The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 30.—A private letter from Algiers, dated 19th -of November, gives us the following information : " Abdul Kader has divided his forces into three unequal corps, the completion of which we are not yet well acquainted with. With respect to their positions, one is in advance of Mascara, on a line parallel to the coast of Arzew, the other with the mountains behind it, and the third moveable on the road of Oran. Though the Emir seems to intend to fix the bases of his operations in such a manner as to main tain his ground before Mascara, be is not disposed to hold out a siege there, for be has sent all his valuable effects to a distance, and that there is at present not an Arab inha bitant in the town. It is said ,also that Tremegin has sent him 700 or 800 men, and that his repeated solicitations in Morocco have obtained him a corps of cavalry from Ouchda, with the promise of another. But the tribes which constitute the best part of his forces have not supplied him with so great a number of men as he ex pected. Those of Orel, Merat, and Sidy-Aly have with drawn part of their people, and those beyond Miliana on the mountains have not marched; that they may be able to defend themselves on account of their vicinity to Algiers, as they allege. The cannon which Abdil Kader has pro cured will not be of much use to him ; because the Arabs do not like to employ them, and are not skilled in the management of them. He has only some deserters who are not very able artillerymen.—Courrier Francais. The Tenzps says that Mr. Rayneval has again asked, and more urgently than ever, to be recalled from Madrid. A letter from Anglia, of the 23d inst., says that the day before, a ship o' the line, and three frigates, under Sardinian colours, appeared off that port ; steering westwards, the sea running high, with a stormy breeze from the S.E. The Admiral's flag was hoisted on one of the frigates. The bad weather hindered this little squadron from answering the salutes of the batteries on shore. It is affirmed that M. Bois-le-Comte, the most supple of our diplomatists, is immediately to go on an extraordinary mission to President Jackson. It is not said what is the nature of his instructions. It is to be hoped that M. Bois le-Comte will be more successful this time than in his mis sion to Mehemet Ali.—Renovateur. The Piednzontese Gazette of the 24th has news from Cagliari of the 21st : no mention is . made of any troubles in Sardinia, only measures of precaution are adopted in case the cholera should reach the island. General atten tion is paid to the prisoners ; they arc to have decent apparel, suitable to the actual severity of the season.— Messager, Nov. 30. FEtENCH FUNDS.—PARIS. NoiEmaen 30. Five per Cents., 109 f. 35c. 40c. 25c. Four per Cents., I;9f. 35. Three per Cents., SOf. '7sc. 65c. 6 - c. 50c. Rente de Naples, 99f. 20c. I sc. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 101Y4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 10114. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 85. X. Portuguese Three per Cents. 51. Haytian Loan, 375 f EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 55c.; money, ‘2sr. soc Three months, paper, '2sf. 35c. ; money, 25f. 33c --(burs Authentivre. BOURSE TIME o'CLocK.—At the opening of the Bourse the Rentes were at 80f. 75c. for the account ; they have fluc tuated since between 81f. 70c. and 81f. 60c. The cause in tl.e decline in the French and Spanish Securities is the news from Portugal. The fall in London has also contributed to it. To-morrow is settling-dayi a further decline is apprehended. QUARTER TO FOUR.—F ive per Cents.. 108 f. sc. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 35c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, 22 ; Gueb bards, ; Diffcres, 10; New Loan, —; Actives, 45 ; Passives, 134 ; Ducats, 99 -- • Romans, 1014; Pedros, 85:1 ; Belgians, 1014 ; Dutch, —c. ; Haytians, 375 f. —c. ; Miguels, 204 ; Brabant Bank, Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes l 22. GERMAN AND BELGIAN PAPERS. SAXONY, Nov..23.—There was certainly reason to con jecture from the neutrality hitherto observed by the Nor thern Courts, with respect to Spain, that the allied Monarchs would, on their personal meeting at Toplitz, consider of means of relieving in some manner the increasing troubles in Spain, and the more surely as it becomes more and more evident that without foreign aid, and without indirect or direct intervention, it will be long before we can expect the termination of this civil war, while the interests of all Eu rope suffer by it. But it is asserted on authority worthy of credit, that nothing new was resolved upon in this respect, hut that in the conferences which were properly held by the Ministers at Toplitz, it was agreed to per severe in the same neutrality as hitherto. And what means could have been adopted to attain the object desired ? There are only three that can be con ceived as possible—either armed intervention, or pecu niary subsidies for Don Carlos, (for with all their neutrality these Courts must have a predilection for Don Carlos, or rather for his system), or, lastly, the open recognition of him as King of Spain. It is evident that the first cannot he adopted without leading to a general war. With respect to- the official recognition of the Pretender, there were, perhaps, moments o hen it was thought that the Sovereigns would resolve., at least to give the cause of Don Carlos n • moral preponderance, by. adopting this step ; hot it has made too little progress, and the success of his enterprise is still too bubtful for the great Pewees to resolve on a step whieh, if once -taken., might be attended with so many • disagreeable consequences, iT the Carlists should happen to fail. Something might sooner have been done .by pecuniary assistance, if it could have been given secretly. But it is well known thnt all States are now directing their attention to the resulation of their own finances ; and, besides, the unavoidable publicity of such a step would cause some embarrassment, as it would seem to he 'acting iu favour of one of the contending parties, con trary to the neutrality so long observed, and recommerni s ed - to the other Powers. Besides this, it is said that the question of Holland and Belgium was again brought forward at Toplitz, and that it was resolved to renew the interrupted negotiations. This is all that is known of the conference at Toplitz, respect ing the results of which so many conjectures were hazarded, • both before and after they had taken place. FRANKFORT, Nov. 25.—Exchange on London, 152 ; • ditto, .2 months, 1515.—Franheiwt Papers, Nov. 26. STUTGARD, Nov. 23.—We expect our Chambers to meet on the 27th, for the purpose of completing some Legislative measures, which have been commenced. It is understood that their Session will be actually closed at the Easter holidays, and the ordinary Session of the Chambers be opened at the end of January, or the beginning of February next year. VIENNA, Nov. 21.