The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-30 00:00:00

KEN DAY. The doom of the old Tory Corporation of Kendal has been this day told ; every man of the old exclusive Set has been discarded, and a Council, consisting altogether of Reformers, has been elected by the burgesses. Not a single Tory has been returned ; nor did any one come within at . least 80 votes of those Reformers that were lowest on the poll. SCARBOROUGH-MONDAY. The poll for the New Town Council of.S:aibm ough com menced on Saturday morning, and continued till about three o'clock in the afternoon. At filo close of the poll the Orange band passed through the town, playing the " Dead March," and proceeded to the sea shore, where, amidst the solemn la mentations of the spectators, they committed to the waves the remains of poor old Sir John Rottenborcugh, in the 153 d year of his age. Though the result of the poll was evident, yet the magistrates deferred the declaration till 11 o'clock this motning (Monday); Never was there a more splendid triumph of l►beral opinions over close and corrupt sinecurists ; of rational and sober judgment over irresponsible power. The peace of the town had heal amply provided for by the existing authorities, and the preventative service and the nu merous special constables defied all resistance. But one word from any gentleman of the, Orange Committee was sufficient to set at nought the provisions of the Tories; and several gentlemen of the Reform Association laudably undertook to control the spirit of the excited multitudes, and consequently the peace has been preserved without the slightest interruption. Out of 18 Councillors, 17 have been returned in the Liberal interest—and of course but one solitary Tory. The state of the poll is as follows : NORTH WARD. Liberal Candidates. SOUTH WARD. Liberal Candidates. S. S. Byron, Esq 1931 W. Harland, M. D Thos. Purnell 186; William Bean l5O Christopher Hill 176 Peter Murray, M. D John llesp Geo. F. Brown Matt. Smith Thos. Weddell John Cornwall Isaac Stickney Blue Candidates. 1 Blue Candidates. Ed. H. Hebden l42iJohu Woodall, Banker ... 119 Samuel Beswick 10') Henry Fowler ~... 97 Wm. Harrison 95 James B. Tate John Champley B3 William Travis, M.D. ... 92 W. S. Page .. 25 William Newham Jos. Readgead T. Smurwaite W. Lashley... No returns T. B. Walkei_( John Wharton John Bury _ 7l James Henderson ...... 47 Zach. J. Wellburn 45 DENBIGH, DEC. 27. I lieg to subjoin an account of the election of Town-coun cillors for the borough of Denbigh, which took place yester day. The burgesses have nobly exercised their new franchise, and returned nine Reformers to the Council out of twelve. Only three Tories got in, two of whom are men of great personal influence in the town and neighbourhood ; and I wish to point to the circumstance of one of them, Mr. Heaton, a gentleman of large fortune, and a county magistrate, finding the tide running against him, and despairing of getting in, actually himself voting, and also getting his tenantry to vote, for a most objectionable person, a low farmer in the borough, nearly illiterate, and who has been for the last five years, and is now, under recognizances to keep the peace on account of being engaged in drunken rows at fairs, markets, &c. Mr. Heaton did this out of spite, being a violent Tory, and wish ing to throw discredit upon the new Bill, by showing that the effects of it were to introduce a blackguard into the Council, as long as he thought it likely to work against himself. How ever the townspeople had more good sense, and did not follow this bright example. So that Mr. Heaton's protege was left at an immeasurable distance. There were 21 candidates, and the following were elected in the order of their names : REPonmEns.—Richard Lloyd Williams, surgeon. Salisbury Williams, wine merchant. Robert Parry, glover. John Williams, M.D. Thomas, Evans, solicitor. Thomas Hughes, ditto. Richard Williams, ditto. Thomas Evans, grocer. John Williams, Abbey. TORIES.—John C. Williams, Esq. John Heaton, Esq. William Yorke Jones, Esq. The number of burgessses who polled were 270, being only 20 short of the entire number on the register. DONCASTER. We had a brisk contest hereon Saturday for the Town Coun cillors. The old body consisted mostly of Tories, but by the close of the poll for the three wards it will be seen that the case is altered : EAST WARD. Reformers. Tories. Sir W. B. Cooke, Bart. 162 *Webster (alderman) ... 29 *George Hall - 20 Dr. Storrs Dunwell, druggist Chatham, tailor ... ...... 120 *Nicholson (alderman) 102 WEST WARD, Reformerq. Tories. Joseph Birley 1451E. B. Denison, Esq 56 *John ":ollinson 1451* Tyas, Esq 3B A. W. Goodwin l36l*Branson (Alderman) 3l G. Parker, Esq 133 *E. Tew (banker) 27 E. Sheardown (attorney) 1301Littlewood (Gent.) 2l George Parkinson 92lThomas Webb l6 counts, in a great measure, for the high place on the poll of the four gentlemen named. The Tories are astonished at the complete character of their defeat. The town has been throughout the day enlivened by the ringing of the bells of the three parish churches, and by bands of music parading the town to celebrate the glorious advent of our civic freedom. The election of six aldermen will secure the fruits of our great victory. • NORTH WARD. Reformers. Tories. R. Milner (hatter) llBl*John Drabwell ...... ...... 77 J. Armstrong (gin-shop- Richard Earnshaw l2 keeper) M. Johnson (flax-dresser) 1061 4 James Alexander, Esq 5 Casson (Gentleman)... 98!Joseph Clarke Storkill Richard Dale.. ...... Those marked * were of the old body. old body returned. Only three of the LICHFIELD, DEC. 28. The Elective Franchise Society, which was established here soon after the last general election, has worked wonders ; indeed it is presumed more so than .in any other place, consi dering how the city had been confined by the Tories previously thereto. The Tories have been at work as much as they possibly could do, using all the influence that they were pos sessed of, as well as using their threats of turning several people out of the official situations which they held, if they did not vote according as they were wished. But after all these threats and intimidations, it was of no avail, for the Elective Franchise Society proposed eighteen Reformers as Councillors, and the returning officer has just declared that seventeen out of the number named by the Society are duly elected ; and the remaining one, who had the least number of votes, is a Tory, which makes the Councillors complete at present. NORTH WARD Thomas Hitchcock John Sultzer Thomas Stripling Edward Wyatt Joseph Collins SOUTH Thomas Worthington Joseph Webb ... 