The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-20 00:00:00

that occasion, examined her, and expressed herself as being •of the same opinion. The complainant here proceeded to describe that the prisoner prevailed on her to take a draught of some powerful medicine, telling her, at the same time, th a t it would facilitate in procuring abortion ; and other means of a forcible nature were also resorted to by the prisoner on that occasion, which it was only a mat ter of `Jurprise the unfortunate girl had survived. Subse queuey— to this period, the prisoner brought the same man to %tie house in the absence of the complainant's father and rrother, and the former went away, as she had previously done, the moment she introduced him into the house. The complainant added, that she had seen the man on three different occasions, that she had never seen him until brought there by the prisoner, that she did not know what his name was or where he lived, and that, to the best of her belief, he was a stranger at Wimbledon. Elizabeth Preedy, the mother of the complainant, stated that in April last her daughter was very ill, and it was then discovered that she had miscarried. Her daughter will be seventeen years of age in October. The witness added, that she remembered being from home two whole days, at the interval of a week each time, in the month of January last. Mr. Edward Bright, surgeon, of Golden-square, deposed that he heard the statement made by the complainant, and that the symptoms she described were the exact symptoms of a person who had been pregnant, and on whom means of a forcible nature had been used to procure abortion. The prisoner denied the charge, and declared it to be the invention of the complainant from beginning to end. She was fully committed. CORONER'S INQUEST. Last night, at seven o'clock, an inquisition was h e ld b e f ore Mr. PAYNE, in the spacious dining and commercial hall at tached to the George Hotel, in Aldermanbury, on the bodies of Samuel Holden and Frances Anne Holden, which were dis covered that morning in the Vestry-room of Aldermanbury parish, with their throats cut. Elizabeth Holden, the daughter of the deceased persons, resided with them. At seven o'clock that morning she took the milk to the Vestry, where she was to have breakfasted with her parents. She found the church outer-door ajar, and, passing onward, came to the vestry-door, which she found close shut. She supposed her parents were at breakfast, and opened the door, when she discovered the bodies. Witness passed the previous evening with her father and mother. The latter was only mother-in-law to witness, whose father had been married to her about two years, and they had one child. They passed the last night in a friendly manner, but witness's father was very desponding. He had been much changed for a fortnight past, and both her brother and herself had noticed the change, and that he did not at times know what he was about. Her father laboured under apprehensions of being ar rested, and his fears at times amounted to delirium. Sarah Reynolds, of Angel, place, Milton-street, was aunt to the deceased woman, who was 42 years old. Had frequently seen her since her marriage ; sometimes very happy, and some times very miserable. She saw her last on Thursday, at her house, when she appeared in great trouble about the execution her husband had put in the house against her lodgers. Wit ness had reason to believe his wife was afraid of him. She bad often come crying to witness about the trouble she was iu, because her husband used her ill. William Holden, a young man, son of the deceased, left his father about half-past five o'clock the previous evening. Wit ness had been with them in the church all day, and they ap peared quite friendly and loving, like children, as if they would eat one another. For the last fortnight or three weeks his father had been like a child, quite senseless. He talked of having to go to prison in his old age through his lodgers. He was 72 years old. Mr. Linnicar, surgeon, of Aldermanbury, was called in to see the bodies. They were warm, but quite dead. From the position of the bodies supposes the woman must have been sitting on a chair which was close by, .and that the murderer came behind, and, raising her chin with one hand, with the other made a cut from left to right. It is witness's opinion, from the way in which the bodies lay, and from all the circum stances of the case, that the husband first deprived her of life, and then himself. The Jury by their verdict declared, " That Samuel Holden cut his wife's throat, and afterwards his own, being in a state of temporary derangement." SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 19.—Wind N. E., fine.—Arrived the Grey hound, Corneby, from Lisbon ; Elizabeth, Dyer, from Lime rick; Hector, Morgan, from J ama i ca ; and Broxbornebury. Chapman, from Calcutta. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Tancred, Crosby, for Barbadoes ; Miranda, Happer, for Rio Janeiro; Claudine, Keen, for Hobart Town ; and Kings ton, Powell, for Antigua. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 19.—Wind S. S.E. PLYMOUTH, MAY 18.—Wind S. S. E. FALMOUTH, MAY 18.—Wind S.E. tt S.W.—Arrived off port, the Lady Cornwall, Keen, from Lirna. Sailed the Pandora packet, —, for Havannah, Belize, and Mexico ; Renard packet, for Halifax. HASTINGS, MAY 19.—Arrived off port, tho Ocean, Fokke: from Rio Janeiro. GUERNSEY, MAY 19. —Arrived the Caledonia, Gifford, and St. George, David, from Havannah ; and Argus, Vautia, f•-om Cette. LtvEnroor„ MAY 18.—Arrived the Robert Morris, Wescott, from New Orleans. Off port, the Kelsick Wood, --, from Demerara ; and R. J. Ilaynes, --, from Nassau. DUBLIN, MAY 17.—Arrived the Fair Barbadian, Benham, from St. Lucia ; and Royal Oak, Pleapoe, from Oporto. SLIGO, MAT 17.—Arrived the Auguste, Halslc, from Memel. SHIELDS, MAY 17.—Arrived the Vrau Catharica, carding, from Copenhagen ; and Frederick Amelia, Panow, from Stettin. HULL, MAY 17.—Arrived the Albertina, Lewin, from Me. mcl; and Eagle, Biass, from Stockholm. The James, H. Albuoy, from Liverpool, Nova Scotia, bound to Liverpool, was wrecked on Sable Island, previous to the instant—crew saved. The Salamis, from the Mediterranean, bound to Newcastle, foundered at sea on the 1 st instant—three of the crew saved. The Constantia, of Hamburg, put back to Pernambuco on the 20th March, and would be obliged to discharge. The Spartan, of Jersey, has been towed into Balbriggan dismasted. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTON, HOUSE, MAY 18. Commerce, Rolson, from Guernsey ; Dart, Letch, Guern sey; Tyra, Tritton, Guernsey; Sovereign, Turney, Guernsey ; Hibernia, Bidwell, Guernsey; Wellington, Liddle, Madeira arid Cape of Good Hope ; Lady Raffles, Pollock, Bombay and Cape of Good Hope; Elphinston, Domett, Calcutta and Madras; Sarah and Mary, Nicholson, Guernsey ; Mercury, Gilbert, Oporto ; Johanna Tonden, Anderson, Christiana ; City of Hamburg, Whittingham, Hamburg ; Treasurer, Laurie, Odessa ; Delft, London, Aalberg ; Sarah, Pratt, Aalborg ; Stirling Castle, Fraser, Halifax ; Attwood, Morfee, Antwerp ; Pytham, Bumeyer, Antwerp ; Manley, Davis, Bahia; Asia, Stead, Madras and St. Helena; Eliza, Gaard, Memel ; Resource, Kalhorn, Memel ; Zevaen, Cassanvers, Louvain ; Providence, Dady, Dunkirk ; Cater, Whitnall, Dunkirk; Cornelius Star, Kramer, Dordt ; Catharine, Middle, Amsterdam ; Anna Elizabeth, Brorkhart, Amsterdam ; Mar garetta Coutia, Hazeninkel, Amsterdam ; Diana, Hop, Altona; Flora, 011eson, Odensee ; General Brook, Jones, Boca ; Union, Laury, Calais; London Merchant, Mowl, Rotterdam; Prima Donna, Buchanan, Tarragona ; Le Trois Forenes, Smit, Brussels ; Catharina, Bogen, Hamburg ; Johannes Sophia, Simonssen, Stockholm ; La Belline, Lavalle, Grave lines ; La Felice, Merlin, Gravelines. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MAY 18. The General Palmer, Dowries, for Canton ; Nereide, Faillant, Calais ; True Briton, Balderson, Barbadoes ; Sir E. Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam ; Weichsel, Bartels, Stettin. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, MAY 18. The Kingston, Sewell, for Antigua; John, Standerny, El sineur and Petersburgh ; Brother, Pitkethly, Elsineur and Petersburgh ; Manna, Miller, Sydney, New South Wales ; Gode Hoop, de Jonge, Amsterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MAY 18. The Concord, Lawson, for Gottenburgh ; Codrington, Gaynes, Antigua ; Ellen, Swancen, Copenhagen ; Johannes Minde, Hansen, Baltic ' • Svaneir, Meltz, Baltic ; Iris, Kanpert, Baltic ; Ann, How, South Seas ; Frances, Thornton, Riga ; Minerva, Marest, Thornton. HAMBURG, MAY, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re turn of mail. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Isabella, Cooper, of Glasgow, bound to Madras on the line, by the Asia, Wolfe, arrived off the Wight; Shubenacadle, of Wexford, bound to Miramichi, on the 6th instant, in lat. 47. long. 35., by the Ellen, arrived at Dublin; Malcolm, for Cal cutta, on the 6th of Jan., in lat. 7. long. 93., by the Childe Harold, arrived at Calcutta ; Gloster, from Liverpool to Ame rica, on the sth instant, lat. 46. long. 33., by the Platina, ar rived in the Clyde; Albion, of Aberdeen, bound to Halifax, on the 24th ult., off Sambro Light ; Platmey, from New Or leans to the Clyde, on the 4th instant, in lat. 45. N. long. 36. W., by the Stirling Castle, arrived in the River. HAMBURG, MAY, 18.3:. HEI ICE BROTHERS beg to state that the first, cost of a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery will be Eight Pounds. EAST INDIA. The Eliza, from the Mauritius, has arrived at Gravesend; sailed from the Mauritius, Feb. 6, 1835. _ ._ The London, from Bengal, has arrived at Liverpool; sailed from Calcutta, Jan. 15, 1835. The Lady Raffles, from Bombay, has arrived in the Downs; sailed from Bombay, Jan. 27, 1835, Sable Bay, March 12. The Singapore, from Singapore, has arrived in the Downs; sailed from Singapore, Jan. 10, 1836. The Favorite, from Algoa Bay, has arrived in the Downs. The Anthony, from the Mauritius, has arrived at Gravesend; sailed from the Mauritius, Jan. 16, 1835, St. Helena, Feb. 20. The Malvina, from the Mauritius, has arrived in the River ; sailed from the Mauritius, Jan. 13, 1835, Table Bay, Feb. 22. The Elphinstone, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs; sailed from Bengal, January 1835 ; Sagour, Jan. 8. ; Madras, Jan. 29 ; Saint Helena, March 17. The Wellington, from Madras, has arrived off Portsmouth ; sailed from Madras, Feb. 7; Table Bay, March 21 ; St. Helena, April 2; and Ascension, April 7. ARRIVALS AT BOMBAY.—The Otterspool, Jan. 23, from Liverpool ; his Majesty's steamer Rose, from Portsmouth, 26th. DEPARTURE.—The Wm. Nicol, Jan. 25, for Greenock. . . ARRIVALS AT MADRAS.—The Yehanger, Jan. 10, from Chittagoney : the Lady Uvra, 15th, from Portsmouth ; the Edmond Castle, 16th, from Port Louis ; the Elphinstone, 17th, from Calcutta ; the Ganges, 25th, from —6--. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1835. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S speech, on his nomina- tion, is every way worthy of him. He promises, it will be seen, a full and prompt Corporation Re form ; and lashes the tergiversation of the Tories on this subject, in an apt, sarcastic spirit. They could not, he avers, have ever properly reformed our muni cipal institutions, without striking at the foundation of their own political influence, which of course no man in his senses would accuse them of being likely to do. In their hands the question must ever have been un • settled ; and so thought,thejlouse of Commons, when From all that we learn from the French capital, we are inclined to think that the trial of the prisoners is about to take a new turn. The KING, it is whis pered, begins to feel that lenient measures must be adopted, and he is preparing to evince this change in his counsels in the case of those prisoners who shall quietly submit to the jurisdiction of the New Court of the Luxemburg. Not blood, but the legal right to shed it, will now sate the royal thirst for vengeance. His MAJESTY would be bountiful ; and all he wants to enable him to be so, is the power to present some two or three hundred of his subjects with lives and curtailed liberties—or in other words, in the present disturbed state of France, if his pride be satisfied, he is disposed to sacrifice his perso nal hatred to the preservation of his crown, and the tranquillity of the kingdom. Thus we suppose the whole affair will end in this way :—the twenty-three prisoners now on their trial will be found guilty, and the KING will mitigate the punishment to a few months' imprisonment. The refractory among the accused will be sentenced to different periods of incarceration for contempt of court, and afterwards be tried individually, and banished the country—the individuality of their trials serving to allay the ferment in the public mind. Certain we are that henceforth no unnecessary display of severity will be made, unless the KING can safely calculate upon impunity of action in the Government. All depends upon the public out of doors. If danger is apprehended, the KING will conciliate ; if none be feared, he will not relax one jot of the rigour of the predetermined punishment of the leaders among the accused. But there will be no more triumphal pro cessions—no gratuitous insults offered to men upon whom no sentence ha h^en pr.ced. Some excitement has prevailed in Paris, occasioned by riots in the Porte St Martin, on the nights of Notwithstanding the positive assertions to the con , trary, of the Conservatives, Lord