—Five per Cents., 1011 ; Four per Cents., 100 ; Bank Shares, I,3B3.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 26. . BRUSSELS, NGv. 29.—From the manner in which our letters from the environs of Maestricht, speak respecting the snuggling carrying on there, the evil is become in tolerable. Men, t women, and children of both sexes are en gaged in in it. A band of 200 persons was seen one even ing spreading in every direction, and carrying sugar to smuggle it. If a consumer has the courage to carry on this disgraceful traffic himself, he goes at sun-set to: the en virons of Maestricht. There a market is held, and he supplies himself with those articles without difficulty. Wine is also smuggled in. Our correspondent, who is in a situation to see the ex tent of the evil, conjures us, in the name of all honest men, to call for measures to prevent the continuance of this shameful traffic. Government will, doubtless, take some steps to remedy the evil. The Chamber of Representatives continues the dis cussion of the articles of the project of law relative to the import duty on cattle of all descsiptions. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, Nov. 2S. Actual Debt, *i per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, i per Cent. lOO% Loan of City, 1832,1 per Cent 99 ls Society of Commerce, 454 per Cent l4l Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 113% —Brussels Papers, N0v.130. The argument advanced yesterday (Tuesday) in regard to an alleged breach of the treaty of 1824 by the Dutch Government, in charging too high a duty on British goods admitted into Java, which was done on the authority of a most respectable branch of the mercantile interest, is attacked in other quarters as an unfair deduction from the terms of the treaty. A correspondent who takes that view of the question has furnished the annexed statement in sup port of his opinion : " By Art. 2 of the treaty between Great Britain and Hol land, of the 17th of March, 1824, it is stipulated that the sub jects and vessels of the two countries respectively shall pay no higher duty in the ports of the other in the East Indies than double the rate paid by the subjects and vessels of the country.to which the port belongs ; and goods that are free of duty when imported by a Dutch vessel shall pay no more than 6 per cent. by a British vessel. " According to this article British goods imported into Java in Dutch vessels would pay 12 1 5 per cent., and in British ves sels double, or 25 per cent. ; and any goods free of duty per Dutch vessel would, according to the treaty, pay but 6 per cent. per British vessel. " It never was contemplated by the treaty that British goods were, under any circumstances, to be imported free of duty, and consequently a British vessel cannot claim the right of importing them at only 6 per cent., while in a Dutch vessel the same goods would pay 124." In this construction of the treaty the English merchants do not agree, but maintain, that while Dutch cotton goods are admitted free into Java, British cotton goods ought not to be charged more than 6 per cent. A very strong feeling evidently exists among them on this subject.—Tines. TORY PLOTS.—The late manifesto of the Orange faction stated that they were capable of proving the great extent of Ribbon'sm in Ireland ; and, to make out a case, .~ they have actually, we have ascertained, sent over emissar rtes, who have begun the work at Kingstown, and are en deavouring to make Ribbonmen there. Pilot. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1535. people. We trust the Chambers will lose no time in confirmilig it. The QUEEN is exccedi ngly popular. In the capital and in the provinces the: recruiting goes on well. There will be no want of men, if money be forthcom ing, M. MENDIZABAL iS full of the most sanguine hopes of the speedy pacification, and political regene • ration, of that country. Two Royal Decrees issued by the Queen Regent of SPAIN, respecting the Spanish clrgy, secular and regular, will be found in another part of The Sun. They will be the means of (effecting much good ; but we regret that the promulgation of the one, which de fines the qualifications for all future candidates for holy orders, did not take place at the commencement of Senor MARTINEZ Da LA ROSA'S adminis tration. Those evils which it may now partially remedy, it would then have effectually prevented. In fact the Spanish Priesthood have been the right arm of the Carlist rebellion. The confessional was abused for the purpose of withdrawing the people from their allegiance ; and it is a well known fact that the most celebrated confessors among the regulars made atone ment for sin to consist in joining the ranks of Don CARLOS ! The Mendicant orders were by far the most active in kindling the flames of civil war. These sturdy beggars, while prowling about for alms, for their diffe rent convents, besought the inhabitants of every village through which they passed—prayed the members of of every family with whom they associated, to raise the standard of rebellion. They, like all other cor ruptionists, dreaded the spirit of Reform which formed the principle of the QumN's Government. They instinctively knew that in the destruction of abuses, the Monastical institutions could not escape, and therefore .it was, that they ranged themselves under the banner of usurpation. All they cared for was the fruits of the system of mendicancy, supersti tion, and delusion, by which they were supported in indolence, and often in vice. It was not the QUEEN, but the principles of her Government, that the monks opposed. They trembled at the prospect of having to administer to the spiritual wants of a virtually free people—a people too enlightened to be made the dupes of their superstitious cajolery. A third Royal Decree relates to the re-ap pointment of all servants of the Executive within one month from the date of its promulgation. This will enable the Government to rid itself of a number of suspected individuals, whom it might not be altogether safe to punish in a more direct manner. In fact a large proportion of the Officers of Customs, and the Collectors of Taxes, are notorious partizans of Don CARLOS ; and not a few of them assisted FERDI NAND VII. in persecuting the very men who now compose the Spanish Government. New York Papers to the 12th ult. have been re ceived this morning via Liverpool. They are almost wholly taken up with the discussion of two questions —the revolt of Texas, and the probability of a war with France. The Government of the United States is obstinately silent with respect to both. The revo lutionists have called upon the States for assistance —proclamations were hourly issued in the name of the insurgents—and troops of volunteers were