157 Thomas Rowley William Taylor Thomas Adie Nicholas 'Midday Stephen Brassington John Meacham William Dorrington WARD. Joseph Potter William Weldhen ' 130 Thomas iVlallett Richard Green (the Tory) 105 NORTHAMPTON-81oNDAv. The election for this borough took place on Saturday, and the state of the poll was announced to-day at t wo o ' c l oc k. The Liberals ha ve returned nine Councillors out of eighteen, which is the total number ; and but for the extraordinary exer tions of the Tories, we should have had ten or eleven. The Conservatives, as usual, spared no expense in bringing up their votes. The names of the Liberals appear with a*. EAST WARD-273 BURGESSES. *S. Percival, Esq. Dr. Kerr, M.D l42lTerry Dr. Robertson, M. D..... 141,Markham SOUTH WARD-312 BURGESSES. R. Phipps Brettell Iliggin. WEST WARD-260 BURGESSES. *T. Sharp 1461 *Stanton ... *Dennis*Turner It remains a matter for future consideration whether Mr. Higgins can serve, as he hoick, the office of Chamberlain under the old Corporation. READING, DEC. 28. The name of Reform his obtained a signal triumph in this borough. Of the eighteen Councillors elected, fourteen are Reformers. The old (and now defunct) corporation consisted of thirteen aldermen and nine burgesses or assistants, and of these only six ventured to offer themselves to the burgesses as candidates, and of them only four have been elected. The bo rough is divided into three wards, each returning six Council lors. The following is the result of the polls :—. CHURCE WARD. W., Cottrell, grocer (R). 140 H. Simonds, Wine mer chant (Alderman) (T). 131 C. Cocks, fish-sauce ma nufacturer (R) lers elected. WARD. H. Hawkes, ironmonger (Mayor) (T) ........ Thomas Garrard, brewer (alderman) ('f) l3l G. Ball, builder (R) 127 Four Reformers elected. CASTLE WARD. Edward Micklem, land surveyor (R) . Wm. May, miller (R) 173, R. Billing builder (bur gess (T) . . 134 Four Refon ABBEY Robert Palmer, ironmon ger (R) Wm. Tuppen, Esq. (R). 1391 T. Harris, grocer (R) 1371 George May, surgeon lB2 Thoma s Challis, gent. ... 102 Jelin Hargis, grocer John Weedon, solicitor Six Reformers elected. The numbei nGt been .Me2si May, w ward under a ® polled for the defeat e d can did ates h ave . m Ount ;r 1 . i s I of f ' 1 1 1 0 Y migilk6 r,": 4ua04a4,40i- Robert Palmer, and George \rmers, but the Tories after in the hope that by sailing their contraband; this ac- OXFORD, DEC. 29 I have sincere pleasure in informing you of the result of the election for Town Councillors for this city en Satuiday last, and which has ended in the return of thirty gentlemen of ho nourable character, and the majority of whom arc of liberal principles. The borough is divided into five wards, and the burgesses have placed at the head of the poll in each ward persons who possess the esteem mid regard of their fellow-citizens. The Bill will work welrhere, and give general satisfaction. I am also happy to inform you the new Aldermen will be elected from the members of the Council, and thus afford the burgesses an opportunity of supplying their places by electing popular men in their stead. EAST WARD. D. A. Talboys (L) *Wm. Cooke (L) ...... 143 William Taman (L) lO6 *Richard Dry l43:George Cole lO5 WEST WARD. *Wm. Fisher *Thos. Wyatt (L) late James Win. Slatter(L)... 109 Alderman 132 Wm. Latehmore (L) 93 Wm. H. Butler 126 NORTII WARD. *J. S. Browning (L) ... 241 Samuel Steane (L) James Turner (L) lB5 *Thomas Ensworth (late *Charles Tawney l6l Alderman) 149 Joseph Warne (L) SOUTH WARD. *Charles J. Sadler (L)... 164 *John Parsons *Richard Sheen (L) 129 John Hastings *Lawrence Wyatt (L)... 110 Charles Butler (L) CENTRAL WARD. *Thomas Sheard (L) ... 1361* Thomas Mallam *Thomas Taylor (L) ... 1301*John Thorp *William Joy llBl* G. D. Dudley (L) 63 Those marked (L) are considered Liberal members.— Nineteen, members of the old Council, are marked thus (a). . PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT .)NF. O'CLOCK. "Link Stork 9l2;i 1 India Stock shut 3 per Ccut Red. 90% % ,,, I Ditto Bonds 1 per Cent Cons ... ...... ........ shut' South Sea Stock per Cent 1)9%l Old Annnities Ditto Red (10%t{, New Ditto . . —. New 3 ~., per Cent ... .. New ? per Cent — Exch. Bills, .1:1,1 1 01 , l4 16 ,„, Bank LongAnnuitiesto expi re Ditto 500 ..... ... 14 16 p m , Jan. 5,141 n 1 6 4. 3-I+l Ditto Small Oct IV. MO . ... 16 I—'6 Ditto Commercial. pm. Jan 5, File --I Ditto Advertised ---, r, Jan. 5, ISS'O — I Bank Stock for Account 21214 April 5, IS•4) . India Stock for Account — Jan. 5. 1570 —l Consoli for Account 9 1 ' .5;• thrinium - pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. AUS.rian Bonds — 1 Peptvian.Bonds Bdlgian Bonds 10W) f Ditto Account — Ditto Account. .. Braflian Bonds ... — Ditto Account Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 814 2.3 i Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account es , ; 16 3 Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent 543,34 ‘_Thilli•ri Bonds — Prussian Bonds Ditto Account —lRussian Bondi ._ .. . _ -. • --- ..... ..... Col , unlian Bonds —l Ditto Account Ditto Account ... Columbian Bonds, !83t 32% ki % iSpanish Bonds ..- Ditto Account , , — i Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — 'French, 5 per cent. ....... ... —t. --t. Ditto Bonds, 1915 — 1 4 per cent —f. —c Ditto Account — 3 per cent. r. —c. Mexican Bonds. 5 per cent.... —l Exchange —l. —e Dit Account Ditto 6 per cent . 38!.' 2 I Ditto Account' — Ditto Account 1 Ditto, S per cent lOl% Wri Neapolitan —l Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. British Iron Company N 345 4 % Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered RI!. Ids. Cd. Ditto Unregistered London and Birmingham Railway Company.., lAndon and Greenwich Railway Company North Midland Railway Company .... Danube and Mayne Company National Provincial Bank of Eng!an/ COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F 12 7 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ") U l2 716 Ant 'tarp l2 7 Homburg M.B. 1314 . 4 Altana l3 1416 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 75 efltto .............. 2Us 26 5 Bordeaux ErankfortoH Maine, Ex. M 153 Petensbuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 2 M. 10 12 Trie,te ditto lO 13 Madrid 37 Cadiz 47 Bilboa Bsireelona 3416 Gibraltar •23 .NGE YESTERDAY PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS 3 per Cent. Consols 90% Ditto Reduced - 3!S per Cent. Stock 9B Ditto New, MO 99 3 1 .. Z, per Cent. Debentures 9l 210 Rink Stock Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 27', 8 3 r 24 % 1714 ...... - Leghorn Genoa Milan....•, Venice Naples Palermo . Lisbon ... Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork 411 per oz. 12.2 55 14 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin.. ..... £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars. standard 0 4 IP-4 DUBLIN, DECEMBER 21. Grand Canal Debb. 6 per cent 8154 Ditto, 4 per cent 56 ,2 Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam C 0...— lll y s National Insurance Co City Debentures, 4 per cent 7B Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent MA ILS. Arrived. Du•. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico I 0 Carthagena (I 11 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 1 Waterford.....„ 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning..«.....28 minutes after 11. I Evening 51 minutes after 11 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THE GREATEST COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS EVER HAMBURG, DEC. 18, 1835. ON approach of the 13TH of JANUARY, the Day of Drawing of the 67th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, Beg to!recapitulate the Capital Prizes above 5001. which they sold to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during the last Six Lotteries :- 61st Lottery. A Whole Ticket. Sold to Edinburgh, £3,000 do. do. do. London.... 1,000 62d do. do. do. Beverley.. 3,000 63d do. do. do. London ... 1,000 64th do. do. do. Aberdeen. 3,000 do. 65th do do. do. Liverpool. 1,200 do. Limerick.. 3,600 to a Hamburgh housel 1,500 for account of a London house J do. Liverpool. 750 do. Liverpool. 7,200 do. Edinburgh 3,600 do. i6th do. do. The publication of Tira SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at Three o' Clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1835. The Speech of President JACKSON on the opening of Congress, on the 7th inst., will be found in another part of The Sun. To this document,,upon which is presumed to hang the peace of two worlds, every eye will naturally be directed. It is long, but neither pro lix nor unintelligible ; and, as far as regards the re lations between the United States and France, contains forcibl e , an d di st i nct summary o f an admirably clear, the past and present state of the questions now at issue between the two Governments. It is im possible to pay any attention to the dignified and lofty bearing of the PREslDENT:throughout this affair, without being struck with the exalted patriotism and singleness of purpose which distinguish his entire con duct. He appears to have placed himself on an ele vation so exalted, that his personal feelings cannot be brought into collision with those who take offence at his mode of discharging his high official functions. In his justification of his own acts, there is a patriarchal simplicity joined with the just pride of conscious rec titude, which will not fail to make a deep and salutary impression on the minds of the allies of the Republic; The whole tenor of the message is firm, but peace able. No explanation of the words in the last message, which France considered offensive to her, has been given—none will be given —and yet the refusal of such a concession is ex pressed in language so respectful that France ought to be satisfied with it. The PRESIDENT declares that TH E SUN, LON _DON , WEDNESDAY, DE CEMB ER 30, I 535. it was neither his intention to menace nor to insult France; and that he himself would regard it ridiculous in any Power to attempt to,extort from herfears what her sense of justice would cause her otherwise to refuse. " But," he adds, " the Constitution of the United States im- poSes on the PRESIDENT the duty of laying before Coup,ress the condition of the country, in its foreign and domestic relations, and of recommending such measures as may, in his opinion, be required by its in terests. From the performance of this duty he cannot be deterred by the fear of wounding the sensibilities of the people or Government of whom it may become ne cessary to speak ; and the American people are inca pable of submitting to an interference, by any Govern ment on earth, however powerful, with the free Perform ance of the domestic duties which the Constitution has imposed on their public functionaries. Ile discus sions which intervene between the several departments of our Government belong to ourselves, and for any thing said in them, our public servants are only re sponsible to their own constituents and to each other. If, in the course of their consultations, facts are erroneously stated, or unjust deductions are made, they require no other inducement to correct them, however informed of their error, than their love of justice, and what is due to their own character ; but they can never submit to be interrogated upon the 'subject as a matter of right by a foreign Power. When our discussions terminate in acts, our responsibility to foreign Powers commences, not as individuals, but as a nation. The principle which calls in question the President for the language of . his Message would . equally justify a foreign Power in demanding explanation of the language used in the report of a Com mittee, or by a Member in debate." And in a subsequent passage he says emphatically :--"' In any event, how ever, the principle involved in the new aspect which has been given to the controversy, is so vitally impor tant to the independent administration of the Govern ment, that it can neither be surrendered nor compro mised without national degradation. I hope it is un necessary for me to say, that such a sacrifice will not be made through any agency of mine. The honour of my country shall never be stained by an apology from me, for the statement of truth and the performance of duty ; nor can I give >3►hy explanation of my official acts, except such as is due to integrity and justice, and consistent with the principles on which our institutions have been framed." This language will, we trust, satisfy France that her demand of satisfaction ought to be instantly withdrawn, as it was made in total igno rance of the principles upon which the American Republic is founded. Now no Government has a right to make any demand inconsistent with the prin ciples upon which other Governments are based ; in asmuch as such demands are direct attacks upon the Constitutions of Foreign States. France complains that she has been insulted by America. America an swers that nothing was more remote from her inten tions than to menace, insult, or in any way offend France. The offended Power declares she must have an explanation of the phrases at which she has taken umbrage ; and America replies that, under the cir cumstances, they were such as her Constitution put into her mouth in addressing her own people ; and again reiterates her assurances to France that no in sult was intended to her. At this point all differences ought to terminate. France has a right to be satisfied with the explanatians which she has received ; nor can her national honour prompt the demand for a further explanation or apology. There will, however, be no war nor hostilities of any kind between France and the United States. No reprisals will be made, and no further interruption will take place in the friendly relations between the two Governments. Great Britain has already assumed the mediatorship, and we entertain no fears of her being unsuccessful. Some angry discussions may take place, both in Congress and in the French Chambers ; but the good sense of the KING, who sees the ques tion in the proper light, will enable Lord PAL MERSTON to triumph over every obstacle. This being the case, it is altogether needless to dwell to greater length on the ungracious theme of the blame attributable to either party. From the commencement we failed not to denounce the fatal impolicy of a war between free