The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-30 00:00:00

PITT CLUB. '1 he triennial conneemeration cf the birth of the late nnam Pitt was yesterday c -, lebr:lted by the club with tb , czstorriary bx - stret Merchant Tailor's Hall. Lord Itl:.lwn presided. On Lis right sat the Duke of Wellington, ar::i on his left the Marquis of Salisbury. The Duke of Wel lh gtom arrived at about half-past six, and was received by the fl t. lively demonstrations oF favcur by the crowded room--- the band, while he walked throp7h the ball, complimenting by playing " See the conquering hero comes." On the cloth being removed, the usual loyal toasts were after 111,; CHAIIINIAN, in rising to propose the nest toast, ttL that of "The memory of the Illustrious man in whose trr:,e they were that day assembled," observed that it was for the person who chanced to fill the high station eon to him, to make a few remarks, not only on the charac ti t. of Mr. Pitt, but on the principles which they held in corn s; ~u with him; and as he was desirous not to be the first to El= .from that custom, he entreated the indulgence of the as for a few moments while he endeavot:red to discharge e duty so imposed upon hire.—( hear.) No man, he hest t..ted not to say, ever was more entitled to the honour of such a , Tlebration as the present than Mr. Pitt--no man ever fought .re devotedly for his country—no man Iss deserved that the country for which he so ,`ought should forget him. Mr. Pilt's whole life belonged to England. From the hour he fic-t entered public life until his death he was unceas ii occupied in the advancement of those principles v i h which his name now stood so gloriously identified. Cf the patriotism of Mr. Pitt need he say one word ? It had rt. , bounds but one, and that was his life.—( Loud cheers.) 1 is life was passed in one of the most awful and dangerous per iods of modern politics. It was passed at the period made celebrated by the commencement of the French Revolution. ed he call their attention to the energy and courage which ;c. Pitt displayed in meeting the danger ? Need he remind t• em of the wisdom and sound policy which dictated the r ,•tisures he recommended to guard against it? Why was it I e did not survive to witness the triumphant ,plains of IVaterloo ! Why was it be did not live to see one of the most illustrious men England ever produced make a stand the field on behalf of those principles which in the Cabinet his Sovereign he ( Mr. Pitt) was the first to originate ! ( Loud cheering.) He had seen the French invaders carry a ,cry tiling before them, even unto the banks of the Danube rad the Tiber. Why was it he did not live to witness these • s.7.tne invaders driven back with ignominy, and repulsed with ! Why was not Mr. Pitt spared to witness the de:laid career, the noble achievements of England's uncon . uered General l—( Loud and enthusiastic cheers.) Had :tit-. Pitt been now alive, had he, like Lord Eldon, from the I,tirement of private life watched the progress of public rtfairs, with what satisfaction—with what happiness—would o not look to the now brightening prospect of that cause of v Lich through life he had been the constant and unwearied d.. ovate.—( Cheers.) All must remember what Mr. Pitt I: id to meet in 1784. All must recollect the noble stand w he then made in the defence of the principles which they • • - • sVcre that night met to celebrate. How like' to that struggle vas that which Sir R. Peel had.lately to direct, how similar was the energy, how equal the vigour with which it was con ezieted.—( Cheers.) True, the success in both cases was lot the same ; but that was attributable to want of ability or of ..:ertion on the part of those who gave Sir Robert Peel their support. Oh, with what pleasure would not Mr. Pitt, could 1 e have been present in the House of Commons during the niemorable contest of the present Session, have listened to the .loquence which poured from the lips of Sir Robert Peel in ilefence of the principles which, in former times, he had so nobly advocated.—( Loud cheers.) The Conservatives were t.:rrned illiberal and narrow-minded, but a more unfounded i:eputation was never sought to be attached to any set of men. he word " liberal" was assumed by the Revolutionary party ; 1 :it they were as much entitled to the designation as those who Light to fetter - and bind up the religious opinions of their r.ighbours were to that of Freethinkers. Were he to be asked a: hich of the two parties at the present moment, as represented, for example, in the House of Commons, -with Sir R. Peel and Lord Stanley on the one side—(Cheers)—and Lord S: Rus-' and Mr. O'Connell on the other-4 Groans . and.laughter) if, he repeated, be were asked which of those two parties as most entitled to the designation " liberal," without one r lament's hesitation—without one moment's doubt—he should piliver, the Conservatives.—(Loud and repeated - eheering. ) Could anything be founded upon more large, comprehensive, liberal principles, than the intentions of the Conservative party with respect to the Established Church ?—( Cheers.) Let them but consider for a moment what were the principles 1,1 . that Establishment. Was it not an Establishment main- t-,ined chiefly by the rich for the benefit of the poor ?—(Hear, Lear.) Suppose the day were to arrive when, in compliance with the demand of a noisy faction, the Church were given - up, would the peasant, who lost the advantages of it, and Con tr ibute d little to its support, or the landlord, on whom I lie chief expense of its maintenance devolved, be the prin cipal gainer ?—( Hear, hear.) The upholders of the volun tiry system claimed for it the praise of liberality, but could there be anything more entitled to the designation of " illi ' than that very same voluntary system ?—( Hear, hear.) It was alike destructive of all decency of mind or sense of sta fein. The Conservative party felt convinced that the Esta- Chnrch was one of the great causes of the happiness, ii„!ependence, and comfort of those who participated in the 1 enefits it offered; and, such being their sentimktf, they were tieternained while life remained they would maintain it against Ml assaults, from whatever source they might spring.—( Loud repeated cheers.) They were willing, if it were shown there were objectionable points in the system, to frame measures for their removal ; but in doing so they would take care to make no alteration having the remotest tendency to Tipair the establishment itself, or render its Ministry less .e,:icacious and beneficial than it was at present.—(Loud cheers.) " The Immortal Memory of the Right Honourable William Pitt." - The toast was of course received and drunk in solemn si - -:Tence, the company standing. The CHAT:IMP-7 . 4 said that in proposing to the meeting the - I.xt toast, namely, that of " Protestant Ascendancy"— ( Deafening cheers, which lasted some minutes)—he could m..t but express his delight at the reflection that there was no 1-iager any disunion or discrepancy of opi nion amon g them in ;Ligation to it ; and if any evidence upon this point were re .tp.iisite, it was to be - found in the enthusiastic manner in which the toast was now received. The CHAIRMAN in rising to propose the next toast, would content himself by expressing a hope that the character of the .itistrious Duke, and the honour which so distinguished a ,eeting of his countrymen s 4 justly paid him, would survive, as the object of emulation to succeedin g generations.