J. RUSSELL has been returned Member for Stroud. What will the squad say to this ? Will they adduce it as another proof of re-action ; or modestly acknowledge that they have been mistaken in their calculations ? Let them say what else they will ; there is one thing they cannot say--namely, that they have not striven their utmost to prevent his Lordship's return. First they selected Mr. MILDMAY, then Mr. RICARDO, as an oppo nent ; but finding that neither had the slightest pros. pect of success, they gave up the contest in sheer despair ; and, by so doing, have paid a far higher compliment to the electors of Stroud, than they did to those of South Devonshire. TEIE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, I'l AY 20, 1835. they resolved on their ejection from office. Speaking of the influence of that House, his Lordship says, " of this he was fully persuaded, that that which should be decided, after full debate, after free and deliberate dis cussion by the House of Commons, fairly representing the people—he was sure that that measure, if not in stantly, sooner or later, must be adopted as the law and custom of the land." This is a sound constitu tional truth long recognized, but never acted upon till the memorable triumph of the Reform Bill. It at once acknowledges the supremacy of the House of Commons, and by so doing, places a wholesome check on the legislative freaks of the House of Peers. The Tories may tell us that such a doctrine is tantamount to an overthrow of the balance of the Constitution ; but we tell them, that it forms the very essence of the Constitution, as defined by their own writers. Sir ROBERT PEEL advanced something of the same sort, at the dinner given to him the other day at Merchant Tailors' Hall—greatly, however, we suspect, to the annoyance of that portion of the Tories who think, with Lord WINCHILSEA, that the country can never be in a flourishing condition, until the good old times of aristocratic despotism and high Church intolerance are revived. Lord JOHN RUSSELL well defined, in one pungent sentence, the difference between Reformers and Conservatives. " The principle of the Reformers," he observed, " had been to propose what they thought right, and to resist what they thought wrong ; whereas the principle of the Conservatives had been to propose, indeed, what they thought right, but to yield to that which they thought wrong." Those who are in the slightest degree ac quainted with the proceedings of the Tories during the last ten years—how they first opposed the Test and Corporation Acts, and then granted them ; how they played the same game of fast-and-loose with Catholic Emancipation ; and repeated it on the occasion of the Reform Bill—those who have tracked the Tories through all their slippery shiftings and wrigglings in these matters—will feel the full force and justice of his Lordship's definition. We congratulate the reformers of Stroud on the honour they have acquired in having such a man to represent them as Lord JOHN R us- SELL. He is a Statesman in the best sense of the term—one of those very few with whom the national interests are superior to all personal considerations. Lord BROUGHAM effectually answered, last night, in the House of Lords, some of the more preposterous attacks that have lately been made, by interested par ties, on the Poor Law Bill. "It had been observed," said his Lordship, " that the Poor Law Bill enabled overseers to separate husband and wife. Now he was satisfied, after having made the most minute enquiries, that no such separation had taken place under the pro visions of the new Act. Whatever had taken place was entirely independent of this Act, and had been done under the old Act, time out of mind." The enemies of the Poor Law Bill must be reduced to des perate shifts, when they are compelled to have recourse to such clumsy calumnies as this. Why, it, has not even the sorry virtue of plausibility to recommend it, being grounded on a violation of one of the first and most sacred laws of society, to which, of course, no sane legislator would ever dream of lending his sanction. Had the Bill in question proposed such an absurdity as a separation between husband and wife, is it to be supposed that it would have passed the House of Commons, and been received with ap probation by the House of Lords ? Above all, would the Bishop of London have voluntarily come forward to support it—he whose bounden duty it is to preach from the Pulpit and advocate in the Legislature, the indissolubleness of the marriage tie ? If we notice this matter at all, it is not because we think it worthy of comment, but because it furnishes another signal proof of the effrontery with which the Conservatives still continue to scatter abroad their calumnies, as if to slander and misrepresent were the first and most imperative duties of the fraternity. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Monday. They bring no intelligence of any impor tance. Even the proceedings instituted by the Peers against the ninety-one individuals, whose signatures were attached to the letter in the Tribune of the 11th inst., have ceased to attract public attention ; as it is now supposed that the Peers will be content with in flicting punishment upon the Editors of the Tribune and the Reformateur, in whose journals it simulta neously appeared, and upon M. MicHEL, a lawyer of Bourges, and M. TRELAT, a noted Republican—the only persons who either actually signed the letter to the prisoners, or who, at the present moment, are pre pared to acknowledge having signed it. That the persons whose names were affixed to the letter were a consenting party to its publication, no person of com mon understanding can doubt for an instant. To affix the names of eighty-nine respectable advocates—two of them Members of the Chamber of Deputies—to a document of the existence of which they were ignorant, or of the sentiments expressed in which they had not cordially approved, is an act of which no person would dare to be guilty. But the belligerents on both sides are content that it should be a drawn battle. The Peers see the error into which they were led by listening to the shallow sophistry of the diplomatic loving Duke de MONTEBELLO, and will not press the advocates to say more than express a single nega tive with relation to the signing of the' letter ; and the Advocates seeing themselves in some sort betrayed by their colleagues in the Chamber of Deputies, have no objection to retire from a contest in which they might be the immediate sufferers. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, which were put down without bloodshed, by the vigilance and activity of the police. These emuetes are reported to have originated in political causes connected with the prisoners, and, in short, to have exposed the sanguinary nature of the embryo conspiracy. A morning contemporary affects to credit this, and treats with contempt the parties engaged in it. We hold a different opinion. We verily believe that the public had nothing whatever to do with these disturbances, and that the whole farce was acted by the spies and hired tools of the Government, in order to frighten the timid into an approval of the principle of the trials, and the conduct of the KING on this oc casion. As for an insurrection, or an attempt at one, it was no more made in Paris on the nights referred to than it was on the same nights in the streets of Lon don. The plot, however, was, no doubt, very skilfully concerted, and tolerably well managed in the execution. The spies were not amiss in personating the canaille, and if a few innocent persons have been laid hold of in these bloodless frays, why, so much the better ; the sham conspiracy will look the more like the faction begotten monster which the Government is pleased to represent it. FRENCH FUNDS —Pmus, MAY 18. Five per Cents., 10Sf. 80c. 75c. 60c. Four per Cents., 99f. 20c. Three per Cents., 82f. 35c. 30c. 15c. Bank Actions, 1,9901:—c. Rente de Naples, 98f. 60c. 75c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 101 101%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 50M. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 3i IA 31. Royal Spanish Loan. 50 Sy. Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 50 491.4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 101. Haytian Loan, 445 f. —c. 440 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. 0,.e month, parer, 25f 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c. Three months, :paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f. 25c. —(bars Autheittique. BOURSE, THREE o'CLocit.—A further improvement has taken place in the French Three per Cents., which are at this moment at 82f. 45c. for the end of this month, and near 82f. 75c. for the end of June. The ♦arious reports from Spain in circulation, which allude to some arrangement between the two pretenders to the throne, have encouraged the speculators in the Spanish securities, which are therefore somewhat in demand. QUARTER TO FOWL—A sudden decline of 35c. has taken place towards the close of business. A deputy who is a great speculator sold a good deal. Five per Cents., 108 f. 80c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 20c. ; Five per Cent. Spanish, 59" ; Three per Cent. Spanish, 31 ; Cortes, 50i ; Coupons, 30 ; Guebhards, 50a ; Differes, 21 ; New Loan, 65 ; Definitive, 644-; Passive, 18i ; Ducats, 99 70 ; Romans, 1011 ; Bel gians, 102 ; Miguelites, 261-, ; Dutch, 59; Haytian, 440 f. ; Brabant Bank, 201. The Messager and the Journal du Commerce— Paris papers of some political character—contain im portant intelligence from Madrid of the 9th instant, of the authenticity of which some doubts have been expressed. We cannot take upon ourselves to decide whether such doubts are well or ill founded ; and after giving the substance of the alleged arrivals from the Spanish capital, we shall leave our readers to form their own judgment as to the degree of credit which they may consider due to them. The Paris Journals state that the REGENT, in conjunction with the majority of the Cabinet, and in accordance with the wishes 'of the Ambassadors of England, France, and Portugal, has resolved instantly to demand from the high contracting Powers the ful filment of the article in the Quadruple Treaty, which guarantees the safe possession of the Spanish Crown by the young QUEEN, to the exclusion of Don CAR LOS and his children ; that the quota demanded from the several Powers shall be—the presence of a British fleet, ready to co-operate with the Govern ment ; 10,000 Portuguese, to be employed as auxiliaries ; and an army of 50,000 French troops, to be stationed at the Pyrenees, until their active ser vices are required by the War Minister. Of the mem bers of the Cabinet, M. DE LA ROSA is the only one said to be opposed to this scheme ; in conse quence of which he is to retire, and leave his post to be assumed by TORENO. In the Chambers this pro ject has been well received, only five Procuradores openly dissenting from it. The Marquis DE LAS AMARILLAS is reported to have been appointed to convey the resolution of the Madrid Council to the Courts of London and Paris. We have received Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates. As we had surmised, the sudden dissolution of the Belgian Chambers was a stretch of the Royal prerogative, for the purpose of saving Mi nisters, although several other causes have been as signed for this uncourteous dismissal of the Deputies. It seems that Ministers dreaded being defeated on the question of communal law, which would have placed the appointment of the Magistracy in the hands of the people, instead of leaving it to be exercised by the Kt NG-a measure regarding which LEOPOLD is said to entertain strott,2 personal feelings. The Emancipation contradicts a rumour circulated by the Gazette de France, to the effect that Belgium, at the instigation of France, was about to send some corps of volunteers to the assistance of the Spanish Government. The German Papers are destitute of all political intelligence. In the Frankfort Papers we find a long article relative to the prospects of the Rhenish Provinces, which are represented in a flourishing condition. The Mountaineer has arrived from Jamaica bring icg papers to the Bth of April, confirming our account of yesterday, that the Island was tranquil. The Ja maica Dispatch contains the following :—" We arc sorry to announce the loss of his Majesty's schooner, Jackdaw, Lieut. BARNETT, on the reef of the North end of old Providence, on the 12th of March, four days after the sailing of the vessel from Port Royal ; the officers and crew were all saved." The John Porter arrived at Liverpool on Sunday from Halifax in fifteen days, by which letters and pa pers were received to the 3d inst. They do not contain any news of interest. We have received the Sentinelle des Pyrenees of the 14th instant, which state that the Christinos have abandoned Estella, and that they were followed by the Urbanos, who had taken up arms in defence of the QUEEN. Generals ORAA and JARREGUI are re ported to have been at Santesteban, which they were engaged in fortifying, so as to resist the fire of the Carlists. ZUMALACARREGUI occupied the valley of Lerin with seventeen battalions and six hundred cavalry, having by a skilful movement out-generaled VALDEZ, who was then marching towards the Amescoas with fifty battalions of infantry and sixteen hundred cavalry. A later account than the above asserts that ZUMALACARREGUI had left the valley of Lerin, and entered the woods of the Amescoas, in which situation his entire force was surrounded by V ALDEZ'S troops, who