The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-21 00:00:00

l ~' —( Never, never, and tremendous cheering.) Are we to see lour gallant yeomanry breaking stones by being compelled to pay, not a just debt, but double that which we have borrowed ? —( Cheers.) Rouse yourselves, my friends—listen to none of the delusions of those philosophers with fixed incomes, but think and act for yourselves.—(Great cheering.) On the currency everything has been done to delude you. Parlia ment has helped to delude the country, but you have a few friends who will dissipate the delusion if they can. My friend :Mr: Handley and myself are determined to stand fast by this question.—( Cheers.) This—however the truth may be dis guised by those who have fattened upon the ruins of their country—is a contest between the real acres and the wise-acres, alias the non-acres.—( Loud laughter and great cheering.) I beg to drink prosperity to the agriculturists of Lincolnshire. —( Cheering, repeated again and again.) Sir M. cHOLMELEY paid a high compliment to the patrio tism and talents of Major Handley, whom the people of Bos ton had returned to Parliament, and who, while there, was the steady advocate of the rights of the people, and the inte rests of his constituents. He proposed his health, which was drunk with great cheering, and three times three. Major HANDLEY said that he had been highly delighted and instructed by the lucid and eloquent exposition of the cur rency question, which had been made by the Hon. Member for Yorkshire, but that he would not enter upon debateable ground. Were I called upon only to return thanks for the honour which has been conferred upon me, I should do so with much cordiality, but at the same time with brevity. However, a toast has been put into my hands of so spirit stirring a nature, so intimately connected with that most im portant of all questions upon which the two Houses of Par liament entertained conflicting and widely different opinions during the last Session, upon which a degree of irritation prevails throughout the Empire, which it must be a primary object with every well-wisher of his country to allay, that it is impossible to refrain from some remarks. Feeling as Ido the peculiar weight at this moment of the sentiment which I am about to propose, I shall not shrink from a free expres sion of my opinions.—( Cheers.) In a violent contention of parties, it rarely happens that reason is much attended to: each imputes to the other the worst possible motives, and clamour takes the place of argument. It is for those who in same sort stand apart from the conflict, to weigh and to moderate both, extremes, and to decide for the safer and the middle course.—( Hear.) Within our memory, much has been done for the security of civil and religious liberty—the Reform of the House of Commons—a measure now acknowledged to be reasonable by every reasonable man, has placed both on a 'vantage ground, which being zealously garrisoned by the people, will defy the utmost malice of the enemy.—( Loud cheers.) The Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, and the Catholic Emancipation ; repealing the penal code—that barbarous march of re-action against a vanguished system of tyranny and bigotry—have led us to a very general acknow ledgment of this great principle—that every man has a full and free right to judge for himself in matters of religion. Safe under the protection of the great principle upon which the Reformation was founded. and our own Church established, we laugh at those who affect to apprehend a return to Popery, and feel it to be the best security that ecclesiatical tyranny shall never be established, either under that name, or any other name or disguise which it may hereafter assume. Let no man suffer deprivation or abridgement of civil rights, in consequence of his opinion on matters of religion.— ( Cheers.) That is the great palladium of religious liberty ; if this be lost, the degradation of the 12th century may re turn ; the barbarity of the dark ages, when the clergy excited with impunity, tumult, and sedition, in every European State ; when priestcraft assumed everthing, and intermeddled openly with every transaction of Governments ; when the priesthood affected a Brahminical or Druidical super-eminence over every other class ; when it could brook no superior in the legis lative or executive powers of our Constitution ; when it I arrogated to itself the sole cognizance of the crimes of its own members, and men took upon themselves holy orders that they might escape the punishment which the law awarded to crimes of the most atrocious nature.—( Hear, hear.) But if a Christian priesthood did at one time attain a power so de degrading to the nations, so destructive of every kind of 111 berty—if the Reformation was established only in parts of Christendom after so violent a struggle, and so much blood • shed, let us take especial care that the fruits of that struggle shall not be lost either to ourselves or to those who arc to suc ceed us. Let us remember that the appetite for power grows by indulgence ; that the most pious and humble of religionists are but men ; and that in becoming a dominant sect and ac quiring power and wealth, they may also become insolent and rapacious. Let us guard against this spirit of dictsition, which is the spirit of Popery under whatever form it may appear. — ( Great cheering.)— Is there any thing in the 'name of Pope or Popery•which of itself urges men to tyrannize and perse cute ? Give wealth and authority to any exclusive order of men—permit them to teach the world uncontradicted that their authority is divine, and not to be subjected to the control of Lumen government, to which all others must submit—that their wealth is sacred—that it cannot be touched even to ameliorate the distribution of it, and though drawn from the public resources under the sanction of the civil power, it must continue to flow in the old channels, to be absorbed in the sands of private interest, and be altogether lost to public utility—do this, permit this to an order of men separated and segregated from the people, united in a common bond of interest and ambition, powerful from their number, their educati in and still more from the sacred functions which they discharge—do this, and you will in no long space of time convert such men into Gregories and Innocents under other names.—( Immense cheering.) In saying this, I must not be understood to speak lightly of that sacred duty which I hold to be imperative upon every Go vernment, to take care that religious instruction be provided for the people. Those whose time is taken up in labour for the sustenance of their earthly bodies, and whose pursuits unfit them for an examination of matters of a higher order relating to a preparation for a future state, are not to be neg lected, or left to chance, or to the benevolence of individuals in the great work of religion. I have spoken of one party as arriving at a degree of power dangerous to the welfare of the State, and to the liberties of the people. I must now declare that I am not sufficiently sanguine to persuade myself with another party that the poorer classes of our fellow-coun trymen would find ample spiritual consolation from individual exertion and voluntary contribution. I conceive that in all weil-regulated societies it must be an object of public care that its ministers who serve at the altar ought to live by the altar—that a provision for them should he certain, not depen cLent on the zeal of the pious, which may cool, or the heat of contentious rivalry, which it is to be hoped may be allayed. —( Cheers.) At a moment like this, when a conflict so se vere and acrimonious as that which now prevails, such decla rations as these might expose a man to attack from both sides ; but I am well aware that there does exist in this coun try a great body of reasonable, well-intentioned, and upright persons, such as the assembly which I have the honour to ad dress, and I am convinced that in the end trut hand reason mug- prevail.