taken. Verdict for the vlaintiffd-731 ,. 10 3 .1 NCith costs. BAIL COURT.—(TINS DAY.) Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE took his scat on the Bench at ten o'clock, IN THE MATTER OP THE PARISH of LONG SUTTON. 4.a. Mr. NIGHT moved for a rule to show cause whY a via '` Inns should not issue, calling upon the Churchaardens _e Vestry of the parish of Long Sutton, Lincelusliire, refused to restore John Barber to serve in the ceice of $ ' Y ' t . b , in that pa'tish. The individual in question was elected tn.l situation in April, 1826, and a subsequent vestry was held August, 1836, for the purpose of considering- the propietyda: dismissing him or continuing him in his place. Orl 6 ! I s of the election some opposition was shown, and a show of n"the being demanded, the parties went to a poll but before election terminated the books were shut up, L and the doors et the vestry being closed, the individual on whose part the e . P' plication was made was prevented having a fair chance of being • re-elected to fail the situation. The COURT—Take a rule to shoat cause.—Rule granted. OTIIO, KING OF GREECE V. whiGur• Mr. Ricumms said he was instructed to apply for A rule tO show cause why the illustrious plaintiff in this case should not give security for costs, in an action which was pending betwees! him and the defendant ; for although the royal plaintiff held a high rank in society, yet he was residing in a foreign out of the jurisdiction of the Courts of this realm, and haying no property in this country, he was subject to comply with the rules of the Court in giving the required secur it y for costs. The case arose Out of mercantile transactions entered into by the agent of his Majesty. The action had been pending far considerable tame, and the declaration had on a subscqnett occasion been amendkl, and they we're now in a con dititea to 1311 obliged to plead do 7iOVO. The defendant considered that the verdict in the action would ultimately be ht his favour, and was anxious to have security given - for the costs , an d in tbe mean time to-have all further proceedings stayed.—Rol e granted. - The Court then proceeded with Nisi Prius causes. COURT CIRCULAR. • The following had audiences of thct Queen yesterdaY at the New Palace in St. James's Palk : Count. Sebastiani, the French Ambassador, to deliver letter. Mr. Stevenson, the Amer:can Minister, to deliver hie new credentials. Their Excellencies were introduced by Viscount merston, her .Majesty' s P r i nc i pa l Secretary of State . w r i , Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Cest% Master of the Cer emon i es . L or d Lilf or d w as the L ora and Sir Robert Otway the Groom in Waiting. the Her - Majesty walked in the garden at the back of Palace in the afternoon, vo,,lace The Princess Sophi a Matilda arrived at the be from her residence on Bl ac kh eat h, at t h ree o'clock 10 t afternoon, and visited the Queen. Her Majesty have audiences t o th e Earl of Albemarle. and Viscount Melbourne. The The Queen had a dinner . party last evening. 0 company included th e i r R oya l Highnesses the Dli c " - n a of Kent and the Duke of Sussex, the Lord Chancellor Lady Cottenham, the Duke and Duchess of icSuther land, the Earl of Mi n t o , Vi scount an d Vi scoun tess He ell : h ; Lord Glenelg, Lord H o ll an d, Sir John Hobhous e, ` ht , Right Hon. C. Poul e tt Th omson , t h e L or d Stewa rd '4r. Lord Chamberlai n , th e E ar l an d C ountess Albemarle, a and the Hon. Mrs. Edward Stanley, the Hoe. Mr. en ry Mrs. Fox Maule, the Countess Mulgrave, LadY • I a s s Stopford, Hon.. Miss Pitt, Miss Spring •Lehzen, Miss Davys, Lady Isabella Weru n y i s c s e , surer of the Household, Lord Lilford, Lord J. Churrill'ol. Sir Robert Otway, Colonel Cavendish, and Col. W r e m Y s re , ti n ie arr r re . e ,,: The band of the royal regiment of Horse Guards we re in attendance at the palace, and performed favourite 5 lections durin g the evening. A,CabinetCouneil was held yesterday afternoon at f Foreign Office ; Viscount M e lb ourne , th e Margo ° Lansdowne, Viscou n t D uncannon , L or d J o hn Rer e r a Viscount Palmersto n , L or d Gl ene l g , E ar l o f Minty- i ll ! e k tb : Holland, Mr. Poul e tt Thompson, and Viscount H owl ' were present. The Council sat near three hours. I in- Baron Stockmar an d th e R ecor d er o f L on d o n haU ing tcrviews with Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Daw n-- street. a Major-General Napier, Governor of the Cape of G ° ,, : , Hope, and the Rev. William Ellis, of the London sionary Society, bad i n t erv i e w s with Lord Glenelg yest erut ' at the Colonial-office. The Spanish Minister transaCtedl. business yester daY the Foreign-office. - the Earl of Alb emar l e transacte d b us i ness yes terdaY ° the Home-office, TRU MARKETS-(THIS DAY•) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals, by the report of to-day, arc much better thl last week of English Grain and Flour, but steelier of l i r ': Oats. The Wheat trade remains as on Monday. 13°4 h'; Beans, and Pease are unaltered. Oats fully , maintain , t ;i o terms of last Market-day. In the Flour trade there is hi' doing at Monday's prices. ABB I VALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Floor.10: Bop:Eh - Irish -2€ o 1,u6 ) --- Foreign - - _ I ....... LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY•? DEAL, Nov. 7.