The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-04 00:00:00

PRICES OE STOCKS THI; Sank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. ............ 91% },,, S per Cent. Cons. . 92 %%% 3', per Cent. Mao Red 99814 9 New 35% per Cent. ... 100%%% 4 per Cent ite e n n tV d . ... ........... - Bank Long Ann u i ti es to expire Jan. 5, 1 860 16% 15-16 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 l 7 l /i Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Mgian Bonds Ditto Account IO2N Brazilian Bonds 98% DWG Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Bonds ......... Chilhan Bonds Ditto Account 56•4 b 3 C,lumbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 49%4 50 4914 Ditto Account 5O 34 4916 50 Danish Bonds 77% Ditto Account Greek Bends — Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent. Dittl Account 49% Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent ................ , 26114 Ditto Bonds l4 13 pi. South Sea Stock - Old Annuities - New Ditto -- 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 - Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 33 31 In mu. Ditto .500 33 24 32 pm. Ditto Small ............33 35 32 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised prn. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consol. for Account 92%N% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds. Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 1003 i Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds lol%i Ditto Account lO l%/es% Prussian -Bonds Ditto Bonds,ln2 Russian Bonds, 1622 ...... 109% 9 Ditto Account 10936 Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 703's '4 4 Ditto Account 7l 71:1V44 Ditto Bonds, 10.35 6614 7 6% Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent........... --f. —c. ---- 4 per cent. —f. —c. -- 3 per cent. —f. —c. --- Exchange —f. —C. Dutch, 2K per cent. 58 %7.4 Ditto Account 581 4%% Ditto, 5 per cent 102M4 Ditto Account 102V4 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Candouga Mining Company 3 5 United Mexican (issued at •2/. pm.) THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. HARLEY. THIS EVENING will be performed (compressed into Two Acts), THE SLAVE. After the Drama a GRAND CONCERT will be given. Followed by THE RENT DAY. After which, THE NOTE-FORGER, THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Vandenhoff; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Sloman. To conclude with, THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM. Mahomet, Mr. Howell; Ismael, Mr. Gilbert; Myssouf, Mr.W. H Payne Zeir, Miss Reikie. Zulma, Miss Bailin; the Genius of the Harem, Miss Kenneth. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ELECTION, SOUTH DEVON. AT a PUBLIC MEETING, held at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, on Wednesday even ng, the 22d inst. Colonel EVANS, in the Chair, Jt was until= ously Resolved, That it was the duty of every sin cere Friend to Religious Liberty, and efficient and peaceful Reform, o exert himself to the utmost to raise subscriptions, in aid of the expenses of the Right Hon. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ELEC TION for SOUTH DEVON. _ _ The Commit if t .hen appointed earnestly call upon the public to send their Subsc-u tions as promptly as possible, to Colonel Evans, M.P. and Henr- Wsymouth, Esq., Treasurers ; and at the Bri tish Coffee-house ; or to the Banking-houses of Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co., Threadneedle-street; Messrs. Ladbroke, Kings cote, and Co., Bank-buildings ; and Messrs. Bouverie and Co. Haymarket. By order of the Committee, April 27, 1835. W. WEST, Hon. Sec. THE undersigned CONTRACTORS beingre quested to publish the full Scheme of the 65th HAM BURG GREAT LOTTERY in the English papers, and to have Tickets on Sale at Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is said to be illegal for English newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. But, on the other hand, they beg to state, that as it is not illegal for any person in England to pur chase Foreign Lottery Tickets; those addressing them by Mail for a Scheme, may obtain it gratis ; and any person remitting to them a Bank of England Note equal to the current price of the day (as specified below) will be furnished with A. Ticket warranted undrawn, by return of mail from their office in this city. Hamburg, April 22, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS. The current price being now €lO Will be to the 6th day, May 4 to the last day but one, May 11 _ to the last day, Slay 20 If any order arrive too late, the moray will be duly returned by first mail. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this do: at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock. , er s7: ' -" `~~^~? ~,. ; be 'XtC(.G LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1835. Our readers may, perhaps, recollect, that a scene took place in the House of Lords about three weeks ago, in consequence of Lord AL VA NLEY'S taking upon himself to catechize Lord MELBOURNE respect ing the intercourse which he had had with a leading Member of the House of Commons during the for mation of the new Administration. The course pur sued by Lord ALVANLEY was objected to by Lord BROUGHAM, and we think justly ; for no one has a right to pry into negociations which must be considered of a strictly confidential cha racter. Lord ALVANLEY might with equal propriety have insisted upon knowing what had passed between the KING and Lord MELBOURNE, as between his Lordship and those with whom he might choose to confer. Had the House of Commons been sit ting when Sir ROBERT PEEL was labouring to hash up an Administration, and had any Hon. Gentleman got up in his place, and demanded of the Right Hon. Baronet what terms he had proposed to Lord STA N LEY, in order to procure his support, we apprehend Sir ROBERT would have demurred to answer the question. He would have said, " That is my busi ness and Lord STANLEY'S, not yours, and you must excuse me if I decline divulging. confidential matters." Lord MELBOURNE would have been per fectly justified in pursuing the same course. The Noble Lord, however, with characteristic frankness, said at once, " The question may be disorderly, or it may not ; but I have nothing to conceal--I there fore answer it thus :—I have entered into no terms whatever with Mr. O'CONNELL---I have taken no steps whatever to secure his support." This reply was extremely gratifying to the Noble Lords on the Tory Benches—the more so, no doubt, as they had all prophesied, over and over again, that a Liberal Administration could not be formed without Mr. O'CONNELL'S occupying a prominent station therein. They were, therefore, in ecstacies to find that they had been false prophets, and that Mr. O'CONNELL had not even