—He concluded by proposing ‘• Civil and Re ligious Liberty all over the world," amidst great cheering. Mr. WavoN prof osed the Aldermen and Corporation of Grantham, in whose Hall they had niet.—( Laughter, cheers, and hisses.) Sir M. CHOLNIELEY next proposed, after paying a high com pliment to his undeviating patriotism, " Charles Allix, Esq." —(Three times three, and much cheering.) Mr. Amex was proud to receive the flattering testimony of such a body of freeholders, by whom he hoped he would always be found at his post. —( Cheers.) He was happy to have the opportunity of expressing his respect for his Hon. Friend (Mr. Handley), and his thanks for his conduct in Par liament.—(Cheers.) They had told him this night that they they conceived he had done his duty—if, like some, he had pledged himself to measures to obtain his seat, and the mo ment he had taker, it forgotten those pledges which had only been given to secure their personal objects, then, indeed, he would not have heard the echoing cheers of that room, nor the cheers that next week will be wafted from Boston to every part of the county.—( Great applause.) His conduct had been most noble, and without offence to Mr. Cayley, who had worked most gallantly in the same ship, he must say that it was impossible that any man could do more than Mr. Handley had done.—(" True, true," and immense cheering.) Yet, forsooth, he is to be turned out next time.—( Peals of laughter, and shouts of defiance.) No, no, I say the attempt is mad ness—as well might they seek to move the Heavens as to dis place Mr. Handley from his throne in the hearts of the yeo. manry.—( Deafening cheers.) But if ambition cannot be gra tified malice may—they consider him comparatively poor, and intend, it is said, to attack him, through his purse, and ruin him by pecuniary expenses. Shall we permit it ?—(Loud shouts of " No.") I say with you no—we will return him without one shilling of expense.—( All the company rose as one man, and gave immense cheering, which was repeated for some time.) It is true hundreds may be compelled to vote against him, but they cannot be prevented from giving . their sovereign a piece in his favour, and they will—such is the universal feeling of the county.—(Repeated cheering.) I give you as a toast, " Whenever the day of battle comes, Success to Henry Handley, and downfall to his enemies, be they who they may."—( The cheers that followed this toast was beyond any thing we ever witnessed.) Mr. HANDLEY said he thought his cup of gratification had been full, but Major Allix had contrived to add one drop more. --(Cheers.) Confusion to his enemies had been drank, but speaking advisedly, he could say he hoped that none existed, except politically, and towards such, after that night, he could say, " God help them !"—(Great cheering.) If not rich in money, he certainly was rich in friends, and friends, too, whom no money could buy—(Cheers)—friends who did not require the rattling of a post chaises to go to the poll, but who would take a nag from the plough, or even travel on their own good shanks.—(Great cheering.) To a better man than himself in the cause he would give way, but to no other. He had told them when he started, that he was a cock that would either win or die in the pit.—( Great cheering.) Sir MONTAGtE CHOLMELEY said—l rise to propose a toast which, assembled as we are to celebrate the successful issue of independence in this division, must, I am certain, be cor dially received by you. I propose the health of our indepen dent brethren in the Northern Division of this county, cou pled with an expression of our hearty wishes for their perfect success, whenever the fight again occurs.—(Great cheering.) Many here present, I am sure, participated with me in feel ings of mortification and suspense at the result of the last contest—a result produced, lam convinced, by no inherent weakness on their part, but rather by an undue confidence, begetting indolence, and a still more fatal distrust amongst the different shades of reformers—a distrust which I, for one, most sincerely deprecated, and used every humble effort on my ' part to obviate, unfortunately without success—a distrust which their opponents treated with delight, and, with their accus tomed tact, used every means to foment and augment. I trust, however, hereafter, making a proper use of adversity, whose • • usages," we are told, are " sweet," they will, like men :,•• of common sense, having one common object in view, unite ; jar the furtherance of that object, and after laying aside all THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER, 21, 1835 PaICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK Bank Stock 0 1114 12 i India Stock shut 3 per Cent Red. 90Y,i•X i Ditto Bonds 3 pm. :3 per Cent Cons shut South :-:ea Stock ..... ..... ....... -- 1 , 4 per Cent . - Old Annuities 88% Ditto Red. (19 1 4 ', $% New Ditto -- New :3 ti per Cent — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... -- New 3 per Cent - Exch. Bills, 1;1,00o l3 15 pm. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5110 ... 13 15 pm. Jan 5, ISM l6 3-16'4 Ditto Small Oct. 10, MO - Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1 sne — Ditto Advertised Jan 5, 1980 - Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 166('— India Stock for Account 257 Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Account 91%% Omnium pm, petty jealousies of their own, and despising the parrot cry of " coalition," which will be doubtless raised against us by these who know their only hope of SUCCCSS is the disuniting of their opponents--rather than be disheartened by their late discom fiture, they will gather from it fresh resolution, recollecting, in the words of the gifted Poet of Liberty, that— . The fight of Freedom, once begun, Bequeathed from struggling sire to son, Though baffled oft is ever won." To be brief, in the words of the old adage, " Let them make a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," and if it do not prove a victorious pull, I can only say I fear we have mis taken the temper and spirit of the yeomanry of Lindsey.— (Loud cheers, and three times three.) Sir MONTAOU CHOLMELEY proposed the health of the vi sitors who had honoured them with their presence. The Honourable CAPTAIN EDWARDS said he was not alto gether a stranger to them, as he was very nearly and very dearly connected with their beloved representative.—( Cheers. ) To every sentiment he had heard his heart had responded ten fold. It would be presumptuous for him to interfere with poli tics, nevertheless as politics was the right and the proud pri vilege of an Englishman, be must say that he carried his opi nions further than many of his friends.—( Loud cheers.) He felt it his duty to press upon them unanimity, and efter the spirit he had observed in that room, their success was certain. No aristocratic influence could conquer such a spirit.— (Cheers.) He had always been an advocate for Reform, be cause Reform placed the power of making the laws and go verning the country, in the hands to whom it alone belongs.— ( Cheers.) He hoped the people would turn it to account, and carry all those rights of which they had been deprived.