--Wind S. tine.—Arrived the Frith. from Quebec, and proceeded for the River this mor ning. • DOVER, Nov. 7.—Arrived off p or t, the Zf;emen, Clay* from Batavia. Idg'' PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind E.S.E. fine.--/- cr jesty's ship Belvidere, has come into harbour from Spitbe Off port, the Miranda, Bolton, from Demerara. limes PLYMOUTH, NOV. 7.—Wind Sailed tier ty's brio. Lightning, westward ; Her Majesty's ship Fav° llrl West Indies. MOO FALMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind S.E. fine.-4`.rrived th e - oket and Jane, Lowring, from Marsala. Sail-A t h e Nidsont cA dis• for Lima ; Tagus steamer, from Gilnditar, left 27thult., 28th, Lisbon Ist inst., Oportoinst. Vigo 2d „ re bro; HULL, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Lee steamer , f r om l'a Sea Horse, —, from. itotterdam. Gu) 4l;er, 111 DOES\ ATER, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Petersburg , from Queb e c. 4 11 . 0' GuunNsuv, Nov. s.—Arrived th e E me lia, Le 11. f from Rio . 1 . - aneiro ; and Happy Return, M' Pherson, JEttsy, Nov. s.—Arrived th e Ad e l a ide, Manger , G m 4giit LISDoN, . OCT.—Ar r i ve d th e J onge Alida from • very leaky, a n d mus t di sc h arge , b oun d to Vl ar dingen• The Industry, from Jamaica to Quebec, is lost near borough • part of the cargo saved. r oc The gpring, Larman, bound to London, struck on a iu Jersey Roads on the sth inst., and sank. e lrg° The Splendid, Cynew, of Limerick, part of the thrown overboard, bound to Swansea. Morns, Roberts on , f rom Limerick 'with damage , bavir4 been on shore, and mut dischorov. arite' Sailed the Harlequin, Spurgen'; for Rio Janeiro ; F --v° Ferguson, for Palma. Gibraltar Chronicles CITY —Y, , received to THE FUNDS..—(THIS DAY' ) --.........._ Oa' tbat-- _.O cholera having altb ha' ceased at Malta, the Board of Fle vesse ls resolved that clean bills of health should be issued to ,' clearing out from that port, commencing from Mon cl2 /i a telli' WE Oct. L V 27 E , stet ° e C 1 " t b a Malta Papers received to Oct. 19, state that the ~., d i o to.i• gence received from Circassia continues to be contra b ee An English merc h antman go i ng to Ridout Kalt has will% a fter stopped in th e Bl ac k S ea , by a R uss i a n cruiser, and detained four days, was allowed to proceed. THE FUNDS. nt an . Consols closed yesterday at 93 to 93i for t he Accoor pigs. Money ; opened this morning at same. 14 : 7 " I ' c i tt , e a • a nd 51 53 prem. ; India Bonds, 53 55 - ; Bank S tock, 2 • - . ' India ditto,- '6,1. Bonds, , ed a t Spanish Active closed at 141- 20, with Coupons, OP- 11 , 0 1 ,-,o same ; Portuguese closed al 3` ) l- - k ; opened som e ; 40. 2 5 ; per Cents., 221 3- ; Mexican, - 27, 1 ,-; Colombian, 2'*4 Dutch Two-and- a -H a lf per C e nts., 53i- NE O'C LOCK' HALF-PAST O b iyet• It appears, accordin to the information receivede actiterneo pool from New York of the 16th ult., that great 1 _ 0 00 0 prevailed among the commercial interest as to the °P. o f ° of the issue of the 10 000 000 dollar notes in 31111." ~ pCr dollars and upwards,' • ' • t beating an interest of 6 per cent. annum, d i e is cast; The New York .Evening Post says—'' Th e an d baragrui, The plot to destroy the United States Bank, a- Buren the the State institutions, has succeeded. M. V an a ftif i"" . authorized by Congress to issue Treasury assignato,._ I , tote! fashion o f the old French Directory. The amount , , I not toe is limit e d to ten m illi ons • b ut twe nty millio ns WU' be Flori da the present indAtedness ' of the Gover nment in wit s war, and other contingencies." h oPersticiril ~ That t e he res On the other hand the Herald says— to I be and effect of this new currency will be salutary ri us to t monied and solvent mercantile interest, but inu tb ° e a ecor ° __ brokers, banks, and the speculators. It also adds,ani Treasufroyr ing to the relative values of bank paper, speciue,,i, u re ceive o ,ol drafts, it is probable that the Government or theY e to ; these notes 102, va r ying to 105, perhai' s ', re ;(1 b e ar jut be received in payments to the Government n , ard thig at 6 per cent." . (w ing fortf. ha ve Although very little speculation 13 Britis h stnas morning in either of the markets, the t 93 t° improved. f the (1 , 1 g_ .iie Consuls, which were in the early part 0 _, 3. the o ° n a i d ,, 93 ; 1 for the Account, have since advanced tcom9;3a,,:_dia 1 - 3 6 ! " 2 ' l ' for Money. Exchequer Bills, • 51 53 ParSto.k, 263 - . vst Indi 53 55 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2111 ; contiaues-hcagOor- In the Foi•eign Market Spanish A ctillveeferred, 6 + 4. 'iwezi - IPii, with Coupons; Passive, 4.1 i ; 1 c e nts., 221 Half Pe r tuguese also heavy at 32.1 ; Three te v T per wo-and-a- Ca", 271 I; Colombian, 24A- 25 ; Da ~.„0 O CiC Cents., 53a 7 i . THESE tz Consols . for the Account, 93,ft ....... .........-.-. sin ce _ .---- t aa ve, .. r , ''-'":'-'"---'------ • v enor ". ,i,i to. of Gros The Earl and Countess a provi ne their return from the Continent, been on They are now at Eaton Hall.