—( Loud cheers.) The Noble Lord concluded by proposing " The )..catth of the Duke of Wellington." The toast was drank with nine times nine, amid waving of . i:.iTidkerchiefs, cheering, and every other possible demonstration s: applause. The DIKE of WELLINGTON, in returning thanks, spoke to iollowing, effect :—lt is now thirty years since this country !.:...Yered the misfortune of losing the services of the great man hose memory we arc here met to celebate ; and it is a peculiar :tisfaction to me to see that, at the end of that period of time, • many respectable and honourable Gentlemen as I now address ,t 7 l!tl assemble. here to pay a tribute of respect to those prin uiptes of which he was so firm an advocate. This, however, i s 1,,t the only satisfaction which I derive from seeing so nume r and respectablean assembly here met upon the present oc .ccion. I feel that such meetings as these teach public men to • forward to posterity for the raward for their services.— ; :,oud cheers.) It shows them that whatever may be the 'olencc, the exaggeration, and the falsehood of party and fac t' o,), they may look with confidence to posterity for justice, and t•itt from Englishmen. at last justice will be done to them. ( i(ar, hear.) -The Noble CHAIRMAN next rose to propose to the meeting, • The health of the Earl of Eldon ;" a toast which he was rai,. would be repo:Alcd rr:011:-. 2 7 cf respect and !iiniration.—( Cheers. ) The Noble. Earl was unfortunately a.,:ent from the meeting in consequence, he regretted to say, indisposition ; hut, as a proof that his thoughts and best were with them, he would beg permission to read a I,,tter he had the honour to receive that morning-from him. Tile Noble Lord then read the letter. Lord ENcostnit returned thanks on the part of his Noble tive. The Nobie CHAICMAN next gave, " May the principles of Pitt always animate the councils of Great Britain."— ( The toast was drank with loud and prolonged applause.) • ." Song—" The pilot that weathered the storm." The Duke of WELLINGTON proposed the - health of their Chairman.—( Loud applause.) Lord NlAntor returned thanks. He had to propose to them Tile health of the Chief Magistrate of the City of London." The Loan MA-OR returned thanks. The CuittamAN said he had now to propose to the meeting tlAt..;tealth of an eminent statesman, who, though absent from their festivity. was• not, he was confident, absent from their I.,:tigl:ti. He would be anticipated in saying he meant Sir Robert Peel.—(Loud and enthusiastic cheering, which lasted t!,r several minutes.) He could not state whether it had been the intention of the Right Hon. Baronet to be present among them that day, but had he so purposed it would have been irn ,-,q;ble for him to have met them, as he had been commanded to dine with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. With (lit further preface. he begged to propose to them " The health of the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel." The toast was drank with nine times nine, and with the rr,ns. enthusiastic cheering. The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose " The health of their er.vollent President, Earl Harewood.—(Cheers.) The Earl of HAttEwoon returned thanks. - . At twelve o'clock the Chairman, accompanied by the prin t.;pal part of the guests, took leave of the meeting, which soon afar separated. The result of the commemoration seemed to p:lvc universal satisfaction to thenumerous assemblage. THE LATE EARL OF DEVOti.—The Earl of Devon, who bad been long an absentee from this country, died at his residence in the Place Vendome, in Paris, on Tuesday last. He was in his 67th year, having been born in 1768, and succeeded to the Viscountcy of Courtenay llortly before he was of age. He prosecuted and made good is claim to the Earldom of Devon before the House of Lords i 1 1834. The late Earl was never married, and as all his twarest relations were sisters, the titles, &c., go to William (.airtenay, Esq., Assistant Clerk of Parliament, eldest son the late Bishop of Exeter, cousin of the late Viscount, The ',resent Earl of Devon was born in 1777, and married, in 1804, Ltdy Henrietta Leslie, daughter of Sir Lucas Pepys and the Countess of Roches, by whom he has several children, the eldest a son, now Viscount Courtenay, being in his 29th year, ,o:d married in December, 1830, Lady Elizabeth Fortescue, sister of Lord Ebrington. The Earl of Devon has two other bons living, Henry and Charles. PORTUGUESE LOANS.—By Authority of Her 111ost Faithful Majesty's Government, and in conformity with the official notice of the 10th of April last, purporting that the balance of the 3 per Cent. Stock not applied to the conversion of the 6 per Cent. Loan of 1834 was to be applied to the conversion and redemption of other portions of the Portuguese Debt, at the discretion of Her Most Faithful Majesty's Government, the under signed hereby gives notice, that there were this day CANCELLED and DEPOSITED in the Bank of England, in the presence of His Excellency M. de Moraet Sarmento, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria 11., Queen of Portugal, Nathan Mayer Rothschild, Esq., and the undersigned, attended by Mr. John Site Venn, Notary Public, 567 BONDS of the PORTUGUESE LOANS of the years 1831, 1832, and 1833, hereinafter specified, viz.:— Loan of the year 1831. 25 Bonds of Letter A. Nos. 73 97 14,1 169 180 211 '242 313 it 44) 4`.7 493 329 819 10 4 1x!37 1057 1130 1539 1649 1768 1779 1801 18:37 18,`-0 For £5OO sterling each 105 Bonds of Letter C. Nos. 231 509 7!4 729 763 7476 771 11117 1117 1257 1258 1329 1320 1377 1395 1504 1650 1651 1653 17;2 1787 1834 2044 2126 2201 22)2 2294 2295 2459 2461 2526 2528 2625 2738 MO .2900 .291.1 2902 2944 5906 2997 2956 3014 3647 3CA9 3650 3954 3957 424 4039 4039 4127 4130 4131 4212 4227 4279 4111 4493 4425 441.1 - 4127 4429 - 4430 4139 4615 41/32 4936 4940 4996 4958 5034 . 5042 5043 5044 5187 • 51111 5:93 • 5195 5224 5225 5230 5390 4351 5353 .5162 5363 5581 5582 5583 55013 5590 5591 6641 57145 5767 5773 57:-.0 5801) 5844 5946 ' 5266. 6954 5984 5985 For £lOO sterling each Loan of the year 1832. , . 168 Bonds' of the Letter C. Not 6037 6114 6130 6131 6198 6268 609 6284 650 1 1 339 6 4 83 6*4. 6832 6943 6976 6977 6978 7035 7197 7099 7226 '7517 7614 7619 7625 7626 7627 7840 7867 7890 '7910 7930 7961 7981 7993 7994 8176 . 8186 • 8194 8414 8423 8427 8487 8494 85.9 8510 8547 8959 8569 8561 8637 8638 8639 8645 8692 8 , [4 - 90 8704 8705 6701 8712 8722 ,8764 , 8765 8773 8787 8796 8630 8877 8896 8919 8921 8935 8956 9039 9089 9156 9:65 9169 9170 • 9176 9275 113414 9391 .9393 9396 9397 9398 9399 9406 9414 9449 9491 9502 94 , 47 9706 9835 • . 9836. 9848 9876 9877 10012 10092 10147 10124 10125 10191 10192 10193 10194 10220 10238 10266 10274 10277 10:97 10322' 10323 10341 10342 '10343 10360 10261 10362 103415 10369 .103 9 2-10383 10392 10393 10402 10416 10418 10423 10439 10440 10443 10464 10.581 10382 10855 10873 10899 10933 10983 11001 11002 11210 11291 11499• 11493 11495 11496 .11549 11582 11619 .11626•,11671 11674. 