States, for a difference so trivial in all respects ; and now that the belligerents in expectation are about to shake hands in amity, far be it from us to throw any obstacle in the way of their perfect reconciliation. There are several other important questions discussed in the PRESIDENT'S Message, for the particulars of which we must refer to the document itself. That which most deserves attention is the proposal for or ganizing a powerful military force, which, under the designation of Militia, will serve all the purposes of a regular standing army.. Application was made to Government some time ago, by the merchants engaged in the foreign corn trade, for permission to have, the wheat at present in bond ground for exportation, in the shape of flour or biscuit. No decisive answer we believe was given to this application ; but the parties were given to under stand that the main, indeed the only, difficulty in their way was, the facility with which frauds might be com mitted to the prejudice of the agricultural interest. The only possible way in which the agricultural in terest can suffer any injury from the adoption of the plan proposed, is by the consumption at home of the manufactured article, and this, it appears to us, may be provided against by such regulations as are resorted to in analogous cases. If a holder of foreign wheat wishes to convert it into flour for exportation, let him be called upon to find security for the fulfilment of his contract, before he receives permission to remove his' wheat from the warehouse where it is lodged. The quantity of the manufactured commodity to be exported, in proportion to the quantity released from bond, must of course depend upon the quality of the grain, the _ . productive powers of which must first have been ascer tained by experiment. Some such provision as this might, we think, be adopted with advantage. It seems a hard case, at all events, that something should not be done to allow the holders of foreign wheat to find a market out of the country for an article which is in its nature so perishable, and on which they must, under any circumstances, now sustain great loss. The Moniteur of Mond ay , w hi c h we h ave re ceived with the other Paris Journals of the same date, contains the following official announcement :--.. " In pursuance of orders from his Court, his Excellency Lord Granville has proposed to the King's Government, by a note dated the 25th inst., the mediation of the Government of his Britannic Majesty upon the occasion of the differences that have arisen between France and the United States of North America. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, by an answer dated the 27th instant, has informed the English Ambassador that the French G o vernment accedes t o t h e propos i t i on. " We have no longer a doubt as to t h e am i cable ter mination of the differences between. France and the United States. There is no domestic intelligenc e i n th ese J ourna l s of the slight es t p u blic importanc e . Th e accounts re ceived from the North of Spain are not of a later date than those published in the London Journals of yesterday. PARIS, Nov. 28.—The journals of th e sout h , a f ter h av i ng eagerly announced that the Carlists had retired from St. Se bastian, now say (as our correspondent has done) that the sieve continues. We quote a letter from St. Sebastian, in the Sentinelle, of the 25th From the walls of the citadel, we perceive three Trincadores before Guetaria. In less than three hours, thelarrison of that fort fired abov9 60 cannon balls at ~,,.. ~ , :„....,,. 40;1_ 0 .,,c., ri 4 „.„ r • . 1 4 g\-\.,..1„ :7 „,,, ~,,,,,,,,ke, IC -c HULL, DEC. 28, I must give you a few " particulars" of our recent triumph, although I have already sent you the results of the poll. No antique corporator could be chosen, because none were candi dates. Only one Torified candidate succeeded, to have his peace of mind disturbed by communion with 41 Dissenters. In vain may the bigots andthe bigotry. spreading Tory journals of London, seek to propagate the old stale party cry of " Church in danger," and "No Popery." In Hull four of the new:Town Councillors are Catholics, and some sixteen of divers denominations of Protestant Dissenters. What will the iniquitous old Times say to this result. In 1829, the "No Popery" hue and cry was almost general against Catholic Emancipation. Oh, what a vile Municipal' pest are we at length delivered from by the Corporation Act? We shall se dulously cut up the bribery and corruption of our freemen by the roots. Woe to the Parliamentary Candidate—whether a London Caruthers, or a country " buyer of votes"—who dares to repeat the old electioneering infamy in Hull. CARLISLE, DEc. 28. Municipal Reform, under the Corporation Act, has assumed its full-grown stature and manly vigour in Carlisle. Twenty four " good men and true" have swept out all the old Tory Corporators. I shall send up the poll, as declared by the Mayor, to-morrow. All round this part of the kingdom the Liberals have smashed the Tories. Even in Durham, you will hear that the High Priests of the Cathedral, polling on the losing side, could not maintain the supremacy in Municipal discipline. The Corporation of Carlisle is, therefore, spunged out clean.' This grand event completes our political emanci pation, as we have long discarded the " Lowther interest" in our Parliamentary representation. PRESTON, DEC. 28. In this borough the Reformers have soundly beaten the Tories. The Bill " worked well," and each party fairly ap pealed to the electors without canvass. The result is the election of 17 Radicals and 9 Whigs—Liberals in gross 26, and 9 Tories. So that the selection of the Aldermen by the Reformers will suffocate the Tories. Indeed all the candi dates possessed liberal opinions, but the Prestonians can dis criminate between professions and doings. PONTEFRACT, DEc. 28. This borough is rid of Toryism, and in a Liberal Corpora tion may now hope to extirpate its political rottenness and gross corruption, in which lay the shameless disgrace of its Parlia mentary elections. Ten out of twelve of the new Town Council are staunch Reformers. The Tories had not a leg to stand upon. The Corporators returned will r e de e m th e character of the borough. CHESTER, DEC. 29. The result of our Corporation elections has been decidedly in favour of the Liberals. Our calculation is, that we have 20 Reformers out of 33 members of the new Town Council. This majority will of course be strengthened by a copious ad dition of Liberal Aldermen. TEWKESBURY. The Liberals of this town have nobly done their duty by electing 12, being the full number for the town council. SAFFRON WALDEN. The Tory Corporation of old is defunct, while the new Council has such an admixture of independence as will, we trust, be amply sufficient to prevent the introduction of party views for private purposes. HASTINGS, We learn—and we make the announcement with unfeigned regret—that the Tories have succeed