— ( Cheers.) ,They had now effected a great Municipal Reform, and were preparing at Grantham to put it in execution. They had only to turn to those walls to observe how they were weeping, as if to wash away the stains of the old system. — (Roars of laughter and repeated cheers.) He fervently hoped that the same spirit of Reform would soon be extended to the Church. —( Continued cheers. ) Mr. BEAUCLERC also returned thanks as a visitor, and though he had been both a sailor and a soldier, his heart responded to their feelings.—(Cheers.) He had been in many countries, and had everywhere found the name of Englishman honoured beyond that of any other nation in the world, because the English name was synonymous with freedom.—( Cheers.) When he looked from Mexico to Poland, and observed how tyranny withered the nations in its grasp—when he observed the bare paws of the despot of Russia, he thought of the duty of an Englishman to resist its inroads, wherever they might be made, whether by a petty tyrant or a princely one.—( Hear, hear.), While he was abroad, he was delighted to hear of the effect produced by the declaration of a Peer in a neighbouring county, who, in a true Russian spirit; exclaimed, " Have I not a right to do what I like with my own?"—(Excessive cheer ing.) Newcastle at Newark, and Nicholas at Warsaw, were but incarnations of the same spirit of tyranny; and, happily for England, the speech of the oppressor was half the battle of Reform.—( Cheers.) He highly lauded the speech of Sir Robert Peel on railroads, as indicative of a new spirit in dark places ; and bore testimony to the eagerness with which Eng lish goods were everywhere demanded, and when refused by law, obtained by smuggling, many instances of which he had witnessed in Spain. He sat down amid great cheering. Sir M. CHOLMELEY would next propose a body of much ca lumniated, but of most deserving individuals, "Lord Melbourne and his Majesty's Ministers."—(Cheers.) They held office under no common circumstances, and in no common times. A mighty party was in opposition of great tact and unscrupulous character—great pr'ejudices and much ignorance yet existed on the part of the people, and really observing the difficulties with which the Reforming Cabinet had to struggle, the won der was not that they had done so little, but that they had effected so much.—(Great cheering.) The Reformers, too, were diversified and disunited, while the Tories formed a powerful and concentrated standing army, acting on the maxim of Rob Roy " The good old rule sufficeth them, That they should take who have the power, And they should keep who can." —(Great cheering and laughter.) On the contrary; the Re formers were many of them raw recruits, each with his own crotchet, reminding him of the undisciplined levies of Ameri can militia, as related by Mr. Matthews, who, exercising with umbrellas instead of muskets, one of them being ordered to ground his umbrella, answered, " I'll bed—d if I do, it is a silk one."—( Great cheering arid laughter.) Many of us think our umbrellas to be silk ones ; but it was a paramount duty to lay aside all these partialities, crotchets, and differences, and give our support as one man to our honest and excellent Ministers.—( Very great cheering.) Mr. CAYLEY would rrspose a toast that was most grateful to him. As allusion had been made to machinery—it was one that was connected with machinery—a machine of the mightiest importance—the machine of mind, which conveyed sentiments from man to man, and from pole to pole—the Press.— (Cheers.) Without that machine, however well the seeds of wisdom may be sown. they produce no fruit; but where it exists they grow to luxuriance, and are wafted by the winds of Heaven to all the corners of the earth—sown here, reaped there.—(Cheers.) Wherever that machine exists, civil and religious liberty flourishes, while corruption and despotism perish.—( Cheers ) Much of the Press of London is in the bands of their enemies, and the farmers get but a small mo dicum of justice ; but in the provinces it is otherwise, and no where have the agricultural interests been more ably —more eloquently, or more faithfnlly supported—than in Lincoln shire, and by the Lincoln Gazette, the editor of whom he had long known, and highly admired for his talents and his ser vices in the public cause.—(Great cheering.) It is with a particular pleasure lie proposed nis health, for without such assistance as he is able to give, it would be impossible for the world to duly appreciate our motives and mark our actions.— ( Cheers.) The Press was a seed for that tree of knowledge which was planted in the spring of time, and has known no winter in the progress of ages.—(Cheers.) He would give " Mr. Northhouse, and the " Liberty of the Press."—(Great cheering.) (The company demanding the honours, the toast was drank with three times three:) Mr. NoarrinorsE, in a long and very animated speech, re turned thanks. He took a rapid survey of the causes of na tional prosperity, for the purpose of proving, that where the greatness of a State was not based upon agriculture, however it might flourish for a time, it was hollow and ephemeral. Ile alluded to Tyre, Phoenicia, and Carthage, now mere slsedows of mighty names; and in modern times to Venice, the lion of the Adriiitic, the grass-grown streets of Ghent, Bruges, the Lombards, the Florentines, &ci Success in manufactures de pended on the proverbial fickleness of taste and fashion, and to the inferiority of rivals, whieh would not last for ever. When foreign nations equalled ourselves in machinery and manufac turing, where would Britain be with the exclusive weight of her heavy burdens upon her back ?—( Loud cheers.) Even if her manufacturing prosperity were .permanent, he doubted whether, morally, physically, or politically, it was desirable to change her from a land of farms to a land of factories.— ( Hear, hear.) He proceeded to draw a frightful picture of a mere manufacturing, population, and then discussed the Cur rency question, which, he insisted, was not one of principle but of proportion, the precious metals at this moment not being one-twentieth of the circulating medium. He ridiculed the folly of imagining that when the productions of a nation had been increased a hundred fold, and might be increased a thousand fold, the medium of exchange should be limited to the sole produce of the mines, which could not be made to increase a half per cent. in a century, and showed that if we really were confined to the few millions of gold and silver in the country, wheat would be reduced to a penny a bushel, and labour to a halfpenny a day, as in those times when the great cathedrals were built, 'and when the Currency was of the character some of our theorists desire it to be ; but which would ill suit fixed rents, fixed taxes, fixed tithes, and fixed wages. He reprobated the " more than insanity" of a nation, after a long and exhausting war, while yet weak and bleeding, doubling its burthens by diminishing its currency, and the moment it became a paying, instead of a borrowing State, determining to give two quarters of wheat for every one it received.—(Loud cheers.) From discussing the currency question, he proceeded to draw an appalling pic ture of the state of Ireland, occasioned by the absence of any provision for the poor. The English market was flooded with Irish produce, while there was a greater population per square acre to cat it at home, than in the most fertile districts of England. The reason was obvious—wages, where work could be got, were about 6d. a day, while in England they were 25., the consequence of which was, that only 25 per cent. of therood was consumed which might be consumed, and which would be consumed, were wages the same in both countries. Huma nity, as well as policy, demanded poor laws for Ireland, to give at once subsistence to the Irish peasant, and relief to the Bri tish farmer.