hastening to join their ranks. Now by a solemn Act of Congress passed in 1818 it is decreed that :—" If any citizen of the United States shall, within the terri tory or jurisdiction thereof, accept and exercise a corn; mission to serve a foreign Prince, State, colony, district, or people, in war, by land or sea, against any Prince, State, colony, district, or people, with _ whom the United States are at peace, the person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanour, and _ _ be fined not more - than 2,000 dollars, and shall be impri soned. not exceeding three years." And yet not a word is uttered by. the Government to deter the sub- pas of the United States from opposing a power, not only at peace, but in close allia - ncc with it. This has given rise to much speculatiOn in New York, and even in Washington, among the extremely liberal party. The secret of the whole affair is easily discovered. The North American Government is desirous of extending its territory at any sacrifice of principle. With this .view certain secret overtures were made to individuals, having popular influence in Upper and Lower Canada; in the expectation that the Canadians would throw off their allegiance to Great Britain, and declare their country States of the Un . ion. The same species of underhand policy is at work with regard to the South American Governments. Revolt is secretly encouraged, as the only means of inducing the weaker party to throw itself into the arms of the Union ; and thus constrained, as it were, the Presi dent to preserve tranquillity, by declaring Mexico to be incorporated with the North American States. All is vague conjecture with respect to the war in Texas. The Press complains hardly of the silence of the Government on a subject of such importance to the country. In New Orleans, 50,000 dollars have been offered for the seizure of a slave-abolitionist named ARTHUR TAPPAN, of New York. This at once proves the low state of public morality which still prevails in the boasted " land of liberty." Compared with the Ame ricans, the West India slave proprietors were emanci pationists. In another part of The Sun our readers will find, in a letter addressed to the " People of Ireland," some remarks by Mr. O'CONNELL on the late un accountable epistle of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. The Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin seems to be of opinion that " Westminster's pride" is mad. How this may be, we know not. The subject is a delicate one ; and we forbear, therefore, from expres sing any opinion upon it. It is for the Westminster electors, not for us, to ascertain the exact circum stances of the case. Meantime, Mr. O'CONNELL promises, in deference to the Hon. Baronet's well bred epistle, never again to call things by their right names. A "liar" he will call a " falsificator ;" and an " apostate" a " foolish and fading gentleman." This may do: at Almac's, and get DANIEL into favour at the West-end; but—a word in his ear—it will not do with the people. As he thinks sin cerely, so let him speak sincerely. Away with honied phrases, and courteous terms of abuse ! These are for dandies, not for Englishmen. But, though we advocate sincerity of speech, we are no advocates for the Billingsgate dialect. A gentleman may be perfectly straightforward in his declaration of sentiments, without having recourse to the rhetorical flowers of Wapping. Frankness is not vulgarity, any more than polished phraseology, when conviction has no hand in its manufacture, is the test of true gentility. But of course DANIEL is merely in joke on this subject. He cannot possibly be serious in his resolution to suppress the-truth, out of compliment to his more courtly op ponents ; for the bland no-meanings of the drawing room would come with special bad grace from the lips of a Radical Reformer. It is his bounden vocation to give the right names to things, as it is the bounden duty of the more polished Conser vatives to give the wrong ones. Towards the close of his letter, Mr. O'CONNELL says, " The present Ministry, virulently assailed by powerful enemies, and insidiously, and therefore most basely, betrayed by pretended friends, throw one moment of blessed light and salutary heat upon the gloom of our unfortunate country ; but it may be, like the lightning's glare, transitory, and only making the returning darkness more hideous." Such being the case, it is incumbent on all stanch Reformers—and on O'CONNELL more especially, as standing in the foremost rank among them—to speak out in a stern, straight-forward man ner, careless whom such sincerity may offend. The citizens of Bristol, to their credit be it said, are actively bestirring themselves to strike off the last link of the old Corporation chain, that has so long 1 manacled them. On Monday last, a numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the ra ted burgesses of the Central Ward, which comprises not less than twelve parishes, was held at the Merchant Tailors' Hall, for the purpose of nominating nine Gentlemen to repre sent that populous district in the new Town Council. Of conrse the old Church wardens and select Vestry men were on the alert on this occasion, and commenced everywhere an active canvass on behalf of their own tools ; but their efforts—so far as they have yet gone —appear to have been of little avail ; every precaution having been used by the Liberals to prevent undue in terference ; and the Meeting in question havin been convened by circulars, sent without distinction otparty, so that an unequivocal expression of public feeling might be ensured. At this Meeting, which—if we may judge from the popular demonstration that prevailed —bids fair to give the death-blow to Tory domination in Bristol, an intelligent Gentleman, by name CUN NINGHAM, made some edifying exposures of the in juries that the old Corporation monopoly has inflicted on the City. "He would give the Meeting," he observed, " a sample of their management of the public property. The Ward in which they were then assembled was bounded by the river Frown and the river Avon, the walls of which were called the Quays. These walls and quays were the property of the city, but some time since they were leased to the Society of Merchants—for how much did they think "..; —for 101. per annum—(Shame) —the Society having subsequently let them to a contractor for 1,4001., who, to realize so large an amount is compelled to lay very heavy contributions on the trade of the port. He (Mr. C.) had himself remonstrated against the enor mity of the charges which were thus created: if they were requisite to pay the poor men who perform the labour necessary in loading and unloading the vessels, there would be something of reason in it ; but going down to the quay one day whilst one of his own ships was discharging, he incidentally enquired of the la bourers what they were paid, and, being informed, he made a calculation, and found, that for labour which was only about 31. 