been consulted either as to men or measures. It happened that the manner in which Lord AL VANLEY introduced Mr. O'CoNNELL'a name to the notice of his compeers was such as gave the Hon. and Learned Gentleman just ground of offence, and he re torted upon his noble assailant, in his place in the House of Commons. Mr. O'CoNNELL, it is well known, is one of those who do not mince their ex pressions—he had been attacked, and he repelled the at tack with indignation, and perhaps without sufficient deference to the rules of taste. Lord ALVANLEY came off second best, hut whom has he to blame but himself ? He was the aggressor. He ought, therefore, to have " taken his flogging quietly," as the Westminster boys say, and the matter would have been forgotten. Instead of this, he writes a blustering challenge to Mr. O'CONNELL, in which he tells him he is no gentleman, and before the letter can reach the Learned Gentleman, who had set off for Ireland, or at least before he had ascertained whether it had been received, off he runs puling to linooKns's, and entreats the Ma nagers of " the Club" to interfere in his behalf. This-- as our readers will see by the curious documents which we insert elsewhere—the Managers have very pro. perly refused to do--and so ends this highly ridiculous affair. At a public dinner, given to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, on Friday last, at Exeter, and at which the friends of his Lordship mustered to the number of 300—and this under the very nose of the Bishop—Sir WIL LIAM MOLES WORTH and Mr. C. BULLER let drop some observations which are well worthy the attention of all Reformers. The former Gentleman, in alluding to the contest now carrying on with such energy on both sides, said, " I speak from my own knowledge ; I appeal to the experience of each Gentleman sitting at these tables ; and I assert that every speciav threat, intimidation, and falsehood, has been employed in the most lavish manner, by Tory landlords, their agents, and the Clergy of the Church of England ; many of the Clergy have, indeed, shown themselves to be the determined supporters of all abuses—the reso lute toes of all liberal and enlightened principles—the profligate propounders of the basest falsehoods, where they can gain their ends by such means. Such efforts have been very successful, and if, my Lord, you gain your election, you will gain it with difficulty, by the self-sacrifice of many ; and some of your truest and most undaunted supporters .will rue the day of your return ; for they will suffer, as has been the case in other counties, through the anger, and revenge of their infuriated landlords. Now, my Lord, the Ballot is the only remedy which will strike at the root of this pernicious influence." Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH is right. The Ballot is indeed the only power that can at all check the tyranny of the lay and clerical Tories. After what he must already have wit nessed in the course of his canvass through South Devonshire, it is impossible that Lord JOHN Rus SELL can longer entertain a doubt on this head. He must now see full well that Tory parsons are incorrigi ble ; that advice—remonstrance—menace—are equally thrown away upon them ; and that they are only to be kept from discreditable interference in election matters, by some such check as the ballot. See how much party strife—how much jealousy—how many bitter, lasting animosities, these men :have been the means of stirring up in the heart of Devon I Look too, at the conduct of them Bishop, who instead of setting them an apostolic example of peace and forbearance, has been the first to halloo them on to the strife I Is there another Prelate in all England who would have ventured to act, as Dr. PHILLPOTTS has acted throughout the present contest ? We will venture to say there is not one. His conduct however will have this good effect ; namely, that it will give to the ques tion of the ballot, a ten-fold impetus, both within and without Parliament. As Reform was carried by the opposition of the Tories, so will the Ballot be carried by the interference of the. Church in electioneering matters. Dr. PHILLPOTTS is working wonders in its favour, and we shall be both surprised and disappointed if we do not find that he has' al ready converted Lord Jolla RUSSELL. Mr. CHARLES BULLER was equally earnest with Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH in impressing the neces sity of th 2. ballot on the mind of his Lordship. " I cannot help," he said, " taking advantage of the mo ment when the Noble Lord's kindly feelings are called into action, by the generous zeal displayed in behalf of him and his cause, by the personal sacrifices which the electors of Devon are undergoing in order to secure his triumph, to call on him never again to impose such sacrifices on them. When the question next comes under consideration, I beg him to recollect this exhibi tion of feeling on the part of his constituents." This is gracefully and feelingly put. Churchmen are not apt to overlook, or visit with too slight a punishment, the offences of their dependents ; his supporters in Devon shire have then:foie claims on Lord J. RussELL which he can only adequately repay by granting to them the protection of the ballot. They have risked their all in his cause, and sure are we that the hour of triumph will not be that of forgetfulness. Mr. O'CONNELL has at length avowed himself an advocate—though a reluctant one—for the introduc tion of Poor Laws into Ireland. At a speech deli vered by him at the Dublin Corn Exchange on Thursday, on the occasion of dissolving the Anti-Tory Association, and starting another in its stead, for the protection of the elective franchise, the Honourable and Learned Gentleman observed,—" I care not what the consequences are, if it be necessary to have Poor Laws, lam for Poor Laws. Orangemen of Ireland, you h‘ave driven me to it, and Orange landlords, look to yourselves. You talk of making the people starve, but see what a surplus you will have upon your estates, if we make you support the people. Dictating to nobody, I look with trembling fear fulness at Poor Laws. If I could have sooner persuaded myself to take this step, you would have Poor Laws at this moment in Ireland." Mr. O'CONNELL then went on to explain his ideas of what a sound Corporate Reform should be ; and after eulo gising the present Ministers, concluded by observing, " there is one topic to which I will now allude, and from which I will never shrink—l mean the Repeal of the Union. I still entertain the same opinions on this subject that I have always held ; that Ire land will never be prosperous or happy, until her domestic Parliament is restored to her. Am I, however, with this opinion, to play the game of the enemies of Ireland,—am I to cry out that opinion