The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-29 00:00:00

RICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Sank st oc k 0 24 ! New 5 per Cent. ...Wile •••••—• 4 Per Cent . R ed 92304 Ysf, India Stock... 3 % per cent D itto Red. - .- South Sea Stock .......+ .. ..100 Old AntttlilleS X "' 3 % per ceht P94% New Ditto SiON Per Ce n t . r Assented — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... Nato, . _ t D i.en ted ..£ Exch. Bills,. ',MO 43 42 pm. 44 n , , Ltng Annuities to expire Ditt o . . ..... .......500 43 42 pm. 3, 1840 1 7 3; 5-l6; Ditto Small 49 4.2 pm. JDct. 14, 1859 IN ! Ditto Commercial - pm. an, 5, 1860.... ...........-- . Ditto Advertised — Pm. "an. 5, MAO —l Bank Stock for Account — anti 5, 1880 l nd ia Stock for Account 2OO 5, 1870. Consols for Acc0unt......91 ;,,i % 2 1 ,6 2 Rt(} OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian BondS — Ditto Account' — tlrazilian Bonds g 4% 4 Ditto Account B 3 ,ii 4% nuenos Ayres Bonds — D itto Account Chillian Bonds 44 Di tto Account 44 '43lumbian Bonds — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, Mt IPA i ii li _ D itto Account ~... ....... 14 %'i 4 :i % () finish Bonds Ditto Account G reek Bond s - Onto Bouds, isn ..1) ,(10 Account r i exlean Bonds 5 per cent..., —J . Di tto Account —i Dial Dit , .n, 6 per cent 4:N Account :{ N eapolitan ...______ THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 29 Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 91 1 / 4 % 1 ,4 Ditto Account (11%% 3.1% Prussian Millis Ditto Bonds, 1H22 — Russian Bonds, IS - 29. Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish ISonds 54% Ditto Account 54 %%5i Ditto Bonds, 1533 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent........... f. —c. ----- 4 per cent —f. —c. 3 per cent...- --r. . Cell Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. 54% Ditto Account st4 Pl.to, 5 per cent lOl% Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Al bion Co Paid, Per Share. pp:r Mini tritish Iron Companyng Company I S % se . l e , Mote del Moe Mining Co., Registered 311. 10 s . 6d. 31 D itto Unre g i s t ere d ............._____L____,,,,,,,al,la ti onal Pr • • I Bank of England _ 33, 4 , 4 .:!% 8 __ PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. P 6 Per Cent. C 011931. 'Wper Cent. Stock PS Hibernian Bank ~ itto New, 1830 .., 01 4 per Cent. Debentures litli'S City of Dublin Steam Co 9U4 90 National Insurance Company 65i Bank Sto c k 219 1 ,j City Debentures, 4 per cent... 82 y Be 1 c .0 anal Stock Z n !..LEtl2 . l . :_!!!fl pe - cent 9'2% Aved, MAILS. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. ca 0 Ameri 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brasil 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 H am b urg 1 0 M ex i co 1 , Carthagena. 0 0 Holland ! ilublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden I 4 FU N 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 .................2!3 H IGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ...... 40 minutes atter 3. I Evening 96 minutes after 3 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Comedy, entitled THE KING'S SEAL. b Henri Quatre, Mr. Cooper ; Due de Sully, Mr. W ar d e; B er th o ld us " I ' , Mr. W. Farren • Gronikind, Mr. Harley. Marchioness de Verneitill MissE Tree; Louise de Balsa; Miss CII4 "; Lena, Miss Murray.' After which the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. Tatra o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farrell ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Ay ; David, Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. Brindal. Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. C. Jones ; Maggie, Mrs. Fitswilliam ; Jeannie 410 Murray. . - Ts conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called KIN. ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE ` l, Which Mr. Ducrow's magnificent Stud of Horses will be introduced. u Art hur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; John Galtulin, ""*. Harley ; Gybe Dagonot, Mr. Webster ; Gabriel, Mr. Bedford. G Yneth, Miss Clifton; Morgana La Faye, Mrs. Vining; Dorothy """ a Pir Mrs. Humby. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS BVENING will be performed the Drama or THE BRIGAND. Allesandro Massaroni, Mr. Wallack ; Grassi,. Mrs. Vining. After which, MY NEVutHBOUR'S WIFE. ak Somerton, Mr. Cooper; - fir. Brown, Mr. Meadows ; Mr. Smith, Bartley. yrs. Miss Mur• somerton, ?GU Taylor; Mrs. Brown, Miss K enne th ; M rs . "` l tki. aly. To conclude with, FRA DIAVOLO. ter4ir.a Diavolo, Mr. Wilso n; L or d All cas h , M r. D uruset ; Beppo, Mr. °i ll; Giacomo, Mr, Seguin; Metteo, Mr. Giubelei. Zerlina, Miss E. Romer; Lady Allcash, Miss Betts. HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834 EINE BROTHER S, Contractors for the GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority ,71:11)!nder guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the the Ile, lBth that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on ,c of March next ; and Tickets are now selling at 108 marks 7 0 , or 81. Th e pr i zes are lo f 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, 1 20,000, lof 10,000, 2of 5,000, 4of 3,000, 7of 2,000, 20 of ~ 40 of 500, an d 1 , 5 0 0 o f 108 marks, which 1,578 money nes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any '4llerduction whatever ; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to