The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-05 00:00:00

-'"' i• ',- •. PRICE OF STOCI - Zr. THIS' DAY AT JNE O'CLOC I, . 1 /3 2 A ' tnik• ••• • ••••'- 4 --- ••••; ` o9li 10 1 4 ; lode% S t ock `' 56 K 6 q 6 - ' o inn' Colt 1].41. I .ot4iN j I Mtn Bond , • 3 per Cert. Cm. 91 1 4 N l 4 ; 5 ;utla Sea Soul, — 3'.: per Ono (84; , 4;,; I ~h i Annuities Ditto ited - New-• 3 14 por ('tot fe) ~,, 3, ! 3 per Cent. \ voco!ic , , 1::1 -- • New 5 ner Vent —;; rii••en. Dills, X 1; no Bank Long A neinitie , in exin'to , Diitii yip ' Jan. 5, 1. , -"iai -I, Ditto Sniall 01. 111, 15:A1 . .., - pint. Jan. 5, ISe r.. • Jan. 5, 1.7-4) - ; Bank Stock for Account —. April 5, 18. -- 4 1 - ' Jan. 5. IP7O I —OOIIOOI4 (Or Account = 4i Omni 41„i pin. . .. viticEs OF vorzEIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian ctidi, — (Peruvian Bonds - 21: 0 9isti Bond, —! DV() Account Ditto Account . Ikarilion Bonds ... Ditto Account —l Ditto New Bonds., Buonos Asir; 80 , 1 , Ditto Account . i Prussian Bonds Chillian "%omit; ...... .............. —1 Ditto Ponds,Wr Ditto Account .. i Russian Bonds, i9:11 CohinitOti Pond() Ditto Account (into Act.; in.: Ciilinnbian P.o.!ds, tom`! .lBpinich Bonds Ditto Acconni. Danish Bonds ...... Ditto Account Greek Bonds — I Freveh, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 14...ri - I — 4 per cent, f. c. Ditto Account - n per cent Mexican Bonds, 5 ?sr cent._ I-- Exchange f. —e. Ditto Account —, Dutch, 24 per cent. :litto, A per cent. I itt, Account — Ditto, 5 prr cent IOON 14 ,potitan — Ditto Account -; ...... _ PRICES OF SHARE. , THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolivar Copper Mining Company 0 9 Ditto Scrip 3 4 1 4 Redmoor Concolidate I Mini.. Company 2 3i, London and Blackwall Railway 3 44 5 41• Brighton Railway Company 13righton (Gibbs') Railway lMi t6 • Great Western Railway Company London and Greenwich Railway Company 2 ,1 2714 8 London at d snuthampton Railway Company lO 8 London and Westminster Bank l5 15 National Provincial Bank of England - 25 •Iss. rovincial Bank of Ireland - - - PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 2 3 per Cent. Consols 90% I Grand Canal Deb... r, per c ent. ggi4 Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent 59!!, 3 1 ; per Cent. Stock 98 34 , Hiber n i an Bank Ditto New, 183 0 3 , 4 per Cent. Debentures 9 % National Insurance Company 31 , 4 Bank Stock 211' 2 ,4 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 734', Royal Canal Stock l9 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 (Grand Canal Stock MAILS. Am ved. Du A orived. --- Due Armed. Due, 0 America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 1 Ottern.SzJerscy 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartbagenv 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin tt 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 i Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford. HIGH ATEa AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. „Morning M minutes alter 2. Evening 50 minutes after 2 THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. --- The Siege of Rochelle has made one of the most decided hits ever known on the English Stage, and, in consequence of its extraordinary suc cess, it will take precedence of all previous announcements, and be performed every Evening until further notice. THIS EV E NING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. • Count de Rosenberg, Mr. Seguin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson ; Nontalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, FORGIVE AND FORGET. - - Mt. GeOtge Harcourt, Mr. Wade; Mr. Charles Pelham, Mr. Cooper; Mr. Loveless, Mr. Bartley; Hibbs, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Yates; Mrs. Pelham, Miss E. Tree. To eonclu.ie with—THE MAID OF CASHMERE. The Unknown, Mr. Templeton ; Olifour, Mr. Seguin ; The Tchop. Dar, Mr. Henry. Zelice, Madame Proche Giubelei ; Leila, Miss Forde ; Zilia, Mrs. New emnbe ; Fatima, Miss Balm. Stage Manager, Mr. Co:Ter—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. Th. Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, &Lail., and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, fs. 6d.—.Pit, fis. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gollery, Is. ; Second Prise, fd. To.morrow, The Siege of 7. ochelle. THEATRE ROYAL ADE:THI. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Eurletta called THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE COIsITRA..BANDISTA. Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining, 0. Smith, Bentott, Webster; Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley. Added to which, THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, W. Ben. nett, Roberts, and Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and Daly. To conclude with JONATHAN BRADFORD. Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, 'Webster, Att wood ; Miss Daly and Miss Ayres. Box-office open from Ten till Four, where Places and Private Boxes =ay be had of Mr. Calvert. Private Boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street • DIFFUSION OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. Every Saturday in Shilling Numbers, printed uniformly with the Waverley Novels, and beautifully illustrated with Portraits of the Authors. and other Plates, THE NEW AND CHEAP RE-ISSUE OF COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A Selection of the best Modern Works of Fiction, including those of Bulwer I Lord Mulgrave Maturin Hook Lady Bury Galt Captain Marryat Lady Morgan Croly Horace Smith Miss Aikin D'lsraeli Ward Miss Burney Grattan James Mrs. Shelley Lister Gleig Mr. J. B. Fraser Came Banim Allan Cunningham Captain Glascock •.*MM R. ULWER'S PELHAM, No. V. With beautiful Frontispiece, will be published on Saturday.—One more Number will complete the Work, and on the 21st. inst. will appear, by the same Author, with fine Engraving, price Is., THE DISOWNED, No. 1., To be Completed in Six Numbers. *** Each Work, in this Collection, will, in every instance, be comprised in at most Six Numbers. " Thousands, and tens of thousands, will patronize this new un dertaking."—Kidd's London Journal. London : Published for Henry Colburn by It. Bentley, and all Booksellers. Agents for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, John Cumming, Dublin. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835 FIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are new selling at 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Apolications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sent:;ng a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only in write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Hein. Brothers may depend :von the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Tea Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg.. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomares Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine Mothers, remit to Liverpool." • - - The publication of Tus. SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock ,•> 7 7,0 A 4 q... 1.