The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-09 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ' Rank Stock 3 per Cent Red. . shut I India Stock shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 91 3 4 to I Ditto Bonds l9 21 pin. _ 14 per Cent —l South Sea Stock — Ditto Red. shut' Old Annuities New 33 per Cent c 146% I New Ditto r Assented .... ...... --! 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— -- 4 per cent. (Dissented I Exch. Bills, J:.1,1'00......... 05 .37 pin. Bank Long Annuities to expire 1 Ditto 300 57 , 6 pm. Jan. 3, TWO shut Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 1 7 ,6 I Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, IWO l7 Ditto Advertised —pm lan. 5, ISM I Bank Stock for Opening — April 5, IPSO I India Stock for Account -- Jan. 5, 1870 —iConsols for Account ........ ....91N% 2 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds MIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. reruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 9214 Ditto Account N Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds,lß - P Russian Bonds, IS 20 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds SS k 4 Ditto Account 551,1 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account ........... Chillian Bonds' .... Ditto Account 44Yi Cllumbian Bonds. Ditto Accofifit Ditto Account — Columbian Bends, 1334 37% Ditto Account 2N if Danish Bonds Ditto Metallic Spanisli Eon& 59% !4 59 7 4 Ditto Account 60 59 9 60 59% Ditto Bond;, !VW. Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.... —f. —c. 4 per cent. —C —e. 1-- ti per cent. —f. —c. I -- Exchange —f. —e _ _ Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bosuis, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent DM" Account Neapolitan .. Dutch, 9 1 .4 percent. 5 0 ,4 Ditto Account 56 14 v s ; Ditto, 5 per cent 103 Ditto Account 103 Fsl,4 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, London and Greenwieh Railway Company l3 14% PRICES OF HUSH STOC Sper Cent. Consols ........ .....- 91 Ditto Reduced — 3!.(> per Cent. Stock `}°% Ditto New, 1830 9 , 4 per Cent. Debentures - 91 Bank Stock 2'24 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 24 !•‘ S, DUBLIN, MARCH 5 Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent 9l?i4 Ditto, 4 per cent 6 1 30 Hibernian Bank City •f Dublin Steam Co lOl National Insurance Company t City Debentures, 4 per cent t2 1 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 _.. pe• cent ' 9.2'4 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived: Due Arrived. Due. • America 0 3 France OI 0 Lisbon 1 0 Braai. 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 1 0 Malta $ Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg ...... .. 1 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena • 2 Holland 2 Dublin 0 i 0 Jamaica 2 Flanders HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M•rning 12 minutes after IU. I Evening ..... ....48 minutes after 10 GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes day and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), as follows : From London. From Antwerp. Tuesday, March 17. Wednesday, March 11. Friday, March 27. Saturday, March 21. Monday, April 6. Tuesday, March 31. At Eight o'clock in the Morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday night. 'BOULOGNE, BRIGHTON, and DIEPPE.—The Packets of the Company will commence running on these Stations early in the month of April. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate; Alr. Black, Agent, Brighton; Messrs. Cowie and Son, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; Mr. Colman, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar ket ; and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. INFORMATION RESPECTING THE HAMBURG LOT- TERY. HAMBURG, MARCH 1835. THOSE desirous to obtain tickets of the 65th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, at the first price of 8/., are advised by HEINE BROTHERS, the Contractors, to purchase without delay, as a higher rate will be established very soon. HEINE BROTHERS having from the first Lottery, and thus during 64 Lotteries past, been the only and unvaried Con tractors, those addressing their old-established and most lucky Office—in the City of Hamburg—for this 65th Lottery, will be sure to meet with every attention that can be expected from a House of approved respectability. The HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERIES, published and drawn by Authority, and under guarantee of the State of Hamburg, are drawn in the following manner : the revi sion, folding and mixing of the numbers, and also of the Prizes and Blanks, is performed publicly by four Notaries, in presence of the Deputies of the College of Aldermen, the Honourable Board of Treasury, and the holders of tickets ; and the Drawing takes place in the presence of a member of the Right Honourable Senate, the Aldermen, the Honourable Board of Treasury, and the Deputies of the Holders of Tickets, as also in the presence of any spectators who may choose to attend. The Scheme of this 65th Lottery is formed on the principle of a fair proportion between the first price of the Tickets (being 81.) and the amount of Prizes, the 10,000 Tickets at Bancomarks 108, or sterling 81. , making 80,0001., and the amount of Prizesbeing Bancomarks, 80,000, or 65,000/. The Prizes are partly Money Prizes, payable without any deduction whatever, and partly they consist in two undrawn Tickets, to be received between the second and third day of drawing, as per Scheme, gratis, being calculated in the above sum of Prizes at 8/. each. It may be observed that HEINE BROTHERS will for ward authentic printed Lists of the day on which a Ticket may be drawn,—if drawn on the eight last days at the end of the Drawing ; but if drawn on the two first days, together with the said Gratis Tickets before the third day of drawing to any of their Foreign Correspondents, who shall have duly and fully paid before the drawing for the Tickets received from their Office, or if in such a ease they should happen to omit the transmission of Gratis Tickets, they will then pay in Money the rost of two tickets, being, at 8/. per ticket, 161., to any of their Correspondents of the above de scription, who being entitled to two undrawn Tickets, shall not have received them. _ _ _ As to Tickets drawn Money Prizes, such Tickets (being payable to the Bearer at the Honourable Board of Treasury of Hamburg, or at HEINE BROTHERS, the Contractors, at the option of the holder), may be considered as Bills of Exchange on Hamburg, and thus can be cashed at any Bankers in Europe, who may be con nected with Germany. The signatures and other marks of the Tickets, and the duration and expiration of their validity, are plainly and fully described in the Scheme. This general information is given by HEINE BROTHERS in reply to the inquiries addressed to them on the subject ; the parti culars will be communicated to the purchasers by a full Scheme being forwarded with the Tickets. HAMBURG, MAncx, 1835. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the two first days of drawing of the Sixty Fifth HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY will be on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 18th and 19th instant. A few tickets are still on sale at the first cost of sterling Si., but this price will cease on Tuesday, the 17th inst., and on the following day, Wednesday, the 18th inst., a higher rate will be established. With a view, therefore, to orders being executed BEFORE THE RISE OF PRICE, we recommend their being forwarded by one of the Packets, leaving this on or before TUESDAY, March 17. HEINE BROTHERS, Contractors. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE SUN. uture. In consequence of the great anxiety expressed by our Country Subscribers to obtain copies of the EXPRESS EDITIONS of THE SUN, we beg to state, that all those who reside in the vici nity of the great towns, or on the great lines of roads, will in future receive EXPRESS EDITIONS on all important occasions, and no others than sub scribers. It is, therefore, indispensable that those wh• wish to be supplied with the LATEST NEWS, should order their Papers with the least possible delay. If there be any obstacle in obtaining EXPRESS EDITIONS by subscribers, a line addressed to the Office will obviate the difficulty. Sun Office, March 9, 1835. We have received so many letters from Subscribers, anxious to have the EXPRESS EDITIONS of THE SUN, that we cannot, without considerable delay, give a separate answer to each. We, therefore, take this method of assuring our Friends that their wishes shall be duly attended to. The publication of TFIE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1335. Since the article immediately following was written, we have learnt with unspeakable satisfaction that Lord JOHN RUSSELL is to bring forward the motion which Mr. HuNtE intimated his intention of making on C ,•; ' k Friday next. The Noble Lord will move that the Supplies shall be limited to a period not exceeding THREE MONTHS, and will be supported by the whole strength of the Opposition. This is the true Constitutional course, and will test r , c/ ‘ l. .i/ 0 A- the sincerity of the intermediates who are so fond of babbling about a fair trial, in the same breath in which they express their want of confidence in the Ministers. They will here have an opportunity of giving the trial and withholding the confidence— such an opportunity as their most sanguine expecta tions could not have anticipated. We also learn that the Marquis of CHANDOS means to bring forward his motion for the repeal of the Malt Tax, and that he is confident of success. We do not think, all things considered, that Sir R. PEEL'S is a bed of roses at present, whatever it may be in Mr. HUME'S threat of moving that the money grants shall be made for six months only, has produced no little dismay in certain quarters. In setting up a lamentable cry about the dangers to result from another Government defeat, the public service shaken, the minds of men unhinged, uncertainty and darkness flung over our prospects, for the ensuing autumn, the necessity for prolonging the Session to the middle of October, and the universal distrust and anxiety which must inevitably follow—(and all, remember, to IT hazarded rather than that the Tories shall be displaced) the Government Journals seem to forget the fair trial, now in course of progress, which was all that Sir ROBERT PEEL asked. Six months—nay, half that period, were surely ample time for the disclosure of those measures, by which Sir ROBERT implied his readiness to stand or fall. We would, again and again, remind the Reformers, both in and out of the House of the danger of resigning the only safeguard that is yet left them. If the supplies are unconditionally voted, it would be sheer vapouring to speak of a trial—no power, save the pleasure of the Crown, can eject the Tories from their seats. Is it prudent, is it just, then, to strip the people of the only defence they possess ? We trust that Mr. HUME is acting in concert with the whole body of the Opposition. Indeed we can dis cover no reasonable ground of dissent among them upon the intended Amendment, for the Moderates themselves, if acting consistently with their avowed desire to afford to the Government the trial it solicited, cannot but concur in the temporary restriction . thus intended to be imposed on its power of doing mischief. To the assumed evils above enumerated (with but one excep- tion—the prolongation of the Session—and that is more a matter of personal invonvenience than an evil) we give a flat denial. So far from darkness, dis trust, and uncertainty, arising in the public mind, the measures which by this amendment will be extorted from the Ministry, will effec- tually prevent them all. So long as Tory inten tions are kept in abeyance, public doubt, and its offspring distrust, must, in fact, be evils inevitable. The Government, with a half or a quarter year's money-grant in hand, might defy a nightly outvoting during such a period, but no longer. Should the measures which they will be compelled to introduce be such as are inconsistent with the public wish, in the opinion of the Liberals and Moderates, at the termina- tion of the allotted time, the Ministry will be constrained either to resign or to dissolve the Parliament by the opposition successfully and justly given. The solicited fair trial has been accorded ; pass the estimates un conditionally, and the compelling power is lost ; so that neither in justice nor in generosity ought the " ancient course" to be, in the present state of popular feeling, followed. From what transpired of the proceedings which took place at a meeting of the PREMIER'S friends at Downing-street on Saturday, it is probable that Sir R. PEEL and his colleagues will be able to prevail upon the Marquis of CHANDOS to postpone his mo tion for the repeal of the Malt