thus had the insurgents at their mercy. The results are not yet known ; probably the re port is in part unfounded. The French Journals contain several letters from their Bayonne correspon dents on the subject of the war in the North ; but we find nothing in them, or in the letters received here, which refer to any recent advantage gained by VAL DEz over the insurgents. On the contrary, most of them affirm that the Christinos have rather lost than wined ground since the resignation of MINA, and that the war can only be terminated by the timely interference of the Great Powers who signed the Quadruple Treaty. We call the attention of our readers to the leading article which we have extracted from the Bath Gazette, to show, as our Contemporary well expresses it, that a:oongst all the mysteries of iniquity which have been developed by the recent inquiries into the state of pauperism, there is one connected with medical men, which has been brought to light in a pamphlet written by JOHN LESLIE, a Vestryman, Governor and Director of the Poor of the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square, London." Comment on such a case of misery to the poor, paid out of a fund raised for their relicf, is superfluous ! Our Contemporary has omitted the important part of Mr. LESLIE'S pamphlet, in the plain and easy remedy he has proposed for such obvious abuses, for which we must refer our readers to the pamphlet itself. The great and increasing interest excited by Mi. LESLIE'S pamphlet on the Poor Laws, cannot be better shown than by the following notice which we extract from the Tenth Edition now on our table, in which our readers will observe a happy combination of Whig and Tory names of great influence in the country. The important question of the Poor Laws should always be so treated; it is not, and ought never to be, a party question. We hail this announcement as a very happy omen for the poor : " The under-named rate-payers of the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, thinking that the valuable informa tion contained in the following pages should be in the posses sion of every rate-payer in the parish, to show the great moral and beneficial effects resulting from the New System by which the Poor Rates are now administered, have resolved, at their own expense, to print Six Thousand Copies of this Pamphlet, and to present one to each rate-payer in the parish of St. George, Hanover• square : Hon. Col. Hely Hutchinson. Hon. Robert Smith, M.P. Earl of Euston. Lord Willoughby de Eresby. Earl of Darlington. E. J. Stanley, Esq., M.P. Henry Gally Knight, Esq. ,M. P. Mr. Robert Addison. G. R. Marten, Esq. Mr. J. J. Thornhill. Thomas Wilson, Esq. Viscount Melbourne. Charles de Coetlogan, Esq. Earl Cowper. Mr. Giles Redmayne. Earl of Essex. Mr. Stephen Lewis. Rt. Hon. W. Sturges Bourne. Mr. George Stanley. Sir John Hippisley, Bart. Mr. John Smith. Mr. George Perry. General Gascoyne. Mr. John Gunter. Hon. Booth Grey. S. Boddington, Esq., G. R. Phillips, Esq , Mr. Wright Ingle. Earl Amherst. Mr. John Cuff. Rt. Hon. Sir W H. Freemantle. Lt. Col. Cooke. Earl Grey. F. Thornhill Baring, Esq., M.P. E. W. Pendarves, Esq., M.P. Hanbury Tracy, Esq., M.P. Viscount Ebrington, M.P. C. K. Tynte, Esq., M,P. Robert Gordon, Esq., M.P. W. Leader, Esq., M.P. H.Labouchere, Esq., M.P. Hon. George Byng. Duke of Somerset. The Earl of 'WINCH ILSEA has addressed a second Letter to his Protestant fellow countrymen, in which, among other equally sapient observations, he talks of " happy and envied England," securing at the period of the restoration of the BOURBONS, "not only her own liberties, but proudly bestowing from the walls of Paris liberty and freedom on every country in Europe." What trash is this I Is Poland free ? Is Italy free ? Is the Tyrol free ? Are the Rhenish provinces free ? Is Finland free ? Nay, is there one single country in Europe, whom the shackles of the Holy Alliance—rivetted at that very period to which the Noble Earl so exultingly alludes—have not quite as much oppressed as ever did the arms of NAPOLEON ? What was the character that England bore throughout the Continent during the CAsTLEREAGH Administration ? Was she not universally regarded as the Oppressor, rather than as the Liberator, of Europe ? Really, if his Lord ship cannot write more to the purpose than this, he had better throw his letters behind the fire. His present epistolary specimen is as very twaddle as is to be met with at an old maid's tea-table. A letter signed NEMO in this day's Sun, lets in a little light upon the evil deeds of the Corporation of Lincoln. It might have been expected, indeed, that when Corporators in general have acquired so much celebrity of a certain description, those of Lincoln would prove themselves not unworthy of the high patronage with which it has been the good fortune of their ancient city to be honoured. It appears that these Gentlemen, fifteen or sixteen in number,have formed themselves into a snug fancily party, bound together no less by the ties of kindred than by a unanimous resolution that none of the good things in their gift, or within their reach, shall extend beyond themselves. A 999 years' lease, for instance, at an annual rent of 751.—0 f a property bringing in 7,0001. per annum—is no had specimen of the benefit to be derived from being related to a member of the Corpo ration ; nor is a preference so highly complimentary wholly ineffectual as a retaining fee for advocating, in a certain House, without a name, the continuance of institutions acting so beneficially for the public interest. Our readers will find in the subjoined extract from the parochial accounts of Bun; ay some established items, the expense of which Mr. CHILDS had the pre sumption to think ought not to be enforced upon men who do not belong to the Establishment. Is not in terminable imprisonment a lenient punishment for such contumacy ? EXPENCES CONNECTED WITH THE SERVICE AND INTERIOR OF THE CHURCH. Salary of the Clerk, Mr. Adams £B 0 0 Do. of the Beadle, John Tye Do. of the Ringers, for Chiming 2 2 0 Do. of Mrs. Adams, for sweeping the Church 2 8 0 Paid for Washing the Surplices Paid for Bread 25., Wine 21. 