14s. or 31. 165., he was charged upwards of 141. Where did the difference, amounting to 11/., go ? Into the pocket of the contractor first, but ultimately it found its way into the hands of the Society of Merchants. To-this body, then, he had felt himself justified in addressing a memorial on the sub ject. But what was the result ? Up to that moment he had never received any reply to it.—(Shame.)" This is pretty well. But this is not all. The worst is yet to come. Mr. CUNNINGHAM went on to say :—" There was another part of .the city pro perty—the town dues ; these formed another -heavy burden on the commerce of the port ; but that was a trifle when compared to the purpose to which they were applied—to maintain the splendour of the Cor poration—and therefore they could not be dispensed with. It was a fact, that in the course of the last twenty years, the trade of the port had been taxed to an enormous amount, very, very little of which had been appropriated for the benefit .of the city. They ad one of the finest ports in the empire. He had imself at different times entered the kingdom by both channels, and he could say that there was no commer mereial port superior for shipping to that of Bristol. But all its advantages have hitherto been thrown away. The foreign trade was nearly gone, what little there was left being confined chiefly to the West Indies." Thus then, it seems, the trading and mercantile inte rests of a city containing " one of the finest ports in the Empire ;" abounding in all the elements of pros perity ; highly favoured in point of situation ; and peopled by as industrious, intelligent, and ente(prizing a race of people as is to be found in the whole United Kingdom ;—the commercial interests of a great city like this have, it appears, been wantonly sacrificed for the base, selfish purpose of maintaining the " splendour of a Corporation," whose highest ambition is to " eat, drink, and make merry" at the expense of the thousands whom they are ruining by their profligate gluttony I Can these things be denied ? Not a bit of it I Is it not high time then, that such a rotten, crazy system should be reformed ? But The Tories say, No. In their esti mation abuses are sacred, just in proportion to their antiquity ; and therefore the abuse of the oldest date is precisely that which should be clung to with the most tenacity. But the Bristol Reformers are- no longer to be hoodwinked by sophistry of this nature. They see that their enterprise is neutralized ; that their commerce is declining ; that their intelligence and per severance are rendered of no earthly avail ; nay, more than this, that the port of Gloucester is becoming not merely their rival, but their superior ;—and seeing these things ; feeling, too, that they are such as come home to each individual pocket (the true seat of the sensibilities, let enthusiasts say what they will to the contrary) ;—the Bristol Reformers, we repeat, seeing the deplorable condition in which their commerce is now placed, have wisely come to the determination of crushing the monopoly that has been the chief agent in producing it. That their exertions will be crowned with success, we will not permit ourselves to doubt for an instant. They have sound heads and resolute hearts among them, and are not the sort of men to shrink back at the sight of an obstacle. Besides, they know well that the commercial regeneration of Bristol can be no other wise affected, than by their making a determined stand against the old Corporation monopolies. Till they do this, they can do nothing for the city. But when once the corrupt system is purified, and a Re formed Town Council called into active existence, old prejudices will vanish ; old interests be annihilated ; there will be no more selfish opposition to railways, which will bring the home trade, which has almost departed from them, back to their very doors, linking their interests with those of the extreme North, and the extreme South of England, in the bonds of a common trading fraternity ; and we shall again see Bristol, what she once was, the very foremost among the commercial cities of the empire. We give insertion elsewhere to the Report of some proceedings which took place on Friday at the West Somerset Agricultural Association. These proceed ings are interesting, and demand the attentive perusal of all classes, but more particularly of the cultivators and landlords of the soil. The sentiments expressed by almost all the gentlemen present are eminently dis tinguished by a rare degree of generous feeling, good sense, and just reasoning. If those who have assumed the leadership oft the Agriculturists throughout Eng land had adopted the same honest, true-hearted, straightforward course, as the Honourable Member for West Somerset, instead of attempting, like the Mar quis of CIIANDOS, Mr. CAYLEY, and the other quacks of the same school, to perpetuate the most pernicious delusions—if they had acted thus wisely and honestly, brighter and better prospects would, ere this, have dawned upon our depressed and nearly ruined cultivators. The truth is, the farmers have been made the victims of their landlords' .......... PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK Bank Stock 2ll I India Stock Z6I4 3 per Cent Red. 3 per Cent Cons 9l ' ,h, i South Sca Stock — 3 1 ; per Cent W4 Old Annuities Ditto Red ` l 3ioi New Ditto — ew 3 s',, pt r Cent. ............ 091.. i X% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 051 - 5 ew 5 per Cent ..................... -- Exch. Bills, .£1100..,....14 10 15 pm Bank Long AnnuitieAtoexiiire Ditto 500 14 16 15 ;an. Jan. 5, ISrto„, 16' ; f, 1-16 3-16 li Ditto Small l4 16 15 pin Oct. 10, 1650 .................. 15 15-16 Ditto C0mmercia1.......... pm. Jan. 5, IFSO l6 5-15 % Ditto Advertised l3 pro. Jan. 5, 3550 Bank Stock for Account -- April 5, ISSO . • India Stock for Account - Jan. 5. 157 1) — (Conso l s for Account 9 1 %1 4% I Omnlum - 3% Pm. PRIMTESE.OREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds —' Peruvian Bonds 241, .1 Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account. Braz•lian Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds B4 1:234 Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account 8314 4 , ' 5 Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent 5 4% S'A Chilliun Bonds , Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Russian Bonds, 182' 1 Anrilian 11 - di -- 26 Ditto Account _—- - - Coliimlian Bonds AI Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Columbian Bonds, :8:14 Spanish Bonds Ditto Account 31% %, Ditto Account — Danish Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1834...45 to 4A 5% 1 4 Ditto Account Greek Bonds —' Freneb, 5 per cent. —l. c Ditto Bonds. 