—( Loud cheers.) Wretchedness and ruin must result to both countries unless poor laws are adopted. The ulcer of Irish demotalization would spread itself over England and we should perish from the contagion.—(Cheers.) He con cluded by proposing the intelligent and gallant yeomanry of Yorkshire, who had returned Mr. Cayley as their representa tive.—(Three times three.) Mr. CAYLET thanked them most cordially for their kind ness to his constituents, who, in truth, were identified with the yeomanry of Lincolnshire—they had the same cause, spirit, and almost one representation, nasmuch as the circum stances under which he was elected, were precisely similar to those of Mr. Handley. In his first return he had no aris tocratic families to support him, but nearly all were against him ; yet the gallant yeomanry triumphantly returned him.— (Cheers.) On the second occasion, when the Tories started two candidates, the Whig acristocracy did come forward, but still the honest yeomanry were his chief and his best friends. —( Cheers.) The dales of the North Riding were filled with small freeholders, who called no man master. Wcasleydale, Swaledale, Teesdale, Danbydale and Glazedale were ani mated with one spirit, and that spirit was the spirit of freedom —( Immense cheering.) I called them from their hills and their dales, their mountains and their moors, and they re sponded to my call.—(lmmense cheering.) And while such as they stand at our backs, what have my Gallant Friend and myself to fear?—( Shouts of applause.) We may defy the aristocracy, with their corruption, and their coercion. In - the language of th e poet— " Come one, come all—this rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as Immense cheering.) Major HANDLEY in a very neat speech proposed " Lady Georgiana Cholmeley." Sir M. CHOLMELEY returned thanks. Mr. A Lux proposed " The Hon. Mrs. Handley and the heir i‘fr o . f HCAaNI vvLE ert h y orpe.''— Great cheering.) returned thanks. Sir M. CHOLMELEY proposed the " Health of Major Brown, with three times three." Major BROWN returned thanks. Mr. HANDLEY proposed the " Vice-President, Mr. Shield." Mr. SHIELD returned thanks ; after which Sir M. CHOLMELEY expressing an earnest hope that Mr. Handley would have a freehold in his seat, retired amid enthusiastic applause, and shortly after the company broke up. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — I Peruvian Bonds . — Belgian Bonds 1 Ditto Account — Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds — D itto Account Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds SIVA% Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account E , P4 Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent. 5 5 %% Chillian Bonds — Prussian Bonds Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, 1821 lO B4 Coli.nab:arißonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account - Columbian Bonds, 1821. 32 Spanis h Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds French, 5 per cent. 3 —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 - 4 per cent. f. —c. _ -- per cent. —f. —c. --- Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 21 per cent. s shi ,4 Ditto Account 55 Ditto, 5 per cent. lOl 1093 Ditto Account Ditto Aor,ount Mey.ican Bonds, 5 p , 2r. cent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account Neapolitan ........ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid, Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm ) 20 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O 3 Ditto Scrip .., General Mining Association l4 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. Ids. 6d, Ditto Unregistered — Brighton (Gibb s') Railway 1 Canada Company 2O Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 1 04% 32 45.', PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DECEMBER 18. 3 per Cent. Consols 9 0 14 Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 86 Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent .. 57.N 3!.Sper Cent. Stock 94% Hibernian Bank i)itto New, 1830 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 914 National Insurance Co - Bank Stock - City Debentures, 4 per cent... 78 Royal Canal Stock 353 ;1 Ballast (Mice Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 3514 per cent...lL -7-: MAILS. A rr i ve d. Du:. Arrived. Due. A rrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France I 0 Lisbon 0 , 2 Brazil 0 0 Guer n . &Jerse y 1 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico (1 n cartlinena 0 0 Holland 1 0 Ostend 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 I Sweden 0 I Flanders . _ HIGH N.N ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning......... I minutes after .4. I Evening 19 minutes alter 4 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Templet on Montalban, Mr. Giubelei; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirrefr; Marcella, Miss 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; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. 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, 7s. ; Second Price, Ss. 6d.—Pit, 35. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Trice, 6d. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. , TAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER U By the Author of " Peter Simple," " Tales of a Puha:" &c. &c, Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. HAMBURG, NOVEMBER 17, 1835. THE TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being - nearly cleared ofic HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, Beg to state that NO TIME IS TO BE LOST in 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 21. by return of post. But to any person remitting 101. after the establishment of a higher rate than the original price of 8/., they-will be obliged to return his own re mittance, leaving the order unexecuted. To those remitting . 2ol., they will return 4/. ; and to those re mitting 301., they will return 6/., provided they be in time for meeting attention. The publication of TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at. Three o' Clock. k r-) = „petmay'> l f - -4 - their power to prepare the slaves for the reception of New Granada. This is of the . utmost importance free institutions. This" i nc ludes a summary of the Were his Holiness to withhold his sanction from the questions touched upon ; but we cannot say that the new government, it could not maintain itself against American's reasoning b r ought conviction to our mind. the zeal of the religious enthusiasts, and the priests. The Quotidienne says-" It is reported that the dinner Presuming that England encouraged s laver y in Ate- on the Emperor of Russia's birth-day, to which the Minis rica, during the colonization of that countr y , will ters and the diplomatic body, and the Russians at Paris, an American pretend that a reverence for Great. Bri- are invited every year, will not take place." tain is the cause o f t h e permane nce o f the s ystem ? The celebrated Viscount Laine died yesterday morning, at the age of 68. He has left no children.-Mmager, Was it not quite as easy for the Americans to discover Dec. 18. that slavery was an evil-a foul wrong-an inhuman Pnais. DEC. 18.-The Moniteur has no news from Oran. aggression on th e i n h eren t r ights of others, as that we The Jo urnals of the South have no news from the fron were a nation of oppressors whose yoke was intolera tier of Spain. We only find that the 500 me n, who have, arrived from Bilboa, are English. They have a battery of ble ? Was it not to be expected th at those who were Congre ve rockets with them. so enamoured of liberty as to regard the British Con- A letter in the Journal de Paris and the Moniteur, re stitution as too aristocratical, would comme nce their peats the details already known of the situation of the two armies ; it says, however, that General Guerque, who ar career of freedom by declaring it infamous 'in any rived at Estella on the 2d, has been arrested, and is to be citizen to carry on a traffic in hum an flesh ? Indivi- tried by a Court Martial. This does not prove that his duals among- the A m ericans may regret the existence expediti Car t ist o Catalonia had the success so long spoken of y t bhel Js. of slavery, and we have no doub t do ; but that does FRENCH FUNDS.