11681 11215 11830 11871 11817 11878 11879 11881 11892 11983 For £lOO sterling each • • £16,800" Loan of the - year 1833. 46 Bonds' of Letter A. . • Noe. 2013 2023 2074 2102 2112 2194 2527 2541 2617 2629 2637 2638 2686 2775 2E339 2840 • 2916 2986 2989 3001 3002 3013 30(4 3009 3.'06 3007 3003 3011 3129 3189 3201 3223 3305 3155 3356 33'73 3374 3375 3404 3415 3416 3506 379 n 3728 3733 • 3763 For £5OO sterling each £23,000 • 33 Bonds of Letter B. Not 2020 2124 2150, 2816 2817 2819 2920 2821 • 2822 2823 2824 2825 2826. 2827 2828. 2829 3008 3081 3082 3 1 259 .3565 3532 3602 3603 3601 3605 3606 3616 3848 3904 3905 5997 For £2OO sterling each £6,400 191 Bonds of Letter C. Nos. 12021 12031 12031 12070 2080 12101 12129 12130 12131 12184 12189 12198 2.118 12325 12444 12445 12481 12520 12524 12590 26341 12642 12659 12661 12662 12682 12703 12759 112760 12761 12762 17263 12784 121497 13000 13001 3002 13003 , 13004 13 7 05 13006 -13007 13225, 13131 3238 13457 13534 135:17 13540 13542 13595 12602 3984 13986 14011 14 0 12 ' _ 14013 14015 14104 14105 4126 14164 14166 14233 14234 14 . 235 14278 14469 4524 14525. 14593 14527. • 14528 145129 14530 1435 4579 14746 14747 148-4 10-85 14886 141'52 151114 5015 15028 15058 15205 15206 153r7 15208 15209 5210 15211 15212 15290 15293 15:=.69 15397 15405 5449 15502 15542 15513 1580.1 15837 15813 15839 58435 15866 15867 15868 15869 159:'3 15921 15926 5 1 .1' 15975 15976 15977 • 15988 15089 15990 16057 6058 16059 16191 16144 16163 16164 16187 16215 6232 16233 16234 16 . 235 16123(3 16239 16210 16253 6254 '16'431 16409 16410 16453 16572 16573 16591 6592 16601, 16758 16971 16972 16973 16974 17070 71 . 82 17083 17084 17179 17191 17192 17193 17369 74136 17467 17468 17469 17475 17478 17477 17478 7479 17554 17555 17556 17691 17622 176 2 3 17732 7740 17801 17878 17821 - 17892 17893 17894 17971 7972 17973 179'75 For £lOO sterling each Xll,5fX) X 10,500 £35,900 Recapitulation. 131 Bonds of the Loan of the year 1831, amlunting to the sum of £23,000 168 269 567 Bonds, amounting to the sum of £88,300 Recapitulation of the Bonds cancelled during the present month. May S £211,700 12 lOO,OOO 2f) lOO,OOO '29 88,3i 0 £500,001 J. A. y MENDIZABAL, Her Most Faithful Majesty's Financial Agent in London. London, May 29, 1835. ~1~ 'ARTS OF Iltl •11 STO( ' per Cent. FMtn 0— per (en;. .1.);tto Net:, Nr Cent. llebentur , 3 ...... 9;t 7i Pan Stn: Itoal Canal stock •lranJl C.tnal Stock ~. '23,4 Ks, DU 7 :I,IN, MAY (4,01 d Canal Deb. 6 vier cent. 9: tg DAtn, 4 ,ter cent (AN, liberman Bank .. Cite a Dublin Steam Co. lO4 N.o.innal insurance Company .3044 City Dehcnt arcs, 4 per cent SI EVJast I.kbenturcs, 4 pe- cent )%2 7,4 MAILS Arrived. Dile ' A rrived. Due !Arrived. Dne. 0 America 0 1 France t) , 0 I.iThoit 1 0 Hrzt2i. 0 IltienoA Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg I 0 Mexico 0 0 c.,rtloigenzt 0 I' llolland 1 )ub1in........... 0 1 0 Jamaica 0 rianderg 1.11(;11 ATEIt vloming 9"2 AT LONDON 1:Itlin“ tos ufter 4. I Erenir.::... 'l ). MO R R W. minutea after 4 THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. FIRST NIGHT OF THE SUMMER SEASON. The Public is respectrully informed that this Theatre WILL RR. OPEN THIS EVENING, May 30, on which occasion the cele brated Huriarian Singers, MM Reich, Rosati, Kraus, and Kaln, will hare the honour of making their first appearance at this Theatre. The Performance will coinmenca with MASANIELLO; OtZ, THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI Maw:lie:o, Mr. Tempkton ; Don Aiphonso, Mr. Duruszt. Eirira, Miss Rats ; Pelle (first time), Mrs. Vining. A new Steur!sh National Song, with Echo, by AIM. Reich, Ronan, Krawi, and Rain. After which, TAM O'SHANTER. " Die wa'erich Lust reuse in de Sweitz," by MM. Reich, Rogan, Brag, and Ka:n. _ _ _ To conclude with the last Act of the Opera oj GUSTAVUS TIIE THIRD. THE ORIGINAL PLATES OF HOGARTH. On Monday, the ht of June, will be published, No. 1., price &s., to be completed in FIFTY-TWO NUMBERS, published every alternate week, FiriHE WORKS of HOGARTH: The GENUINE PLATES, Thoroughly repaired and carefully restored by eminent Engravers. Printed on superfine Imperial Drawing-paper, with Explanations of the Plates, and a Biographical Essay. By JOHN NICHOLS, Esq , F.S.A. CONTENTS OF NO. 1.:- PORTRAIT' of HOGARTH PAINTING the COMIC MUSE. MODERN MIDNIGHT CONVERSATION. .. INDUSTRY and IDLENESS, Plate 1. INDUSTRY and IDLENESS, Plate 2. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row, -Proprietors of Hogarth's Original Plates. HAMBITRG, MAY 1835. hTEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in i'.:ngland, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will re,ive a 2a . ,l a:A any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAY, 1835. EINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re tarn of mail. HAMBURG, MAY, 1835. fiElfNthEe ttyOsißTtih-sixth s L t o a t t t e r t y h at a t., T a i t ek ti c i t. o first price, Eight Pounds. TO CORRESPONDENTS We have received a letter signed INI., for which we cannot at pre sent find room. The plan which he suggests for the employment of the poor in Ireland appears to us impracticable, and we have little doubt that all compulsory methods will be rendered unne cessary by the introduction of a judicious system of Poor Laws. The publication of TRE SUN NEWSPAPER comonencn at 7 minutes past 3 o'clock. ~,e., pv. - 4,0.-- t_r . ic TtL,fb,e (4/I,tll+ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1835. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S motion on Municipal Cor porations will not be brought forward on Monday next, as Mr. CAYLEY'S Currency question is alp • pointed for that evening, and the Honourable Gentle man will not give way. Mr. GROTE'S motion on the Ballot is fixed for Tuesday, so that it may be Thurs day or Friday before Lord JOHN can bring on his motion. The Pitt-Club Anniversary Dinner took place last night at Merchant Tailor's Hall. It is somewhat sin gular that the Members of this Club should still con tinue to meet and toast their great idol, when not a year passes, but, in compliance with a spirit which they would fain, but cannot control, they are giving up, one by one, all the leading principles of his policy. Mr. PITT, like all apostates, vas a stern, uncotnpro mising anti-reformer. The Conservatives, to a man, ttyle themselves Reformers. Mr. l I TT:r held that the Church discipline and the Church Establishment were perfect. The ConservatiVes are just beginning to dis cover that neither are quite so perfect as might be ex pected. Mr. PITT set his face against all tampering with Corporation matters. The Conservatives profess themselves inclined to experimentalize on this subject. Mr. PITT held that an energetic inflexibility was the first great duty of a statesman. The Conservatives are all temporizers. Mr. PITT held as the main arti cle of his political creed—" The right divine of Kings to govern wrong." The Conservatives, day by day, are wandering further and further from this creed. In a word, these men, while they profess unbounded ve neration for their patron saint, are doing all they can to sink him still lower in