18 - 25 — - 4 per cent. ....... ... —f. —c. ---- n per cent........... —f. —c. --- Exchange. ...... .... —f. —c. , Dutch, 24 per cent............. 5.5!;', 36 Ditto Account 55 Ditto, 5 per cent. lO O% li 1 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. r.'3% Mexican Mining Company United Mexican (issued at !1. pm.) Great Western Railway Company Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Gibbs') Railway London and Blackwall Railway Landon and Greenwich Railway Corn 44 8 3. 4 lit COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam C.F 12 754 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U. 12 7}4 Antwerp l9 7 Horriburg M.B. 13 14 Altana l3 14 Paris, 3 clays' sight 25 70 Ditto ....... ......... .....2 Us 2ll Bordeaux . -F•ankfort OR Maine, Ex.M 153 g • Peterslaugh, ruble ...... 3Us lO 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 ...... 2 M lO 10 Trieste ditto lO 10 Madrid 37 Cadiz 36l{ Biihoa B3reelona ~6 14 Seville 36V, Gibraltar ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 474 Genoa .. 2.5 V 5 Mi1an....,. ll Venice 47 Naples 4nlr, Palcano Lisbon per oz. 120 1 ,i r)sii, Oporto 5r 5 14 Rio Janeiro SS Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight nv Cork l% PRICE OF BULLION, PE R OZ Portugal Gold, coin .E 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... 3 17 9 New Drffibloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 11' -- I"Itiii:SOI T IRISH STOCKS, 3 per Cent. 'Consols ..... 09% Ditto 'Reduced =l , DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 2 4 . Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent Silx, Ditto, 4 per cent 5.3!4 Hibernian Bank - ICity of Dublin Steam Co. lOBl4 National Insurance Co - City Debentures, 4 per cent - ißallast Office Debentures, 4 Der cent 9:33( ILS. Due. .. ~ 3,. per Cent. Stock 9 8% Ditto New, ISSO Ski per Cent. Debentures 9 1 34 Bank Stock 2:10% ___. Royal Canal Stock 36+7; Grand Canal Stock 9.3% M,. Arrived. Du'. Arrived. Due. Arnved. 0 America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 Brazil 1 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Cartliagena ii 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH. WATER AT LONDON BRIDUE TO-MORROW. ()minx 20 minutes after 0. I E:ening 53 minutes after 0 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Atter which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle, and The Jewess. MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES' THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, Under the sole Management of Mrs. NISBETT, THIS EVENING will be performed the Burletta called THE DREAM AT SEA. After which—FAMILY PECULIARITIES. To conclude with a New Grand Operatic Burlesque entitled THE JEWESS. MILTON IN WEEKLY PARTS, WITH TURNER'S ILLUSTRATIONS. 3, St. James's-square, Wednesday. 11R. MACRONE hastens to ann ounce that his forthcoming Issue of this Superb Work will be confined to TWENTY-SIX WEEKLY PARTS,- at One Shilling each, in stead of THIRTY, as originally advertised. Part I. will appear on Saturday, and will contain Mr. Turner's exquisite Vignette of " The Expulsion from Paradise." The remaining Numbers will be published every succeeding FRIDAY. RAmanuc, NovE - liiina. 17, 1835. 711-IE TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being nervily cleared off, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, Beg to state thnt no time is to be IoA in ordering, if desired to he obtained before a rise in price. To those remitting a 10/. note without delay, they will, on executing the order, remit a surplus of 2/. by return of post. But to any person remitting 101. after the establishment of a higher rate than the original price of el., they will be obliged to return his own remittance, leaving the order un executed. To those remitting 20/., they will rettirn 4/. and to those re- Mitting 301., they will return 61., provided tricy be in time for meeting attention. • ------------ The publication y S U N NEWSPAPER ernymenced this (la!' at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1835. Papers and letters from Madrid, to the 23d ult., have been received. Their contents arc important. An analysis of the new electoral law—the basis of a representative government, " as settled by the majority of the Committee, acceded to by the Government, and read in the Chamber of Procuradores on the 21:,t ult.," will be found in another column. It does not extend the suffrage to the extent we could have wished ; never theless we are well pleased with it. It embodies seve ral highly important principles, which, if kept con stantly, in view, must work the political regeneration of Spain. The fir,t of these is that the amount of population in the county is made to regulate and fix the number of Deputies. This is a principle not recognized in England ; representation with us being confined to territory, not to the number of inhabitants. Here Spain has a decided advantage over us. Before the passing of the Reform Bill the representative of an old moat, ditch, or hedge, had as much power in influencing the state of the country, and in making laws binding upon the people, as the representative of twenty thousand constituents. This is an abuse which can never exist in Spain, if the present system of Electoral Law be adopted. The next great principle embodied in this project of law is, that mind is made to constitute in itself a direct qualification. Thus all Professors of liberal arts and sciences ; and all persons, whose employments, from their very nature, require that those following them should possess a liberal education, are declared duly qualified to exercise the elective franchise. This is another improvement on the system which prevails in England. Property, not mind, is made the basis of all representation in this country. Of course it may be fairly presumed that the possessors of wealth acquire with its possession a fair share of general information ; and having much to lose, they offer, as it were, a pledge to society that they will exercise their privileges ifor the general good. But to this rule there are count ess exceptions ; and had we time minutely to examine the question, we could easily show that the guarantees offered by intelligence are less questionable than those attached to the idea of a fifty pound qualification. The third principle recognised by this law is that the rendering of certain services to the State is made to confer the right of suffrage. This is extremely just, and is, moreover, an improvement on the elec toral law of England. The principle is good, but it ought to be still further extended in favour of veterans of good conduct, although not raised to the rank of officers. We presume such an improvement will yet be made in the law, before receiving the sanction of the Cortes. The fourth principle of which we approve is one recognised in this country—namely, that henceforth all deputies shall be seculars. The practice of per mitting priests to occupy benches in the Chamber of