-PAnni, DECEMBER 18. no t exonerate the Government from the culpab ilit y of - . Five per Cents., 108 f. 40c. 60 c. ' so c. 40 c. Four per Cents., Of. 50c. . Three per Cents. 7 9 c. 4 5c. 50 c. 40 c. 45 c. tacitly encouraging it. According to the table of the National Loan. 108 f. 50c. cens us given in this pamphlet, the number of slave s in Bank Actions, 2,145 f. Bente de Naples, gif. 15c. 20c. ICc. the United States is 2,002,177, or more than one-third Roman Five per Cents., 101%. • Royal Spanish Loan, 36. of the entire population! Besides , it is ridiculous to Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101t 4. Portuguese Luan, Five per Cents., 85 81%. talk of a desire to abolish slavery in the very teeth of Haytian Loan, 395 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. laws for preventing the diffusion of knowledge among One month, paper, 25f. 55c. ; money, 25t 52i4e. the slaves. ' This damning fact is even admitted by Three months, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 37 . 2 c. -(ours Authentioue. _ the writer. Our extracts from the German journals received this day will satisfy our readers as to the acute pain which the strictures of the French and English Press on the speech of the CZAR to the Municipality of Warsaw has occasioned the Cabinets of Berlin and St. Pe tersburg. Every thing is done to throw discre dit on the Journal des Debats' version of that ferocious diatribe ; and yet, on referring to our file, we find that the version given in the Frankfort Journal, on the authority of Russia, is five times more abominable than that which w a s given by our. Parisian contemporary. But the fact is that the despots in the North are furious that any per son should dare to publish their murderous threats. The CZAR too forgot himself in admitting that he had spoken at all at - Warsaw. Had he followed his usual course he would have at once denied that a speech had been made, though all Poland was an ear-witness to The defeat of Mr. HANBURY in Northamptonshire, is not that proof of re:action among the farmers which the Tory Journals would fain make us believe ; but which the large meetings in Lincolnshire, and the in sight which these meetings furnish of the system by which Tory votes are obtained, completely controvert. It will be seen from the speech of Mr. HEALEY, who represents the feelings of the yeomanry, that .the pro mises and pledges of the tenantry are treated with dis dain by the arbitrary and brutal landlords ; while Mr. ALLix furnishes an apt illustration of the true opi nions of the farmers, in the striking fact—that many of them had declared that they could give their money where they could, not give their votes, and would sub scribe their sovereign a piece to secure the return of the very candidate against whom they were compelled to poll With many of the arguments and proposi tions respecting the currency, advanced by Mr. CAY-• LEY and Mr. NORTHOUSE at this meeting, we can not concur ; though to the practical measure which is clearly aimed at, though not expressed, by both these gentlemen--viz., the re-issue of one-pound notes, upon a safe and sound basis, we might, under certain cir cumstances, not altogether disapprove. We may re turn to this subject on a future occasion. its delivery. It will be seen too, that the Duke of BRUNSWICK is preparing to purge his territory of the influence of public opinion. His Highness has always evinced a becoming horror of the doctrines of the learned, so that his Ordinance of the sth instant is quite in character. A correspondence has appeared in a Morning Paper, which affords an edifying illustration of that meek be nevolence so happily blended with impartial justice, which has long distinguished the Bishop of EXE TER above all other Christian Prelates. Dr. •C AR WITHEN, the excellent and exemplary Rector of Ma naton, having the prospect of being removed to ano ther Living, was anxious, naturally enough, that his son should succeed him in that which he was about to vacate, and of which the patronage has been in the CAItWITHEN family for two hundred years. The young man passed his examination in a most satisfac tcry manner, and as the Bishop of EXETER'S annual Ordination would be held about a month before Mr. CA RWITHEN would attain the age required for enter ing into Holy Orders, the Right Reverend Prelate gave him letters dimissory to the Bishop of WiNcirEs- TER, whose Ordination was later, and who would, as a matter of course, have ordained him to the Curacy of Manaton, which he was intended by his father to hold until he resigned that Living. Now, mark the conduct of Dr. PHILPOTTS. The moment he finds from the Gazette that Dr. CAR WI THEN was appointed to Bovey Tracey, he recalls letter which he had written to the Bishop of WIN CHESTER, in order that Mr. CAItWITHEN might not succeed to the curacy of Manaton Dr. CA R WITHEN is highly respected in Devonshire. He is, moreover, a man of liberal sentiments in politics. These, it must be admitted, are two excellent reasons for the Bishop of EXETER'S enmity. In the letter which the Bishop writes to Dr. CA RWIT HEN, he subscribes himself the Doctor's " faithful friend and brother." Is his the " brotherly kindness" recom mended by the apostle PAUL ? ARRIVALS t , F From Whence. A 10.liorot tgh Bridport Mar ). 'Colchester i . ' Harwich cli Leigh '` Mahlon Exeter Ipswich Kent I,y n n Newcastle Poole Scarborough Southwohl Wisbeach Woodbridge Yarmouth Aberdeen Arbroath Bann Berwick . Montrose Wick IRISH. Cork Dublin Limerick ...... Sligo L 251 870 .'? 1 .i: Qr.. Sa 173 SE 296 933 42, Total ... 9:6 I 40 be iit'i+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1835. A Council is to be held to-day at Brighton. A report prevails that the office of LORD CHANCELLOR will be filled up, subject to the new arrangement, in contemplation for separating the political from the judicial functions. We have read with considerable satisfaction the speech delivered by Mr. ORD at the Reform dinner given to him at Newport on Monday last. It is that of an upright, rational Liberal, who regards the great question of Reform in the only way that it should be regarded—that .is to say, in a sound, practiCal spirit. Mr. ORD'S remarks on the conduct of the Irish Orange men are particularly worthy of attention. " The evils of Ireland," says he, ." have arisen, not from its laws being bad, but because they have been badly executed. It is that the administration of its laws have been com mitted to a small party 'consisting of a very small por tion of the population, and that they have been exe cuted for party objects, and perverted for the very worst of purposes. This is a truism perhaps, still it is one that cannot too often be insisted upon —especially at a period like the present, when the system that has so long been the curse .of the sister-country is again hourly endeavouring to rear its hydrahead. Alluding to the trite theme of O'CON NELL, Mr. ORD says, "it has been often repeated by the Tories, that his Majesty's Ministers had made sacrifices to gain the support of Mr. O'CONNELL and his friends : this he positively denied. He knew of no sacrifice ; he knew; of no compromise ; but he did know