amidst the roar of parties, and the tri umphs of the Orange faction ? No, I am against that. If I see the Ministry, for one year, persevering in their determination to do justice to Ireland, I shall give them another trial ; but let them take notice that I must see them at work. I will give them the necessary time, and if they deceive both you and me, it will demon strate that Repeal is our only resource, and that Ireland must look to herself." Mr. O'CONNELL need not appre hend that he will ever again have occasion to raise the war-cry of Repeal. Let him but act towards Mi nisters in the same spirit of good faith that they are prepared to act towards Ireland, and the results will be such as to preclude for ever the necessity of his getting up any such agitation. In a letter which he has just addressed to the People of Ireland, he speaks very sensibly on this point. "To the KING'S Ministers," says he, " I have tendered my unbought, unpurchasable support. I have neither made terms nor stipulations with them. It suffices for me that their political in terests, as well as their political principles, are all identified with the cause of good Government, and of justice to the loved land of my birth." These remarks are in exact accordance with those made, the other day, by Lord MELBOURNE ill the House of Peers ; and will at once put an end to the calumnies of those Tories, who have so hardily asserted that his Lordship has entered into secret negociations with Mr. O'CON NELL. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday have all been received. Marshal MAISON has accepted the appointment of Minister of War, so that all apprehen sion respecting a dissolution of the Cabinet is now at an end. On Thursday last the Marshal took the cus s tomary oaths, and immediately afterwards was presented by the KING in person with the Portfeuille belonging to his department. The Ist of May-- 7 the birth-day of Lous PHILIPPE —passed over more calmly and orderly than was ex pected. If there was no enthusiasm displayed by the Parisian populace, there was also no exhibition of bad feeling or malevolent purpose among the crowd out of doors. The tranquillity of the people may have been the result of fear ; for there was no person in the French capital ignorant of the preparations which the KING had made to quell the slightest attempt at in surrection. We think, however, that the people have no intention of giving the least uneasiness to the Go vernment, before the fate of the prisoners is fully ascer tained. Whether seasons of public festivity and na tional rejoicing shall henceforward be fixed upon as proper periods for successful rebellion, will now 'depend upon the Chamber of Peers, and ultimately on the Royal fiat respecting the prisoners of April. The usual complement of loyal and dutiful addresses were presented to the KING on this occasion. Coun D'APPONY, the Austrian Envoy at Paris, presented • the address of the corps diplomatique, congratulating his MAJESTY, in the name of all the Sovereigns of Europe, on the perfect harmony that exists among them, and assuring him that the peace and prosperity of France was most ardently desired by the whole di plomatic body. The KING'S answer to this address was perfectly in character. He thanked the diplo matic body for the good wishes of its respective mem bers—boasted of his love of peace—prattled about the hopeless state of the " enemies of order" — gave assurances of his amicable resolves for the time to come—and concluded by pro claiming himself not insensible to kindness. The Chambers of Peers and Deputies addressed the KING through their respective Presidents. That of the Deputies, presented by M. DUPIN, was by far the most original—for the Deputies talked of send ing the King " on his travels," and his Majesty replied in a strain of great good humour, that he hoped to be able, in the course of the summer, to pay a visit to the provinces. Of course we cannot tell when the cuckoo cavalcade is to set out ; we are only able to in form the English public, on the authority of M. D UPI N, that the KING will find all his subjects prosperous and happy. The only drawback on this piece of delightful intelligence, was a parenthetical allusion of the PRE SIDENT to some discontents in the departments of the Interior, and the half-aside expression of a hope that conciliation would precede the smiles of itinerant Royalty. The trial of the Prisoners will commence to-morrow. Nineteen members of the Court of Peers have already signified their intention not to preside in Court in a judicial capacity. But the KING has provided against a greater defection than this. The creatures of the Court are all in attendance, and more than the required number have already mustered within the whisper of Ministers. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 2 Five per Cents., 108 f. 107 f. 05c. 85c. Four per Cents., 99f. 30c. Three per Cents., 62f. sc. 82f. 81f. 8.5 c. Hank Actions, 1,975 f. —c. Bente de Naples, 99f. sc. 99f. Roman Five per Cents., 102 }-7‘. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., ilk 5 irt/i• Rents d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 32 39. , A. Royal Spanish Loan, 50% It Roam Perpet. d'Espagne, five per Cents., 50% Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102 • Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 100. Haytian Loan, 447 f. 60c. EXCIIANOV. ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25r. 40c. ; money, 25f 40c. Three months, paper, 251. 30c. ; money, 25f. 39c. rluthentiaue. BOURSE, THREE o'CLocx.—The settling-day has shown that it has been a bull account. The 3 per Cents. fell to 81f. 70c. and 32-4 continuation till the end of this month ; they have, however, since improved, and are now at 81f. 85c. By the accounts from Madrid we learn that the Differ6s are to be, ride a passive stock. This has brought down the price to 20 1 he othcr Sninish securities are without much fluctua tion. It is expecte'd that the pats will go off well on tha 6th inst. QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 900. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 25c. 30c., 82 to make up; Five per Cents., Spanish, 503 ; Cortex, 51 ; Coupons, 313 ; Gueb bards, 50+; Differes, 21+; New Loan, 674-; (ex div.) ; Ducats, 99 ; Romans, 1021 ; Belgians, 102+ ; Dutch, 58 50 ; Brabant Bank, 25. Madrid journals to the 25th of April have been received. They contain no news of the slightest im portance. The Chambers are still engaged in dis cussions on the project of law for regulating the inter nal debt. No immediate change of Ministers or measures is apparent. The QUEEN is sanguine in her hopes that VALDEZ will crush the rebellion in the Basque provinces. We have received the following gratifying communi cation from one of our Irish correspondents. It is a complete answer to the Tory boast of " re-action :" " On Tuesday, Mr. PERRIN, the Attorney-gene ral for Ireland, was re-elected for Cashel: without op position. The Solicitor-General also, Mr. O'LoGII LEN, has been returned with the same unanimity by the independent constituency of Dungarvan. When these gentlemen took office under the present justly popular Government, they were told, and so was the world, that they should be " treated to a vigorous oppo sition." The " re-action" of which the Lord Mayor of Dublin and his " tail " assured his MAJESTY, was to he exemplified by their defeat ; yet, when they went down to their constituents, they were met with nothing but acclamations. The town of Cashel was brilliantly illuminated on Monday night, in honour of the candi date, and on Tuesday night in celebration of his elec tion ; and on the hills, for many miles around, were kindled innumerable fires. The Attorney-General was entertained at dinner by a respectable party of the townsmen, and the only indication of " re-action " which could be gathered from the proceedings, was the appearance of the Mayor of Cashel, a gentleman of high Conservative principles, among the guests." Letters and papers from Bayonne to the 29th inst. have been received, from which some important ex tracts are given in another column. The proclamation of VALDEZ on assuming the command of the army in the North will be read with interest. The following is an extract from the Indicateur of Bayonne of the 26th ult. If correct, it is very important : " Yesterday evening it was reported in our city, that Don Carlos had not only given up the contest after the communi cations of Lord Elliot, but that he was already in the French territory. This news is at least premature, and has been spread only in consequence of what has passed in the camp of the Carlists. It is certain that Lord Elliot has told the Pretender that he could not depend on the support of the English Cabi net, and that this declaration has not satisfied Don Carlos, who relied on the assistance of Wellington, whose retirement from office has not a little contributed to discourage the parti sans of Charles V. It is also true that many foreign officers have quitted his service, on seeing the turn that affairs were taking." We have received Dutch Papers of Saturday. The close of the Session of the States-General took place on the 29th of April. The Royal Speech, dissolving the States. General, was read in the Second Chamber by the Minister of the Interior, who was commissioned, in the name of his MAJESTY, to close the Session. The following is a copy of the Royal Speech : " Noble and Mighty Lords,—ln considering the business which has been accomplished during the session which closes to-day, your High Mightinesses may be convinced that you have again zealously co-operated in securing the social inte rests of the country, a a " The great work of the legislation of the Netherlands has been very much forwarded by your approbation of a great many chapters of the ' Code of Commerce,' and particularly by the adoption of the law on the organization of the courts of justice. I. ‘ The favour which the revocation of the law of 1810, con cerning the dykes, has obtained in your assembly, has fur nished a fresh proof of the harmony between the intentions of the Government and those of the States-General. " The measures which the circumstances in which the country is placed have rendered still necessary, have received from you the desired support. " Thus measures have been taken for the eventual repres sion of disorders and of the intrigues of the ill-disposed ; the national militia has been regulated for this year, and the na tional credit again powerfully maintained. " This session has been especially remarkable by the una nimous approbation given by the Second Chamber to the bud get of the public expenditure for 1835. " The King sets particular value on the result in so impor tant a matter, for it is a. convincing proof of confidence. All the friends of the country have rejoiced at the result. " Reciprocal confidence is the corner -stone of that concert which is so deeply vested in the form of our government, and if this confidence continues to be cultivated, the State will never be without vital energy at home, and respect abroad. " Returning to your homes you will find opportunities to propagate this confidence, and thus to co-operate in the con solidation of the noble sentiments which continue so honour ably to distinguish the Dutch nation. " In the name of the King, I declare this ordinary ses sion of the States-General to be closed." The deputation accompanied the Minister as he withdrew, and the assembly broke up. We have received German and Brussels Papers. It is stated that King OT no will be crowned at Athens twenty days after he assumes the reins of Government, —that is to say, on the 21st of June this year. The regalia are to be made in Paris, and a drawing of the Crown and Sceptre of the King of BAVARIA have been sent to Paris tosserve as models. Sir CHARLES BA GOT, who was sent by the British Government to congratulate the Emperor of AUSTRIA on his accession to the throne,' had the honour of an audience for the delivery of the Royal letters, of which he was the bearer, on the 23d ult. The Emperor FERDINAND received the representative of the King of ENGLAND with every demonstration of high regard. The Arch-duke MAXIMILIAN d'EsTE has been appointed Grand Master of the Teutonic Order. VIENNA, APRIL 24.—Five per Cent. 102 i; Four per Cent. 961; Bank Shares, I,344.—Allgemeine Zeitung, April 25. Some interesting news from Portugal is given in another column. It appears strange that the gallant Cortes cannot guarantee the safety of the kingdom, unless their QUEEN do violence to her own feelings, by rather indelicately abridging the period of her widow hood. Morality must be at a low ebb in Portugal. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1835. SOUTH DEVON ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Your exertions in the cause of Reform demand the thanks and gratitude of every friend to good government ; the advancement of which being now in a great measure dependant upon the struggle taking place in Devonshire, it behoves every one, however limited his means, to contribute his mite. I beg to enclose a trifle, which I will trouble you to transmit to the proper quarter, in aid of Lord J. Russell's return ; and remain Your very obedient Servant, A NOTTINGHAMSHIRE DISSENTER. Langwith, Nottinghamshire, May 2, 1835. [We have received a half-sovereign, which has been for warded to the Committee.—ED. SUN.] SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) , FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY W. N. W. ; 3, S. S. W.