% 5 ~~~~~,~ LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1835. Letters and papers from Madrid to the 27th ult. have been received. Their contents are very impor tant, and altogether very favourable to the cause of liberty aud the QUEEN. The Gazette of the 25th contains a Royal decree for raising an army of 100,000 men, to take the field in December against the Car lists. This force is to he raised lw a general levy throughout the kingdom, all unmarried Spaniards not in Holy Orders, from 18 to 40 years of age, being henceforth declared soldiers. The decree contains se veral excellent regulations with respect to voluntary service, and pays due regard to the claims of indigence and old age, by exempting young men upon whose in dustry their parents are dependant for subsistence. We are not surprised to learn that the promulgation of this decree caused a general rejoicing in the Spanish ca pital. M. MENDIZABAL has certainly done wo►:- ders since his return to Spain. " In an incredibly short time, (says the Madrid Gazette of the 25th) the adherence of all the Provinces to Government, has taken place without shedding a drop of blood, or a single tear—on the contrary, many sorrows occasioned by former errors, have been relieved." The same Journal states that the Province of Estremadura having offered her MAJESTY to raise and maintain .10,000 men to fight against the Carlists, the levy of 100,000 for the whGle kingdom, must be regarded as exceed ingly moderai:.e.• " It is time," says the writer, " that all true i9naniards should become persuaded that it is necessary, above all things, to, bring the civil 4 to a close. Probably it will be requisite to make a great sacrifice to insure this—if any thing can be considered as a sacrifice, by our magnanimous nation— but it will be momentary. By means of privations for one year, we purchase the happiness of the rest of our dais and that of our country—the consolidation of liberty, and of all the benefits which follow in its train ; when, being united with the legitimate throne and with order, it animates and vivifies with its active, yet gentle all the faculties of the man and of the citizen. Is there, then, any sacrifice which can appear painful to Spanish hearts, in order to. secure so many advantages ? They gained the country which belongs to them after a struggle of eight centuries : another of six years' dura tion insured their independence : the war for liberty will only now be necessary during a few months." This appeal has not been made in. vain. Money and me.:—` the sole requisites for putting down the insurrection—are now at the disposal of M. MENDr zABAL. Both are , also in great abundance ; and during the winter there will be no cessation of hos tilities, unless Don CARLOS be captured or driven out of Spain. In Madrid the people are full of hope ; and so tranquil is the city at all hours, that the Gazette, in alluding to it, gives as an instance that the QUEEN REGENT, after having been present on the night of the 22d of October, at the performances at the theatre of La Cruz, the product of which was destined to the expense of the armaments against the factions, returned at nearly midnight to the Royal resi dence of the Pardo, with no other escort to her carriage than one outrider. Neither the garrison nor any of the corps belonging thereto were, for a single moment, I under arms ; not .one extra patrol was to be seen ; tranquillity and order reigned in every direction. This is a very different state of things from what pre vailed in the capital during ToßENo's administra tion. M. MENDIZABAL, in fact, appears to have wrought a change in the whole flame of Spanish so ciety. The timid have become brave ; the despairing , full of hope and enthusiasm. The Juntas, so formi dable to the Government of his predecessor in office, have voluntarily dissolved themselves, with the exception of that of Malaga now on the eve ofvoluntary dissolution. These Juntas have all terminated their labours, and their existence Kith addresses in favour of the QUEEN and Constitutional Liberty. The following is the last which has appeared. It is from the Superior Junta of Barcelona, on resigning its political functions, in consonance with the pleasure of M. MENDIZABAL " Catalonians—ln these moments, when a just and elec trical fear, caused by the false and ambiguous measures of a man in power, inspired you with the patriotic exertions which have for ever blasted the hopes of hypocritical moderation, and of darkening retrogadation, your sublime decision created this Junta, to whose love for legal liberty was entrusted the charge of achieving the glorious work of your magnanimous resolves. So noble a mission, conferred in such trying cir cumstances, did not appal your Delegates, for though they felt how inferior their talents were to the occasion, their pa triotic souls were filled with civic courage, which appeared to them quite sufficient to supply the absence of intelligence. You observed our progress—you saw us go hand in hand with that wise Minister, who stood by her Majesty, and who, despising the decrees of proscription and death, rose up more powerful, and, communicating his electrical lightning to the remotest corners of the empire, overthrew that fatal chair, at whose fall the nation seemed to lose all her grief and misery. " A son of liberty, a man whose whole life is a pledge, has taken in hands the reins of the State ; and a warrior without a blot, whom thl Junta in her anguish called aloud for, has placed himself in the van of this distressed country. From the first has already emanated radical remedies to our wrongs, since the law on the duties and rights of man is decreed, and the second, the invulnerable bulwark of our liberty, is with us. " What is now the duty of your Junta? What is now want ing, that hettermination should not be glorious, but to give you the example of submission to these solemn pledges, and not afford a pretext by a prolonged existence to feuds and dis sensions, which arc the end and wish of our infuriated enemies? Your Junta shall not, from a puerile vanity, or attention to em i ;ty forms, arrest the progress of liberty, or the measures of such respected men ; much less when the devoted example of the best of Queens gives us the magnanimous example we are bound to imitate, as the only means of lowering the pride of our pertinacious iiiversary, whose fall can alone ensure the liberty of the Spanish people. " These sentiments wet: expressed on the 11th instant to the Civil Governor, rectifying likewise the ideas which the Government might have had on the creation, conduct, and intention of your Junta ; and if then we waited, to fix the dissolution, the arrival of the illustrious Chief now at our head, it was that we possessed in this one circumstance pledges for dissolving ourselves, with confidence and without fear. " Thus your Junta is at an end. We have ordered mean while a statement of our operations, both general and private; and if, in the difficult circumstances with which we were sur rounded, we have been enabled to do our country and our fel low-citizens any good, we aspire to no other glory, and arc ambitious of no higher recompense. ( Signed) " Joss MELCHOR PRAT, Civil Governor ad