14s. (for Sacra ments) 2 16 0 Paid for a new book of common prayer (for the desk) Paid for repairing the old book, Paid for Candles 55., Coals 13s. 6d., and Mat 2s. 6d. Paid for washing and cleaning the Church 24s , Brushes and Brooms 16s. 9d. 24 1 9 EXPENSES OF THE CHURCH-YARD AND EX TERIOR OF THE CHURCH. Ground-rent of the Steeple (paid to Manor of Bungay Priory) £0 0 4 Church-yard Rent paid to the Clergyman 1 1 0 Paid W. Adams for Locking Gates ( Salary for the year) Ditto, ditto, for mowing Church-yard, and cut ting out Walks Ditto, ditto, for Keeping Clean round the Church, and Sweeping Leads, &c 0 7 0 3 10 4 PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the HousE of LORDS some petitions for and against a grant to the Scotch Church were presented. Lord BROUGHAM corrected an erroneous impression with respect to the new Poor Law Bill, which contains no clause autho rizing the separation of man and wife. In the HOUSE of COMMONS Mr. HARVEY moved for returns relating to the Court of Chancery and the Courts of Request. A petition from Lincolnshire, complaining of a Clergyman's conduct in reference to Tithes, was presented ; a commutation was prayed for. Mr. ROEBUCK presented petitions from Leeds and other places for the repeal of the Stamp Duties on Newspapers. Mr. WYSE moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the Education of the People of Ireland. He proposed to establish a National Board of Educa tion in Dublin, and a Council, which Council should have power to build schools, appoint masters, &c. His object was to found one universal system of Education, free from sectarianism. Mr. O'BRIEN seconded the motion. Lord MORPETH did not wish to place any obstacle in the way of the Bill. Mr. SHAW doubted its expediency. After a few words from Mr. S. RlCE,—leave was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. BUXTON brought forward an amended mo tion on the Slave Trade, praying that an Address be presented to his MAJESTY, beseeching him to enter into negociations with his Allies, for the purpose of ef fectually suppressing the Slave Trade on the coast of Africa, and that it be, in future, declared Piracy ; which being seconded by Mr. HUME, and supported by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. O'CONNELL, and Mr. ROBINSON, was agreed to by the House. Mr. DIVETT moved for a Committee of the whole House on the Act of last Session for increasing the Duty on Spirit Licenses. The Act, it was argued, had increased smuggling and immorality, added nothing to the Revenue, and was burdensome to the spirit merchants. On the suggestion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who said the matter was under consideration, the Hon. Member withdrew, for the pre sent, his motion. Mr. WALLACE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to improve the present practice in the Courts of Ses sion, and to introduce other reforms in the law of Scotland. He declared his object to be to induce the Government to bring in a measure similar to that which was brought in last year by Lord BROUGH A M, and lost in the House of Lords.— Leave was given. With a view to a more expeditious mode of taking Divisions in the House, Mr. WARD called attention to the Report of the Committee appointed to investigate the present mode, and moved ttiat a new Lobby should •be built behind the Speaker's chair. The motion was subsequently withdrawn, till the opinion of the Building Committee should be ascertained. Mr. LYNCH obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the proceedings of the Civil Bill Courts in Ire land. A Committee was appointed to inquire into the state of the trade in Corn between the Channel islands and this country. Tl"' Moigan, ila;_; arrived Hast ings, from Jamaica, with E. J. Davis, Esq., and family, after an absence of 30 years. PRWES 0 C :STOCKS 'l' i i IS DAY AT ONE O'COLCK, Sank Stock 01514 14 3 4 ; New 5 per Cent I per Cent Ned. ............. ..... 91 ,i, India Stock . 260 3 per Cent. Cons .. 9 2 ,/ii 21 Ditto Bonds 9 10 p m . I. per Ccn. 9B . 1 South Sea Stock _ .. .. . 954, X Old Annuities iJitfo ited - Nlew 3!,4 per Cent lOO New Ditto - Assented -• 3 per Cent. Annuitie s , 1751... - I per Cent. f Dissented - Exch. Bill% I:1,1w 9.7 16 pm. Bank Lone A nnuities to expire Ditto ~. .500 29 27 pm. Jan. 5, !S6O 16 15-16 j Ditto Small , )ct. Ili, lt- 1 39 -; Ditto Commercial pm. Jan. 5, 1 - 16 i ., - I Ditto Advertised 26 27 pm Jan. 5, i&?)- Bank Stock for Account - I 5, ISOpri Jan. 5. 1870 India Stock for Account - Consols for Account 9.2 1 ,fi 2 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds lOl% Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds 33 Ditto Account 34 Chillian Bonds 53 Ditto Account 1 Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :824 45 414 Ditto Account 46 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1825 — Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, It per cent. Dia, Account 45 Neapolitan — THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds. Ditto Account 35 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds IOI Ditto Account ...... 101%%%% Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds,lS22 Russian Bonds, Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 66% 53 Ditto t Accoun 67 734 5,4 Ditto Bonds, 1835 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. —f. —c 4 per cent. —f. —c. 3 per cent. —c. Exchange —f. —c . . Dutch, 2y; ? per cent. s7j¢% Ditto Account 57 /i% Ditto, 5 per cent l6l 2 Ditto - Account PRICES OF IRISH STOI KS, DUBLIN, MAY 16. 3 per Cent. Consols 9OA Grind Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 91 1 ,0 Ditto Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent Ol3 3!4, per Cent. Stock 9814 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 9B City of Dublin Steam Co. lO2 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 903, National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 226 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 81 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2 4 ,4 per cent 92N MAILS, Arrived. Due. Arrived. -. Duo. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 1 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenas Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg... ..... 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland I I hiblin (1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden .... 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford • MGR W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 25 minutes after 9. Evening 53 minutes after 9 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera •f LA SONNAMBULA. Count lthodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvino, Mr. Templeton; Alessi°, Mr. Duruset ; Pedro, Mr. Hughes. Amina, Madame Malibran ; Liza, Miss Betts. To conclude with, JOHN OF PARIS. John of Paris, Mr. Cooper; Pedrigo Potts, Mr. Harley ; Philip, ➢lr. Bedford. Olivia, Miss Taylor ; Princess of Navarre, Miss Betts; Rosa, Miss H. Cawse. PORTUGUESE LOANS.—By Authority of I Her Most Faithful Majesty's Government, and in conformity with the official notice of the 10th of April last, purporting that the balance of the 3 per Cent. Stock not applied to the conversion of the 6 per Cent. Loan of 1834 was to be applied to the conversion and redemption of other portions of the Portuguese Debt, at the discretion of Her Most Faithful Majesty's Government, the under signed hereby gives notice, that there were this day CANCELLED and DEPOSITED in the Bank of England, in the presence of His Excellency M. de Moraes Sarmento, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria 11., Queen of Portugal, Nathan Mayer Rothschild, Esq., and the undersigned, attended by Mr. John Sise Venn, Notary Public, 443 BONDS of the PORTUGUESE LOANS of the years 1831, 1832, and 1833, hereinafter specified, viz.:— Loan for the Year 1831. 