—Arrived the Meridian, Kell, from Trieste. Arrived from the river and sailed the Thomas Grenville, Thornhill, for Madras ; Royal George, Wilson, for Bombay ; Eliza, Crouch, for New York ; Sea bird, Crutchfield, for Vera Cruz • Wilton Castle, Carney, for Jamaica ; Levorno, Cooper, I'm:Alexandria ; Wm. Fawcett, Brooks, for Lisbon ; Hebe, Lawton, for Honduras ; Maria, Borrowsdale, for Cadiz; Lloyds, Garrett, for Hobart Town; George Ansley, Oakley, for Constantinople ; Felix, Strora greuy, for St. Übe's; and Nora Creina, Steppings, for Cork. Half-past 6, P.M. ; Earl Balcarras and Hine, for Batavia and China, are now coming through the Gulls. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 2.—Wind W. ; 3, variable.— Sailed the True Briton, Ford, for Madras. PLYMOUTH, MAT 2.—Wind S. W. FALMOUTH, MAY 1 AND 2.—Wind variable and light.—Ar rived the African Steamer, from the Mediterranean ; left Malta 10th ult. ; Gibraltar 19th ; and Cadiz 20th. LIVERPOOL, MAY 2.—Arrived the Charles Hamerton, Rey nolds, from St. Domingo ; Susannah, Murray, from Nassau ; Mary, Johnstone, from Charleston ; Independence, Nye, from New York; Erwactung, Large, from Memel; and the Robert, Kohn, from Stettin. Sailed the Bohemian, Pearce, for Cal cutta ; Hector, Cowie, for Bombay ; and Helen, Raphael, for Bourdeaux and the Mauritius. CLYDE, MAY I. —Arrived the Tamerlane, Martin, from Charleston. WATERFORD, MAY I. —Arrived the Martha, Dyer; and Elizabeth, Brown, from London. CORK, MAY 1. --Arrived the Malcolm, Brown, and Henry, Flyn, from London; and Tom Tough, Cornell, from Cha rente. Off port the Celia, Davidson, from New Orleans. The Eliza, Wall, from Trieste to London, was on shore near C !::r.;-ona 17th ult.—Cargo discharging. The Isabella, I:.;',)Prtson, from Canton, is on shore behind the West Pier, Leith. LITERATURE. THE POETICAL WORKS OF 4,7A11111EL ROGERS, ESQ. ILLusrlursD BP 128 VIGNETTES, EltOM DESIGNS BY STOTH.I.RD AND TURNER. Parts I. 11. and lll—London : Edward M0r0n,1835. If we 'were not assured that perfection in works of art resembles the horizon in a landscape—an object always in view, yet always unapproachable—we should pronounce this lovely edition of the Poetical Works of the Bard of Memory, perfection in itself. With the most beautifully illustrated of the writers of modern poets and novelists, it is above all comparison. There is an air of classic elegance, coupled with a simpli city, and an ideal realization of the sweetest visions of the poet, about the illustrations which produces an effect on the mind like the presence of enchantment. The trite, but expressive, " beautiful I beautiful" ut tered unconsciously, and in a half whisper, is a homage which even the most ignorant will offer at the shrine of the artists. The portrait of the author, by Finden, from a a drawing by Sir Thomas Lawrence, is a most mas terly production. The countenance is admirably delineated—pensive, but not melancholy ; thought ful, but neither moody, sullen, nor selfish. We only regret, as he rests his chin on his knuckles, that we have not a better view of his hand, which appears larger than Byron would have cho sen for a model of the genuine AriAocracy. Of the vignettes, separately, we expressed our admira tion at great length,- when they first appeared some twelve months since. Many of them are perfect gems —chcf-d'ceuvres of the combined powers of imagina tion and the skill of the artist. The scenes by moon-. light—the groups of young lovely beings enjoying, their evening sports beneath the shade of the vil lage trees, or reclined in happy indolence near the margin of some brig ht bubbling rivulet—carry us, as it were, bey and the confines of this cold world into the regions of fairy-land. The din, the bustle, and the perpetual jostling and elbowing of every-day life is forgotten, while we continue to gaze upon the surpassing loveliness, and the still repose. of scenes and beings which appear to realize the indistinct visions that used to float before our eyes in infancy. Sleeping cities—seas unruffled by a breeze and unrip pled by a prow—shepherds and shepherdesses piping in the cool shade at noon -day—groups of happy grape gatherers, half concealed. by the ripe clustering bunches —these are the quiet,the peaceful scenes, that illustrate the pages of one of our sweetest and most popular poets. All is gentleness—lovelineu—happiness. The beauty and the innocence of an Eden existence meets us in every page. To offer an opinion, on the merits of the poetry of Rogers would be to trifle with the time of the public, as well as to waste our own. The whole of his poems will be comprised in teen monthly parts, of which three have already appea .red. THE P. 4RTERRE. The tenth part of this very amusing journal of fiction and literary scraps has just appeared. As a miscellany of musing trifles it has no superior. Mn. MURRAY.—We regret that a paragraph copied from the Glasgow Courit,”, was quoted in our paper of Saturday, reflecting on ISt.. Mvirray's " Sabbath-breaking propensities," for from first to last .it is a string of mischievous calumnies. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WEEK. Tins EVE/into—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent's Din ner Party and first .Assembly, Kensington Pa lace. Ball at the Hanover-square Rooms, under the pa tronage of the Pr. i nces s Augusta, &c. To-Moaaow Marquis and Marcl ,ioness of Lansdowne's Dinner and Evening Paz ty, Lansdowne House, Ber ley-square. WEDNISDAY The King's wee, St. James's. Almack's Seco: ad Grand Ball. THURSDAY Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Law's Dinner and Even ing Party, 1 [ereford- street. SUNDAY Earl of Westin oreland's Grand Dinner Party. MEETINGS FOR TFh WEEK. To-DAT Marylebone Literary and . Scientifc Institution, eight, p.m.. (J. Wallis, E o q., on Astronomy.) Entomologi , Al Society, eight, p.m. Anniversary Dinner on Wednesday. Phrenological, eight, p.m. Medical, eight, p.m. Harveian, eight, p.m . TUESDAY... Linnnan Soci , sty, eight, p.m. Horticultural Societ' j, one, pm. Institution of I Civil Ig.ngineers, eight, p.m. Architectural , Society, eight, p.m. Belgrave. Dr. Hope or, the Circulation of the Blood. Mr. O'Connell a.tteneted a meeting of the Trades' Political Union yesterday , to make arrangements for the Public Entry of his Exce Honey Earl Mulgrave, on his ar rival in Ireland, and to T. egulate for •the forthcoming regis tration. Yesterday week, it seems, some dozen beardless Conservatives met at Newton, and! saving swallowed something to keep the cold out, tlusy resolve(l themselves into a County meeting.—Liverpool chronicle. LIVERPOOL COTTON r ARKET, MAY Large sales have been effected to-d, 1y ;_ 5,000 bags sold a t the same prices as our quotati ons o f y es erday. The quantity taken on speculation amounts to about 1, 1 200 bags, and about the same quantity for export.