Tax, which stands for to-morrow, until the pecuniary resources of the Go vernment are fully ascertained. We have heard that the Government intends making one hold effort to con ciliate the rural population of England, by repealing this tax ; but as yet we have not heard in what way the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposes to make up the deficiency which its repeal will create in the public revenue. Were this question to be brought regularly forward, all resistance on the part of the Go vernment would he madness, as the country gentle men stand pledged to their constituents to vote for the repeal of the Malt Tax ; and, therefore, many of the staunchest Tories would be compelled to unite with the opposition in ousting Ministers. We confess few things could give us greater pleasure than the re peal of an odious impost, which has filled the rural districts of England with those seminaries of village iniquity—beer shops ; but at the same time we are anxious to learn in what way the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER intends to cover the deficit in the revenue, which shall be thus created. If the burden is only to be shifted from the shoulders to the legs—if to cover the defalcation in the revenue, caused by the ' repeal of this tax—it is intended to lay on another which shall press with still more severity on some other portion of the community, we would advise the House of Commons to pause ere it sanction a measure which may disturb the peace of the country. If the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has no other fund to draw from than the pockets of the industrious classes, we fear he stands a poor chance of increasing his popularity, in the present depressed state of the trade and commerce of Great Britain, and her Colonial dependencies. We know that in the present Parlia ment, as in all others, there are many Members who never trouble their heads about matters of this kind, and who, by theories of their own, would manage to conduct the public service without taxes of any sort— at least so they think themselves. Like Gonzalo in the Tempest, these sages are ever prepared to exclaim— " I'the Commonwealth I would by contraries Execute all things : for no kind of traffic Would I admit ; no name of Magistrate ; Letters should not be known ; wealth, poverty, And use of service, none ; contract, succession, Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard none ; No use of metal, corn, or wine, or oil ; No occupation, all men idle, all, And women too." But as these felicitous imaginings are not likely to be numbered among the articles of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S creed, we repeat that we should like much to be made acquainted with the Tory plan of getting rid of a difficulty, which nearly twice proved fatal to the late Administration. Will Sir ROBERT PEEL anticipate the motion of DANIEL WHITTLE HARVEY on the Pension List, by sup plying a part of the deficit out of the money devoted to the Royal bounty ? Or will he deprive JOSEPH HUME of half his labours for the ensuing Session, by abolishing all sinecures, and applying the savings so effected in carrying out the project of Lord CHANDOS in favour of the agriculturists ? And even if he were to do all this, and more, what would it avail him ? The income arising out of the THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1835. Malt Tax amounts to within a fraction of five millions sterling—nearly one-third of the disposable revenue of the kingdom. We are on principle opposed to the Malt Tax ; but we again ask, how can it be given up unless the country is prepared to submit to a Pro perty Tax ? Much as we dislike the Tories —strongly as we have resisted them—we would not stoop to the meanness of taking anv unfair advantage of them. We remember too well the conduct of the late Ministry on this question, and were they in office now, they would be obliged to vote against the motion. We are not the tools of any party, and will not support a factious oppo sition for no higher purpose than that of embarrassing a Government. We again repeat, that nothing would give us greater satisfaction than the repeal of the Malt Tax, if it could be done without the inflic- tion of greater ruin on the country. It was the imposition of this tax which first drove the agricultural labourers to the degrading beer-shop, and subsequently led the way to the formation of bands of marauding vagabonds and incendiaries. 0 Every law which tends to lead tho working classes from the bosom of their own families, and the sight of their own hearths, after the day's toil is over, is a bad, de moralizing law ; and' none ever had this effect in a greater degree than the imposition of the tax on malt. From the moment that tax was imposed, the poor man could no longer brew his own barrel of beer for the use of himself and family ; and hence when he wished to enjoy a draught of his favourite beverage, he was forced to seek the tap-room of the nearest Tom and Jerry shop. This custom repeated, soon grew into a confirmed habit. The sum which before was sufficient to provide beer for every member of the little family, under the new ar rangement was frequently found inadequate to slake the thirst of one individual ; and so the wife and chil dren were left to shift for themselves, or starve. What remains, we leave to the imagination of those who think the subject worthy their attention. We have heard it stated that it has been proposed to apply the revenue arising out of the Crown lands, the savings effected by a large_ reduction of the army, and revenues arising from various other sources to making up the deficiency, which shall be created by the repeal of the Malt Duties. If this can be done, so much the better. It ought to be done. But we have doubts on this head. We are moreover persuaded that the landlords will be the principal gainers by the repeal of the Malt Tax, and that the burden will be only removed from their shoulders to the backs of the commercial population. Now the proper plan for Sir ROBERT PEEL would be, to accompany the motion for the repeal of the Malt duty, with another one for the total abolition of the present fluctuating rate of duty on the importation of foreign grain into this country. With the absence of a Malt tax, let us have likewise a Free Trade in corn. If the Corn Tax is continued after the Malt duty is abolished, the first consequence will be a rise in the price of grain in this country, from an increased consumption to make beer ; and so the inhabitants of towns to whom the repeal of the Malt tax will prove of very little service, will be constrained to pay a higher price for their bread—thus securing a double gain to the agriculturists by a double loss to the commer cialists and mechanics: But by abolishing the Malt and Corn taxes at the same time, the increased consumption of grain is provided for by an increased supply, and every part of the community is equally be nefited. We shall have frequent opportunities of re turning to one of these subjects, at least before the end of the session. ,em. FRENCH FUNDS.