e d i n re t urn i ng t h e i r whole list. CHICHESTER The Blue party (Whigs) coalesced with the Radicals against the Orange party (Tories.) The Orange party includes the Richmond interest, and intends to support Mr. Price, the old Town Clerk. The contest terminated in the election of nine of each patty. DURHAM. • The municipal elections for this city have terminated most favourably to the Liberal cause. The Tories had for some weeks been busily employed in getting up and canvassing for lists comprising some of the most bigoted persons of their party. With their usual tact they bad determined to be united in their efforts, and to vote for the same set of men in each ward ; and they acted accordingly. The Reformers, on the other hand, were split into parties; but notwithstanding the union on the one side, and the want of organization on the other, the Liberals succeeded in returning fourteen out of the eighteen councillors allotted to the borough. In each ward the Liberals were far at the head of the poll • and there can be no doubt that had they imitated the c on d uc t Of their opponents, not one Tory would have been elected. LISKEARD Has returned all Reformers. BARNSTAPLE. Polling 700 electors, has returned 14 Reformers and 4 Tories DENBIGH. Has returned 9 Reformers and 3 Tories. EXETER, DEC. 28. —Our Municipal elections closed on Sa turday afternoon ; but the result-will not be declared in time for the post. It is generally believed that the Liberals have 19, and"the Tories 17. The mode of election has triven the utmost satisfaction. The candidates being kept in the dark as to their relative positions, there was none of that jockeying and driving which would have resulted from open voting. There is little doubt that four of the candidates in one ward were within six of each other at the same moment : and if there had been any certain knowledge as to the highest or lowest, there would have been a tremendous effort amongst them to attain the summit, for the sake of the longer term of office. Some of the old Tories wish to make the Mayoralty an expensive office ; one man says he will spend a thousand pounds if elected. It is hoped that the Town Councillors will set their faces against a transfer of the vices of the old body to the new. NEWPORT; ISLE OF WI6IIT, DEC. 28.—After a tremendous contest against our old exclusively Tory Corporation, and their Tory party, we have each returned nine and nine of the Town Council. If you knew the arts we have had to meet, and the influence to overcome, you would be surprised that we have thus far succeeded. The old snake is scotched but not killed ; his tongue, however, is excised. We shall now have th e d oers and winows open, every thiiig public, and the re-elected old corporators will not meet such select company at the Council 13oard as heretofore. TlVERTON.—Tiverton hiving so long felt all the advantages of a close Corporation described in the Report of the Com missioners, has not been backward in its duty in the new elec tion. Of eighteen Councillors, sixteen, if not seventeen, are Reformers ; and of the old twenty-four self-elected corporators only two have found their wav into the new body, and these two certainly far the best of the old lot. One of the last acts of the defunct body was to remove the furniture, &c., of the mayoralty-room, including the busts of Lords Harrowby and Eldon ! !—lt may be a question whether these were not public property. . . TRURO.—The independent burgesses 'of Truro have justi fied the high character they sustain in the county, by electing sixteen Reformers into the new Town Council, consisting only of eighteen members, thus identifying and securing for the future the local, with the Parliamentary ascendancy of sound, liberal, and constitutional principles. The late " self elected" contested the point with all the virulence of expiring despair, and resorted to all the wonted expedients of their sys tem to secure their re-election, but were foiled by the pure and uncompromising patriotism of a vast majority of the rate payers, who, with much forbearance, were induced to allow two out of the old twenty-four to retain their corporate honours. THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY.) • CORN EXCHANGE. Our market was moderately supplied with most kinds of Grain this day. The trade for fine Wheat continues steady, and inferior sorts are not lower in value. In Barley, Beans, and Pease, we note no variation. For Oats the sale was rather better, at former - quotations. Flour dull, and prices as last noted. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Flour. 5 1,010 qrs 4,190 qrs. 3,431 qrs. 4,520 sacks 00 4,680 =MEM •.•••• English Irish Foreign the Carlists. We do not know what the result may be—the firing continues to-day. "As for us, we are continually firing on them. They are making covered-ways before the place—we see heaps of sand rise before the fort as if by enchantment Thr_s Carlists work like moles." We have the folowing letter : ST. SEBASTIAN, DEc. 24.—A report has been circulated that the Carlists, having attempted to storm Guetaria, by means of the breach which has been effected,. had been re pulsed with loss by the English artillery. If this affair took place on the 23d, the thing would be probable, for reinforce ments had been received, as I wrote you yesterday ; but if any other day is meant, the rows is tt fable, which I much fear is the case, eve❑ from the affectation of mentioning the English, without any honourable notice either of the Spanish troops or of the French, who have devoted themselves to the defence of that fortress. We shall know to-morrow." This morning some floating ice appeared in the Seine at Paris. A letter from Rouen, of the 27th, says—the Seine was frozen over at Croissat, and the boats are stopped. A letter from Bordeaux, of the 25th, says—that enormous masses of ice come down theGaronne, and the steam-boats could not leave the port.—Messager, Dec. 28. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARts, DECRIVBEIL 22. Five per Cents., 109 f. 2 1 • c. 30c. 4 c. 35c. Four per Cents., 9!)f. 59e. Three per Cent. 79E 9)e. 95e. 81e. Bank Actions, 2,115 E Rente de .4aples, tEL 7Cc. 80e. Roman Five per Cents., 100!!, 1111 101 q. Spanish Actives, 49 3 4 497, Spanish DifEeres, 2514. Passives, 15 1 ` % 16. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 10114 Portugue,e Loan, Five per Cents., 5414, Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 54. Haytian Loan, 410: EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251. 55e. ; money, 25f 52 1 ,e. Three months, paper, 25f. 4th. ; anoncy, 25f. a7y 3 c, , —fours Authontique. Bowls?: THREE o'CLocK.—The article inserted in the Moni ker, viz., that France has accepted the mediation of the British Government in the American question, has had a very favourable influence on the market. The Three per Cents. have been done during the Bourse between 80f. and 80f. be., with a firm market. The Spanish securities, particularly the Passive, are much in demand. At the close of the Exchange the stocks had improved, and the market looked upwards. QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 108 f. 55e. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 25c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, 25! ; Gueb hards, —; Differes, l8i; New Loan, --; Active:, 50; Passives, 16i; Ducats, 97 85'; Romans, 101 i ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 10li ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 410 f. .--c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 14 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 251 ; Five per Cent. Pei pe tuolles, P. S. The Spanish securities are now quoted officially for money by a resolution of the Chambre Syndicale. VIENNA, Rae.. W.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 1018- ; Four per Cent. ditto, 991; Bank Shares, 1,372. —Allgemeine Zeitung. Madrid papers to the 23d inst. have been received. They bring accounts from the north of Spain, highly favourable to the Constitutional cause. The following copies of a Bill demanding confi dence in the present Government, and a Royal Decree to that effect, are taken from the Madrid Gazette of the 22d inst : " Art. 1. Her Majesty's Government is authorized to con tinue in the receipt for the year 1836 of the rents, taxes, and contributions specified in the law of the 26th of May last, and, without altering their essential characteristics, that a trial may be made of the alterations which may seem convenient in the system of administration and collection, for the purpose of in creasing the produce and diminishing as far as possible the burdens and prejudices arising therefrom to the tax-payers and to trade, applying the produce to the expenses of the State, and subjecting it to the conditions provided and expressed in the law above-mentioned for the regulation of the budget of 1835, it being competent for the Government to diminish the expenses, but not to increase them. 2. Her Majesty's Government is also authorized to adopt such measures as may seem necessary for the more complete organization of the armed force, and for the attainment of the great object of bringing the civil war to a speedy termination, but without conferring the power of accomplishing that pur pose by means of new loans, nor by the alienation of the pro perty of the State, which is destined, or is hereafter to be destined, to the consolidation and redemption of the public debt, and the amelioration of the condition of the whole of the creditors of the nation. • "3. The Government will present the budgets for the year 1836, and will render an account to the Cortes in the next Legislature of the use which has been made of these extra ordinary powers. "JUAN ALVAREZ Y MENDIZABAL. "MARTIN DE LOS HEROS. " ALVARO GOMEZ. " Madrid, Dec. 21, 1835." This measure having been presented to the Chamber in the sitting of the 21st, it was agreed to be referred to a committee consisting of Senors Ferrud, F ontagu d Gargollo, Carrasco, Aguirre Solarte, Ortiz de Velasco, Llano Chavarri, Crespo de Tejada, and San Justo y Calderon Collantes. "ROYAL DECREE. " Most Excellent Sir—Her Majesty, the Queen Regent has been pleased to address to me, under date of yesterday, the following Royal decree In the hope that this year the public con'ributions may be legally collected, without diminution or impediment, consi dering the great wants of the public service, and taking into deliberation that the extraordinary circumstances in which the nation is placed have not permitted my Government to form estimates of the expenditure and income, nor to take the necessary measures in the administration of the public Treasury, so as to be prepared to propose to the Cortes the means of covering all the ordinary and extraordinary expenses of the State, I, in the name of my august daughter, Queen Isabella 11., hereby authorise my Secretaries of State to propose to the Cortes a project of law, asking for a vote of confidence in such terms and fashion as they may deem most convenient.' " In Rubric, by the Royal Sign Manual " Dec. 21, 1835. " JUAN ALVAREZ Y MENDIZABAL " Th e President of the Chamber of Procuradores." The Gazette of the 22d contains an article, of which the following is an extract " In consequence of an application from the Spanish Go vernment, his Majesty the King of the French has given or ders that the troops in the departments adjoining the Pyrenees should be reinforced, and their numbers doubled, as also that measures should be taken by the Custom-house department, for the purpose of impeding, as far as possible, the contraband traffic with the insurgents, and at the same time that all the partisans of the Pretender who may be found in those frontier departments may be passed into the interior of France, without listening to any objection whatever, in order that the good understanding which exists between the two Governments may be maintained ; communications to this effect having been transmitted to the Spanish Consuls at Bayonne, Oleron, and Perpignan, to these Consuls instructions have been transmitted by her Majesty's Government." SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 29.—Wind N. W..—Arrived for the river and proceeded, the W. and H. Angas, Whittle, from Honduras ; Tobago, Hopper, from Quebec ; Toronto, Colinson, from Quebec; Pomona, Ross, from St. Michael's; Highflyer, Florence, from Berbice ; British Union, Brand, from Lisbon; Devine, Valum, from Oporto ; Swiftsure, Cock, from Smyr_ na ; Lord Byron, Taikey, from Lisbon ; and Pomona, Part, from Alicant. Arrived from the river and sailed, the Kent, Pringle, for Pernambuco ; Triton, Brass, for St. Helena ; Star, Seller, for Malta. The Arab and Francis Smith re main—the other vessels outward bound have sailed. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 29.—Wind N. W. to W. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 28.—Wind N. W. to S. W.—Arrived the Elizabeth and Mary, —, from Galipoli. FALMOUTH, DEC. 28.—Wind S. S. W., fresh breezes.—. Arrived the Plover Packet, from the West Indies —sailed from St. Thomas's 27th ult. ; Elizabeth, Cumming,- 1 1:--n Lisb on . Off port the Zephyr, D a lt on , f rom Villa Nov-d! STANGATE CREEK, DEC. 29.—Arrived the Wat son; and Lightning, Leggett, from Smyrna. ,„j„,_ RAMSGATE, DEC. 29.—A rr i ve d t h e Ardent„-. Thompson, from Newry. Off port the Mary, Newal, from Messina. DOVER, DEC. 29.—Arrived off, the Friends, Garson, from Oporto. COWES, 4DEC. 29.—Arrived the Industry, Smith, from Oporto. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 28.—Arrived the Ripley, Lloyd, from Calcutta—sailed August 29th. St. Laurence, Charles, front Savannah ; Neptune, Tunbridge, from Smyrna ; Doris, —, from Cephalonia ; Atalanta, Griffiths, from Malaga ; Donna Maria, Steel, from Oporto. HoLvitEAD, DEC. 27 . —Arrived off, the Independence, Nye, New York. HULL, DEC. 2 8.