theholders on th e 2 ,000 first-drawn tickets, as rear scheme, those purchasing th e ticket, at the trifling cost •f '32., may obtain three prizes, and th ul, if fort une proves favour - Ale, gain 180,000 marks banco, at b.. * present exchange, .en sal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the n r atis-tick e t s, t h e nurr:rie; of tickets on sale is a very limited one, ao that, of eourst,,, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a Pee in price oteur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the first price of 81., are requested to direct, by one of the t a :Lnitils, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con- A - " 31 's, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/. be will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring an l)4 Y Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay 'n draft immediately when presented. A full schme, and ever nrame infor ma tion, being always sent with the e tiexets, thosey k 7 ,ing ord ers wi l l only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or modeeets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the or payment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and ing their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of co mmunications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur ohnas 4 ', may dep en d en th e s t r i c t es t secrec y, as t o th e i r t a ki ng a te g or ol` a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the blished and most lucky Office. 2 , 71 - Publication of THE SUNT NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, T HURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1335. Our readers will find in another column, a report of Church Meeting which was held at Birmingham 43 ° Tuesday last, for the purpose of considering the be st means of extending religious instruction to the laviier classes, and promoting the building of churches 14 the diocese of Lichfield and Coventry. The Bishop Of T ' 4 olinELD, who was in the chair, explained the °l)jects of the meeting, and ill doing so, took occasion t° obserre, "he would take seventeen parishes in his dioc ese, and he found that out of that number, NY the inhabitants of one were completely accomoda te4 With a place of worship ; eighteen thousand Per sons wanted accomodation. He had long thought tha t the awful problem, namely, the attributing the in crease of crime to the increase of education, might be 4°l7 ed by the fact that there was a want of accommoda ti°4 for the poorer classes in churches." If these be the Rev, Prelate's sincere opinions ; if he has " long thou ght" that the. spiritual wants of the flock corn ,s 41it ted to I his car e were i na d equately prov i ded for, how it that he has never stirred in the natter before 11°1/ ? " Eighteen thousand p eo pl e " are , accor di ng c ' his own account, w ith ou t c h urc h accommoda ttill°ll* And thi s, b e i t remembered, in his own .c)ces e• It is not singular, then, that he has allowed (1 Tally souls to incur the awful risk of shipwreck, r so many years, without an effort to save them ? To tt4e there i s something startling in this sort - of protracted i c luiescence in " things as they a re ." H owever, theu bet ter late than n ever ; an d we are g l a d to find that te Il ishop is at l engt h rouse d to a sense of the ne t,BBitY of remedying an acknowledged grievance. ghteen thousand souls stand a chance of be : t _ ll e better for it ; though their prospect of s pi r it ua l had ! li oration wou ld , we suspect, have been but slight, tvil i i it not b een for certain timely considerations, 01 : 11 have less t o d o w i t h earth than heaven, dix t he part of an alarmed Church. In the palmy iislt Y 4 of LIVER POOL, when Toryism was in the ttl dsalt, th e P rotestant Establishment was im 4 culate. T here might be specks in the sun-beam. h it re could be none in the Church. Now, however, th at discovered, even i n th e hi g h est cler i cal quarters, )ye at_ , it is not quit e so spotless as was imagined ; and " not despair of seeing the day arrive, when that grave Bishops" shall p u bli c l y proc l a i m their opinion, t he Church is so full of abuses, that it needs, aot T he Pl , y a p art i a l , b ut a wholesale reformation. speeches delivered at the Meeting meet with our , • all o i r tj*jek .4.474%!, Rt 4.4.4AP44-4 •ka., Zfu style. period, ry, so suc- k, and s, and It was that Twice in at- ey has nighty nd, in e men Whig d, and those in the if the id Mr. doubt ,r Car- aie her s Irish roubtful. 1 1 rgoson, ; thew, for it. Parlia tees :--- gay, 1 ; we have ackney, ;ry sus 'in, and, so been )f Car to the ed how by tak- Mus c..e, and samara, 4ed that e actual ye have lt, mute vital T, rbarism. ~ sixtY rse of a refferies, " Bali 1 partizan vitlt the Judge id bury !milt to and do u. basis of ter on udice 0 Action ? lose the ch and lamning ) shouUl Vith the be mew' NCE. sai d to :e calle d he ba d but tig 4 saw bios appeared any body, Vilkins for ber. Murder of th e ;hin thes e rtune, to demis e Ig, whilst( receipt ° , and el l; as p e ctaby on their !pheru'l 01 a sheilis9 Glenor umstauOes ed him he Hi h ' ° tire. _,T t; :turuou s , s t i n , s o ad to ea" ted. ' r o be , o ccur s ': frau 607 perbueotopt liquor A.m./ ing . y 1 9 tr 105 decided concurrence. To multiply the means of reli gious itistrtictiOh, is a task worthy of Christian pastors : but in so doing, care must be taken that the public pocket be not further drained thereby; for the Establish ment is quite rich enough to effect all she proposes, by her own unassisted means. Above all, if new Churches be built—and we doubt much the policy of this scheme, for those already • in existence are not half filled—dissenters must be exempted from contri buting to the fund for their erection and maintenance; otherwise we shall have religious animosities raging, like a fire-brand, throughout the country. A few weeks ago, the Church of England was the most perfect institution on the face of the earth. No age or country could ever boast of a Church so well adapted to the purpose for which it was intended—so admirably calculated for communicating to the people the greatest of all blessings—the blessing of religious instruction. It was not only perfect as a whole, but each particular portion was an epitome of perfection. All the subordinate parts of the sacred edifice were contrived with the greatest wisdom, and adjusted to each other with the most consummate skill. Defect or redundancy there was none—not so much as a rose or a mullion too many or too few —every thing was right, and in its right place. And as to time, so far from producing decay, as in other things, time had only conferred additional strength and beauty on the master-piece of human ingenuity— if human such ingenuity could without impiety be called. Woe to the unfortunate wight who dared to " hint a fault or hesitate dislike," who had the audacity to remark that any of the parts were out of proportion—that some of the 'pillars, for instance, were of far too large a girth for their length, while others were too slender for the weight they had to support ; that the stained glass in the windows prevented the entrance of a sufficient quantity of light ; or even that it would be desirable to scrape off a little of the venerable (lift and moss which neglect had allowed to accumulate ;—he was instantly assailed with every epithet of abuse that could be found in a vocabulary superlatively rich in vituperative terms. both I Vandal ! Destructive' Infidel I Atheist I and similar flowers of speech were showered in clusters on his devoted head. But, lo ! it is discovered all at once, that the so much vaunted structure is lamentably deficient both in beauty and utility—that the style is out of date— that the " frame work must be enlarged," and the whole internal plan re-modelled and adapted to the al tered circumstances of the occupants. In former times, so sudden a revolution of opi nion would have 'been regarded as little less than mi raculous, but this is the age of instantaneous conver sions, and that which a little while ago would have made men stand aghast, excites, at present, no surprise. It is not our intention to speculate on the causes of this highly interesting phenomenon, but we cannot help remarking that we think there is some virtue in a ge neral election. - The confession of the necessity of radically changing that which has hitherto been declared absolutely un changeable—of entirely re-constructing that which even to touch has been denounced as sacrilege—is a point gained, and, in our opinion, one of no slight importance ; as it disarms the enemies of Church Reform, whether knaves or bigots, of a weapon which they have used both with skill and effect. Whether the changes proposed are such as ought to satisfy the people of England is the question we have now to consider. The plan of Church Reform which has been sub mitted to the public, through one of the daily organs of the Ministry, comprises 1. The abolition of pluralities and non-residence. 2. The equalization of livings, in so far at least as to render the emolument received as nearly as possible commensurate with the duty performed, necessarily in volving, as it appears to us, the division of large and the consolidation of small parishes. 3. A similar equalization of the revenues and duties of the Bishops, and consequently a more equal divi sion of the dioceses. This, it will readily be acknowledged, is but a meagre outline of Church Reform ; but we are sorry to say it is all that we can find in the Ministerial plan, to which the term Reform can be applied. The im provements included under these three heads are good as far as they go, and they have our entire approba tion, not the less cordially conceded, certainly, because they formed a part of the measure which the late Ministry were prepared to submit to Parliament. There is a fourth branch of the Ministerial plan, whicli we doubt not will find more favour in the sight of the Church-and-King men than all the rest put together, or, we should rather say, which will help to reconcile them to the other parts. It is rather darkly shadowed forth, than confidently brought for ward ; but we are in no alarm as to its adoption. When we find it stated, in one place, that the object of the scheme is " the providing of a resident, accessible, and efficient religious teacher, for every family in England and 'Wales," and in another, " that the revenue pro vided for the Church of 4,000,000 or 5,000,000, may prove inadequate to the Church of 15,000,000, we can be at no loss to understand what is meant. The rule of proportion tells us, that if 5,000,000 require a certain number of religious instructors, 15,000,000 will require exactly three times as many. But as this part of the