--Fifty B, ahia, 14d. ; 200 Surats, lid. ; remainder American,. 11d. all id• LORD ALVANLEY & Mr. O'CONNELL. TO THE MEMBERS OF BROOKES'S. London, May 2, 1835. GUNTLEMEN,—In the House of Commons, on the 20th of last month, Mr. O'Connell made use of expressions of a coarse and insulting nature with regard to me. I received the account of his having done so in the country on the 21st, and imme diately enclosed the following letter for him to Colonel Darner, who, finding that he had left town, forwarded it to Dublin by the post of the 22d : " SIR,—In the remarks you made on Monday last, on a question which I had put on the previous Saturday to Lord Melbourne, a question of purely a political nature, you used language which I cannot allow to pass unnoticed. lam aware that you assume a right of insulting with impunity ; and I can hardly hope that you will make an exception in my favour, by doing that which every other gentleman would do, and giving satisfaction where you have offered insult. I, however, give you the option of doing se, and my friend Colonel Darner will make the necessary arrangements, should you be inclined to avail yourself of my proposal.---I am your obedient servant, " Cliefden, Tuesday. " ALVANLEY." Having ascertained his arrival in Dublin on the 26th, and received no answer on the 28th, Colonel Darner wrote to him again on that day. " Sir,—l was in hopes to have heard from you by this time, and must request that you will return me an immediate answer to Lord Alvanley's letter of the 22d, as he is impatient at labouring under the stigma of your gratuitous insult to him on the 20th. " I am your obedient Servant, " GEORGE DAMER. " 40, Grosvenor-street, April 28." To this second letter he has returned no answer. Having, therefore, tried those means to obtain redress which are cus tomary amongst gentlemen, I now appeal to the only tribunal of men of honour, to which we are both amenable; and have, therefore, sent a requisition, already signed by several members of the Club, requesting the Managers to call a general meet ing, to take the case into consideration. It has been objected to me that this is a question of a pri vate nature, and that the Club is not called upon to interfere. I acknowledge that it is of a private and personal nature ; but I think, that as the honour of two of its members is deeply impli cated, the Club has a right to do so, if it think fit. The one has received a gratuitous insult, for which the other refuses in any way to atone, thereby claiming for himself an- exemption from those laws by which the society of Gentlemen is re gulated, and without which the hcnour and feelings of every man would be at the mercy of those who might choose to cover themselves with the shield of irresponsibility. Having that right, I think it will be but justice in this instance to exercise it, and to give to the one an opportunity of stating why he, a member of the Club, has remained under the stigma of an affront for which he has received neither satisfaction nor apo logy ; and to impress upon the other, that it utterly repudiates his assumption of being out of the pale of those laws of honour by which gentlemen are governed. I have the honour to be, your obedient servant, ALVANLEY. LETTER FROM LORD ALVANLEY TO THE MANAGERS OF BROOKES'S CLUB. Gentlemen,—l enclose you a requisition, signed by 24 Members of Brookes's Club, which I request you to take into consideration as soon as you conveniently can. I am your obedient servant, (Signed) ALVANLEY. No. 2, Albemarle-street, May 3. REQUISITION. London, May 2, 1835. We, the undersigned Members of Brookes's Club, request the Managers to call a General Meeting of the Club as soon as possible, to consider a statement that will be made to it of Mr. O'Connell's conduct to Lord Alvanley, both being Members of the Club. Alvanley. Sefton. De Roos. 11. Gaily Knight. Duncombt Argyll. Jersey. Charles Standish. Henry Baillie. C. St. John Fancourt Rowland Errington. Villiers. 'V. 11. Tilly. John S. Hipposley. R. Williams Bulkeley, M. W. Ridley. James R. Graham. Lichfield. Tanker vine. Stanley. C. C. Greville. Willoughby de Eresby. George Bentick. ANSWER. The Managers of Brookes's Club having had under their consideration a requisition signed by several members, re questing them to call a general meeting— _ _ _ " To consider a statement that will be made to it of Mr. O'Connell's conduct to Lord Alvanley, both being members of the Club," are of opinion that it would be inconsistent with the prac tice, and contrary to the established rules, to take cogni zance of differences of a private nature between members of the Club ; and therefore decline to call a general meet ing in compliance with the above requisition. (Signed) DUNCANNON. ALBEMARLE. JOHN BYNG. EDWARD BLOUNT. EDWARD ELLICE. RONALD C. FERGUSON. Brookes's, May 3, 1835. APPEAL TO AN ILLUSTRIOUS TORY. ET AN IX-WHIPPER-IN. Where are you going, Sir Tory, Sir Tory, Where are you going so fast ? - Are the speeches you've made and the deeds you have done, The vows you have sworn and the fame you have won, Forever forgotten and past ? Oh, turn thee and help us, Sir Tory, Sir Tory ; Resume thine old battle array ; And with one savage whisk of thy Waterloo sword, Cut the throat of Reform both at home and abroad, Or there'll soon be the Devil to pay. Repeal and Rebellion, Sir Tory, Sir Tory, Are beating their noisy rattan, And the Whig in his Club, and the Rad in his ramble, Are practising both for a Property scramble, Led on by sly Melbourne and Dan. We need more than ever, Sir Tory, Sir Tory, Thy valour to set us all free; Then where—oh, thou hero unrivalled in story 1-- Oh, where art thou going, thus reckless of glory ?-.-. ( Supernatural voice from below.) " Can you ask ? Why, he's coming to me 1" KING'S THEATRE. Otello was performed on Saturday evening, when Made moiselle Grisi appeared for the first time this season as Desde mona, with Rubini as the Moor, Lablache as Don Ramiro, Ivanhoff as Rodrigo, and Tamburini as lago. Excellent as the performance of Mademoiselle Grisi in this opera was con sidered last season, there was a general disposition to look upon her personation of the arduoUs character of Desdemona on Saturday as an improvement on the past. This lady, however, cannot have had any stage practice in the part since last year, as the opera of Otello has not been once given in Paris during the season which has just closed there. In some respects her performance is inferior to one only, in others it is inferior to none. In dignity and command of vocal and dra matic expression she is not yet equal to Madame Pasta ; but these are qualifications which further study and a maturity of judgment, formed by another very few years, cannot fail to impart where a disposition to perfection is so great. A new ballet, entitled Zephir Berger, was given after