that Lord: MELBOURNE and his Majesty's Mi nisters were determined to do justice to Ireland." This is explicit language, but it will have no effect on the Tories, who will of course still maintain their old opi nion, that Ministers are the mere tools of O'CoN NELL. The Hon. Member went on to observe that, "of the Municipal Reform Bill, he con sidered it only in a degree passed—the branches which had been , lopped off must be restored be fore that measure could be considered perfect. It was now in the hands of the people, and it required all the union and energy of the Reformers to Arry it into full effect, if they hoped to derive the benefit of it." We have no doubt that Ministers will take an early opportunity of acting, with respect to the Mu nicipal Reform Bill, on the principles here recome mended, and restore that important measure to its pristine state of integrity, despite of the opposition of the House of Lords, who must be taught that the time is past for them to thwart, with impunity, the strongly expressed wishes of the people. We have been favoured with the copy of a letter addressed to Lord BROUGHAM, by an American, on the important subject of slavery in the United States. It is a calm, sensible, rather than an able exposition of the working of a foul and accursed system which makes man the hereditary property of man. The sub stance of this treatise may be summed up in a few words :—That the British Government was the first to initiate the Americans in the horrid mysteries of the. slave trade ; that the United States were the first to abolish a regular traffic in slaves ; that Congress, has not the power of abolishing slavery in those States where it exists ; that the slaves are not yet in a condi tion to receive an emancipation which would place them in a condition to exercise civil rights ; and finally, that the better disposed Ainericans are doing all in THE PRINCESS VICTORIA'S HEALTH. Our resident Correspondent at Ramsgate.has afforded us the following information on this subject, which we deem it our duty to lay before our readers, with refe rence to the articles that appeared in the Morning Chronicle and Standard of Saturday. Our Correspondent states that the Princess Vic- TORIA came tp Ramsgate with a slight cold; it was increased during the week's visit 'of the King and Queen of the BELGIANS ; it was confirmed into •a severe one, by her Royal Highness accompanying their Majesties to Doer. This indisposition was ac companied by bilious derangement, which prevented the Princess from leaving the house for some time, but it did not confine her Royal Highness either to her bed or bed-room. Her Royal Highness was never carried up and down stairs during this indisposition, nor ever usheeled into a room to receive company (which company, by the bye, the Duchess of KENT never entertained), Our Correspondent further states, that the reports which have been circulated for some years with so much perseverance, relative to an alleged weakness in the ankles of the Princess, are utterly destitute of truth ; her Royal Highness never having, at any time, or under any circumstances, the slightest weak in any of her limbs. Our Correspondent further wrINIs, that her Royal Highness may be seen walking daily with her Royal Mother on the pier, the cliffs, and roads, with every appearance of health and vigour of frame ; and that the first day she left Albion House after her indisposition, she quitted the close carriage, and walked some time on the Canterbury , road. We have received this information before from our Correspondent, who is a permanent resident at Rams gate, and so situated, as to be able to obtain and afford authentic information on the subject. He also acquaints us, that the Princess was medically at tended by Dr. JAMES CLARK (domestic physician to the Duchess of KENT), who came from London oc casionally for that purpose. We owe it to our readers, and the public generally, to state these facts, on a matter so deeply interesting to the people of this realm—as, looking to the suc cession, there is no subject of more paramount im portance than the health of the illustrious individual whom all parties must concur in regarding with feel ings the deepest interest ; while, at the same time, all rigit-minded persons must deprecate any attempt to raise groundless apprehensions upon such a subject. The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp, of the 18th inst., announces that a report was in circulation, to the effect that the negotiations begun at Coburg respecting the marriage of the Queen of PORTUGAL with the Prince Of SAXE COBURG were suspended, in consequence of the Portuguese Ambassadors not being empowered to ratify certain stipulations proposed by the Prince's noble relatives. Couriers had been despatched to Lisbon to receive the QUEEN'S instruc tions, and it was expected that the negotiations would be resumed, provided the stipulations were agreed to by the Ministers of her Most Faithful Majesty. The Paris Journals of Friday have been received, but those of Saturday have not yet reached us, in con sequence of the stormy state of the weather, which has prevented the arrival of Saturday's mails. In the Journals before us we find no intelligence of the least importance. The report of the proceedings in the Court of Peers contains no statement which calls for any comment ; and the advices from Spain consist of trifling extracts from letters, and hearsay ru mours, to which it would be folly to pay serious re gard. A reinforcement of 590 English volunteers reached St. Sebastian, on the 12th inst, where their presence occasioned the greatest joy among the in.: habitants. All concurred in opinion that while they remained in that neighbourhood the Carlists would not dare to attack the town. The Duke of ORL EANS soon grew ti re d o f his African expedition. While the eyes of France were turned towards Algiers , in the ex p ectation that the heir to the Throne of LO UIS PHILLIPP E was about to distinguish himself by the capture o f A BDEL KADER and his horde, his Royal Highness was making preparations for his re-appearance at the Tuil leries. The vessel by which the Duke of ORLEANS was to return to France was expected to arrive at Toulon on the 18th instant. We presume the King of the FRENCH will experien ce other feelin g s than t ho se of pride on so speedy a return of the P rince - Roy al from the army. Had the D uke remained at home , al l would have been very well ; but actin g th e p ar t of a courier between the capital and the camp i s quite a different affair. The POPE has formally recognized the Republic o ' THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There were very moderate arrivals of all descriptions of grain last week, and a scanty return of Flour. The trade for every article was very dull, and the business transacted was limited. This morning there is not much corn fresh up, but the supply is fully equal to the demand, as few buyers are at market. The Wheat trade •remains without variation from the previous week, and it is only superfine that supports re cent prices. The finest samples of Barley realized more mo ney, but other sorts are very heavy sale. Beans unaltered. Boiling Pease in steady demand. The supply of Oats not being large, this article steadily supports former prices. Flour is dull trade at our last quotations. riticEs ON B( , ...... 361. 405. .40s. 465. 345. .355. ..38s. 3Ss. „355. 375. ..395. 428. ..40s. 455. ..30s. 355. —llls 235. ..245. 265. ..03s. 325. ..445. 50s. ..50s. 625. ~305 ..325. 345. ..30i. 325. ..345. 3Si Wheat, Red (old). White (0.14 --Red ;1835: ------ Fine .... Superfir White (la 'ARO OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new) (old) - Tick (new) (old) Harrow (new) , (old) -.g,-F. i 4) 30s 324. 