Procuradores, fomented a spirit of political intrigue among the ecclesiastical body, which often endangered the stability of the Government. It also led to a laxity of moral conduct, and neglect of ecclesiastical func tions disgraceful to religion itself. Altogether the project of the new Electoral Law is good, and amply redeems the pledge to that effect, given by the present Government to the Spanish 'pan y. fallacies. In this case, as in most others, ignorance hitherto appears to have been. the chief element of all the wrong, both borne and inflicted. Discussions,. however, such as this, to which we draw the attention of our readers, contain the seeds of improvement, and ' tend, by supplying sound information- on the subject, to correct many popular errors. The depressed state of agriculture permits not a postponement of its consideration. The time is now come when the bull must be taken by the horns — when the relative condition of landlord and tenant must be altered—and the broad principle upon which rent is adjusted must be ascertained. Herein lies the only source of -relief. To look for any sensible relief from Legislative enactment were worse than idle. FINE ARTS. ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE LITERARY SOUVENIR. Whittaker, London. 1835. These illustrations, which are all on steel, are twenty-four in number—a most handsome allowance — and are, for the most part, executed with first-rate ability. We will not say that they are superior to their predecessors, but they are quite as good, which is saying as much as can reasonably be urged in their favour ; for the Souvenir has always been celebrated for the variety and excellence of its embellishments. " Cupid and Psyche" is an elaborately finished en graving by Hollis ; though we cannot say as much for the original design by Westall. " Pysche " has too Much of a wild stare in her countenance, which ill becomes the Goddess of Love, in its more spiritual character. The limbs'of the sleeping Cupid are well developed. " Nobody coming to Marry me" tells its own story in the disconsolate looks of one of the prettiest girls we have seen this many a year. She need not, however, despair of a suitor, so long as Ire land contains seven million of susceptible Pats. Out of the thirty-six joints that compose Daniel's tail, we verily believe there are not more than two, who would not gladly elope with this languishing young beauty. Let her cheer up, then, and look about her. The engraving is a very graceful one, though there is some thing of stiffness in the trees in the back-ground. " Entrance to a Greek City" is rich in the splendour of domes, temples, gorgeous palaces, and lengthened colonnades ; and would be perfect in its way, were there not rather too much crowding and confusion of objects. " Night" is a lovely scene, breathing the true spirit of the picturesque, and reminding one, not unfavourably, of Claude's manner. The scene is one of perfect repose. The " Unfortunate Author" is a felicitous conception by Newton, and well worked out. An enthusiastic poet is boring some unhappy gentle man with a new poem, or tragedy, or love tale ; fain would the unwilling listener escape, but he cannot ; and you read as much in his face, which is a very title page of tribulation. If any thing can justify murder, an infliction of this sort can. Were the gentleman to , put the author to death for nis pertinacity, no rational jury could possibly think of bringing in any other ver dict than " justifiable homicide." The tale is, told with considerable humour. " Rouen" is in Roberts's best manner ; and " Italian Peasant Girls" full of the simplicity of truth and nature. When the volume of the " Souvenir" reaches us, we may speak more at length on the subject of these illustrations. Till then, his hasty notice must suffice. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There ere only moderate arrivals of Grain this week and a scanty return of Flour. The trade for Wheat continues unaltered, and superfine supports our last currency. Barley, Beans, and Pease, unaltered. Oats are in good demand this morning, and as the supply is short this article fully maintains Monday's terms. Flour as last noted, ARRIVALS. Wltc:l Earley. English Irish Fueign Oats. nom. 1,61 , , q: s. 3,910 sack., 1- THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers were this day received at the North and South American Coffee House to the 6th of November, and Quebec to the2lst of Nov. We have in these the following comparative statement of arrivals, tonnage, and passengers, in sailing vessels at the port of Montreal for the years 1832 and 1833 : Vessels. Tonnage. Passengers. 1832 1833 Comparative statement for ditto to the 27th Oct., 1835 : Vessels. Tonnage. Passengers. 1834 1835 By a Proclamation in the Upper Canada Gazette, the Le gislature of that province is further prorogued to the Ist of December next. The Quebec Papers of the 3d of Nov. state, that " both Houses of the Provincial Parliament are now engaged in ar ranging their further proceedings. The address in answer to the Speech has not yet been presented by either House. That from the Legislative Council will be considered to-day in the Lower House." THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91 8 ? 2 , for the Account, and 914 for Money, opened this morning at 91i for Money and 911 -a for Account. This heaviness of the Market may be attri buted to the prices coming lower from Paris ; as well as the receipt of New York Papers to the Wth ult., which are not of a pacific nature, on the subject of their diferences with the French Goverment. We find they are making preparations in their sea ports in case of a war ; some of their papers admitting at the same time that they are not capable to cope with the French Navy, and that they therefore entertain hopes that hostilities will be averted. Omnium 39 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 13 15 ; India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 255 256. The Foreign Securities have likewise a heavy appearance this morning—particularly Spanish Active Bonds, and Portu guese Stock. The former have receded from 451 to 44i 4.51 ; Portuguese has experienced a similar decline, done, at 83f 84 ; 3 per Cents. also, 54i- ; Columbian, 31* 321 ; Mexican, 35f- 36A.; Dutch 2/ per Cents., 54i , 55i; 5 per Cents., 1001 1009. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have continued, during the morning, at 91k for Money, and 91k for the Account, with little doing. Omnium 3i premium ; Exchequer Bills 13 15 ; India Bonds 2 4 ; Bank Stock 211. The Foreign market still continues heavy—Spanish, Active, 451 ; Portuguese 84ft ; Three per Cents., 55f ; Colombian 314-ti; Mexican 36 ; Dutch 2k per Cents., 55k ; Five per Cents., 100. THREE 0' CL 0 GK. Consols for the Account, 91i. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 211 jOmniam 136. iFper Cent. Red 89% 3 per Cent. Cons 9l ly e per Cent. -,1.34 3% per Cent. Red 93's', New 3g per Cent £1:1 14 4 per Cent. Assented ..... India Stock 'll5fN Ditto Bonds 4 pin . South Sea Stock lO Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities 1...x.115, IMO/ l5 pn , . Ditto 5C3? Dissented Long Annuities to expire IEIO l6 IA Oct 1850 l6 5-16 Ditto 5001 l5 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act — Consols for Act. N FUNDS. Jan. IE3O 16% FOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds rartuguese Bonds, 5 per cent B2 Ditto, New Ditto 83% Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian 'Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 16.14 44!4 French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, 21 per cent. ;An, Ditto, 5 per cent.............. 10034 Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chili= 6 per cent Colombian, 6 per cent. 26% Ditto, 189.4 Danish Bonds. 3l Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent. ..... ....... Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 ....... 36 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent ... 2k% Letters were received, on Monday morning, from Captain Tyler, R.N., Lieutenant-Governor of St. Vincent's, whose death was stated to have taken place some weeks back. That gentleman was in good health.—Devonport Independent. THE TITHE CAMPAIGN.--The Rev. Mr. Scott, of Killygan Glebe, has commenced an active prosecution for the recovery of tithes. This led to a most numerous and respectable meeting of the people of the neighbour hood, when resolutions were entered into, strongly depre catory of the iniquitous system. A subscription was then entered into to meet the expenses of the latitats, &c. Thus it would seem that two parties can play at the game had in view by the Protestant Lay. Association.—Pilot. There is a feeling of deep concern in the minds of those interested in the Greenland trade, not only on ac count of the poor success which has attended the whole fishery this year, but now more especially from the circum stance that eleven vessels are still unaccounted for, and the fear that some or all of them may either have been lost or are ice-bound. BENCL-(THIS DAY.) MYER V. JADIS. The ATTORNEY, GENERAL (with whom were Mr. AonisoPT and Mr. ARNOLD) stated the case. It was an action upoP two bills of 'exchange, brought by John Myer, tailor to his Majesty, against Henry - Jadis, one of the Paymasters of Ex chequer Bills. The hills were drawn at six mpriths' date by the defendant, an:l indorsed by' Lord .Foley. One was for the sum of 5001., dated October 16, 1830 ; and the other for the sum of 2,000/., dated October 28, 1830. The bills bad been presented to the plaintiff by Mr. James Archdeaco n Richardson to be discounted, and after the plaintiff had made inquiries of the defendant personally and by letter, if cora . '" deration had been given for them, of which he had been as sured, and also that they would be paid when due, he dis counted the bills, giving Richardson cash, with the exeeption of 1021. due for clothes. The bills were presented at Messrs. Drummond's bank when due, and were dishonoured, and th e present action was brought to recover their amount. • Several witnesses were examined, who proved the hand writing of the defendant and Lord Foley,• and the presenta tion and dishonour of the bills. The plaintiff's two sons dc posed to their communications with the defend ant, and Id', acknowledgment of the bills having been accepted and pa3sncL for valuable consideration. Mr. Richardson was then called on his subp cena, but did not appear ; and Mr. ARNOLD said, that as he could not go on with his case in the absence of this material witness, bc must submit to the plaintiff being called. The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. • This being the only case on the list for to-day, the Cot" rose at eleven o'clock. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DA BULL V. TURNER. This was an action for the recovery of 487. 9s. 2d. unde r these circumstances 1832 the plaintiff, who is proprietor or landlord of the King's Arms, Holborn, called at the P re' vision warehouse of Messrs. Staff, on Holborn-hill, and intro duced the defendant as a man that had seen better days, Ny l3° wanted to deal with them ; he then guaranteed them to tbe t amount of 501. The defendant got goods to the amount ° about 801., but in 1833 there was a balance of 48 /. o wing ' which the Messrs. Staff in vain tried to get ; they therefore applied to the plaintiff, to whose account it was placed, and he paid it. He now brought his action to recover the a mount' Mr. Serjeant BOMPAS and a Junior Counsel appeared for the defendant, but said they lrad no case to prese nt to the Jury, who immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff-- Damages, 48/. 9s. 2d. In the course of the cause, Messrs. Staff's clerk, iv', proved the case, had the books of the firm in order to r efrese his memory as to dates. Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS claimed to have the right to coP I the acount. Mr. c PLATT objected, and his Lordshi decided that, as 66 books were not in evidence, the counsel bad no such right s 5 was contended for. LYONS V. JACOBS. Mr. PLATT (with whom was Mr STEW said this Wag a us action for a most gross violation of the liberty of t ", subject. The plaintiff was not in a very elevated sit t 0 tion in society, but still his liberty was as dear him as to any one of the Jury. He stated the i c ",; cumstances as detailed in evidence, and trusted the o,', would give such damages as would teach the defendant no . ,t sport with a man's liberty for his own pleasure, or to sal' s ' his malice. William Martin City Policeman 94.—0 n the mornng ° be the 13th of August the defendant came to him, and said : e , knew where Lyons was now. They went to Lyons's I to and found him in bed. He got up, and witness took hiro „ Bishopsgate station-house, and afterwards to the Mansi°',, house, where the Lord Mayor, after hearing the defen&n", charge, dismissed the plaintiff. He was taken into custodY little before nine o'clock, and was discharged short l y °lle one o'clock IreV i°l° ------- Cross-examined,Jacobs had spoken to him the pL, f ipd day, and witness had been looking for him, but could 110 t him.• 00 Mr. THESSIGER, for the defendant, said he agreed in eie. remark of his Learned Friend--that the plaintiff-was not 6. 