the opera. It is a pretty trifle, in which shepherds and shepherdesses in abundance figure with sundry Cupids, for whose presence therein we shall not attempt to account. No should we un dertake to give any outline of the meaning of what this Zephir Berger is at from beginning to end, excepting indeed that he enables M. Perrot to figure in all descriptions of pas with su perior agility and grace, and puts Mademoiselle Clara in such contrast with the latter as is surely not advantageous to that lady. A pas de deur between Mesdemoiselles Varin and Addle placed the latter lady in precisely the same situation as Mademoiselle Clara with Perrott. Mademoiselle Varin is, in fact, the only first-rate dancer of her sex of this season's corps de ballet. The latter, with all its strength, is greatly in want of half a dozen peenziers sujets from the female dancers of the Academie Royale. Taglioni herself would be badly off with out them. Sir T. B. Lethbridge has, we understand, sub• scribed the sum of 25/. for the purpose of aiding the zyurn oi Lord John Russell.—Devonport Independant. The Conservative press greatly triumphs on account of the late meetings at Tavistock, as well as other places in Devonshire, where the business of the day is to denounce the Duke of Bedford, as well as Lord John Russell, as the worst enemies of the Church. By-the-bye, the meeting at Tavi.. stock consisted of sixteen individuals, eight of whom were Parsons perhaps, including " The Bishop." We now beg to ask these Tory oracles, whether a certain Mr. Bray did not accept two livings from the Duke of Bedford, which he now holds ? and whether he does not, at this moment, enjoy two hundred a-year from the generosity of his Grace, in order to give him a proper income as a Clergyman ? We ask them, moreover, whether this conscientious divine, after re ceiving the largesses in question, did not, at the last con test, appear "in propria parson-a," and give a plumper a gainst Lord John ? We dare them to answer this. 0, shame ! where is thy blush ? Verily, verily, the less such creatures bray in future the better. But enough of Devon shire and its Phillpottians : we must now turn to Suffolk, in order to ask Dr. Etough (a Magistrate as well as a Par son) how he can reconcile what he said at a late dinner at Ipswich, with the common principles of English justice or of Christian charity ? He is reported to have denounced Lord John Russell, and to have called for three groans for the Duke of Bedford, simply because he is the father of Lord John. One word on this subject is unnecessary. The only question is, " Are these Churchmen mad ?" 0, Dr. Etough, Dr. Etough 1 " call you this backing your friends ? A plague on such backing I"—Morning Paper. CHANCERY COURT-CTHIS DA The VICE-CHANCELLOR and Mr. Justice BosAriQvgr to-day in the Court of Chancery as Lords Commissionersole of the Great Seal. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with a case of Richards v. Hulbert, which cam e be fore their Lordships, upon a question of tithes , of no public interest. Before their Lordships took their seats, Mr. Rolfe, the rie r Solicitor-General, was sworn into office in their private roots, and received his patent. put In the course of the morning the following notice vra9 up in the Court :—" The Lords Commissioner s the 'Vic!. Chancellor and Mr. Justice Bosanquet will hear petitions In lunacy and bankruptcy on the first day after this present Terclt at Lincoln's Inn Hall." KING'S BENCH.--(THIS DA BRAITHWAITE V. COLEMAN. befo re This was an action of assumpsit on a guarantee, tried Lord Lyndhurst at the Hereford Assizes, and previously before re the Lord Denman at the London Sittings. In both cases Jury had returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 2, A rule for leave to enter a nonsuit had been obtain d by Mt, Platt, on the ground that the verdict had been against ew dente. Mr. CHANNELL now shewed cause against the rule. en was an action brought by the holder of a bill of ex chan k; default of, t", against the defendant, Who was liable only in - acceptor. The question turned upon whether then otice., dishonour of the bill had been sent to the defendan t in Pt°l7, time. The defendant said he had a set-off and se veral ow 0 defences, and also that the notice of dishonour had n aidt e t given in due time. The defendant was in Court , but fd produce the letter which would have decided the q uestion, the Learned Judge told the Jury that the inference Was at it as the withholding the letter was presumptive evidence ta would have established the case against him. v , the Mr. PLATT appeared in support of the rule. It„ frear essence of the rule of guarantee, that notice Of c ilS. 7 o pe should be given to the defendant in proper time, and 110 " t hat tittle of evidence had been given by the plaintiff to she ° such notice had ever been served upon the defendant. .ent, Lord DENMAN thought the evidence had been auf6el and that the rule should be discharged. fvff re nt The other three Judges expressed themselves o f a e the opinion, as the onus rested upon the plaintiff to es tablifil service of the notice, which he had not done. Rule for a new trial, absolute. COMMON PLEAS.--(THIS DA-19 STYAM-NAVIGATION COMPANY V. HOFFMAN AND SC Hlir t til. This was an action against the defendant, who ha d London Merchant steam-packet, belonging to the Stele,ll3oo vigation Company, to ply between Rotterdam and l e e. for six months, at 2201. for each voyage made. A n 0 4 ment was entered into between the parties, containieg,B oss articles ; but that out of which the present action a7escb an engagement on the part of the defendants, to comPieloong voyage in ten days, including the time occupied in o nce, and unloading. In this, however, they failed mor e and were sued by the plaintiffs for damages, but th e 7o ,o turned a verdict for the defendants, on the ground that ua of impossible for them to perform the voyages, in conseque the very bad state of the weather. dn a irg Sir F. PoLLocK moved for a new trial on the 10°"-- other breaches of contract. „ Mr. Sergeant ATCIIERLET opposed the motiolif oi:Gocit ground of the validity of the evidence as to the act loticlef and further, that the plaintiffs themselves threw some ° in the way of the defendants. Mr. Sergeant STEPHENS followed on the same e s id. to Sir F. POLLOCK addressed the Court at som e l n .tcace,' show that the Jury had returned a verdict against ow both in point of law and fact-z—and was left speaking °Pe reporter‘left. TI A,V EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS CRF EN V. ROWAN AND ANOTHER. e ro This was an action brought against the CommissiLlii,to Police for the recovery of 171. 