355. 37s 33, 34s 3-s 403 Vs. 34s 20, 3,2 s 175.'21s 22s 25s 1 - 20 s 245. 24, 235. 2'23.243. le 35) tine Superfir --Foreign fr le . . . Brank Oats, Feed _. New Rye Barley - Grinding , - Malting Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey, New , -- Maple New - Boilers - Poland - Potatoe -- New - Scotch , - Irish -163. sack) Flour Town (per -- Seconds ----- North Coi Bran URIN untry GRA N IN LI NDON I 7s. 2'.2i • V63 335, 'l4i 35L . ..... :28, 30 , . 8. 9.. .ST WEEK. KING'S B HIS DAY.) DEVEREAUX V. SALVADOR. This was an action upon, two policies of insurance, effected upon the French vessel La Valeur, on her voyage from San Malo to Bourbon. The vessel had sustained considerable da mage, and was ultimately sold; and the question was, whether she was sea-worthy at the time the insurances were effected, and whether, consequently, the underwriters were liable.? Mr. MAUL?; and Mr. BARSTOW appeared for the phintiff, and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. CRESSWELL for the defendant. The depositions of several foreign captains of vessels and mariners were put in and read. The details of the casts were of no general interest, and it had not terminated wilt:xi our reporter left. ~,~e~ 3 OF AGGREGATE Tares,(--Linseed, QUAD 200- NTITIE ttapesee OTHER .Rrank, KIND :, 7-M )S OF [ustard, PULSE. c—Sceds, 240 S?IITHFIEL The supply to this day's mark , brisk, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF SLB. TO SINK THE OFFALS. S. d. to s. d. s. d. to s.d Inferior Beasts 2 6 2 8 Inferior Sheep 2 6 210 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Prime large Oxen 4 0 4 6 Coarse-w*:olled ditto..... 3 8 4 4 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 lt, Large Hogs ........ ........ 2 P.) 3 8 Prime small ditto Suckling Calves each —l2 s, 28 01 Quarter old Pigs ,each, 10 U 14 0 SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. Pies 2,320 17,100 310 450 About 1600 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 800 up the other northern roads; aboul 650 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts : about no from Norfolk, SuffblK, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire; about 50 from !: en.: and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. D MARKET. !t was great, and ,the trade was NEWGATE AND LEA. At per stone, b, s. d. to s d s (1. to s d. 242 6 M mid utton, inferior 2 8 210 ------middling 2(l 210 210 3 8 --- prime 3 0 3 fi 3 8 310 Pork, large 2lO 3 0 3 4 4 8 ---small 4 2 4 6 DENHALL MARKETS, iy the Carcass, Beef, inferior - middling -- prime large -- prime smal Veal Lord Gardner and his bride, late the Honourable Miss Hughes, daughter of Lord Dinorben, have arrived in town from Paris, where the marriage was solemnized at the English Embassy in the preceding week. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) DUGDALE V. BROCKBANK. This was an actien upon a Bill of Lading, signed for a large quantity of coffee shipped for London from Sing apore. The plaintiff had bought the bills of lading, but on the ships arriving at the Cape of Good Hope, it was found th a t the Coffee had become heated and mouldy to such a degree, as to render it very unsafe, to carry it further, and it w; is un shipped and sold. The plaintiff's case had only finished when our reporter left, and as there was a charge of fraud, we refrain from giving an ex-parte statement. CENTRAL; CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY) The trial of Robert Balls commenced this morning. The indictment charged the prisoner with forging and uttering a promissory note, with intent to defraud Nicholas, King of Poland. The evidence was similar to that already given on the :former trials, and the same objections which have already hem pub lished, were taken by the prisoner's counsel. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up at very great length. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DA.Y.) The Lords Commissioners (Sir LANCELOT SHADWE ,LL and Mr. Justice BOSANQCET) were occupied the whole n lorning with hearing the further arguments in the petition of !Rowlett and Ruthven, which was part-heard on Saturday. INSOLVENT COURT--(THIS DIY.) Mr. Henry Smith Simpson, described as Contractor of Public Works, was heard on his petition to be discharged. The insolvent owed upwards of 16,000/., and had but few assets. He attributed his insolvency to having entered into a contract with certain Commissioners under an Act of Parlia ment to make "a sea wall" in the shape of an embankment, at Hulbeach, Lincolnshire. When he commenced the con tract he was free from debt, and had 3,0001. cash ; that sum he had expended in the undertaking, and had incurred the above-mentioned amount of liabilities.—The insolvent was discharged. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 19.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E., strong gales. Dec. 20.—Wind strong.—The Collingwood, Row land, from Charente for London, lost anchor and cal)te, and has been again supplied from hence. The Jordisou, for De merara, and Collingwood, from Charente, have gone , to lee ward ; the latter has been supplied with a second anch or and cable. Arrived and sailed for the river the Victory, 13 oberts, from Cork. The Henry, Farmer, sailed for Sydney from Dungeness Roads about four o'clock on Friday aftern coon with a moderate breeze. DOVER, DEC. 20.—Arrived the Chieftain, Faulkner, from Dublin. CowEs, Dac. 20.—Arrived the Legator, Hans on, from Africa, with damage and leaky, bound to Hamburg. POOLE, DEC. 20.—Arrived the Louisa Hannah, E iril, from Newfoundland. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 19.—Wind N.N.E. Dec. 20..--Wind N.E., hard gale.— Sailed the Asia, Biddel, and Julia,. Driver, for Madras and Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 18.—Wind N. to N. E.—Arrived off port the Priam, M'Kenzie, from Quebec. Sailed the lc,erawell, Haswell, for the Cape of Good Hope. FALMOUTH, DEC. 18.—Wind N.E. to N.N.E., fire sh and squally. Dec. 19.—Wind N.E. to N.N.E., strong and squally.—Arrived the Packet, from Rio Janeiro—stviled the 30th September, Bah :a. the 23d October, and Pernambuco the 6th ult ; Eclipse Packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed the 29th October; and Toronto, Collings, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, DEC. I7.—Arrived the Stranger, Millkr, from Maranham ; George, Day, and William, Sinclair, frorm Que bec ; and Isabella, --, from Buenos Ayres. Off p ort the Sir J. Tobin, —, from Demerara; and Enchantress, from Charleston. DUBLIN, DEC. 16.—Arrived the Waterloo, Blackmore, from London ; and Westerly, Brown, from St. John's, New Brunswick. The Hume, from Quebec to the Clyde, has been abandoned off the Banks of Newfoundland. The Civilian, of Hull; Harmony , of Ne wcastle ; and Duc— kinfee, of Scarborough, have been aba ndoned at sea, water logged. The Zodiac, from Columbia to Marseilles, has been con demned and sold at Bermuda. The St. Anns, Napier, from Quebec, has arrived at Fayal, very leaky, and must discharge ; part of the cargo bound to Liverpool. DAVIS' STRAITS AND GREENLAND WH FISHERY. The following letter has been received from Hull, dated Hull, Dee. 19, respecting the vessels beset with ice at Davis' Straits, at Lloyd's, this morning : " Arrived the Duncombe, Scoffin, from Davis' Straits. Capt. Scoffin got beset Oct. 4, in lat. 69 deg. 30 min., and was driven down the Straits, in the edge of the port, till 11th ult., and got clear in lat. 64. Captain S. expects the Norfolk_ was clear. The other five vessels (reported free by express to-day) were last seen by Capt. S. 7th ult., lying about 15 or 20 miles further in the sea, bearing about N.E. from the Duncombe. Captain S. had strong southerly gales for some days, and thinks there was great probability of the ice being broke up, so as to enable the ships to get clear. " The William IV. has been assisted back by one of our pilot cutters, having broken her paddle shaft shortly after leaving the Humber. " Bth, r. n.