interim, Vice- President ; the Intendant ANTONIO SALAS; ANTONIO DE GIRONELLA ; JOSE MARTANO DE CA BANES; PEDRO MORET; JUAN VALLES ; JUAN ANTONIO DE LIANAS,' GUILLERMO OLIVER;• JOSE CASAMAJAS ; JOSE ANTONIO LLORET ; ERASMO DE JANEZ Y GONIMA ; ANDRES SUBIRA ; FRAN CISCO SOLER, Sec., &c. &c. " Barcelona, Oct. 22, 1835." The whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday have been received. The Moniteur contains the following official announcement : " A telegraphic despatch, dated Bayonne, October 31st, announces that the steam-vessel La Reyna Gobernadora on the 29th carried into St. Sebastian an English merchant man, laden with cannon, muskets, and gunpowder, destined for the insurgents. On the 27th Don Carlos was at Fo ronda, and General . Cordova was at Vittoria, in presence of the Carlists. Four thousand Christinos have entered Oteisa, near Estella, with the intention of taking on the following day possession of that town, which was without garrison. " A second despatch from Bayonne, dated the Ist inst., states that it appears from the Saragossa journals that everything has been arranged at Madrid between the Go vernment and the juntas of Andalusia. The junta of Ma laga is the only one that exists. An order of the day has been issued for the departure of the Portuguese troops. The Captain-General of Arragon on the 22d formed 4,000 men at Calandra into two columns, with the intention of marching against the rebels." - The only other important intelligence in the' Paris Journals of Tuesday, is the report of a rumour in the Temps, to the effect that the Charge d'Affaires of the United States had, in obedience to the orders of his Government, demanded his passports, and was to quit Paris in three days. The Temps does not vouch for the correctness of this report, but observes that even it were true, there would be no reason to fear the commencement of any hostilities, as the American Congress does not assemble before Decem ber. We are of the same opinion, although we cannot but be persuaded that the settlement of the question by Congress would not exactly suit the taste of the Citizen King. LOUIS PHILLIPPE is very far from being so popular in the United States now, as he was two years since ; and if the question be left, undecided until Congress shall have assembled, an expression of feeling may be elicited which may lead 'to much mischief. We think the French Government would act wisely in paying the instalments of the debt, for which the Chambers have made a provision, without waiting for the concts sion which the Legislature has; thought proper to demand on the part of the PRESIDENT. The debt being for mally recognised by France, cannot in justice be with held on the plea of wounded pride. The del t, and the insult offered by the PRESIDENT'S mes sage, are quite different things ; nor would France consult her own dignity in avenging what she con ceives to be a reflection upon her honour, by refus- Mg to pay what she herself admits to be a just debt. Besides, the idea of France being bullied into the acknowledgment of any demand made upon her is too ridiculous, and of that the PRESIDENT took no • Lice in the very Message which has given such offence: The military character of that country is too well known to be impugned by any person not an inmate of Bedlam. At the same time we grant that France has a right to demand what explanations she pleases. But to demand them in a way worthy of herself, she must begin by paying the debt. When the debt is paid, or even when the Government has declared that France seeks other reparation for insults offered to her honour than forcibly to defraud her creditors, then will any explanation demanded by the French Cham bers command the respect of every Power in Europe, PARIS, Nov. 3.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans left Toulon on the 31st of October, on board the Castor steam boat. The Prince will visit Corsica, and arterwards go to dif fennt parts of the coast of Africa. We have news from Algierstof Oct. 24. No official 11-11 , 1 SUN, lAN DON, THU - MAN, NOVEMBER 5, 1835 account had been published of an expedition undertaken by the Marshal, who left Al2iers on the 17th, at the head of 6,000 men. The fhllowing is the result of the expedition . :- 200 prisoners ; a great number of the enemy killed ; horses captured ; a camp taken ; and the whole, it is said, accom panied with -vefy interesting episodes. According to some letters, the object of the expedition was to make a division for the purpose of facilitating the arrival of the new Bey of Titeri at Medeah ; and that it succeeded so well, that the Bey - arrived there without obstacle. It is said that in the late encounters with the Arabs, our troops have recovered the cannon which were lost at Macta. Another letter says, that in consequence of the seizure of the' papers. of a Marabout who was taken prisoner, some Moors have been arrested. The Bey of Medeah is in his capital. He was received by the Cadis and Muftis as Governor for France. . Ben Omar, who had been appointed Bey of Cherchel, will not take possession of his past. The inhabitants of that town have sent a deputation to the Marshal to de clare that they were ready to receive the Bey, but that if the Governor would give them a Turk who lives in their country he would conciliate all parties. The Mar shal has acceeded to this request. An English House has just bought some fine tracts of land. Orders to purchase land have been received from Gibraltar. The Duke de Montellano and de 1' Arco, Grandee of Spain, formerly Commander-in-Chief of the Civic Guard of Madrid, has arrived at Bordeaux with his wife and suite. It seems that the illness of M. de Rigny gave some alarm on Sunday to his numerous friends : he was said to be better yesterday morning, but still some apprehension was felt. He has a violent inflammation on the chest with gout in the stomach.—Messager, Nov. 3. FRENCH FUNDS.--PAats. Novo'Rßß 3. Five per Cents., 108 f. 90c. 85c. Bic. 75c. Four and a Half ner Cents. 102 f. Four per Cents.. WE 3 . c. 7'hrer per Cents., 81f. 60c. 55c. 6"c. National Loau. 108 f. 70c. Bank Actions, 2,200 f. Ileac de Naples, OA 50c. 45c. 40c. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Bente ,l'Espagne, live per Cents. 35 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 21 1 1. Royal snainsh Loan, 34 34 1 A Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 34 344 N,Y4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 101%. Portugueze Loan, Five per Cents., 89. Portuguese Three per Cents. 5.9 Dutch Two and a half per,Cents.. 56f. 50c, Haytian Loan, 375 f. 4Oof. 40:i ExcIiANGE ON LoNnom. Oae month, paper, 231 55e. ; money. 25". 55.: Three months, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c Authentioue- BOURSK THREE O'CLOCK.-The Rentes opened at 81f. 80c., but have receded in the course of the Bourse to 81f. 72ic., ; the favourable news from Spain to the date of the 26th, from Madrid, has again bronght the price to 81f. 80c. Spanish Stock is rather better, but little business doing. QUARTER To FOUR.-Five per Cents., 109 f. sc. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 70c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 34k; Three per Cents. Spanish, 211 ; Cortes, 35; Coupons, 20 ; Gueb.. hards, ; Differes, 14i ; New Loan, -; Actives, 411; Passives, 11f ; Ducats, 99 65 ; Romans, 104 ; Pedros, 89 ; Belgians, 101'• ; Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 400 f. ; Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 10 ; Continuation, PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEALIN, OCT. 29. ' Bills. Money. St. Saul& Sch., 4 per cent. iol% 101 % Prussian Englis h Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 100 g 99% —Prussian State Gazette. Oct. SO. DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTEnuAm, Nor. O. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 55% 55% Loan (1830) 5 per cent. Anion Syndic, 4% percent. 9 5 14 95% Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 79 4 79 3 4 Commercial Company, 44., per cent ll7 117% Ditto (1F.311 and 18.33) 5 per cent. —Dutch Papers, Nov. 3. At a public dinner given to Mr. CUTLAR FER. GUSSON at Castle Douglas, on the 26th, that gen tleman, in alluding to the Tory calumnies on the present Government, to the effect that it •had entered into an express coalition with O'CONNELL, indignantly denied —though the slander was scarcely worth the trouble of refutation—that any such coalition had ever taken place ; and pointedly added, that great as was the Conservatives' horror of Mr. O'CONNELL'S political principles, Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Ministry would have been transported with gratitude, could they by any possibility have prevailed on the Hon. and Learned Gentlemen - to grant them but half the disinterested support that he bestowed, du ring last Session, on Lord MELBOURNE'S Govern ment. But perhaps the most important, certainly the most interesting, speech of the evening, was that made by Prince CZARTORYSKI, in allusion to. the present and past condition of Poland. " I visited Scotland," said this Patriot, " forty years ago— then Poland was independent, free, and happy ; she was presenting to the whole world the glorious example of consolidating a free and renewed Constitution. But, alas I little could she then foresee the convulsions which shook all Europe to her foundation, and gave my country to the remorseless grasp of her treacherous neighbours. Now, I visit your country after a long space of time, and how different is the situation of each of us I I am amazed at your wealth, your happiness, and your progress in political wisdom. I will only say, that while it is to high morality,. intelligence, and love of freedom that you owe your greatness, it is to unrelenting ferocity and persecution, to the absence of every guarantee against absolute power, that we owe our wretchedness I" When we take into consi deration at what juncture, and by whom, these affecting observations have been made, it is im 7 possible to peruse them without the most painful emotions. How many strange, heart-breaking vicis situda must the gallant Polish Prince have been subjected to, since first be set foot on Scottish ground Then, he was in the full vigor of early manhood ; his country ranked among the most gallant, independent, kingdoms of Europe ; and he himself among the most wealthy, influential, and intelligent of her nobles. Where is she now ? and where, and what, is he? Alas, the fate of both is but too easily told ! Poland has no longer in existence ; and CZARTORYSKI, after perilling family, fortune, and even life itself' in her behalf, is a poor, proscribed exile, with scarce a hope left of ever being enabled to re-enter, even as an humble individual, that country where for many long years he exercisEd all but sovereign authority. The misfor tunes of a high-minded old man like this, whose only crime has been horror of oppression, are such as must come home to the • coldest and most unfeeling hearts. But hope, he tells us—and long . may. that delusive solace remain to cheer his declining years, and smooth his passage to the grave—hope still con tinues a constant, never-failing friend by his side, and _he " yet looks forward to the, day, when every Pole shall throw off his chains, and be restored to his eman cipated country." We, too, hope that such a day will ere long arrive ; though we cannot conceal from ourselves the ungracious fact, that both France and England have been shamefully remiss in the matter ; and that unless they take a decided tone with the CZAR, the emancipation of Poland is hope less. Yet who has stronger claims on the free Cabi nets of Europe than she has ? When she had no longer a country of her own to die for, she was among the first to shed her blood in the service of regenerated France ; and throughout her struggles for independence set an example to England, of virtue, moderation, and courage, that the latter, if she have equalied, has cer tainly not surpassed. Shame then, we say, on the timid, time-serving policy that has allowed a gallant nation like this to be blotted out of the map of Europe! And by whom is she enslaved ? By the most •barba rous,taithless Cabinet that the world has ever ,known. Her liberties were not cloven down in fair open battle —for in the field not all the armies of Russia could have conquered her—but were undermined by the crafty intrigues of Prussia, aided by Russian gold. Still, though now trodden down beneath the iron hoof of a barbarian despot, we will continue to hope, even against convic tio“, th.o 019 time will arrive when Poland shall be again free. Australian Papers of the 12th June were this clq received at the North and South American Coffee house. One of these has the followittg;— " We take the opportunity of the sitting (7,1? the Committee of the Legislative Council, on the subject of emigration, to publish the most important part of a paper, lately ordered by that body to be printed, entitled An Abstract of the Revenue from Crown-lands,' &c. The receipts of the year 1834, from that source, are nearly double that of the previous year ; while at the same time the sums accruing from leases, are four times the amount of the former year. These two facts are convinc ing prowls of the general prosperity of Colony. " ABSTRAC T OF THE REVENUE. Arising from Crown-lands in the Colony of New South Wales, and the appropriation for the year 1833 : Proceeds of. land sold, together with arrears £24,956 1 1 Rent of land temporally leased 132 6 1 ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) JUDGMENT.