48 Bonds of Letter A. 44 45 45 48 Non. 41 42 49 89 107 127 164 301 370 390 399 153 474 492 5' 9 603 639 708 736 831 879 91'6 981 1000 11')2 11.',5 1526 1573 1588 1597 1644 1651 1701 1710 1711 1712 1776 1777 1781 1792 1816 1900 1945 1959 £24,000 For £5OO sterling each 29 Bonds of Letter B. Nos. 57 228 9.48 522 517 685 876 f 77 899 917 928 1338 1364 1365 1366 1367 1368 1408 1455 1,512 1537 1613 1603 1700 1772 1819 1843 1845 1043 For £2OO sterling each £5,800 113 Bonds of Letter C. 811 861 1080 1186 Nos. 550 1194 1197 1203 1218 1286 1304 1487 1550 1589 1598 1599 16418 1673 1698 171,12 1872 1878 1899 1969 1976 2003 2042 2051 2149 2193 2195 22-27 2370 2410 2415 2493 254 1 2543 2593 2620 2692 2710 2712 2713 2714 2723 2724 2726 2727 2752 2104 2839 2509 '2910 2953 2963 2964 2965 2984 t.:935 2986 4200 4336 4367 4467 4478 4684 4691 4692 4694 4696 4729 4755 4774 4775 4791 4811 4821 4834 4851 4865 4881 4952 4960 4961 4963 496.5 4967 5021 5(1 . 22 5050 5081 : - .086 5087 5174 5196 5197 5198 5200 5292 5376 5494 5495 5623 5732 5751 5835 5939 5933 5939 5941 5961 For £lOO sterling each Loan for the Year 1832. 91 Bonds of Letter C. Nos. 6051 6113 6150 6181 6182 6183 6 . 267 6340 (1344 6409 6415 6468 6477 6489 6513 6514 6517 6520 6523 6524 6525 6527 6559 6708 6701) 6710 6711 6717 6997 7013 7017 7 , 62 7 , R 3 7496 7662 8537 8538 8579 8642 8673 8697 8748 8844 8863 8866 9208 9209 9751 9755 2787 9189 9790 9965 9894 10 , 21 10108 10132 10133 16237 10302 10303 10304 10314 10315 10374 1:376 19493 10429 10435 10457 10458 1046; 10461 10462 10513 10586 10888 10895 10905 10906 10907 11013 11058 112 8 11256 11257 11288 11304 11644 11666 11816 For £lOO sterling each... Loan for the Year 1833. •70 Bonds of Letter A. Nos. 2086 '2lOl 2103 2104 2130 2149 2150 2153 2190 2188 2'231 2283 2302 2309 2310 2311 2314 2315 2316 2317 2318 2350 2358 '2446 2483 2486 2504 2506 2641 2642 2658 2663 2672 2678 2704 2741 2745 2774 284:3 29 9 2921 31:39 3040 3112 3174 3236 3254 3255 3334 3159 3426 3441 3196 3518 35473 3600 3615 3622 3656 3658 3665 3726 3747 3795 3819 3815 3890 :3918 3919 3945 For £5OO sterling each... £35,000 56 Bonds of Letter B. £9,100 NCS. 2009 2121 2175 2288 2 . 291 2299 '23o'.'. 9401 `24. , 2 9403 2501 25 )7 9508 2509 2510 5564 2565 2566 25'37 2568 2611 2612 2656 2665 2671 2676 2192 2752 2791 2851 2852 3113 3114 3146 3147 3148 3317 3319 3346 3347 3348 3349 3430 3691 3694 3709 3710 3711 3747 3749 3750 3811 3832 3871 3946 3947 For £2OO sterling each £ll,•_>o: 36 Bonds of Letter C. Nos. 12001 12060 13065 13561 13654 13703 13704 13729 13736 13862 13803 14241 14261 14348 14780 14873 14975 15460 15939 15940 15942 15995 16351 16377 16379 16383 16493 16617 17810 17811 17812 \17813 17982 17983 17984 17985 For £lOO sterling each Recapitulation. 190 Ronda of the Loan for the year 1831, amounting to £41,000 91 Bonds lB3' ) 9,100 16'2 Bonds £3,600 443 Bonds, amounting to the sum c f £loo,ooo J. A. Y MENDIZABAL, Her Most Faithful Majesty's Financial Agent in London London, May 20, 18.33. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. "'EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for ar.y Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 12 minute's past 3 o'clock. - , o il • 4ittrc4iii MILOO -? 1 -t r(+ PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. I. Political Franchise Bill—Second reading. 2. Lord's Day Observance Bill—Committee. 3. Wills Execution Bill — Further co nsideration of Report. . o f 4. Executors and Administrators Bill —Further consi ' deratio Report. 5. Seamen Enlistment Bill—Second reading. 6. Cruelty to Animals Bill—Committee. 7. Sale of Bread Bill—Second reading. 8.. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Second reading. 9. Manure Toll Exemption Bill—Second reading. 10. Supply—Committee. 11. Bankrupts Estates (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 12. Ways and Means—Committee. 13. Oaths Abolition Bill—Third reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAYLAj e of l. jUr. Robinson,—Select Committee to cons ider the exr— of b: Revision and Commutation of Taxes. f del' 2. Mr. Ha. ves,—Select Committee to consider what act:_ ° x s Dll ing shout i be exempted from the operation of the L T Ob servanc e Dill. 3. Mr. Ewart,-13i;;, giving Prisoners full Defence bY CA and Attorney. cep 4. Mr. Ewart,—Bill to :abolish Capital Punishments; 10. cases. ei iii 5. Mr. P. Stewart,—Bill for rPgulation of Salmon Fisbesi Scotland. , tol n 6. Mr. Hawes,—Bill for the better reg ulation and raDaVe Inns, Alehouses, and Victualling Houses.es f t V 7. Mr. Buckingham,—To move the abo lition of Irnpresso the Humvy Na. I°( ,. ea 8. Mr. e,—Petitien from Mr. John Child , iTOPri- 11 non-payment of Church Rates. iidated fend 9. Mr. Baring,—To vote 8 , 000 , 0001 . out of the Conon (in Committee of Ways and Means). o f Co' 10. Mr. Cripps,—Bill for the better regulation of the oil ° , roner. 0 4 ' 1 11. Mr.lWallace,—Return of the Officers of th e Courts° Scotland. 12. Sir William Rae,—To move that the Bankrupts Estates land) Bill be referred to a Select Committee- . YOUGHAL ELECTION COAIMITTEI3',DuIIer Ffrench, F. I'vlatilienzie, J. A. S. East, Jan:, But don, W. W. Russell, Lord Turner, Nv,j, Handley, H. Mordaunt, Sir J. Heathcol d, .Alford, Lord B ew es, T. ROSCOMMON ELECTION COMMITTEE' Tooke, W. Baring, W. B. Page t, f• „It Crewe, Sir G. ' Barnard, E. G. B r othertEt o leg h Molesworth, Sir W. Dobbin, L. Walker,P „g Johnstone, J. .1. H. 1" SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE CHANNE— r, CORN TRADE. Duncombe. W. Handley, H. Darling . on, Eatl of Mamie, Hon. Fox Gislyirne, T. Denison, J. E. Di vett, E. Hutt, W. Alston, Rowland Thomson, C. P. Chandos, Marquis of Peel, Sir R Lahti; echere, H. Cayley, E. S. Russell, Lord C. J. F. Codrington, Sir E. Heathcote, G. J. Lowther, Viscount Parrott, J. Clivebert ft,,c , Villiers, sir 0, Knatelibu„.l. Grahairl, Lefevre, , r‘ s , Bralnstonl, Sanfoord,t :l o rd P. seymu , . KIN G'S BENC H.-(T HIS DA BOSSY V. MARSHALL. f 1. 45 :0 - , This was an action brought to recover a sum 9 - 1 e di c w l balance due by the defendant for medicine a nd ra tendance. Verdict for the plaintiff 911. 4s. 9d. EXCHEQUER COURT.—(THIS J' n " kt'AULIFFE 0. BICKNELL. 1,1 . 