—Strong gales from E. N. E.-20th, E. N. E. strong. ( Signed) " GEORGE MOON." A letter also received from Peterhead, confirms th n above. Extract of a letter received from the agent of Lloyd's, at Genoa, dated Dec. 10 :—" The Board of Health has ciecreed that all vessels arriving from the territories of Trieste, as far as Austrian Dalmatia, are to be submitted to a quarantine to be performed in this port, or at Varignan's, until furtira orders." THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received the Journal du Canzmerce of Antwerp of the 19th inst., with accounts from Amsterdam of the 18th, which do not contain any news of consequence. On the the 15th the Prince of Orange was still at Bois-le-Duc, head quarters of the Dutch army. The First Chamber had adopted Without modification the project of law for the payment of the integral debt. Prices of the Dutch Funds, Dec. 17:-21 per Cents_ 54 11-16; 5 per Cents. 101 11-16; Ardouin's Loan 48 3-16; _ Passives 131 ; Differds The Hamburg mail of the 15th inst. has also arrived ; we do not hear that it brings any information of importance. Owing to the boisterous state of the weather the Express from Paris has not yet arrived. Two Brazil mails, one ks 20 French, one Ostend , and one H ambur g , and shi p letters from - Buenos Ayres and Quebec, have arrived. THE FUNDS. )9 JO Being without the French and Spanish prices, owing to the 15 non-arrival of the Express from Paris, both the British and / ij u Foreign Funds continue stationary. 32 Consols, which closed on Saturday at 9U for the Account,. opened this morning at 914 Reduced ; Exchoquer " Bills 14 16 ; India Bonds 35 ; Bank Stock 211 212 ; India • Stock 2564 2574. In the Voreign Market very little doing as yet ; the specu lators arc waiting the arrival of the Foreign prices, and the various Funds are much the same as they left off on Saturday. : 3 Spanish Active Bonds, 48i i; Portuguese, 844 ; Three per • Cents., 551 4 ; Colombian, 324; Mexican, 374 38 ; Dutch Two and a l - lalf per Cents., 551 ; Five per Cents. 100 f 101. 7 The accounts from the Brazils are not of a favourable de— scription : more insurrections have taken place, but affairs are Es tranquil at Rio Janeiro. We hear that a Company is coming from Brazil to this country to raise money to establish a rail -20 road there. HALF-PAST ONE. We do not hear of the arrival of the French mail with the Express from Paris, which causes a dearth of information as well as a stagnation in the operations of the Funds. Consols have been during the morning at 91i I, at present may be quoted 91i- Reduced, 90 ; Exchequer Bills lower, 13 15 ; India Bonds lower, 3 ; Bank Stock, 2111 2121. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds reached 48i- 49, at present 48-a R ; Portuguese, 841 -; Three per Cents., 55i ; Colombian, 32 ; Mexican, 37 i ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 5q- 1. Consols for the Account, 91-1- THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 212 Omni.= pm. 3 per Cent. Red O O% India Stock 3 per Cent. Cons Ditto Bonds ........ ............. 3 pm. 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 100% Ditto Old Annuities New 3% per Cent , Ditto New Annuities — 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Ditto 500/ l5 pm. Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500/ l5 pm. Jan. 1860 lt Bank Stock for Opg. Oct 1850 Jan. 1860 Consols for Act. FOREIGN FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto B 4 l /4 Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds. 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1b34 4S li French, 5 per cent — f. --e. Exchange ....... .......... French, 3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, '2 a per cent 5514 Ditto, 5 per cent ... •. 100% Austrian, 5 per cent . , . Belgian, 5 per cent lian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent — Colombian, 6 per cent. — Ditto, 182 , t 22% Danish Bonds.. 77 6ree4 Bonds, !S=2s, 5 per cent. 31 Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 percept., 1825 ....... Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent.... 25 IN HOi i i , s .; (l' irolll :: : l ooe vv ° tey a loir s e T teir n i a .ic li top u n j a c 'respecting the 04raost elevatera 'need that it ad which his 41 ' l e ) (11 Y be unite Idsotibing to i be received a ;3°V erekrn, s t iptions b e li r his Majesty': . 7 ' and and whirl a mount to i. e entral come ;h4? tommittc I :nited Ki of England "ra to b e final b oo k s —one kept at the e e ma y I at Di and eligib ' announced month, I will 4 ier3 near B ( IGRES li,, 7' 0 T 111 , it -- -The tri un 4 11 as of Refo of any man hatters. T and in goo( o f reedom ha kolcit'ad where i ''sl any any thing ,y e w s and dan f ows in i 4 gno i 4 44 Power ove o s i 'e - --the mino NI do the ct „!' rode end t ame chief, an li mo by the I' ,lt 'i: e °anill a ti v it te eie d n nh tt O tia i n : l Vl nl i fi n i li ta f aae s a jt. p li e l l v. --- orl!, 41. 1 happ;, er 1 k from a cat ,more hopeless 4 which war 'Patted Stat t al Predilec , B sPrin g i ng f Q_° render m 1 rWards th , later to tl t er t path NI 1:,1 world , b 3 . ---- Liberty. a s h fri en d f rc •ii 4 rally to a 1 i tt ! temporar °llt danger. 11 i, More zea I l tatio n o f 1 , t 'eatri of the th e te semblanci iii cred u lit y c . t i l t xPansion. Z quest:lon '''a 3 Li' t, th od ,, Per i. .fairly,i I d e l3t n liamn d et 4 14. Rome titi:ti,P,:ti.rit-reijotpyfi e a osn n ie c i 1, ' withi n ju: ") virtu e ol i t , l , , 9 were foi ii 4 c 4 through t • 4, 4 4 . 1 0 n couli tvtninary fat - ,,i' i kting p er i , i !; 1 3', at th _ . •si), thead "t the h brie ,e'thr„ gh t' till 0,4 ternptati si n g now is t. t , i lt utionali s t i sp at ute and 1 Ni t a cheeri ng ~ of a late l a ... i t "at opinion °f freedom aled• .- i atm of t ',,and espy c ,Italtestra:,ne, t 4t.".., _ f 1 Y , io 4 b s kn€ iv y , t the sa i, ent natio -::: ' : 1' t is e tttr t llll9(e)6l44t : i : filt n 'ba.Bfill i kyef l rer ' e \ er t ee‘hf i in l 3 s <uo: e l :nri r i ap n c (:l l a their ' , i o :' llsenuin at 'rorn Ror s ots c d hi s d e t s lo offic not Vi ses profes .14:' and nr kb as Si b an : 4 e ll sed th e 1 tr aili t nd. . de I, ~ i , C o u. - into 'user , i a ti c II si , e e lb warne Q; i '' Y - would 1,7 1 .:Y, who e tsa :e rs ts ° a f re ca' cr.., i• 4' 4l t . 4 , °tl b e e 4l l - ri lin eft t h ,, 4 ' s c. of cartu''aitical o w , 4. 4, 'tnin ded , ynt cons 'a ,l '' 4 . Tho 1 1 , k 'Nadine Arged a nt 1!s to civil 4 1 bigots wit t aded ads i t i? , t a th e p re j tiers of a s) , 41 ,, t i tilts and 1 4 1 4 o w 4, en of op i ;, c ountrvi "ss of Mall lli t th e me . k l k4 48 Refol „It ts ,„ ° Wa view i h . ... 1 „,. . , ~, t w ,. -iii a no] '), ‘l' of doi: Ali 9eiv th( ‘ ,, , ,P 'Rhtened tl i 4 t an un !o ts , ot rnost el, :k Pt the vi 4OA on Nl i : ev er per :t io n ations o `lt t, " weal !%1114 in 4 stand eft ell. Let f t, ks.o before ....e li " Y have cri t oo itigle vo ' l );d t)ti e wor 4 - s h ould t 'e. 16. Lo to rd Br( ~„ ~ N ,, arti II 1, 1 oi Vretersh 4 has 4 Lord ' c A t ib AC T • , Il a0 ( 1 i i ? Ati tp, 01 0 s Melt t h ll oi: lr e of 4 14 of the 4t, n 1.(1 tool] -4 Wed MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. l ow . ready, in 3 vols. post B vo., IR) E N • Z E LAST OF THE TRIBUNES. 1 THE By the Author of " Eugene Aram," " The Last Days of Porn • peii," &e. &c. 1 Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.