-TURNER V. FORD. SOLICITORS IN THE COURT OF GREAT SESSION. His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment in this case, in which the question was whether a solicitor admitted in the Court of Great Sessions in Wales could practice in any other Court, by an agent, in which he him self was not admitted. The question turned upon the con struction of an Act of Parliament passed in 1730, regulat ing tha admission of attorneys and solicitors to practise in Courts of Law and Equity. His Honour in giving judg ment, stated that it was extremely difficult to put a proper construction upon this very inaccurately drawn up Act,. there being the decisions of Lord Loughborough and Lord Lyndhurst one way, and those of the Court of Common Pleas and the late Master of the Rolls the other. His Honour (the Master of the Rolls), after going through the whole of the clauses of the Act very elaborately, said that as the authorities on each side were equal, he felt himself bound to come to a decision without regard to the authorities at all. He had endeavoured to put the best construction in his power upon the Act of Parliament, in doing :which be begged it to be understood he had felt con• siderable difficulty and doubt ; but upon the whole be was of opinion that the solicitor of one court could not act in any other Court if he had not been regularly admitted. YEAR 1834. Proceeds of land sold, together with arrears 41,844 9 1 Rent of land temporarily leased, with arrears 1,069 9 2 Repayment by emigrants, on account of the advances made to them on loan 66 1 DISBURSIIIIENTS. Sum total 27,304 7 1 1 , Balance in the Treasury on the 31st of De cember, 1834 Total 69,82G 3 7 " The outrages committed by the natives about the Hunter's River District have assumed so serious a character lately, that it has been found necessary to proceed to severe measures. Since the murder of Mr. Mackenzie, four men have attacked and plundered several other stations of every thing ; amongst others, that of Mr. Townsend, where they killed two of his men, and robbed the station. They are said to be in great numbers, and to have come to a resolution of making a clear sweep of the settlers in that quarter. " Representations to that effect having been made to the Governor, he has dispatched thither a steamer, with the whole of the Light Infantry of the 17th Regiment. under the com mand of Major Croker. This vigorous and timely proceed ing will no doubt be productive of the desired result. " Some persons are fond of believing that the cause of out rage on the part of the natives is previous provocation on ours. In 99 cases out of a hundred the stock-men and servants on the out stations incite them to revenge." BRIGHTON-WEDNESDAY. The King left the Palace shortly before 3 o'clock, in a close carriage and four, and drove towards Shoreham. His Majesty usually extends his drive over Shoreham-bridge. The following have received his Majesty's commands to dine at the Palace this evening :—Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Otway, Colonel Walton, the commanding officer of the Coldstream Guards, and Colonel Milman, the commanding officei of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards. ' The Queen, the Landgravine, and the Princess Augusta, took an airing this morninc , in an open barouche, preceded by. outriders, on the Cliffs, returning to the Palace to luncheon. Lady Kennedy Erskine and her children visited their Majesties this morning. The Princess Augusta, accompanied by Miss Wynyard, arrived last night on a lengthened visit to their Majesties. Her Royal Highness is looking remarkably well. The King gave an audience yesterday to Vice-Admiral Sir R. Otway. Shortly after His Majesty's arrival on Monday evening, the Commanding-Officer of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards was honoured with a long audience of the King. The Memorial Bordelais of the 31st ult. says : "We are assured on unquestionable authority, that the budget of the expenses of Don Carlos amounts to five mil lions of rials a month, consequently, the annual expense is fifteen millions of francs. This is a little dear for royalty without a kingdom. THE JEWS.—On Monday a public meeting of the Hull and East Riding Auxiliary to the London Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews, was held. A re port was read, from which it appeared that the society had thirty-eight missionaries, besides schoolmasters and others, engaged in seeking the conversion of the descendants of Abraham to the Christian faith.—Hull Observer. According to a statement which there is every rea son to believe correct, there have been 3,000 convents sup pressed within the last three years. The example was set by the Emperor of Russia, who, by in Ukase, dated 31st July, 1832, abolished 187 convents of monks. This was followed by the King of Prussia, who, by a Royal Order, secularised all the convents in the Duchy of Posen. In 1834, Don Pedro put down 300 convents, and Spain has lately abolished 1,800. AGNES SERLE, BY THE AUTHOR OF " TILE HEntEss."—The authoress of " Agnes Serle" has proved herself to be worthy of a place among the most distinguished living writers. There is in this new novel an union of the comic and the romantic, which cannot fail to be generally attractive. The heroine is delineated in a high vein of ori ginality and power. The work is altogether distinguished by great vivacity, but more of pathos and tragedy. SUDDEN DEATH.--A poor woman, named Betty Griffin, died in an awfully sudden manner on Saturday last. The deceased, who was 75 years old, resided in Grove-street, and on the morning in question, while in the act of complaining to a neighbour that she felt un well, fell into her arms, and instantly expired !—Chelten ham Chronicle. A mort shameful robbery was committed a few days since, of which the following are the chief circumstances : —Mrs. Gerard, a poor widow, with a daughter who is deaf and dumb, resides in a small cottage between Brid lington and the Quay, and maintains herself by her needle. Having been at work in the house of a family in the neigh bourhood, on returning on Wednesday evening, after an absence of nearly a week, she found that her house had been broken into, and 8/. in money, six silver tea-spoons, some linen, and several articles of wearing apparel had been stolen. —Hull Observer. CAPTUREOF A SMUGGLER'S VESSEL.--Henry D. Beatson, Esq., commanding his Majesty's revenue cruiser Swift, arrived here on Monday morning, having in charge a French schooner, laden with tobacco and spirits, which he captured off the coast of Ireland. This is the second smug gling vessel be has taken within the last three weeks. The revenue and fair trader will, in consequence, be much bene fitted by his successful efforts to check what appears to be a regularly organized plan for introducing foreign smuggled goods into this eountry.—Greenock Advertiser. MR. REYNOLDS.—A subscription for this Gentle man has been opened in Dublin. The Elections in the different wards at Edinburgh began on Tuesday. THE NAPOLEON MEMOIRS IN SHILLING NUMBERS.