—Patos, MARCH 6. Five per Cents., 109 f. 46c. 50c. 30c. Four per Cents., 98f. 25c. 50c. Three per Cents., 79f. 70c. 65c. 70c. Bank Actions, 1,845 f. 1,847 f. We. Rente de Naples, 96f. 50c. 60c. 45e. Roman Five per Cents., 911 s? M. Rente .I'Espagne. Five per Cents., 47% 48 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 2S 29%. Royal Spanish Loan. k'7% RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 471 46X Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 93 9234. Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. Si9si. Haytian Loan, 390 f. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 30c. Three months, paper, 251. 20c. ; money, 25f. 20c. it, thentique. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, g;f 30c. Three months, paper. 2.5 f. 9.0 c. ; money, 25f. 204 —Cours Authentiaue. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. flamatata, MARCH 3.-13 ; two months, 197%%. STOCKHOLM, FEB. 24.—Two months. 12 19. CURIRTIANIA. FEE. 21.—Three months, 5%. BERLIN. FEE. 2.l3.—Three months, 6 23%. Sr. Parnusatuttat, FEE. V.—Three months, IC%. BREMEN, FEE. '27 —T,so months, fO6. —Hamburg Papers. March a Exchange on London, One month Two months —Dutch Papers, March 4. and the thirtieth of his reign as Emperor of Aus- TRIA, having previously enjoyed the regal dignity of Hungary and Bohemia for twelve years. The present EMPEROR will be forty-two years of age in the course of next month. In February, 1831, he married ANNE CAROLINE, daughter of EMMA- NUEL, late King of SARDINIA; and in September of the same year was crowned King of HUNGARY. The most material circumstance connected with the present MONARCH is his avowed dislike of Prince METTERNICH, against whom personally he enter tains the most rooted aversion. This is the pivot upon which the future policy of the Empire will turn. Although nothing had been done towards the re construction of the French Cabinet, when the above intelligence reached Paris, the Minister for Foreign Affairs received instructions to recall all leaves of ab sence previously granted to the corps diplomatique. The KING called a Council, at which several who were not Ministers attended, and it was there agreed that it would be for the credit of France were all dif ferences merged until the present period of excite ment within, and distraction without, has passed over. It is generally believed that to Marshal SOUL T and M. DUPIN will be entrusted the formation of the new Ministry, and that the arrangements will be made as speedily, and with as little appearance of dis sension, as possible. Several lists of the new Ca binet have been handed about, but we decline giving M. ROUEN, the responsible Editor of the Nationnel, was on Friday brought from the prison of St. Pelagic to the Court of Assizes, and arraigned a second time for publishing an article on the American claims. The Court refused to listen to his demand for the postponement of the trial, till papers and documents which he had sent for to America should arrive. He was sentenced to twelve months' incarceration, and to pay a fine of 10,000 francs to the KING. Really this assumption of despotic power, on the part of Louis PHILIPPE, is growing every day more and more in tolerable. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 1061. 93e.. 3 per Cents., 791. 80c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 47i ; 3 per Cent ditto, 281 ; Cortes, 47 ; Coupons, 25 ; Guebhard, 47,E ; Dif• feres, 15a; New Loan, 68 ; Ducats, 96 50 ; Romans, 98 ; Bet glans, 1024 ; Pedros, 92* ; Aliguels, 26 ; Dutch, ——; Hay tians, 390 f. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MARCH 7. Five per Cents., 106 f. 70c. 75c. Four and a Half per Cent, §Bl. 50c. Four per Cents., 961. 50c. Three per Cents., 79f. 50c. 55c. 50c. Natlenal Loan, 106 f. 60c. Bank Actions, 1,047 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 96f. 961. 10c. 25c. Roman five per Cents., 98. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 47 47% 1 4. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 28%44%. Royal Spanish Loan, 46 9 % 47. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 46% 47 47 1 4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102%. Portuguese Lean, Five per Cent., 9234 Ditto, Six per Cent:, 99g.%. Haytian Loan, 3901. Brussels and German Papers have been received ; heir contents are of no public interest. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, MARCH 5. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. 99% 99% Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares ...1282 1280 Anglo-Russian Loan lO5 Ditto, 5 per cent — Prussian Inscription. 6 per cent 78% Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Portuguese Regency Ponds, 5 per cent B'3l 9614 Ditto ditto, 192 e — Ditto, 6 per cent 9l' Dutch •. per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 99% Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74 73% Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 p:er cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents 25% 23!9 Ditto 4 per Cent. 49 —__ DUTCH FUNDS—ANWERDAII, MARCH 3. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 234 per Cent. 55 W I 56 A mort Syndic, 4}Q per cent 9 4 34 95 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 7 93 80% Loan (1830) 5 per cent. Ditto (1632 and 18.'13) 5 per cent. Commercial Company, 4., per cent , los►/ 106% - ._ . 12 12 12 07% A steamer has commenced plying between Bristol and Bideford, thus opening a direct communication between that city and the North of Devon and Cornwall ; a new lino of road between Launceston and liolsworthy is in contempla tion, so as to enable the mail from Falmouth to Liverpool to run through Wales, via Launceston and Bideford.— West Briton. LusAncs.—The following is the return of the number of pauper lunatics and dangerous idiots made by the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Westmorland to the Secretary of State : East Ward lB 6 12 Dangerous Males 1 West Ward ... 