0 This was an action for wages. The age was Mr. ADDISON stated the case to the Jury. was a seaman, who had gone out two South Sea /or the Coquet, Captain Thornton. As usual in 5,,t 1c ,,", oat tions the crew were to be sharers of the produce otll7iffbemi" The oil had turned out a bad speculation, and the displeased with his share, now brought his action fig"' the owners of the ship. e a for et Mr. PLATT (with whom was Mr. BIRD), aPP ear ,„i n bdol4 defendant, and put in the contract which the caPr: pls l ', 6 l tered into with the crew, which was signed by tP - be oft' d and in which was an express stipulation that neither% is n , nor the ship were to be liable for the wages, and ° o f. 6 transaction entirely between the captain and the er 0 befol proved that the contract was read over to the Oeniiiiit' they signed it, and the Learned Judge nonsuited die r CLERKS V. RICHARDS. V I CS Aft , Lord ABINGER gave judgment in this case, .;,Ist bill by Messrs. Clerk and Nledcalf, attornies, agjeßoellat Richards, formerly a partner in the firm, for a e ett.- ose the partnership affairs. The main question in the a „ i ll whether the salary of Clerk inl Court, which a rt a lle P irf , purchased by partnership money, now that the P , r to was dissolved, ought still to be divided between the , k; His Lordship decided, that the salary ought . 11 divided. THE MARKETS—(THIS D A' Y'S A CORN EXCHANGE. ife'; ls/ There are moderate arrivals of all kinds of Grain elis io n li t cot a good return of Flour. The Wheat trade continueg elision jo . Monday's rates. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, no alter‘,7 o itte u Oats the trade is not lively, and less prices have been Flour dull and unvaried. ARRIVALS. / 5 540 W Oats. 1 heat I Barley. rS. English Irish Foreign - - 2,480 THE FUNDS.--(THIS DA L CITY, TWELVE 00' ,-/- ter & The British and Foreign Funds, in the course of Yes000:01 had a favourable appearance, but towards the afte rno lop becoming very scarce, the various Securities gav e ,h 0 d A close heavy 0 . 64 v ci In the American Papers, recently arrived , i t is 5 , ; Jud o ( forty-four indictments have been found by the Graou ~ _ re e,, New Jersey against persons for plundering from the no v vessels recently stranded on the coast. Amongst ttioutooti two Justices of the Peace residing in the county of 14 THE FUNDS. CP r iO r Consols, which had reached 92i for the Account, od 924, and opened this morning at 9 9 4 both for Money the Account, with little doing. 011 5 • 0 4, The Bank Directors are again selling Exchequ e i r Aia Exchequer Bills, 27 29 ; India Bonds, 9 11 ; 111- ,A 0 2591 2601 ; Bank Stock, 215 16. ve st'o The Foreign Market, which left off very heal l i t if' opened this morning with lower prices, particulenfe o f. rt . Bonds and Spanish Scrip, which have the appear a l e ther decline. Spanish Bonds, 664 ; Spanish Ser'Ney mium ; Portuguese, 1014 4 • Columbian, 4 5 4 6; t ill 45 46 ; Peruvian, 35 36 ; Chiliau, 524 34. tb By the mail from Lisbon this morning we l e fasi!ore was quiet in that capital; but in the north of P ° " — s oo disturbances had taken place, not of a serious natitre, j r soon put down. bOor Since the above was written the Foreign Ma rke l- lg sumed a very heavy appearance, and Spanish St°c" clining—done at 66 ; Scrip also lower. 0 14. 4 e s HALF-PAS T e rY ILO' Both the British and Foreign Markets have seciu, appearance at present, particularly the Foreign scri,P d Spanish has receded from 664 7 to 65f ; Spanish eirel9 at q prem. to 5,4 prem. It is supposed that theeteir money has caused the holders of Spanish to bringp'ortte to market. Mexican Bonds, 45; Peruvian 35 i' 00 4 10q- Consols, which were in the morning 924 for the i g cv ; l3 9r e l l has receded to 92, with little doing ; the same o r low Exchequer Bills, 27 26, lower; India Bonds, 9 1 ia Bank Stock, 215 2144, lower; India Stock , 25 OCr THREE 0' Console for the Account, 82, THE FUNDS.—C. BRITISI- Bank Stock "WI 3 per Cent. Red 911 i 3 per Cent. Cons 93 'l l per Cent. 1I per Cent Red (sB5 B New 34 per Cent • I00!.8 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented ........ Long Annuities to expire Jail 1860 l6 15-16 Oct 1859... ............. Jun, 1660 tOREIGI ri 40SING PRI ,,E FUNDS. India Stock .................. Ditto Bonds ... ..... South Sea Stock ••• .............. Ditto Old Annuities ...... •es •.... Ditto New Annual .... Ex. Bills, ........... Ditto 500/... ......... . Ditto Bank Stock for 0pg..V„.0,' India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. ............ 9 9 , , UNDS. 5 per ce nt .l° l ' Portuguese Bonds, . Ditto, Now Ditto ...... Prussian. 5 per cen t ' Ore" Russian 'Bonds, 5 Per Ditto, Metallic ....... r .. .. o e' 64, ‘ Spanish, 5 per 4 Ditto, 1b34 ............... French, 5 per cen t • e"' L .............. French, 3 per cent. ..... Dutch, 2/ per cent. .... Ditto, .5 per cent..••••••• , f 0• p 3 D E L , T O P, tti ° AMARTINE S rILGRIMAGE TO - o'y LAND. This book is studded with intellectual ger e dee, finest water, and must be altogether regarded as, „, and spd, tary of the rich mental ore of the most imagioatTe free t ifo; sitive poets of the present day. It contains IP ebe, sparkling outpourings of a high genius. M Blll s gest of pieces of poetry are interspersed throughout its delicateP peo4, these have been exquisitely rendered by the well' Miss L. E. Landon. Nor must we forget that a g oiotl d i. s g;a r v it e e d dl p y or a t n ra d it a i c s cu p r r a e t fi e x ly ed dtoonet,heawndork. the The trsi f i t g l o i e b ? ginal has, we think, been excellently presersveirai.t-":Cd. cf ° tfr Evening Post. pH. t o THE LATE MIDDLESEX ELECTION.—"' id s P. d tf v. Ttinns.—At the Sheriff's Court, on TuesdaY, "featipts was brought by an attorney, to recover from the l ie tth e i rcr who acted as Chairman to Mr. Wood's Committee for L Vie the P ara Middlesex Election, the sum of eighteen guineas fessional assistance. Mr. Godson aeare d for /ic and Mr. Adolphus for the defence. - The Jury Nu n " $ 19 for the defendant. 14 . 0r atiO rl ijon $1 , NATIONAL GALLERY.—Another No poi taken place in the front of the west wing of the oe" h oe r e Gallery. The figures which were over the porticotre reP oc ii only been removed, but also the group in the centre' senting the death of Lord Nelson, which was consm.ed more appropriate to the naval column to be erec t Thoio centre of Trafalgar-square than to the above b u ildli i . o o 0 1 repeated alterations, it is said, have not proceecle.,,,a,e froPbo architect, but from the interference of others. "iu o f ot t er the wing has now a good effect. Under the same 1 %1 Noy- Gallery, for exhib;ting the national pictures, the iop pt to 1,2 accounnodated ‘vita a plac e will hold a half more pictures than the Exhibitiou-ru Somerset House. o f exhibit 405 Austrian, 5 per cent , . Belgian, 5 per cent 1021;, Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 33 Chilian, 6 per cent 52 Columbian, 6 per cent. 4O Ditto, 1824 Danish '77 Greek Bonds, 1823,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent. 4s} Peruvian, 6 per cent. _--