—The third number of this work, with a por trait of Lucien Bonaparte, and a view of St. Helena, is announced to appear on Saturday. The two numbers, just issued of Las Cases' LIFE, EXILE, AND CONVERSATIONS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON," price Is. each, contain 240 octavo pages, a fine portrait of Napoleon, a view of the house in which he was born, a portrait of Prince Tal leyrand, and a map of St. Helena. The entire work is to be completed in 24 numbers, price Is. each, comprehending the entire eight volumes of the Paris edition, originally pub lished at four guineas. Among other embellishments will he given the following :—Portraits of Lucien Bonaparte, Las Cases, the Duke of Rovigo, General Rapp, the Duke d'Enghien, Madame de Stael, Canning, Lord Catlereagh, Marshal Suchet, Queen Hortense, Marie Antoinette, Ma dame Geniis, and Madame Campan, besides a variety of views, including the Emperor's residence at St. Helena, &c. It happens but rarely that such a source of enjoy melt as is afforded by the present cheap re-issue of the above remarkable production is open to every one. The work, moreover, is indispensable to every one who wishes t o become familiar with the startling events of his own time. A child named Furness, four years of age, was bnrned to death in Kendal, a few days ago. It had been roasting muscles on the grate bars, and, in the absence of its mother, its clothes caught fire. The foundation Qf a very elegant Catholic Chapel was laid at Kendal on Tuesday. The magistrates of Waterford have for the present decided a gainst applying for removal of th e s ti pen di ary ma gistrate from that county. At Chichester on Friday night last, part of the new building of the Mechanics' Institution fell, in consequence, it is supposed, of too much pressure before the mortar was sufficiently dry. Th e Guernsey Comet of Thursday says, " We have now in our possession a potato which was dug from the estate of Frederick Mansell, Esq., at the Vauxbellets, we ighing three pounds and three-quarters ! It appears per fectly sound and good." DEATH BY BURNING AND FRIGIIT.—An in quest was held on Thursday last, on the body of Richard Frynne, a boy aged five years, whore mother left this and two other children in the house while she went out on bus i ness . During her absence the deceased lighted a stick, by which his pinaofre was set on fire, and lie was severely burnt ; it was stated that his death was accelera ted by the powerful effect produced upon his nerves by the horror of seeing himself enveloped in flames. Verdict.— Accidental death.—Hull Observer. IEsCIII._It has been repeatedly stated that ieschi lawn Egbjeot toe p erta i n d egree of mental de rangement, oonsegoonee of the Wound in his head ; but as access to him is granted to so few, it is difficult to ascer tainlt is, however, the fact , now asserted that about a month ago Madame D., the wife of a grand dignitary at tached to the Court of Peers, obtained permission to see him, and held a long conversation with him, treating him with kindness and consideration. From this visit Fieschi Maclape D : with all the fervottr of a with enatooffed of first Teve; as it she spring tirn, of 14. He speaks of 11'0 1..? the day time, and dreams of tier in the lit ; an 4 night appears to . he so overcome with melancholy, fof which he is con fi ne d, h e that 114 fqr ba± 13 4411111 act might be made the hero of an affecting romance. Morey is a little better, but so extremely debilitated that his phy sicians have little hope of saving his life. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morning. in his private room, with hearing a cause petition of " Greenhill v. Greenhill," in which the question was, what parties were to have the custody of the children. KING'S BENCII.-(THIS DAY.) PICKARD V. LEARS AND ANOTHER. 'This was an action of hover to recover possession of certain machinery, tried before Lord Chief Justice Denman at the last London Sittings.—Verdict for the plaintiff. Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had—he could hardly say on the ground of misdirec tion—but he be!ieved a sufficient stress had not been laid upon certain facts which came out in the case. The ma chinery in question belonged to Martin, Smith, Metcalf, and Co., and had been sold by the Sheriff of Surrey under a writ of fi. fa. The sale took place in August, 1834, and the defendant became the purchaser. On the Bth of De cember, 1834, four months afterwards, a notice was served on the defendant by the plaintiff Pickard, that he was the purchaser of the property previous to the sale, and on the trial a deed of mortgage was produced, dated the 15th January, 1834, between Metcalf and Pickard by which the property in question was conveyed by the former to the latter in consideration of a sum of 9131. It also ap peared in evidence that Pickard was present at the She riff's sale in August, and saw the property sold to the de fendant without putting in any claim of his own, or serving any notice to that effect upon the Sheriff. On these grounds the Learned Counsel contended that the plaintiff could not now recover by an action of trover. He was present at the sale, and he saw the defendant purchase and pay his money for the property, and he never made any claim for four months afterwards. He was, therefore, evidently a consenting party to that sale, and could not now attempt to deprive the defendant of property which he had bona fide purchased and paid for. Lord DENMAN—The question is as to the proof of con sent on the part of the plaintiff. Sir F. PoLtocx would contend that the presence of the plaintiff at the sale was a proof of consent, and there was evidence that no notice had been served upon the Sheriff or upon the defendant, until December. Lord DENMAN said the Court would take time to con sider the point. MOSCHATI V. LAWSON. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL in this case, which had been mentioned to the Court yesterday, moved for a rule, against which he understood cause was to be shown, in the first instance, to stay proceedings, the action being brought contrary to good faith. The plaintiff was aM. Moschati, a foreigner, a gentlemen of very considerable learning and literary acquirements, which might have been em ployed in a way that would be useful to himself and the public, were it not for an unhappy propensity he had contracted, stating what was not true. In short, he had indulged in it so long, that he had absolutely lost all sense of distinguishing between truth and falsehood. He had first stated that he wrote the foreign articles for the Times newspaper. Sir F. POLLOCK suggested that the Learned Attorney- General should confine himself to the statements in the affidavit on which his motion was founded. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL would confine himself to what was spread over the face of the record which accom panied the affidavits. The plaintiff had asserted that he wrote the foreign articles for the Times, and that that newspaper was bribed by Louis Phillippe—that he had seen a check for 5,000/. from Louis Phillippe as a bribe to the Times—that he had dined with the Editor of that news paper many times, and had seen plate there which had been presented to the editor of that paper by Louis Phillippe, and had seen with the lady of that gentleman Cashmere shawls which bad been presented by the Pasha of Persia and other foreign Potentates ; and various statements of that sort, which rendered it necessary that notice should be taken of these reports. They were mentioned, and with suitable animadversions, upon which Mos chati brought an action against the proprietor of that paper. They justified, alleging the truth of every thing they had stated, and asserting that they could prove that he had made all these assertions, and generally that he was given to this violation of truth. Issue was joined on these pleas, and the case came on for hearing before Mr. Baron Alderson on the 11th of February last. Moschati' appeared as his own counsel, and con tented himself with putting in the papers, the publication being admitted. He (the ,Attorney-General) had the honour to appear on the part of the defendants, and made out their justification on every point of the de fence. They proved that the plaintiff had stated that he wrote the foreign articles in the Times, and that it was false—they proved that he had stated that he had fre quently dined with the editor and there seen plate, and that it was false—they proved that lie had asserted he had seen a check for 5,0001. from Louis Phillippe. Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK must really again interrupt his Learned Fri&d. There was such a wide difference be tween the address of Counsel and the copy of the affidavit with which he had been furnished, that he must take it for granted his Learned Friend must have been instructed by some other affidavit. He should not, therefore, object to the Rule being granted. He (Sir F. Pollock) would read his affidavit, by which it would appear there was nothing of that sort in it. The ATTORNET-GENERAL—The record is attached to these affidavits, and it shows what the libel and justification was, and the affidavit shows what we proved. It was un derstood at the trial that there was an end of it. Sir F. PouncK—There is such a wide difference be tween my Learned friend's affidavits and mine, that I shall not appear to resist the application. Lord DENMAN—Mr. Attorney, if you get your Rule, Sir Frederick Pollock can show cause against it in the ordi nary way. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—If my Learned friend does not appear, I shall ask for a Rule to show cause. I have the original application made to Baron Alderson to stay pro ceedings, which set forth that after bearing this deponent in support of the application he fully recollected all the cir cumstances of the case, and he thought it a breach of faith on the part of the plaintiff to commence the present action. Plaintiff's attorney replied that the plaintiff was not precluded from bringing the action, as no condition had been imposed upon him at first. Mr. Baron Alderson had always understood, that where a Juror had been withdrawn there was an end of the action ; and he fully considered that such had been the case in the present instance. He would, therefore, rather stay proceedings till next term. On these affidavits he (the Attorney-General) moved for the present rule.—Rule granted. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) CIIATTOCK V. SHAWE. This action was tried before the Lord Chief Baron and a Special Jury at the Sittings at Guildhall after last term, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now moved for a rule to shew cause .why that verdict should not be set aside and a new trial granted on the ground of its being wholly against all the evidence in the cause. The action was brought against the Directors of the Eagle Life Assurance Office upon a policy for 5,0001. effected upon the life of Lieut,-Col. Gresswold, of the Inniskillen Dragoons. The Learned Gentleman said ha imputed no fraud in this e:lso, but the defendants felt it to be tlioir duty ript csnly to those for whom they were trustees, but to the public, to dispute the payment in a ease where there had been such a gross breach of the policy. The policy was in the usual terms, and upon a declaration (dated July 23, 1835) signed by Mr. Chattock, which stated that Colonel Gresswold was not, nor had been, subject to any fits, nor was accustomed to any habits of intemperance tending to shorten life. The trial lasted two days, and the Jury / T ., tired to consider their verdict. After having been bleked up till half-past eleven c l 'Oppk PA a Saturday night, they applied to 1)44 oi4Oiameti ; p they could not agree. The plaintiffs. refuvd to accede to the proposition, and in five miliutes they returned into Court with a verdict for the plaintiff. Now, though he did not mean any disre spect to the Jury, he must say that he thought he was jur,i, tilled in saying that the fear of being locked up till Monday morning, if they had not returned a verdict before twelve o'clock, had reconciled the difference which existed previ ously.. At the trial many most respectable witnesses B aru evidence of Colonel Gresswold's healthy appearance ; 13 ' 4 he (the Attorney-General) contended that that evidence was perfectly consistent with that offered by him, which clearly proved that, in May, 1827, and subsequently , be had bad several epileptic fits, and also that be vas in the constant habit of drinking spirits to a considerable extent before breakfast. The Court considered the Learned Gentleman had mad. out a sufficient case for a rule to show cause.—Rule granted. DOE. DEM. OF HART V. WYNN. Mr. JERvid3 moved for and obtained a rule to .alol v cause why there should not be a new trial 'in this cas°' which was tried before Mr. Sergeant Taddy, at the late Assizes for Chester, and occupied the Court seven days. The facts were not very important, and we found it iraP s ; sible to follow the Learned Counsel, from the hardness the Welsh names. INSOLVENT COURT.-THIS DAY. THE IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT BILL. The Chief Clerk (Mr. Massey) reported to the Learn lo Commissioner (Mr. Harris), that he had to apply to the Court en the part of an insolvent, for leave to file a petition!. He had been in custody since March, 1834. and now s tated in his affidavit that the sole reason he had not applied before was, that he was in hopes the Imprisonme n t for Debt lull would have passed. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS smiled—he said that might be true ; many, perhaps, had been disappointed. Mr. COOKE expressed a similar opinion. The application was granted. William Edwards applied to be discharged. The ies° l " vent had been detained in prison on two Court of Requ°s t f i warrants ; they expired before he had fil e d hi s sc h e dule, an d in order to enable him to come up to Court, a person b Au lodged a detainer for 22/., but the debt was not inserted il l the schedule. The COURT said they could not suffor it, and dismissed the petition, the insolvent to begin de 210170. The Court will today rise for a week. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-THIS DAY' GAMBLING HOUSES.—THE RING V. RETTER. The defendant John Better alias Count De Better, ill! alleged principal in the gambling establishment, No. St. James'-square, was calld this morning to appear to 0 indictment for maintaining the premises, but did not ar pear. It will be remembered that three others were je eluded. One, George Abbott was found Guilty, and the two ofzlers, Jay and Cleaver, who acted as servants, we re discharged. Mr. ADOLPHUS laughed on the name being called; b e said the newspapers had stated that the Count bad bel killed in a duel at Boulogne ; h e did no t b e li ev e it, a° when these proceedings were over, he had no doubt to would be seen again at work as usual. He had noW move that the recognizances entered into by the parish "" prosecute be discharged. The parish had done their duty The CHAIRMAN granted the application, and thus ter' minated the indictment. It is understood that Mr. BOTCH will not again presiti e until the rule obtained at the instance of the Lord Mgr decided. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 4.—Wind E. S.E., fresh.--Arrived the CI ninghdm, Short, from Dublin. A rr i ve d f rom th e rivet 30 9 sailed the James Watt, Jami eson , f or C orunna; Garnercl" Mackie, for Berbice ; and Arethusa, Turner, for Spain. • PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Wind S. E. to S. fresh breez es w e PLYMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind S., blowing heavy, to S. S . FALMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind S. S.W., stro n g gales, 11 1 violent squalls. DOVER, Nov. 4.—Arrived the George IV., Macey, PORTLAND RO&DS, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Jane, Smith, Iry Carnarvon, towed in dismasted. JERSEY, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Severn, Bigaran, Malaga' t ILFRACOMBE, Nov. 3.—Arrived off p or t the AWN" Praediar, from Miramichi. BRISTOL, Nov. 4.—Arrived thq.Jasper, Williams, Paler i l,, GLOUCESTER, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Alf r ed, Lid s t on e, Den BEACIILEY, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Earl Moira, Terry, fro° Quebec. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.—Arrived the raetis, —, from Port deaux ; Ranger, Grey, f rom Bomba y ; Th et i s, Jarvis, fro Xabia; Swift, Hopper, from 011 es.. The Richard and Ann, Miller,from Newea'stle, was d rive° on shore at Shoreham yesterday. The Juno, Wilson, of :lull, struck the ground near Li , the 3d instant, and filled with water. doily The Prince Frederick (steamer), from Hull to Lon sunk off Lowest°Se yesterday. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL. AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN. , t bS For the Week ended Oct." 30, 1835, ma d e up f rom th e Returns 01 p et Inspectors in the elifrereni Cities and Towns in Englan i and W 3l6 ' Imperial Quarter. esl• Wheat "6s. sd. 1 Oats Barley IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEE KS PRECEDING. Wheat 37s. Oct. I Oats 8ar1ey........„ 28s. 4d, 1 Rye ORE .-1 1 99 : ' N . 9t7C1101;,N ea 18S. ?).1 Wheat......... 495. si. l Oats Barley Ws. Hid. I Rye 1 11 8 1.,,a.De5................. .33.5-1:: DUTIZS ON IF . w' MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW r • t P. Campbell, master-n sriner, Jerusalem Coffe e -h ouse 8 C. Basan a Co., victuallers, Strand T. C. Greatorex, picture-dealer, Charle•-street, Grosvenor-square I , 1! .f. Arnett, corn-merchant, Edward-street, Hampstead-road H. Reuhead, linen-dra;atr, Kingston-upon-Hull TILE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, iv ELV E 0' C L C l l . A, This being a holiday, the sth November, G un powder Fl b a t the Royal Exchange was closed until Twelve o'clock ; 0 , the Bank Stock Exchange and the For e i gn M ar kets arc op and business doiner as usual in the various Funds. Consols, which b left off yesterday at 911 for the MO. 7, and 911 for Money, opened at th e s a n e p rices this mor °l s3, Ominum, 44 prem. ; Exche q u er Bill s , 11 13 ; I n dia B° l ' 1 3 ; Bank Stock, 2091 2101 ; India Stock, 2554 25 8 1 - , di* It is expected that the Commissic,ners for the West 0100, Compensation, will again purchP.sc this morning or to-rOrra• in Consols. This being ant!,cipated, the Consol Marke t c tinucs firm at the above Kices. In the Foreign Market, Spanish, which left off heavy -- , 1 to tive at 421 opened with more firmness, and impro v 7o , 42i 43/ ; Portuguese, 88k 1 ; 3 per Cents., 571- 58 ; C ji; bian, 321-; Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch 24 per Cents., '"" IS per Cents., 1001 4. HALF-PAST risa" Although the Commissioners for the West India conlP e bi t s tion have purchased this morning 230,000 Consols,. i ,! t not had any effect on the Market. Consols are 91t act Account ; 9141 for Money ; Omnium, 41 prem. ; Ev",; - ', O l Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 13 ; Bank Stock, 20 9 1 -4 '" India Bonds, 256 k. Act ive; . In the Foreign M ar k e t—Sp an i s h B on d s , 424 314. Portuguese, 88.1 ; 3 per Cents., 57.4 58 ; Colombia n, 32i r All the ; 'Mexican,Dutc 24 per e, 5a ailroad shares arc exceedingly ents. heavy, 54 10 C with • premiums. No further accounts from the Peninsula. of P cf The Dutch mail of yesterday has arrived. P r i c es 1----„ 0 1; A Cents., 54 ' • 5 per Cents., 102 1-16th ; Cortes Bowl° , ~ Coupons, 194. Consols for the Account, THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. ...4 1,6 .. , rank Stock 210 1 4 Omni.= 3 per Cent. Red 90% India Stock ...... . ................... 1 f'' 3 per Cent. Cons 0 11, Ditto Bonds ...... ......... .... ..... ..' 'll., per Cent. Wa per Cent. Red 1, 8 1.4 Ditto Old Annuities ..... . .... .., 91a i.THREE O'CLOC K ' New ;fl .. 0 i per Cent 9914 Ditto New Annuities ...... 0 ~.4 . I per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5041/ ................ , .. .. ~... Jia. Isl;u Bank Stock for Opg. ..... ".....!;$ Oct. 1850 W!‘ I India Stock for AcG..... .••• 01; Jan. 1860 Consols for Act. .... ..........••• FOREIGN UNI)S. ~.I`Jrtuguese Bonds, 5 per cen t ' 81 4 - Ditto, Now Ditto ............ Prussian, 5 per cent.. .......... Russian Bonds. 5 pe r cent. Ditto, Metallic ............... 4' l l Spanish 5 per cent......... ...... Ditt0,.................... Feench, 5 per cent......... f. Exchange ................. French, 3 per cent ........ 55 , 4 Dutch, 2 i percent. ....... ' Ditto, 5 per cent......... ••••' Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent IOO 'X Brailion Bonds Buenos Ayres. It per cunt — Chilion, 6 per cent — Columbian, 6 per cent. — Ditto I SID 3l'4 Daniell . Creek Bonds, 1825.5 per ct'nt. 7%lex icon, 5 per rent., 189.5„ — D.tto, 1325, 6 per cent SS Peruvian, per rent. — The Monarch, Captain Bain, arrived at Newl'a7*.(/' on Mond a y even i ng , h av i ng p er f o rmed the P as ` from London in 43 hours. rn i l er We learn that the account of the inauguratio n ' of e - o the L or d M a y or , w hi c h a pp eare d i n o ne our M a : r , ,V 0 Contemporaries, was exceedingly partial. His MaJe-AaLl Ministers were given before the Duke of Welling"t bet° the toast was rapturously cheered. The Libera l me"- for of the Corporation have, however, themselves to bla rne bi.b these misrepresentations, in not enabling the journals w b it' e a support their opinions to defeat attempts to palm g Ar accounts on the public, lf, therefore, there is ea ii lls : l li; complaint, there is none against the Liberal Press. ---4' • ing Chronicle. 4 „ t l i or , , THE PACIIA OF MANY TALES, by the tale s of " Peter Simple."—The plan of these a muiing truly admirable. A simple, ignorant, and very . vai ° kes rious Pacha of some remote and insignificant province, upou himself on a small and ludicrous scale to imitate 7.--e„: even surpasl Ow famous Caliph of D a gdad- - th e quetio producti ve o f som e of the drollest stori es that ,cip; over offered to the public. The blended avarice, 0'61.0 and predestination of the tale -devouring Pacha , quite remote from caricature, a truly Hogarthian. p°,r Captain Alarryat ought to be justly proud o f these volu P ESTIVA