10 3 7 Females Kendal Ward Lonsdale Ward—....... 5 3 2 Females 34 57 2J 35 57 —Carlisle Journal. PIETISTS.—A sect has lately sprung up in Ger many, who called themselves Pietists ; and whose piety is principally demonstrated by their tying on artificial wings, climbing trees and trying to fly to heaven ! RUBENS.—Sir Joshua Reynolds used to say, that a single picture of Rubens was sufficient to illumine the darkest gallery in Europe. BRIBERY.—A reward of 1001. is offered by Mr. C. H. Walker, in the last Monmouth Merlin for the discovery of persons who bribed any one of the voters of the Monmouth shire boroughs during the late election, without reference to party, and the reward to be paid on conviction. The penalty for giving or receiving a bribe, is five hundred pounds. The advantages of the Poor Law Amendment Act have been strongly exemplified at Brighton, where a consi derable saving has been effected, while the poor are in a better state. The sum collected in 1832 was 28,3231. 13s. ; in 1534 it amounted to no more than 15,829/. 9s. Bd., leaving a sav ing of 12,4941. 3s. 4d. A CURIOSITY.—Mr. W. Dond shot a sea-gull on Duddon sands a few days ago, with a silver hoop round its neck, on which were inscribed the letters " L. H." and " 1794." The bird was of unusual size, weighing nearly eight pounds, and was sold by Mr. D. to an eminent ornitho logist in Ulverston for 12s.— . Westmoreland Gazette. On Thursday the wife of a schoolmaster, residing at Purbook, applied to her husband for a knife, and a brush to clean shoes. With the former she actually severed the head of her infant, about six weeks old, from the body ; but refused to assign any cause for the rash and unnatural act. ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY.) JANSEN V. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. BARHAIL His HONOUR gave judgment this morning in this case, overruling the exceptions. His HONOUR also gave judgment in this case, which was argued on Saturday. It was an information filed for the pur pose of having the full benefit of a charitable bequest to the parishes of Walton and Boothby, in Lancashire. By the will of a person named Berie, made in the reign of Queen Eliza beth, property producing 101. a year was given to the Rector and Churchwardens of St. Mary Magdalen, on trust in the first instanee to pay 50s. to the parish of Walton, under will, to buy bread to be distributed weekly among the poor. Secondly, the testator gave 425. to Boothby for a similar purpose, and the residue was to be applied ac cording to the discretion of the trustees for charitable pur poses in their own parish. Though the property had greatly increased, the trustees continued to pay to the parishes of Boothby and Walton only the sum named in the will, contend ing that they were entitled to all the increased residue, re sulting from the great increase of the property, for the benefit of their own parish. The parishes of the other charities con tending they were entitled to participate equally with the parish of St. Mary Magdalen filed the present information for the pur pose of having the opinion of the Court. The question for the consideration of the Court, therefore, was whether the in creased rent should not be apportioned among all the objects of the testator's bounty, in the proportion which their shares on the 101. bore to one another, or whether, because the sum given to the former had been specified, and for a specific pur pose, it should, under any circumstances, be allowed to increase. His Honour was of opinion that it was clear upon the testator's will, that he intended the apportionment of a certain proposed income, and such being the case, his Honour would declare that the different charities were entitled to share in the increased property, according to the propor tions they bore to the 101. He would also direct an account to be taken from the filing of the information, refer it to the Master to approve of a scheme for the future regulation of the dimity, and reserve further directions and costs. `r1 . 1 , 105' . 4C1 . 1t 4 .•• 74 . • A 4111' , . 7 C5. ,144 10 , ,burva, ;?" Z'iv -nlx. DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The Moniteur contains the following telegraphic despatch, which was received by the French Government at six o'clock on Friday evening : s , Vienna, March 3, 7 o'clock in the morning. " The Charge d'Affaires of France to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. " The Emperor of Austriadiedthis morning at one o'clock." The sudden and unexpected death of the Emperor of AUSTRIA is a subject of much curious speculation in the political salons of Paris. His Imperial MA JESTY was born on the 12th of February, 1768 ; was elected King of Hungary arid Bohemia on the Ist of March, 1792 ; in the same year succeeded his father, LEOPOLD II.; and, on the 11th of August, 1804, assumed as his sole titles those accorded to the wearers of the Imperial Crown of Austria. The EMPEROR was four times married, and has left behind him numerous offspring. By his first wife, the daughter of FRE DERICK, King of Wurtemberg, he had no children. She died in 1790. His second wife, whom he mar ried in a short time afterwards, died in 1807. She was the daughter of FERDINAND IV., King of the Two Sicilies. By her the EMPEROR had five chiIdren—FERDINAND CHARLES LEOPOLD JO- SEPH FRANCIS MARCEL MIS, now Emperor ; MARIA LOUISA, Ex-Empress of France, and Du chess of Parma'; MARIA CLEMENTINA FRANCES JOSEPH, Archduchess ; FRANCIS CHARLES JO SEPII, Archduke ; and MARIA ANNE FRANCES THERESA, Archduchess of Austria. The EMPEROR'S third wife was his own cousin, the daughter of his uncle FERDINAND, Archduke of Austria. She died in 1816, and before the expiration of the same year the EMPEROR took to wife for the fourth time the daughter of the late King of BAVARIA, who sur vives him. In his natural disposition the EMPEROR was mild, paternal, and humane ; but both his bodily infirmities and his education inclined him to despotism. His two last public acts were the dissolution of the Tran sylvanian Diet, and the sanction of the late measures pursued by METTERNICH against the liberty of the Swiss Republic—both of which will ever be cited as stains on his reputation. His various fortunes made him early acquainted with the nature and tendency of those principles which led to the late revolutions in the Governments of Europe, whilst his knowledge of the internal weakness of Aus tria induced him to take every means in his power to avert their consequences. During the last five years his MAJESTY'S health was rather in a declining state. He suffered greatly from a bad stomach and indiges tion. His last attack was a pleuretic cold, and from the moment he was seized with it, he was sensible that his death was at hand. He was bled and had the rites of the Church administered to him, after which he be came calm and resigned to his approaching dissolu tion. He was •occasionally delirious, but the fits were happily of brief continuance. His Imperial MAJESTY died in the sixty-seventh year of his age, VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) His HoNotut was occupied the whole morning with the ar, guments in a part-heard case of no importance. INSOLVENT , COURT.