public estimation, by ad vocating every principle that he set his face against. Even the name " Tory," on which Mr. PITT prided himself, they have exchanged for the . new-fangled ap • pellation of " Conservative"—thereby acknowledging that the former is a term of deserved obloquy. Lord MAIION, who presided at the dinner, in •pro posing as his first toast the immortal memory of WIL LIAM PITT, observed, that " the whole life of that great Statesman was uninterruptedly devoted to the interests of England." If by " the interests of Eng land," the Noble Lord means the interests of the English people, he never uttered a more flagrant ab surdity in his life. Mr. PITT knew nothhig of the people. He legislated, as if there were no other power than boroughrnongering in existence. He was, in the strictest sense of the term, the Minister of a party. All his speeches—all his actions, had but one uniform ten dency—namely; to uphold the interest, no matter at what cost, of a despotic oligarchy. So long as the select few gained, he cared not what the vulgar many, lost by his policy. Never was there a Statesman so absurdly over-rated as PITT, as even the Conservatives theniSelVes are now beginning to discover. We beg to direct the attention of our readers to the Advertisement which appears in another part of The Sun, giving notice that Lord BROUGHAM is to pre side at the Anniversary Dinner, to be given on the 6th of June, in support of the London Almshouses. When it is recollected that this is a charitable institu tion founded for the purpose of commemorating the passing of the Reforiii Act, and consider how 'much Lord BROUGHAM contributed to effect that great object, we think, a more appropriate selection of a Chairman could not possibly have been made. Lord BROUGaitm has no competitor—not to say rival—as an orator ; and what orator could wish for a loftier theme on which to pour forth the streams of eloquence, than that which is pre sented by the commemoration of .a . measure so.fraught with important results to human happiness? meeting , of this kind would at any time 'be full of at-. traction to the friends of freedom' - and the admirers bf intellectual power; at the present moment of political excitement it must be peculiarly interesting. ! We have received the whole of . the Paris papers of Thursday, which, being Ascension-Day, the Bourse was closed. The Chambers did not sit, consequently we have little to communicate in the shape of domestic intelligence. The present distracted state of Spain— the demand made by the QUEEN'S Government for instant intervention—the consequences of active in terference, particularly as they may affect the counsels of the great Northern Powers, are all-engrossing sub jects in the French capital. The sudden panic which seized the public mind as soon as it was known that the Spanish Government had resolved to profit by the quadruple treaty is really most extraordinary, when it is remembered that Spain only does now what the whole of the liberal Press of England called upon her to do twelve months since. At that time we stated that intervention was absolutely necessary—that a war might • be carried on for years in the mountains of Catalonia against the whole power of the Go vernment, provided Don C A RLOs . could only attach to himself a thousand men, and the friendship of the neighbouring peasantry. And what, we ask, have been the signal victories obtained by the Carlists, which now fill the public mind with such despondency? 'Why, the pos session of a few straggling villages dignified with . the . name of towns, and the moral strength derived from signing a convention suggested by the, British Govern ment, to which General VA LDEZ was a party. Be-. yond this the boasted success of the Carlists is yet all pure moonshine. Don CARLOS has not extended his influence one inch beyond the Peasantry 'of the Basque provinces, nor is he in the least hurry to at, 7 tempt a march to Madrid. That the test of the country is perfectly tranquil-, we by no means assert. But the causes of the general disorganization have nothing whatever to do with the war in the North.: It is the 'heavy debt of Spain, and the knowledge of the means that must be resorted to in ord6r to defray it, that agitates the public mind. The Clergy are alarmed at the prospect of losing their rich inheritances ; but it is a mistake to suppose that in general they look forward to the triumph. of Don CA Rims as' the salvation of their cause. They well know that the national will is opposed to tne old system of mendicant piety; and . although Don CARLOS, if triumphant, would undo all that has been done by the QUEEN'S Government, yet his necessities would compel him to sacrifice the property claimed by the regular Priesthood of Spain. As to the secular Clergy, they have nothing to fear, and as their influence must increase with the removal of the Reglars, they have good grounds for supporting, the QUEEN'S cause. There is, it is true, a powerful party in Spain, the movements of which greatly embarrasses the Government ; but that party is Republican—the deadly enemy of Don CARLOS and his principles. The same principles which agitate the public mind in this country are at work in Spain ; and the same parties are triumphant in both. The QUEEN'S Government is composed of, and supported by, the liberal Whigs ; the agitators in the interior of the kingdom are the Ultra-Liberals or Radicals; and Don CA RLOS and his supporters are the high Tories—the sword-in-hand supporters of the Divine right of Priests and Princes. The Fanatics headed by the mendicant Monks, and the chiefs of relieims orders, are a faction by themselves, only powerful when permitted to appeal to the passions of. an igno rant and superstitious peasantry. So far then as we can judge, there exists no ra tional grounds whatever for the excessive alarm which prevails respecting the termination of the war in Spain. A Morning Contemporary, who from the opening of the insurrectionary warfare devoted its columns to the advo cacy of both parties indiscriminately, and who generously employed two c orrespondents—one to trumpet the triumphs of Don CARL os, and the other to proclaim the victories obtained by the QUEEN'S Generals—affects the utmost dread of the position in which Europe may be placed by the intervention. We confess we participate in none of these fears, proceed from what quarter they may. The great Northern Powers are in no dis position to embroil Europe in a general war, to support the pretended rights of Don CARLOS. And even were it otherwise, there is nothing very frightful in such a prospect. England and France are able to bid defiance to all the Powers in Europe, "presuming that all were leagued together in defence of Carlists and Carlism. But nothing of the kind can happeli. The Emperor of AUSTRIA will not attempt to inter ferc, and the smaller German principalities are too insAgnificant for any notice beyond the precints of the Aulic Council Chamber. The only powers, therefore, likely to interfere in the settlement of the question of Spanish intervention, are Russia and Prussia ; and the former is by no means .prepared for a war with England and France. Such a war will certainly tale