0 vated in society—he was an old clothes-man. Now, he k ii ,, e o that it would not become either him or his Learned Frienu,,, find fault with him for going about with a bag—(Laughtcti of still it would detract from some of the high-flown flourish l oo t his Learned Friend. He acknowledged that the defend°, had mistaken his remedy, when he made a charge of fel but when the Jury knew the circumstances, they *Mild , that the defendant was not actuated by the malicious 10t1 :1 1 4 imputed to him. The. defendant was a person who was in habit of lending sums of money to persons who-went about ing up different sorts of goods ; they were to bring back the g ° , c c purchased, or the money in a given time. On t he 12t' of August the plaintiff called upon him, and asked for a lo a t he 15/., as he had bought a lot of clothes at Mr. Cordin:;'s, pawnbroker's, and he would be back in a quarter of an be fri He got the money, and the defendant saw no more of the evening the plaintiff's wife brought a s mall parcel, c.f, taming 81., which' she gave to the defendant , a nd walked af`off, Mr. Jacobs thought he had been swindled, and gave no tice, the fact to the police. There was no doubt but the fact so, and though the defendant had made a mistake in the ero nion of the Lord Mayor, still he trusted the Jury would gl.ct no more than nominal damages to a man who had neve r paid the 71. of a balance due to the defendant. Several witnesses proved that they heard the plaintiff nfr, for the 151., and that they saw him get three 5/. notes, cn;f of which were returned ; also, that the plaintiff had man purchase from Mr. Cording. .0 l 1 Mr. PLATT replied. He said the defendant had act ed very cunning manner, for he, had on the pleadings rnerebto flied his guilt, which prevented the plaintiff from provi n g „of the 71. was due to him on a former account. It Was str3 s il that the defendant had not sued out any writ, or ta'4e s , to other step for its recovery, from the day of the transactiros, the present time. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages , COLLIER V. BALLANTYNE. Mr. WinnormAN stated that the plaintiff in this On s- ,to well known in the medical world as a man very preparing medical students, especially for the navy. 13 , e do given up four hours of the day for four months in teaeb l9 T a tir defendant. The sort or education appeared to be of a 4 1 1 rious nature, for he was informed that it was technl called " grinding." 0 06 " 'll Lord ABINGE it—l have heard it called "cramming 5 places. 0 of Mr. WIGHTMAN—Whether it was called "grindingb " cramming "—(Laughter)—it was apparently well wort money charged for it, which was 21 /. As the causeical.d. defended; he would prove his case at the smallest possib le a 0 1 " He would call a gentleman to whom the defendant lin 0 1J mitted the debt after the action was brought, and that entitle him to a verdict. fen de r Mr. Mayhew, clerk to plaintiff's attorney, said the defe% af; came up to their office from Plymouth, where he bad b ee Le rested. The amount was mentioned to him distinctltod he proposed to give a warrant of attorney for t he de eief costs. The warrant was drawn out, but the defe ndant came back to execute it. Verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages, 21/. INSOLVENT COURT.---(THIS Phillip Du Pont, applied on his petition to be disch af f il !.! The Insolvent said he was of French extraction , but b° England. He had resided at Jersey for some years, whe,tio!'; father, who died in 1831, had held a responsible sit„gi' He had studied the French law with a view of pract i l ' e fb r t that island, where only six Counsel were allowed ; be P ' l 3 t h. come partner with Mr. Kaye, the late Bank Solicitor, 10,Cei Jersey Times, of which he was sub-Editor, at 3. , 6' l ', He complained, that in his 'absence, his valuable librlie other property had been arrested and sold. He c a London a short time ago to seek a situation, and w as s° jm rested ;he had only three creditors in England. 'fi le n ,' e r `,; vent made a statement respecting the law of debtor a, e, ditor in the island ; he said the property of 'an I nsolve : o4 seized, and two Juries appointed to administer. Vi er could not conceal property—it was all given up. a ll 14 ' CIIIEF COMMISSIONER —They profess here to give i t but do not. 131° The Insolvent said no concealment could possibly, •• The law was very severe. C IF it The Learned COMMISSIONER complimented the Ins° c iie j , the intelligence he had shewn, and hoped he would ec4rgto in future to keep him out of difficulties. He was discupt:l(A David Chalmers, a printer, late of W b atliucr-st re ' opposed on the part of a creditor named King in trade, with whom he had incurred a debt of 97L, volved, and was sentenced to an imprisonment of seven for contracting the debt,- without means of payment. SHIPPING.-( THIS DAY,O (FROM LLOYD'S.) MOV DEAL, DEC. I.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived the Star, Linton, and Achilles, —, from Ceylon. from the riser, and sailed, the Montreal, Chaplin, old ISO Yolk ; Governor, Carrey, for Cork ; and Ereer a .,.. o , Buck, for Dublin. Arrived from the river, and renle"„, Childe Harold, Willis, from the Cape of Good WI ttr; Bombay. The Henry, Whiting, for Hobart Town , 1 1 ;0i f i inn out of the Downs, got on shore near Kingsdow o, ,o 5 ° assisted off, with loss of anchor and chain, and ha be ) supplied. The outward-bound remain. FALMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Wind S. S. W., strong br e " squally.—Arrived the Alert, Turing, from Seville. ( . 11 f if;‘, ST ANGATE CREEK, DEC. 1.--Armed the Donor, `-1)0,7,6,, and Henry William, Holt, from Calcutta ; from Taganrog ; and Bottley Wood, Walton, front Cowes, DEC. I.—Arrived Palmer, Francis, &on' v - a dif, e ft POOLE, DEC. I.—Arrived the Flora,_ Neale, from C r e r . PLYMOUTH, DEC. 1.--Arrived off, the Columbine/ / from Gambia. PENZANCE, Nov. 30.—Arrived off, the Britannia' from Quebec. A sf ar t ,6' BRISTOL, DEC. l. —Arrived the Hero, Keldt , an- 0 Webb, from Quebec; Commerce, Freeman, from St. 0 4 1 , LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Blackley, Jaclerazi. Bombay ; Napoleon, --; from New York ; an d , me Briggs, from Patras. Off port, Flora, from P'" 1 c rt The Thomas Worthington , Lindsay , from St. J"; Brunswick to Liverpool, was on shore at Crooke' bilged and water-logged. a r ri¢c o o The Louis .Henri, Reniere, from Zante,' has Cowes, leaky, with part of the cargo thrown overbna ru # 9 l to St. Nalw y. The Maria, Davidson , from Quebec toSunde r wrecked at Anticosti 30th Sept.—crew and materials' 2fk ~~ <. "., A very rated bur Parishes, Nall, B ;r gentlemer Town. Co Them of lists h preceding ?I' the In( it was, I should b( they wer( that of 1\ hunt of Y 1 corrupt -wardens ; all times fcrre d. to canvass f The r distinctio and, to p such as taken to if the re Tories al The rl contain f full, and slightest !Rue gen interest. Preci! W. 1 . 7 , aid he situation cha rg e (No, no tompos€ qualifiec present Confer 1 every ol filed to Riot] begged their co in the I alluded quired terest i Stock, TH - o Lion—a with in The Theetin! one net Than. with 10 JAM tneetin of one dent, v the ini before to, wh, the ut their W bile 1 site ch Were their a cit 3 porat watci tion aperE And z;atisi (Mr. 110., wli B tel - ) . (-TA .^.r . grri • • )t, s. . . . eithe rated mane they Fro() cane ~~,,. 6 4 454,. It 4,