-(THIS DAY Thomas Easty, who described himself as a train-bearer to the Speaker of the House of Commons, applied upon his pe tition to be discharged. His application was not opposed by his creditors. Mr. Commissioner Haitats inquired of the insolvent whether he held the situation at the present period ? The insolvent considered he did not, as he had heard, since his imprisonment, that he had been removed. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS (smiling)—Why, I suppose you were an attendant on the office, and not on the person. It appeared from further interrogatories, that the insolvent had been paid a salary of 1001. a year by Sir Charles Manners Sutton, by whom he was appointed to the situation in 1826. He was paid by the Speaker himself, and had understood that he had recently lost tile appointment. He had been in prison since November ; and his family consisted of a wife and four children. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS—Pray is not your name in the list of officers of the House of Commons? The insolvent answered in the affirmative. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS ordered a statement of the office to be mentioned in the schedule, with the amount of the sa lary, and it would be for the present Speaker to consider whe ther the insolvent should return to his situation. Ho appre hended he would be restored. The insolvent's debts were not considerable, and no creditor applied for the assigneeship. He was ordered to be discharged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. John Smith was indicted for breaking into the dwelling house of Frederick Bird, and stealing two foreign gold coins, value 101. .. The prosecutor stated that he saw the prisoner standing op posite to his shop-window, when he suddenly thrust his hand through a pane of glass, and, seizing the coins, ran off. He was followed, and seen to throw away the coins. He was immediately found guilty, and sentenced to be trans ported for fourteen years. James Wynes and George Grobecker (along with a person named George Toby, not in custody), were indicted for con spiring together in order to defraud a Mr. O'Neal out of the lease of a public-house called the Punch Bowl, in Little Moor fields. Mr. CHAMBERS stated the case to the Jury, after which the counsel on both sides entered into some arrangement, and no evidence was offered upon the indictment. The Jury, of course, found a verdict of Not Guilty. The case of Hustings, More, and Grobecker, another case of conspiracy, was put over till next Session by consent of both parties. The Sessions then terminated, and the Court adjourned to the New Court to pass the sentences. NEW COURT. John Darvey, aged 14, was indicted for stealing a saw, value 75., the property of James Cooper, of 36, Crown-street, Soho. The prosecutor was working at the residence of a gentle man in Suffolk-street when he missed the saw, and the same evening the prisoner offered the property for pawn at a shop in St. Giles's.—Guilty. James Gabriel, aged 11, was indicted for stealing twenty one umbrellas, value 51. 55., from the shop of Edward Prior, of 13, Finsbury-place, on the 4th March inst. The property was taken from the prosecutor's shop-door, and in consequence of information the prisoner was followed, and taken with the property on his shoulder. The prosecutor begged to recommend him to mercy, in consequence of his extreme youth. The little fellow, who cried bitterly during the trial, said he had been sent by a man to take the umbrellas, who promised him a few pence to fetch them.—Guilty. The Learned SERGEANT said he should send him to the ship, where he should learn a trade, and be prevented from acquiring habits of idleness and vice. This was the last case on the list, and the Court then ad journed until the trials shall have terminated in. the other Court, when sentence will be passed upon all the prisoners convicted. The trials having been finished early this morning ) , the Re corder, Sheriffs, and Aldermen Sir C. Marshall and Kelly, took their seats on the Bench in this Court, when the awful sentence of death was passed upon the following prisoners, who were convicted of the offences set against their names : Samuel Miller, burglary ; Henry Green, ditto ; Maurice Donnaghone, robbery; Henry Edmonds, burglary; John Stranger, ditto; James Sheen, ditto; Vim. Harris, ditto; James Edwards, ditto ; Thomas Williams, rape. The following were sentenced to be transported for life Zacchariah Parnicott, Samuel Hall, Eliza Smith, Mary Ann Breeze, John Coe, Samuel Hayes, Wm. Dolby, Thomas Little, John Smith. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR 14 YEARS.—Wm. Croft, John Duffey, Henry Wilson, John Whittingham, Thomas Stratford, John Beazeley, Win. Wood, Wm. Abel, Grace Draper, and Mary Morgan. FOR 7 Y E ARS.—Catherine Tolson, John Batson, Thomas Seward, Roland Bassett, Robert Curd, Joseph Tipling, John Purvis, John Jones, Edward Reynolds, Thomas Young, James Sewell, Thomas Martin, Wm. Bates, Thomas Pasfield, F. Horn, Martha Allen, John Wood, John Dunkin, Jos. Lewis, Edward Hardy, Daniel Wyles, Wm. Adams, Thomas Phil lips, F. Moffat, William Branton, M. Thomson, Charles Davis, Jas Mills, Jas. Lever, R. Hedgeland, Wm. Edwards, Henry Nettlefield, Joseph Edwards, Christian Eagleton, Richard Jewson, William Johnson, Hannah Hassett, Charles Wiggin, William Jones, William Allen, James Southgate, James Brancomb, John Prebbile, John Doyle, C. E. Lovett, Sarah Bell, John Scott, John Compton, and Samuel Miller ; and sixty were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment, varying from two years to seven days. The Sessions were then adjourned till the 6th April. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, MAcen 7.--Wind W., very strong. 8, N.N. W., a gale all lag's; night and this morning : half-past 6 P.M., mode rate.—Arrived the Marianna, May, from the South Seas ; Salacia, Addison. from the Mauritius ; William Manning, Quelch, from St. Kitts; Halifax Packet, Foster, from Charles ton ; and Hannah Moore, Moore, from Santander. Arrived from the River and remain, the George Fourth, Waugh, for India; Trusty, West, for Canton ; and Salacia, Onslow, for Nassau, N. P. The brig George, from Demerara, proceeded to Ramsgate yesterday in tow by the Ramsgate steam packet. Several vessels lost anchors and cables since yesterday morn ing, but we have not been able to obtain their names on account of the weather. WHITSTABLE, MARCH 7.—Arrived the Emily, Ballen, from Malaga ; and Malta, Hanford, from Gijon. RAMSOATE, MARCH B.—Arrived the Pendarves, Coxan, from Palermo. •••••••• COWES, • MARCH 7.—Arrived the Cygnet, Ipawin, from Pandang. MILFORD, MARCH 7.—Arrived the Janet, —, from Mauritius. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 7.--Arrived the Ann, Penrie, from Canton—sailed Oct. 28 ; Philomela, —, from Monte Video ; Agenoria, flyfe, and John Jug, Purvis, from Mobile ; Andes, Patten, from New Orleans. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Wind W.N.W. to N. W., very squally ; 8, W. S.W., fresh breezes. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 6. —Wind W.N.W., very heavy ; 7, W. S. W. to N. W., tremendous squalls. FALMOUTH, MARCH 6 & 7.—A violent gale from W. S. W., with tremendous squalls. CLYDE, MARCH 6.—Arrived the Cecilia, Inglis, from De merara. The Endeavour, Walter, from Sunderland to Brighton, is on snore near Blakeney. The Humphrey, from New Orleans to the Clyde, is on shore near Ramsay Bay, with loss of main and mizen-masts. The Frederick Argus, Marck, from Memel to London, was driven on shore near Helingberg, 26th ult. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig Reindeer, with the American mail of the 4th inst., detained, waitng for the weather to moderate. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). -............_ CORN EXCHANGE. u The arrivals of the past week were consider able of all lcin ds t o . f , grain, and of Flour large. The trade continue d ver y dull thr:i!gor out the week. This morning the fresh supplies of most xi ids grain are moderate. There has been so little disposition top al d. Wheat to-day that last week's prices are hardly faPP°.rijng The Malt question has stagnated the trade for Grinding Barley, as the malsters are uncertain how to proceed. 0 1_ 50 1 Barley remains as last quoted. Malt nominal. continueßean maintain the terms of this day se'nnight. Boiling Pease .ry st dull. Grey Peas remain as last reported. Oats meet bu)e In the terms of this day se'nnight, but the trade is not brisi'• Flour there is a fair trade at very low priCes. PRICES ON BOARD OF 5111 P• ...5.'" l ' Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new)..., .. .. ... 8 ,4. --- White (01d)... —s. —s. —..--- Red (1834) 35:. 385. Tick (new) .... ........ , 3 75. ------- Fine 40s. 42: --- Superfine 49. i. 44:. Harrow (new) ....... Wool, --White (1834) 41)5. 443. --- (01d)... ..... "- ..-I. Fine - Superfine 4 5 2. 5 5 0 2 : : 8 0 r a a t5 n , k i.. .. ed ................................................._....9 .. : . .gi - Foreign free Rye 365. 405. Poland ..................... _,.25., Barley 22s '24s New ............. 0.....„ Grinding 4 65. 3,15. Potatoe .................... -,-.!.,,,D, Malting Malt 445. 50s. Scotch ..... ................ 1 900. -- Fine New 50s. fits. Irish • 18.:. ....... .40, Pease, Grey, New 36: 40, Flour Town (per sack) ....... ~••;'', 0, Maple New 4os. 43:. Seconds .................0 . 2f. White 345. 33:. - - North Country ...... j. q ; 11 ),. Boilers 405. 4•2:. --- • -- wii.te - ' Boilers .1;:. . ~ 7 ;:. I Bran ... . ....... . ... .. .. ... : . ....... ......... ' WEEK ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST 7 ....- F F• ? ' N' ii! , From Whence. is 77 F ?' g I ..„,,,.. --.----- - --.- ---.--- ----- --"" Se" Qrs. QI f. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Q 1 51 - - - --- ........ ' Aldborough 305 477 Boston - 1934 5 - ---- __ ---, Clay - 1460 - - - -1 4 f, , Colchester.- 303 262 1154 - - 2 0 ' 6.:P ; ';' .. Harwich 4BB - 041 - - 4 5 ,5 -- ; Leigh - 2 U - 192 2 151 '' Maldon 1212 229 - --- 81 1 ...... 4 Exeter - 314 70 17 - - ..... 4 Hull Fowey.. - 440 - - - -* 4 '. ...- 6r , Ipswich Kent - 10 203 Lowestoft ... - - 1 0 7 - '"' -- - l ii a Lyme - - 140 - - - 0 to Lynn 730 273 1677 - - - - - Newhaven...- - - - ..... ....' Pole Rye) 25 ; - - - - -- 6 -;i 9 Shoreham Southampton - - - -..- 80 -- -- ..- Sp 680 aiding - - 580 - 2 0 Wells 440 152) - - - - .... '2, Wisbeach - - - - _ 0 r; Woodbridge 455 457 223 -- - l6 2 52 , Yarmouth 145 146 1337 - - 16 Aberdeen £oo 20 3)10 - - __ 0 Banff - - - 2721 -- - ... l e B:rwiek .... - 1045 - SO 2 07 ._.' Dundee - 1247 - 1615 - - Grangemouth - - - - - - ..., ''', li verness 2OO 30 - 300 - - .......• Leith.... - 284 78 91 - 12 ......., ti 11 9 ' - 9193 6991 1701 1113 i - 1592 IRISH Belfast - 100 - I oudonderry - - - ! , 087 - Waterlord - - -081 - .....,,,,.. _ d i - - -I- - ---a , 1 , " Total - 1592 • ........arlei • •nrf. r - ,T , A ivrr‘f ',TUC nl7 TuraA 1,11•1nci OF PVI'St.4I4; AGGREGATE Tares, 581-I,insee, QUANTITIE! 0--R LW set OTHER ZUNI .Brank, o—Mu: )8 OF marl,! s OF SMITHFIELD MARKET. was sof This day's supply was moderately good, and the trad e what brisk, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF BLS. TO SINK TILE OFFA t . -5 toti 0 '.' i S. d. to s. d. 9. 9 1° Inferior Beasts. 2 U 2 2 Inferior Sheep ............ ~, 8 .6 Second quality ditto I 4 2 5 Second quality ditto .... 6 ) 4 ii Prime large oxen 4 6 3 8 Coarss.wholled ditto •••: ,id 4 8 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 0 4 6 Large Hogs ........ ••••• 3 8,, 1 Prime small ditto Suckling Calves each' 12 l 31 t Quarter old Pigs each; Lamb ss 4d to 6s Od SUPPLY, AS TER CLERK'S STATEMENT. rig s Beasts Sheep Calves. 1 : 93 .a al 2„'591 I 2 ~ 790 I 110 i h Ut 9 ' '' , 4 Abollt. 25) ot the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; al e o no the other northern roads; t,»I. 150 (including I rish) from t 00 : 06 and midland district, . about 2000 :rum Norfolk, sianik, Es , e% e rss , bridgesh ire ; about 50 from. , •nt and Su , sex ; and most of the from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL MARKETS' 4 At per stone, by the Carcass. 