place—but the occasion for it has not yet arisen. When it does happen it will be a war of principle. And now with respect to the question of interven tion—the semi-official Journal des Debats of Thurs day contains the following paragraph : " It appears certain that Government has received from the Cabinet of Madrid a .formal demand of intervention. " The Council of Ministers assembled last night at the Tuilleries." We have learned from a source upon which we can depend, that the Council agreed to grant the succours required by Spain, although several members opposed it with all their influence. So far all is settled. Per. haps this day the question will be finally arranged here : for we know that the Representatives of the Allies in London were to receive the resolution of the French Cabinet this morning, and instantly proceed to take it into consideration. We have received German papers, bringing ad vices from Rome, to the 15th inst. The POPE is taking the most lively interest in improving the navi gation of the Tiber ; and as a vast number of work men are employed, it is probable that the river will be navigable for large steam-boats before the end of the summer. The following paragraph in the Allge meine Zeitung contains the only intelligence worth communicating. It is headed, Vienna, May, 18 : " The long talked-of improvement in our Post-office regu lations will take place on the 15th of June. The mails will arrive early in the morning, so that the delivery of the letters will be at nine o'clock instead of twelve, as it is now. The Exclange hours, instead of from twelve to two, will be from ten to twelve. - The mails will leave Vienna at five o'clock in the afternoon instead of eight. By this new arrangement the clerks in the mercantile houses will be-able, as in most of the Government offices, to perform the day's work without inter ruption ; and numbers who live in the suburbs will be saved the trouble of going backwards and forwards twice a day. " We learn from Bucherest that the annual assembly of the Representatives of the people is now sitting, but the public is net admitted to hear the debates." . HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Mil-26. , • - • • • • FOREIGN FUNDS.. Bills Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 percent. - •• Ditto Bank Shares • 1331 1329 Anglo-Russian Loan 1 15.4 105 ' Ditto, .5 per cent loow 100 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent 79 Russian Inscription, Hone and Co., 3d and 4th Series . ' Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 92 Ditto, 3 per cent 66% 16 Dutch 2y, per Cents. . . Ditto 5-per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. ' 138% ' 138 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents , - 76 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 pLr cents -• . spanigh, in piastres, 3 per Cents... .... Ditto 4 per Cent. . , 4 -9 • - Cortes Load, 5 per Cent .' , 5 , N 54 - ' EXCHANGES ON LONDON • HAMBURG, SIAN 213.-13 1041' s i two tnonths, 13 9V. . . 7 . ST. PETELSLILIRCII; May 19—three months, 10 33-64. CJIRISTIANIA. MAY 16:—'1 hree months, 5 16. ,",'.'"., , - sTeicKnoixr MAY 19.—Two months, 12 18. - ••• BREMEN, MAY •Z 2 —TA() months, COS 7.. . . —Hamburg Papers, M• y 2.6. _ . . • PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, MAT 23. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. 'Ol 100'r.i Prtntian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99 98i Exchange on London, Two months 6 25 Prussian State Gazette, May 24. We have received advices from Greece to the 9th of April. The jealousy with which the Greek soldiery regard the BaVarian troops in the service of King OTHO is daily increasing, and unless the KING take steps to allay it, may in time be prodtictive of fatal consequences. • The Sotir, a Greek' journal, states, that an affray took place at Athens and ArgoS, between the Greek and Bavarian soldiers, on the 3d of April, which would have terminated fatally but for the prompt interference of the civil authorities. It expresses deep regret for so unhappy an event—calls upon the Greeks . to act with all becoming forbearance towards men who, as servants of the KING, and strangers in the country, have strong claims upon their indulgence. The advice is well-timed and judicious, under existing circum stances ; but the only effectual way to preserve tran quillity in Greece is to disband the Bavarian troops, aitd send them out of the country. OTIIO is unjustly, as well as injudiciously, partial to his own countrymen; and it rather surprizes us that a Monarch, with the acute discernment of the King of BAVARIA, should recommend to his son the adoption of so dan gerous a policy in such a country as Greece. It is really a severe trial to the patience of - the Greek nobles to see their country portioned out, as it were, among a swarm of needy Bavarian adventurers, without one feeling in ccomnon with the people by - *ll - 6 - s6 .. indirstry they are supported: Why should King OTiio be surrounded by Bavarian guards in the midst of his .Greek subjects Why should his throne be guarded against the approach of his natural 'proteetorS by the arms of foreign mercenaries? No country could tacitly permit such an insult to be offered to it=nor will Greece. Prosecutions. against the liberty of the press haiie already. commenced in Greece. On the 7th ,April, the Soar was- prosecuted for libel, when the Court returned a sentence of acquittal.. The prosecution excited, some interest at Napoli. We, have received a file of New York Papers to the 10th instant; They contain accounts of a threat-, ened insurrection in Mexico under. GOMEZ FARIEZ, at the . head 0f . ..5,000 men. Some 'disturbances have taken place between the States of Ohio and Michigan, with regard to their respective boundaries, which call for the -interference of Congress. We. have received Quebec and Montreal paper's, the former to tae Ist, and the latter to the. 6th of May. In Montreal the winter has been extremely cold. 1 1 .1.- following is-an extract from the Governor's. speeeh, on dissolving, the Parliament of Upper Canada : " The period of the session having'been sufficiently extended for the interest of the colony, I am enabled to prorogue the Provincial Parliament. The . Bills which have been presented for the Royal assent, to establish a Bank in the Gore district, to amend and altet: the Charter of the Commercial Bank of the midland district, and to incorporate an Insurance and Trust Company, are neces sarily reserved for his Majesty's consideration. I have observed With satisfaction thit you have concurred in measures to continue the annual &rant fOr the support of common schools. "I'O . THE HOUSE DF ASSEMBLY. .