—Arrived the Caledonia, Nesbitt, from Mi ramichi. • The Flower, of Edinburgh, from Vigo to London, was abandoned in a sinking state on the 21st. inst. Crew saved. The Asia, Heselden, from Calcutta to London, was wrecked on the 24th of August, in Sanger Beach. Master drowned. The Ceres, Wilkie, from Quebec to Kirkaldy, was wrecked near Little Mahon on the 12th ult. Crew saved. Extract from the Agent at St. Croix, dated the 28th of November :_.. "On the 14th instant, Commodore Dallas, in the United States frigate Constellation, arrived at this island, last from St. Bartholomew's and St. Thomas. Arrived on the 18th, and was joined by the United States sloop of war, the St. Louis, 26 guns. They left this on the 23th. The Commodore expected another of these large sloops of war, to have joined him. A steam vessel of war, and some smaller vessels, were coming to join his squadron. He has, I believe, proceeded to Cuba." The Trimmer, Watson, was lost on Los Roque's near La Guyara, on the 17th of October. The Jean Catherine, Davis, bound for Londou, sailed from Havannah on the 29th of October, and put back on the 7th ult., leaky. The Duke of Marlborough has left Wright's Hotel, Dover-street, for Blenheim Park. The Duchess and the Misses Spencer occupy a residence in Green -street, having removed ft GrosTenor-gate, OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera of THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count do Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin; Marquiede Vahnour, Mr. Templeton Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Mise F. Healy. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde ; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei ; Th• Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Porde. To conclude with the Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime called WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT. Harlequin, Mr. Ellar ; Clown, )Ir. T. Matthews; Pantaloon, Mr, Tumour; Haramscaram, Mr. W. H. Payne. Columbine, Miss G. Iteekie. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 71. ; Second Price, Ss. 6d.—Pit, Ss. 6d.; Second Price, 25. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. ARMY AND NAVY. T HE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND - NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. THE FIRST NUMBER FOR THE NEW YEAR of this popular Journal will be published TO-MORROW ; and those who may desire to avail themselves of this , favourable op portunity for commencing it, are requested to forward their orders immediately to their respective Booksellers, or Newsvenders. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. CHURCH REFORM. APUBLIC MEETING will be held on MON DAY, 11th January, at Seven o'Clock Evening, in FINS BURY-CIRCUS CHAPEL (the Rev. Alex. Fletcher), to receive from the Rev. T. TULLY CRYBBACE, A.M., an Account of the CHURCH REFORM UNIONS lately established in the prin cipal Towns of the North of England, and of which the object is—. to assert the sole supremacy of Christ—to restore to the people the right of choosing the Clergy—to remove the Bishops from the House of Peers—and to abolish all manner of compulsion —prepa ratory to a City Meeting to form a similar Society in London. N.B.—Plans of the Society may be had, gratis, at Mr. Limbird's, Bookseller, 143, Strand; the Christian Advocate Office, Fleet street; Mr. Effingham Wilson's shop, Royal Exchange ; and at the doors of the Chapel. HAMBURG, DECEMBER, 1835. THE TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT. TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being nearly cleared off, HEINE BRO (HERS, the CONTRACTORS, • Beg to state that - _ NO TIME IS TO BE LOST 'm ordering, if desired to be obtained before a RISE IN PRICE. To those remitting a 10/. note without delay, they will, on execut ing the order, remit a surplus of 2/. by return of post. To those remitting 201., they will return 4/. ; and to those remitting 30/., they will return 6!., provided they be in time for meeting often- tiori. But to any person coming too late, or after a Rise in the Price of 81., they will return his remittance, leaving the order un executed. Drawing 13th of next month. In the last 66th Lottery they sold £7,200 to Liverpool, £3,600 to Edinburgh, and many other Capital Prizes to Dublin, Limerick, Liverpool Hull, and -various places in England, Scotland, and Ireland Schemes gratis. .J POOR LAWS. The Poor Law Amendment Act effected changes so important, and so extensive in their operation in the system of our Poor Laws, as to render all established works on that subject in a great degree obselete. A work, therefore, adapted to the present state of these laws became a great desideratum, which we are happy to perceive has been supplied by " A Practical Treatise on the Poor Laws, by P. B. Leigh, Esq., Barrister-at-Law," which has recently issued from the press. This work, though compendious in form, is not less comprehensive than any which has hitherto appeared on the subject. It treats of the appointment and duties of parish office:s and vestries, the mode of relieving. the poor, orders of removal, the law of poor rates, bastardy, parochial settlements, practice at ses sions, and the evidence required in hearing appeals; to which is added an appendix of forms, and all the statutes of practical utility. From this summary of its contents, it will be seen that it embraces every topic connected with the administration of the Poor Laws. The provisions of the recent Act, and the decisions down to the latest period, including those of Michael mas Term last, are incorporated under suitable heads. It has a copious index, besides which the arrangement and classification of the various subjects are well adapted for the facility of reference. Without any affectation of style, the principles are clearly laid lowo under each head, and illustrated by decided, ea ses , so as to render the law on each topic intellio - 151 e to ordi nary capacities ; it will, therefore, eoul',', e mag i strate s and pari s h officers to disch arge t h e i r respective duties, in regard to the poor, without any other legal assist ance. It is peculiarly adapted for the convenience of counsel practising at sessions, to whom it must prove a useful companion, for it is comprised in one portable volume, and it supersedes the necessity of consulting any other authority respecting any point connected with the Poor Laws that can arise at sessions, as it contains every dictum, and the substance of every ease:, applicable to the present state of these laws, that is to be found in any book. It is evidently a work with which much pains have been taken ; but the merits of books of this kind, which consist of a collection of authorities, and an infinity of minute points and re ferences, must depend in a great degree on their accu racy, which can only be ascertained by experience. RIGHTON.