0 4 01 2 l s d les d 1 d Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior .••••••°. 9 ti 5 • - middling 2 4 2 6 - middling ......• ~ 4 ,11 - prime large 2lO 3 0 -- prime ............ ;!, / 11 -- prime small 1 4 3 ii Pork, large ................ .; 4 • Veal Lamb 56. 2d. to 55. .... NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—March i ,hicl) Our farmers' supply of Wheat continues liberal, for 'OO3 demand to-day was lively, without any change in value. du ll freely, and late prices fully supported. Barley has been W I this week for all except the finest samples. Fine Malt ip,.sr mand. Little doing in Rye. For Beans and Pease there 1' demand. Flour still slow sale Nem. (314 ;..3.1 Wheat, Northumberland 353 403....... —s. „ - Norfolk and Suffolk, 3ss. 413....... 39i• 31" Berwick and Scotch 343. - 8....... - -4- .. ,,,s. Foreign ...-s. —s. —3.. .... J. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk ro ..-s. 303. 0. A....... ...j. Foreign 3')s 3 . 25....... ••" 4 ' ... A. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk— 325. 393....... --,' __,, Grinding and Feeding 253. 263...... --8 ' ; -, 7 f ,' Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 563 603....... - - s• .. ..b. Beans, Small , 3s. 353....... --"L ... .4. --- Tick ....... Pease, White '163.383..... --4 ,'...e. ----- Gray 323. 37s ....... --°' „...s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 22s 255....... ..- 4 * 04. Feed Ws . 23s ....... --s• ..„4„ Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) lis• THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAIr• CITY, TWELVE O'C —° „po e ; Halifax Papers to the 10th of February, and Callt . , ° '" E h" ,o the 22d of October, have been received at the Mr South American Coffee-house. (From the Halifax Papers.) PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.—The Currency nal 1 05 '00 4 the Legislature ; it fixes the doubloons at 4/., s overeig n :o,l and the British crown at 6s. 3d. His Majesty's Ceti , Friday, disagreed as to the scale of subdivision of the - voted for the service of roads and bridges. Ni A 11)1t; FURTHER PARTICULARS OF LORD DEATH. His Lordship died easily, without the slightest atr ti f' t ) 0 4 desired that his grave should be adjoining to the late n'cletlor rison. His Lordship had expressed a wish to ba atteiliej the grave by six naval captains. Minute guns vve re Ae ir r ,l his Majesty's ship Andromache, and three volleys over '"ties by the Portuguese troops ; the Constituted at ith f po Alacao, the troops, and a long line of British ae'gii guese gentlemen, made his funeral an imposing ee ' -re e r and the whole population of Macao turned out to e ori spectacle. Minute guns were also fired from ti 9 4i) shipping at Whampoa, and the country houses of t' merchants were closed on that day. 011 THE F UNDS. c l* The Money market and the funds were exCe e 111 0 daring the whole of SatUrday, with little doing• closed at 91+ for for the Account, and 91 + i for m " Opened this morning at the same price for th e Exchequer Bills 35 36 ; India Bonds 18 20. of ilt The Foreign market also closed heavy on Opened this morning as follows :—Spanish Scrip • / 59 7 ,-60 ; Portuguese 92+ 00 1 f or° A number of foreign mails have arrived thiso s te°, three French, three Dutch, two Hamburgh, and on e o l 9 oa HALF-PA ST Consols which were heavy in the' early part of t he t o t at 91+ 4 for the Account, have since had rather ° ren t may be quoted at present at 92 to owing to a the Marquis of Chandos' motion has been put off ' l OlOl Easter. This has given an impulse to the market• °clop& reign market is not buoyant at present. Spanish,;ooV l Scrip, 6i ; Portuguese, 92+; Dutch 24 per ' - $ . O Exchequer Bills, 35 37; Indian Bonds, 19 21 . • arrivals. AO C THREE a Consols for the Account, 92. b. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING BRITISH FUNDS. ::::::::::::::: Bank Stook 3 per Cent Red — 3 per Cent. Cons 9l; 3y,, per Cent. 3% per Cent Red — New 3y 2 per Cent 99% 4 per Cent. Assented India Stock ............. Ditto 80nd5....•• .......• fe South Sea Stock ....... ..fe Ditto Old Anniiiti3 • „0 Ditto New Annuitied 91;or Ex. Bills, 10W... • ...... • s', Ditto 50 04 ...... . Ditto 5001 ........... Bank Stock for Act. India Stock for Org. ... Consols for Opg• .... Dissented Long Annuities to expire JAIL IMO Oct. 1859 Jan. I£3o IOREIG kUNDS. A sP er Portuguese Bons .s, ....id Ditto, New Ditto .... . ''•PrussPrussian.s per CC , , p , CO . / 6P l i Russian Bonds,s r" .... Ditto, Metallic ......... SpaWsh, 5 per cent .... , Ditto, 18•23..... ..... ........ -; French, 5 per c ent . „, Exchange ........ -••• ..„...„It French, 3 per cent . ••:....":„./ Dutch 2 1 per cen ... Ditto, , 5 per cen t. ... in t 01" THE INDIAN CHARACTER.--T he „ r arO t :f 2 11 I have had an o pp or t un ity o f see i ng in real "l e by V, f); ferent from th ose d escr ib e d i n p oe t r y. They a re he rain d ibV) the stoics that they are represented—tacituril , e, ,0 410 04 out a tear or a smile. Taciturn they are, it 19 " company with white men, whose good-will the) ! whi t , 0 whose language they do not und e rstand : but T, beo t is eually , taciturn under like circumstance s- ab e i e ir d o diana are among themselves, however, there can go e r 1 0 , A , gossips. H a lf th e i r ti me i s t a k en u p in talking " si ol .°or cro ventures in war and hunting, and in telling whilvtertr They are great mimics and buffoons, also, an,d„ e a ll g selves excessively at the expense of the we., 1 7,; 0 1 "„qt they have associated, and who have suppose" t ;-, pit pt with profound respect for their grandeur and " I T ft , bt t- 0 0`? are curious observers, noting every thing i n s ilo s o r bet i , keen and watchful eye, occasionally excLangig.tortl grunt with each other, when any thing PBX ' ,ic love , 1 - 4 them, but reserving all comments until they r .re c love Icoet> it is that they give full scope to criticism, s' Aire' of ? r e rti mirth. * - 4' As far as I canjudge, the, India ° 0 a fr fiction is like the shepherd of pastoral '.onlan Ce .' 04 sonification of imaginary attributes.— A Tou r o'" Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent 102% Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent 4 4, Colinnbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 ............. Danish . — Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 4•• Peruvian, 6 per cent, 37% Ell I I p seta t o , his hi ;