‘ I thank you, in his Majesty's name, for the Supplies which you have granted to the public service." A case more lame in itself, or more lamely sup . ported than. that brought forward by the Marquis of CIIANDOS on Monday night, never was submitted to the consideration of the BritiSh Legislature. The ostensible aim of the Noble Lord's motion was to relieve the agriculturist; . the real objects of the mover and his- supporters were to embarrass the Government, to delude the farmers, and to put a little money into their own pockets. In the first and last of these ob jects they have signally failed, and we should think they have not succeeded much better in the second. The farniers must indeed be a race sui gencris, if they continue any longer to be the dupes of those who have so grossly and so cruelly deceived them. They must be greater dolts than any who derive their origin from Adam, if they do not see that they owe their sufferings to their landlords, and that it is their landlords alone who have the power of relieving them. The landlords cry out that agriculture is depressed by excessive taxation, and, that taxes must be taken off to relieve it. That the agriculturists feel the pressure of taxation, and feel it severely, nobody denies. But whose doing is this ? • Who rendered this taxation necessary ? Who voted away the public money--,.not by millions but _ by hundreds of millions—to . pay. the interest of which taxes must be levied ? This did the landlords. To L:iem have:Monied with might and I main, to evade the payment. They had J.° e . ejeee:ee to sow the wind, but they are not quite so well pleased to reap the whirlwind. Like their prototypes of old they are ever ready to lay burdens on other men's shoulders which they will not touch with one of their own fingers. With a selfishness, a rapacity, for which it would be in vain to look for a precedent, not to say, a parallel in history, they enacted a law fixing an exorbitant price on their own commodity, that corn modity a necessary of life—the most essential and universal article of human subsistence —thus taxing the whole community for their exclusive ben fit. They then thought they had got it all their own way—they imagined they had secured a perma nent revenue at the public expense, and they screwed the rent of land up to the famine price which they had fixed on corn. But now when they find that they are out in their calculations,—when they discover that, after the importation of everything that grows out of the ground has been burdened with high duties, and every tax that bore directly on agri culture has been taken off, they cannot keep up the _ price of wheat, instead of reducing their rents, as com mon justice and common sense alike dictate, they have the effrontery to apply to an insulted country for relief! Relief, indeed ! No, it is for them not to re ceive, but to give relief. It is for them to relieve the victims of their oppression—the unfortunate men whom they have deceived with false hopes—whom they have made the tools of their selfish ambition— whose political subserviency they have repaid with broken pledges—whom. they are grinding to pauperism by their unrighteous exactions. It is for them to do this, and not to gabble about taking off taxes, which, were it possible, would not benefit the farmer, but which they know to be impossible without a surplus revenue. If they wish, to be informed why there is no surplus revenue, let them ask the patriots whose proceedings during the laSt six months 'have stopped the current of national prosperity. When Lord CHANDOS • made this motion, he knew, as well as the CHANCELLOR Of. the EXCHEQUER did, that the repeal of taxes was entirely out of the -ques tion ; but as he had seriously damaged his friends by one motion, he thought he was bound to try whether he' could not do' as much for his enemies by another. , He has, however, only Made bad worse. But the repeal of taxation, with a deficient revenue, is not the only crotchet that these wiseacres have taken into their heads. They have another remedy for agricUltural distress, as' easy as it is effectual: The low' price of wheat, say they, is owing to the_ scarcity of money. Operate upon. the circulation by an issue of ExChequer Bills ofs/..and 101., and all will soon be The'price of wheat will rise, and longabsent pros perity will once more revisit the farmer's habitation. When we say that this is one of. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR'S superannuated we have almost said enough to 'satisfy ode readers as to the merits of the.plan. NeVerthelesS'Ave I have; for - their amusement, inserted in another colutrin,fett: full length, the Right Hon. Ba ronet's patent for 'agricultural prosperity, which has 'turned'` the . heads Of the landlords and currency , mongers, and upon which we shall not waste more than.. a very few remarks.. From the table of prices there given, it appears that in 1812 wheat was at 1228..8d. per quarter, and that in 1835 it is at 38s. 6d.; and the conclusion drawn from the difference in price is, that the circulating medium is insufficient. Now, it seems never to have occurred to the venerable Baronet, and those who adopt his notions, either that there are other circumstances—such, for instance, as an increased,supply:--by which an article may be de-. preciated, as well as by a contracted circulation, or that this latter cause must , equally affect the piice of all other commodities. They are, therefore, reduced to this dilemma ; if other commodities have fallen in an equal proportion with wheat, then they have no claim for relief more' than the producers of other com modities ; if other commodities have not so fallen, then a deficient cirrculation is not the cause of the evil, nor, consequently, an increase of the circulation the proper remedy. But let us suppose, for argument's sake, that the wishes of the landlords are complied with, and that some millions are added to the circulation in the form of 51. and 101. Exchequer bills,—what would be the consequence ? The price of wheat would no doubt rise, but so would the price of all other things. The agriculturist would have to pay proportionally more for labour and all the other articles which he had to purchase ; so that his relative position would not be altered. But how would such an angmentation of the circulating mediuM affect the exchange with fo ' reign countries ? We should soon see . gold eipotted to the Continent : this Would occasion a drain on the coffers of the Bank of England ; the Managers of that establishment, acting as the regulators of the currency, would immediately contract their issues of paper to ' bring back the gold, and thus matters would come round to the very same point at which they were be fore the issue of' the EXchequer bills. The only remedy for the distress of the agricultu rists rests, as we have,said before, witli the landlords themselves. Let them reduce their rents, and give their tenants leases of 'twenty-one years at this reduced rent, payable partly in corn and partly Ili money ; and, they will, by this means, not only benefit them as agriculturists, but also , raise th em i n . the moral and political scale,as, Sir JOHN, says his plan was approved of, and acted , upon, by Mr. PITT, in 1793. A worse authority fora financial measure he could not possibly have ad-. Tllnt reckless Minister never scrupled to re-, .sort to any expedient that could extricate f.0:,2 a temporary embarrassment,' whatever might be the future consequences ; and' we are now reaping the bitter fruits of his policy—and posterity, instead of looking up to him as a model, or regarding him as a benefactor, will have reason to curse the hour that he was born. I f • 'I I H_E SUN, LONDON, SATVII,D,IAL Al AY 30, 1835. -." TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,--In looking over your list of prices of Shares, I find you invariably have been in error as regards the prices of •the Equitable Loan Company of Scotland, and of course it is much better they should be correctly stated than otherwise. No. of Shares. Dividend. 