-TUESDAY. His Majesty took a carriage airing this morning. The Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester took a carriage airing this morning. Prince George and Prince Ernest, accompanied by Colonel Bowater and the Rev. R. Wood, rode out this morning on horseback. The King honoured Lord Glenelg, Captain Pechell, and Colonel Shaw with audiences. The Marquis of Conyngham, the Marquis of Bristol, and. Lady G. Hervey, were guests at the Royal table. CALLS.— Rear Admiral Hall, General Phipps, Li eu t„.. Colonel Gooch, Lieut.-Colonel Walton, Captain and Mrs. Pechell, &c. The Countess of Warwick and the Ladies Gre , :ille paid their respects to their Majesties by leaving their wane s i r , the Palace-hall-book yesterday. Lord Glenelg had the honour of dining with their Majesties yesterday, in addition to the guests mer,tioned in our last paper. COURT CIRCULAR. Lord Glenelg was expected in town last night from Brighton. The Bishop of London and. Dr. Chambers had interviews yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing street. The Greek Minister transacted business yesterday at tho Foreign Office. THE FUNDS -(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. At length the President of the United States' Message has arrived, and it is of the usual length. The chief interest it contains relates to their pending affairs with the French Go vernment. Upon the whole, it is generally considered as pacific. In the first part of his statement he says as follows:-- " The conception that it was my intention to menace or to. insult the Government of France, is as unfounded as the at tempt to extort from the fears of that nation what her sense , of justice may deny. The above is beyond a doubt an. apology, and which we apprehend the French Government& will take as such. In the latter part he says, " The honedr of my country shall never be stained by an apology from. me for the statement of truth and the performance of duty,"- He also pays high compliments to the French nation, and. the ge neral opinion is in the City that no war will take place. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91i- for 'the Account, owing to the pacific tenour of the President's Speech, opened at 914 A for the Account; at present the Market has a firm appearance. Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds ; Bank Sto c k, 2101 211 i; I n di a S toc k , 256 257. ,2 4 In the Foreign Market there is also an improvement In the Foreign Securities Spanish Active has reached 49-1 r, Portuguese, 831; Three per Cents., 54f 55 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 55- I; Brazil, 831 i. This is settling day in the Foreign Market ; at present it is going off well. Demerara Papers have been received to the 7th of Novem ber, stating that "by the arrival of the Wilson.', London Pa pers were received to the 20th, by which an interesting piece of intelligence has reached us, which will gladden the hearts of many an anxious expectant in the colony —it is the engrossing subject of the compensation." Arrivals this morning, one French and a Leeward Island Mail, by the Plover—sailed from St. Thomas's, Nov. 29, and Barbadoes, Nov. 10. HALF-P. Quebec Pap ers t o th e 22 d Novembeha A. e ST arriv ONE ed: they are void of news. Consols have continued firm during the morning at 914 for the Account. The prevailing opinion is that no war will take place with America. Exchequer Bills, 14 16; India Bonds, 2 44 Bank Stock, 212 i. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active was done for the next Account at 50, for this Account 494, at present are 49:1-i ; Portuguese 82i ; C o l ombian 32i; Mexican 3E4; Dutch Two.and-a-Half per Cents. 55; -1; Five per Cents. 100 a Consols for th e A ccount, 911 i. THREE O'CLO CK THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stuck viper Cent. Cons — Ditto 80nd5'........... ... . ...... 1 ,,,, per Cent. ( 4 pm. 1% South Sea Stock ... ....... N per Cent. Red 904 ... .... Ditto Old Ann u iti es New ":;4 per Cent 100!. Ditto New Annuities t per Cent. Assented ... Dissented p paalt. Long Annuities to expi re Ditto 501 , 1 l6 pm . . Jaa. loiitt .... g. .. ..... 2. Oct ISM) hi 1-16 Licha Stock for A ct. • ............ 1.% Jan. 1680 — C onsols for Act..... —9IS FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — rarttlguese Bonds, per cent. 81% 5 Belgian, 5 per cent lOO Ditto, Now Ditto l4, Br.zilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per c...mt — iiussian Bonds, 5 per cent. ...108% Ch,lian, 6 per cent — , I , ,itto Met a lli c Colombian, t; per cent Danish Bonds. 71 60c., Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent , 15'2.5 Peruinan, 1525, 6 per cent .... . (ADVERTISEMENT.)—PRIZE CUPS, , --A few second hand silver Cups of various sizes for sale at T. Cox SAVORY'S, Woi king Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Corrthill, London. N.B. A pamphlet contained a detailed list of the prices of Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c; mad• be had gratis. BIRTHS. On the "3d inst., at The Oaks, Surrey, the lady of the Right Hon. Sir Charles Edward Grey, of a dao..gliter. On the 22d inst., at St. John's Wood, the lady of Captain W. S. Moorsom, of a son. On the 28th inst., at Brighton, the lady of J. M. Elwes, Esq., Bosington, Hants, of a son. On the 27th inst., the lady of Theophilus Thompson, M.D., Keppel-street, Russell-square, of a son. On the 28th inst., Mrs. George Tonge, of 3r eeklenburgh. Square, of a daughter, still-born. MA Ai?, ifED. On the 29th inkt., at. Stlford-hill Chapel, Mr. William T a - Clapton. bruin, of London, to A.P.te, only daught er of Mrs. Culsha, of Uppe r On the 24th inst,, tit St. John's Church, Hoxton, Emma Chor ley, neice to Hellry Pownall, Esq., of Spring-grove, near Houns low, to RoLiol S. Wilson, Esq., formerly of Strade-hill, near Car— rickfugus, Ireland. DIED. On the 28th inst., in her 91st year, Catherine, relict of Williams Mitchell, Esq., of Upper Harley-street, and the Island of Jamaica.. On the 6th inst., on his passage from London to Leith" on board the Royal William steamer, in his 61st year, Capt. James.; Black, of the Royal Navy, C. 8., and Knight of the Order of Marian Theresa. On the 27th inst., at Moccas-court, Sir George Commall, Bart, in his G2d year. On the 16th inst., at West Mailing, Kent, Jean, the relict John Frazer ' Esq., of A c h naga i rn, Inverness-shire. Ou the 29th inst„ Miss Holland, of Craven- street, in her 68thi year. _ London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No.. 112, Strand, at The Sa Office, No. 112, Strand, in the - countr, of Middlesex. Thi resolv provis 5/. pe Share any or their i Bristo Bath. Cheltc Readi: o j'afc tmov Vaults W. they h Frioni Breve Lomlo to sum greatlj Agent the 'l4 S. V/ Vat R. B. M. B. ford James Inn Wylie Cru w. NN G Josenl C. He John James Brow! SWIM Alb James N.l Applic paid). 725. p Brand dieal 1 which Cases Engla ih._ -. UN: (IS h at 7 tl SEI Sup; Pure Yard spect quanl Bills heal tl Pa seller or of be in CAD partie COM No will b Lon& 24t1 Gray') That any Pater like k parch licenc ceede neart rati labor baifit their can I be i Adv forw can of i IFY , SYI Ed - i;