10s., which was taken plaintiff by their officers. ed tb. Mr. PLATT (sNith whom was Mr. HuNtritavrao - tat to be , case to the Jury. The plaintiff had the misfortune • charged with committing a robbery upon a person nal n b on gs hams; upon that charge she was taken to a station two Wappin, and on being searched, three 51. notes, t w o Dr, vereigns, and ten shillings were taken from her chargeB 60 spector. She was afterwards tried upon the fr o tb s acquitted. She had made repeated applications ie money, but had never yet been able to obtain it, an d 5 re col l therefore compelled to come before a Jury in order to that which was her own. roiei The policemen, who took the plaintiff into custodOtotlis that part of the case, and the paying of the mon e y hands of Fagan, the Inspector. tbs t Mr. Fagan, the Inspector, was then called, and de o f he attended the trial of the plaintiff in the month e " o riel 1831, at the Old Bailey. He there produced Walla r an application made by Mr. C. Philips that it sbo handed over to the prisoner, who had been acq uitted b ,h, Tenterden, who presided, said he was not to do so. ,e,ooir clearly no right to it ; it should be paid over to the 'lo sioners of Police. Accordingly he (Fagan) paid it ri t Os ° Smith, the then superintendant of his division. ° e i $ dead, having been thrown out of a gig and killed. y ioa Mr. DOWNS, plaintiff's solicitor, made an app' 00 0 1 ) . Scotland-yard, in April, 1834, for the return of we fore . r ‘t He saw a gentleman, who said the papers were fore 01 0 1 i Commissioners, and he would have an aiswer. PijA, hear any more of the matter till May, when he aga,illll/00;0( them, and then Mr. Fagan was sent to say to hoa .. , vo lor Commissioners, that they had never received an y D" the money at all. Mr. PLATT said, that was his case. „„ f tbinto .l° Mr. Baron GURNEY did not see that there was ---ToPrato go to the Jury. It would be monstrous to bold the e 0: sinners liable for all the acts of all the men under th Or consequences would be dreadful. , of Mr. PLATT insisted upon the fact that the plainti coo bound by any witness they might call. Fagan° t should altogether go before the Jury. Mr. ELLIS, who appeared for the Commissionersf°ls6. ,t 0 to reply, but ‘ ,. : „g to?'" The Learned JUDGE said there was clearly the Jury, and ordered the plaintiff to be called. A l 3 INSOLVENT COURT—(THI S P , 0 400 William Barnes, a journeyman sawyer, lateA.Y..o, James-street, City-road, applied, upon his Pet lti dr' discharged. ~stree t The insolvent had been an inmate of Whitecre flefor son since the 7th of February last, and all he owed in ,, § du e , be amounted to 171. 4s. 7d., some portion of which Was 0 costs. He had been sued for a debt of 2/. 125., ? li n iceoclite had been taken execution. He ascribed his ' es " ii° l3l 4-p i nalet having been sued for a debt, contracted by a -- termed his " housekeeper," without his knowledge" The COURT ordered his immediate discharge. . THE FUNDS.-(THIS DA pj CITY, TWELVE 0' --- the Montreal Papers to the 3d of April, and Que bec l, e do of April, have been received at the North and Soot- o can Coffee-house. They bring the United So te? i,o s ,4' and exports. pot- goo 451°0° , ...... .. .. .. .. 39,7 „, ,,, , , Lettersi3farloamneei- ----- 3; 36 00 .. tare 0 03 ' Dominica, favour of Imports ....... t hat . g to the 24th ult. s ore cholera is at Martinique ; fear is entertained o' f iti to the Leeward Islands. Os: t o mo Our arrivals this morning are two French Ina ils 'tbe fr t bs tend, and one Dutch mail, with a Malta mail by d dis - can—sailed from Malta the 10th April, and fret° - a tee 20th April. ill , were, i v On Saturday last heavy sales of Exchequer B i lj;1 eta' por f i e 3 c a t o e k d, in consequence of which an opinion ro a ' o rt is 01 was venders of them ; but we hear that thenrl„acg, et, t, as, for several days past, money has be To al e wecorvec Consols, no doubt that the public has brought then' r tlie fo ae of; C which left off on Saturda at 92i w itt I ° l o count, eii opened at the same price this morning ,y StoTckeq2u6eor26l3lilils; 33 35 ;Stlonedkia2Bl7on2d;B.l4 r6--fe ll '' of , o rdai r , , 01; The Foreign Securities left off buoyant on Sa* 89011 opened at the following quotations this morning ASP J- Bonds 711; Spanish Scrip 10i # prem. • 102 ; Columbian 401 50 ; Mexican 491 ; portlig li gi 3 8 li e r Peruvia n ore FRINCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. 108 3 5 1 PAST 41t Cents. 82 30 ; Cortes Bonds 51-41; Coupons 31/• 06 4 In the French Papers received lithAisl an intervoeige4 .1 from L Bayonne, that after Don Carlos had ord Elliot, he appeared downcast, as he W ig be n t s ere o ce inorning it i ia t ; itli to leave that country ; it is also stated as certain '9.r"iists foreign ab im o m ffi e c d e i r a s te w l h y o to se l r e v a e v d e s in pa t i b n e ranks of the tOF .„„ 0 . s „ t o Consols have been during the ;hole of the Inla rill 'ath,' n l. til alternately buyers and sellers at the above Pri ee 'l fi tlia P -13 doing. Exchequer Bills are again lower, 33 ; --- ealit' 14, 13} ; India Stock 2611. e ; Pe r for In the Foreign market Spanish Stock lowere d ° al owing to the repo P O 'CP 9 rted defeat of General Valdes, at 7v4 tuguese 101 i ; Spanish Scrip. 101 rem. CS' THRE Imports Exports Consols for the Account, 92 THE FUNDS.—C] BRITISF •. ,OsING PRICES. FUNDS. r Oil o, India Stock 5..•..........»•••=•'• . .......... ...••••:0r Ditto Bond 5...............•••-": • '4 , SouthSe? Stock ... ............ ... , Ditto Old Annuities .••••••", ,!,0 Ditto NeW Annuities ..•••••12r Ex. Bills, 1000/....................4 ''. Ditto 500/. ................ . ),i , , Ditto 5001..., ........... .......07, BankStockk for•ops• ••••••••:,.. '• India Stoc for Act. ....... ..•... yri Consols for Act. .... ........ .. .. Bank Stock — 3 per Cent. Red 9l 3 per Cent Cons 92% ly e per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 9 3% New 3% per Cent 100% 4 per Cent. Assented AnnuitiesDi sse t n o t ed expire Austrian, Longl6 15-16 Oct. 1859 — Jan. 1£:60 OO% per cent IV4 cen t ' 013 , 1 OREIGN 1. UNDS. , 5 net,. 1 Belgiai Dtto. ....... . ...... •1, 5 per cent 20216 Ditto, Now _ _en,....., . ! • ... , 5 . nan, b per cent 49 — ti rw.zillan Bonds &Pi Prussian, 5 Pel• '' ~r cent. .. , a Buenos A yres. 6 R ssian Bends , 0 e - ........ ' 'll } res, i per cent - u llic ......... ....... 66, Milan, 6 per cent 55y4 Ditto, Netaer cent .......... f• Colpint . tillo3 Portuguese Bonds• r- ,... .... ~ Ditto 18.1 Danish ... ....., 1 ... ••• . Gree!, Bonds, 1525,5 per cent. Exchange ...• cent ....... 7 0 n per ceni- ... w•• • ' Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 - Fre nch ' - r cerlt. ....... ...,,1 Ditto, 1825, I; per'rent 49 Dutch, , !f ont . ..... 0 .,... Peruvian, 6 per cent. ~ IS)Piltnoi,shito.s P... 7.:"......., .. 3, ~,,,, l e „ 1 " H ttip a bra 'k,_ Till oyai Y. Mr. Thi Carl Loy ~d ~ Fulda, 'rli - ; L k , ar day teiti to