3,000 251. each 10s. per share, or rather more than 5,1- per Ct. Paid up, 91. Selling price, 10/. There has been no deviation from the above for the last three months, in any respect, and sales of Stock have been transferred this day at the price quoted, 101. per share. I, am, Sir, &c. GEO. EDGE, Manager. Equitable Loan Company of Scotland's Office, 3, Milne-square, Edinburgh, May 26. [The erroneous statement was copied from Wettenhall's List of the Prices of Companies' Shares, and is corrected in this day's Sun.] CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SIR J. ASTLEY, MR. FOLICES, AND MR. BADGE. —Mr. Bagge, at a Conservp tive dinner recently given at Norfolk, let fall certain expres sions imputing, as was supposed, " underhand" dealing to his opponent candidates Sir Jacob Astley and Mr. Brown Folkes, upon the publication of which the two latter gentlemen res pectively called upon Mr. B. for an explanation or retraction Several letters from the parties concerned appear to-day in the Norfolk Chronicle. In one of them, to Sir J. Astley, Mr. Bagge writes, " I did not impugn intentionally either your character or Sir William Folkes, I do not conceive I have anything to retract." To which Sir Jacob replies " that he accepts the explanation as a disclaimer of any intended im putation." The explanation referring to the other gentleman is declared by him quite satisfactory, and thus, fortunately, an amicable adjustment hasbeen effected between all the parties concerned. COURT CIRCULAR.. The Da'ae c; . Auffiista, the Duk e and Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince George u Cati,briLg" attended by the Rev. Mr. Wood and Mademoiselle SrYn e ' were present at the grand dinner given by his Majesty on Du l ' day evening at St. James's. After dinner a concert was performed in one of the , rooms. The performances commenced with God save the King." The vocalists were Miss Kernble, who sang the see n : in Der Freischutz with the German words, also the preY e !:. l Otello,. and a duet with Mr. Parry, jun. Mr - . Parry accompanied himself on the harp in Lord B ur ° . hersh's air ",Bendermecr's Stream." Madame Filipowiez P er formed a concerto on the violin. M. Schuberth and M. Ku pe r . each played a fantasia on the violoncello. c art Her Majesty's band was in attendance. Sir George presided at the pianoforte. The Duke of Cumberland, the Landgravine of Hesse Hemp burg, the - Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia , th e Duke and Duchess of C mbridge, Prince George, and Pri nce° Augusta of Cambridge, visited their Majesties yesterday. k The King and Queen left town at 20 minutes past 5 oellr yesterday afternoon, with an escort of Light Dragoons, i° Windsor Castle. The Duchess of Kent entertained the Princess de Lieb i .; stein and a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, and in - W cvening her Royal Highness had a small musical party. ' er The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge gave a grand din n i e on Wednesday evening at Cambridge-house. Amonget tike company to meet the Queen were his Royal Highness `( Duke of Cumberland, the Archbishop of York, the Dukeei Wellington, Earl-Howe, Earl and Countess Denbigh' f;" r a and Countess Jersey, Earl and Countess de Grey, and Lord of Lady Burghersh. The band of the Coldstream RegiMe nt° Foot Guards were in attendance. Amongst the company present at the Queen's Drawinr.g -d room on Thursday were the Marchioness of Londonderry Captain Cates. The Duke of Cumberland, attended by Sir George Q ue :l; tin, honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne : w p ",a his company on Thursday evening. His R o y a l Highness -II " to Kew yesterday. aide The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge had a small 13.- A by party last evening: Their Royal Highnesses, accomprMi eu „st Prince George, honoured the performance of French plaY the Olympic Theatre with their presence. ider The Committee of the Privy Council, appointed to ca s te . the petition for a charter for the London University, In° i t j j a terday in the Council-chamber. There were prese! t m - p, Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishop of L° l l7„ r - it the Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Lansdowne , r i p, Grey and Ripon, Viscount Melbourne, Lords Brougham , ley, John Russell, Lyndhurst, and Glenelg, and Sir J. Gi . n e s , General Alava, the Spanish Minister, had an interviewJ terday with Viscount Melbourne, at the Trea-ur y Treasury. t The Earl of Gosford transacted business y e sterday 51 ' Colonial-office. tt io6 _„ The dinner party at Lord Glenelg's on Thursday r at comprised the Commander of the Forces, the Master-G ene Ad , of the Ordnance, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Judg e ] the vocate-General, the Adjutant and Quartermaster-Gene tn eter Military Secretary to the Commander of the Forces, the At , of the Ordnance, the Chief Judge of the Mauritius , th e n tio, torney,General of Nova Scotia, Lord Nugent, Sir R. il i f.s'e• Messieurs L. Sulivan, Elliott, and Smith and the Under id cretaries for the Colonial Department; Sir George Grey Mr. Hay. DIORAMA, REGENT'S PART• This exhibition has opened with two new subjec 7 lo rc h Views of the Forum at Rome and the Interior of the , t oo of Santa Croce, at Florence. Santa Croce is t he ft ancient church of Florence, and is as greatly admire modern embellishments, as it is reverenced for its B °"? e ir As presented to the spectator in this view, its chief pears directly before the eye, having on one hand a % ' s! line of, alternate altars and monuments, and on the 0 „: so" irregular line of wall and intervening octagon colt° Tbe pointed Gothic.. arches, which support the lofty roo Ai rr effects thrown. over the whole.are lirst.of daylight, dually dies away until the building seems almost in t rois: darkness;' while- the eye wanders over its vague er',, 5 0 6 gloom, a delicate light steals along the projecting coroS o is° more prominent part of the monuments, which, strellg t w - c otse and becoming more defined, at length -is discovered , t° L, from a 'considerable number - of tapers placed againsl the lumns and on the altars of the church. The midnight met the being celebrated, and by an additional exercise of 11,r;itsr, chairs, which stand in great numbers about the chir o f the are suddenly each occupied by a devotee. The bell f service is heard to ring, and the organ peals ; a flood ° also illumines the distant parts of the church, and the gation appears a multitude. Again the lights grow ilest morning steals on, and the sacred scene is restored tf solemnity. Nothing could be more beautiful than the Il e (A Y with which these effects were produced—illusion c ould ° more perfect. ins led The second view is of the Forum at Rome. Itsr'ancl• faithful, and is forcibly painted, especially in the foregr° THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY-) CITY, TWELVE O'CLO Yesterday was such a day in the Foreign Market as w-ll to remembered, lea v i ng behind it a sorrowful recollection . be those who have gambled away thei r p roper ty, d t lies destitute, as we understand that som e of them have Pai to last shilling, while others have deserted th e ir brokers , end b t el :be their heels. This tremendous and destructive accou nt col)" a nd left their. fariev settled for some .days to come. What was done yesterday, in respect to some partiesthsaWillie. 6 ; has gone off well, and their drafts have been paid ; but other bulk of the account still remains to be adjusted. We have II 4 171i c r • e ' of defaulters, being declared, nor do We suppose - that an. _reel exposure will take place. The Bank Directors, yesterda, Pv fe j , ing the ' dismal state of affairs, issued their ordinary a°ticei:effie/ yancing Money on - 'good securities... This has had but lit t t ho sis e at present,, and 'this morning every thing appears to b e in 1606° ',moment state as yesterday, for at .this . .moent "111 r. 11 °_,,,‘ 30 1. member of the Stock Exchange, is on his legs in the PIP -46 " v p- A : ket, addressing the memliers'of the house and the unfortella t pa , n ve offerrS in'a long speech, recommending the Committee to e til t. put off the account till Monday, provided the parties PaY, u ; ceP te differences of Spanish stock to 50, and the Scrip at ,_ 5 r n osel This measure, no doubt, is to give time to procure o ' 6 " pay their differences. e es° o In respect to the foreign prices they are nominal, as P r - , r k t. ~t tl e no business of any description is doing in the Foreign 3. "" i e th ''' .Consols continue steady at 9110 * for the Account, % v doing. . . 04. / . • PRICES OF STOCKS This DAY AT ONE o',-,-- •.•.. Bank Stock (101441 INiiitiva.sBßit,onocer Stock .............................................................. 520 e; 3 der Cent ilea. 3 per Cent. , Ctitiq ,, IV, per Cent - - South Sea Stock ............. '„.. / Pito Red (IN 4, 3 ,i, cid Annuities .............. ..,.. / New 31'4 per ('..'lit 5956,!i%ki' New Ditto .................. -' ,:0..,.? per Cent. fAssente.l '-. ' --- n per Cent. Annuities, 1:4 : 3 10' LDixsentect • - , Exch. Rills. £1,1 410 ......... 1 9 il' i* 13 till; Long A ril nities to expire Ditto .501........• 1 6 ..... ,,,P. 1 .4). 4,1560 1t”,, ,, Ditto Satan . . ........ .••••• , ~,,, 'Jet. it;, ,- 1859 . 16 '7 16, Ditto Comme.r.cial.. ........ 0 1 3 / Jan. 5; Isui' • Ifir. Ditto Advertised .......... . ..... ~/. Jan. 5, 1580 - Bank Stock for Account .. .. . y April 5, 18,1K1 lndia. Stock for Account..:';)lo,, Jan. .5.)37 0 . - Consols for Account. ................ ': PRICES OF •FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT 00 v ... .• ~ , I Austrian Bonils --I Peruvian Bondi. .. .............. .." r" / Relgian Ponds 99--, Ditto Account ...••• ... .." 9 ......... ..., Ditto Account ~i(lzl I ian Bonds ... Portugurse Bonds.-- ; Ditto Aer,oullt ******** '•:;4 • Mtn. Account fittenos Ayre.3 Bonds Ditto Account .. ...... l'hiiliau Bonds... Ditto ge;- ...... • • Ditto Aecount ............... • Prussian floods ' '........... Dittu.Donds 82.2 ....... ~••• , .. - .... Ditto Account —lt ------ _ . us&ian Bondi, IST- - Columbian Bondi — Ditto Account .. ..... '" ...... ~, Ditto A,ccount Colunitifah 80nt1e,182.1. - 3 Bl 3Bl Spanish Bonds ............... e" , Ditto Account • ---, Ditto Acc0 un t,......... ................ ~. D tri is h. i',lnds _ .' .' . r ,'' ;)itto.4ceottut Greek gendi Ditto ........... .. French, 6 per cent. ••• ... than Bondi, ISI - ..... , ~::f. !ih 1 , 4t 0 "\ ccount NI tan an goods, Spec cent.... —.-, Exchange .... :55'A s„4i tv'to Acoottit ........ i o g ~i I)it'n, c per cent. ... ' 35'i' ' Ditto Account , . ....... ..." po' Ditt , Account Ditto, 5 per cent. ............ . . geapolitan - _ Ditto Account ...- (U'N'Aiti re . '',!' SIIARES THIS DAY AT ONE Ci'elj re r 6 . rill. Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 51. put.) 11.31 le s tinit-d Mexican (issued at'_'[. pin.) London and Greenwich Bailwai Company l3 c 7, 0 d e HALF-PA '-'.„l,inF ' i n ,„0 ~ Three hours have been devoted this morning in r I P- e'' • o ot he o v accounts in the Foreign Market, and there Is n been doing. The Committee have not met. What lias 91' / lo r reported to be favourable. . , Consols have i m p rove d, an d ma y b e qu oted at Pre scnv.-- c iO' l'e s ri‘l e the Account ; for Money, 91, 9 ; 1 13° 's Belgian, 99%; Columbian, 33 ; Mexican, 33 3 „ s nis ' P 38; Portuguese, 91 92,; Three per Cents., 62%; 1 '504 ; 50 ; Spanish Scrip, 5 dis. ; Dutch 2% p e r Cen! 9 •9 , 2 1 , 1, -per Cents., 100. • , i . o ek, , Exchequer Bills; 18 13 ; India Bonds, 25 ; Pan o k L , r , 0 (~ THREE (Y(' Consols for the Account, 911 THE FUNDS.CLOSING Pl lo.l ~ BRITISH FUNDS. ........ Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 9l 3 per Cent. Cons 9l 13 g per Cent. 334 per Cent Red 98% New :336 - per Cent 99:5, 4 per Cent. Assented India Stock. ................ ... _ , , Ditto 80nd5.... ......... '. ' . South Sea Stock ... ......... 0..' 0 5 Ditto Old Annttitic, •••••• .. ..„ „O. Ditto New Annuities •••••° 1r ~rO. Ex. Bills. 10,1./.... ... .... '... 0 51' Uitto 500/..•••••••••••••." 10 I ,„ Ditto 5011...............,., Bank Stock for 0pg... 1 ........ : " gI 4 India Stock lor Act. •••••""„.• Consols for Act. .............. Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jl.O 1860 l6 9-16 Oct 1859 Jan. 1660 l6 '7-16 17% I FOREIGN FUNDS, i . ( TO tr . : Austrian, 5 per cent c I3 PG B B oe fe u r . rel it e g tu ln i m i v io li i ' s: . :: in n o A a, s : , B : 66 , , p r ? o s e e 6i n ,, s r e d i . p cs esr 6 .2 e c : : :} .c t n e : r : e t e n t ? I D i et t:o i , c. 1 1 :24 ? 7:6 .. iPliirutiitrsstt:tis::ig,lu,snesii,iwocSnr.p(llecgrin:cl,sl,eg.i.:,i.s: .................. ....... .. .. ................. Chilian, ti per cent 4 1,3itt,,, Met:Lille .............. ..,...., Span , sh, 5 pc; cent ........... •„o r ,r, 57 ' Ditto, 1:411 ..... . ............ .. „ 1 : , ",e , Danish per cent '77 French, 5 per cent ...... ~, e , pe i r s mt --__ ;: Erxreenheali,ig:e3 1 . 3 e. ; . ~..e.n.t. .......... .......,.....,....1,100:4 Di to, 1803 6 per r•ent. :s4l-4 Dutch, •,, per c ent... ....•,.. •28 Ditto 5 per cent ........ • ••• - .................."'"'"".... 1 0 ------- E s q, ,_, By the succession of William Courtenay, , r o rli', the Earldom of Devon, the valuable office of Clerk 131 , s • i i t / ,, meat becomes vacant. It is one of the very best thino tb i t t t'' gift of the Ministers of the Crown. We understand successor of Mr. Courtenay is to be Sir Georme 6hee 'd tile' f dos e , th a t Messrs. Yates and Braham have finally b .ca • i agreement for the purchase of the Collosseum, for _. ' to 11 0 , 0 are to give 20.0001 . It is understood that they ants toli".s musical performances there, and similar entertammen'%, te' formerly at Ranelagh, previously to that building Ilavi t' taken down. Tit: after 1 Al, I • 111 Ex • Lord Lord! of vd, Air this c from nufac tho sei teiss, of N of B, was 0 a ease t he r Y oi , is kive At, D o w ' r Tom I~~rr, th FA 4 ist from c C. 1 1 1 war( 4 uri (Er