plan—this " enlargement of the frame-work "—is not intended to be carried into effect, until the other parts shall be in complete operation ; and as that cannot take place before the present ge ueration have been gathered to their fathers, we may safely leave the subject to be discussed by our successors. We had some remarks to make on the omissions in the clerical plan of Church Reform, but we must post pone them till to-morrow. Towards the close of a long and amusing article in one of the Government prints, we stumble upon the following exquisite piece of logic :--- " Either the late Administration was tried, or it was not. If it was tried—then all the complaints of the dismissal of an untried Administration, are false and hypocritical. If it was not tried—the public can have lost nothing in the privation of its services, and complaint upon the subject is an impertinent intrusion upon the personal judgment of the KING, and a seditious attempt to usurp upon his Majesty's pre rogative" I There is not much to be gainsaid as to the false hood and hypocrisy of the complaint of the late Administration being untried if it were tried ; so that we will leave that point uncontended. But taking the other horn of the dilemma between which the writer has voluntarily placed hintelf, that if it was not tried the public can, 'there fore, have lest nothing in the p--it:...a!_"n_n of 44 services, it may be doubted if ever a gfa.tdi blunder in reasoning could be -committed. It may suit the convenience of the Government Journalist, to be sure, to jump at this negative conclusion, but he must not expect that the public, whom he aspires to move by his eloquence, will accept the deduction with the same easy complai sance. What would the Tories have said had any Reformer been rash enough to advance a parallel proposition in matters theological instead of political ? If Protestant Missionaries are not sent forth to promulgate the Christian Gospel, then the Heathen will have lost nothing in the privation of their services f If good men are not chosen, then the bad can have lost nothing in the privation of their example I Could any asser tion have been deemed by them more essentially " de structive" than such a one ?—more false hi logic, or wicked in intent ?—more foolish or more ridiculous ? Such defenders do more injury to the cause they would serve than the hotness of their zeal allows them to conjecture, The KING called to his Councils the MELBOURNE Administration, not to use it as a child's bauble to be toyed with for a time, and then to be cast aside as caprice or personal satiety moved him; but to try it, and test its fitness by the judgment of the peoples' representatives in Parliament assembled. This has not been done. It was taken up and put down without trial ; and, so far from the " com plaint" being an impertinent intrusion upon the per sonal judgment of the KING, and a seditious attempt to usurp his Majesty's prerogative, it amounts in truth and in fact to a doubt, whether the Royal judgment has not actually exceeded Constitutional limits ; for, admit that a British Sovereign possesses the prerogative of calling together a body of persons, whom it shall be his pleasure to designate as his Government, to dis miss them without a practical trial, to summon others and to remove them again, as caprice or " judgment" might from time to time prompt, and all without trial —at once behold the elements of absolute despotism 1 the people would be without a Parliament so long as it should remain the Sovereign will to interdict its being holden—and what becomes of the Con stitution ? If the Tory supporters are so unwise as to force observations of this kind on the public mind, by such an adventurous and indiscreet advocacy of Royal pre rogatives, they must not complain if truth is looked upon in its unveiled nakedness. The MELBOURNE Administration was tried neither by the KING nor the people, and its capacity or in capacity could be by neither constitutionally inferred nor denied. The exercise of the Royal judgment has raised a difficulty which the present Government—if it receives the trial denied to its immediate predecessor —will not easily surmount. These early deprecations of inquiry by the Tories, may be regarded as prelimi nary to the awkward explanations which are to be attempted on an approaching occasion. It seems hoped that, by a little bounce and high-sounding bluster about " impertinent and seditious intrusions upon the personal judgment of the KING," the true lovers of the Monarchical Constitution of the land may be cowed into submissive silence : but the people are not to be so duped, nor will they allow their SO VEREIGN to be insulted by the unconstitutional adula tion of his miscalled friends, who, to save themselves from perishing, scruple not to endanger his just rights and privileges, and the brightest jewel in his crown— the affections of the people The spirit of anarchy and rebellion, which, since ;he death of FERDINAND VII., devastated and depo-, nilated the northern provinces of Spain, has, within he last few days, exhibited itself in its most frightful form in Madrid. Rebellion is at all times, and under all circumstances, one of the greatest evils that can beset a Government ; but when it discovers itself in the army, it behoves the Constitutional authorities to take every precaution in order to prevent the most fatal consequences. The great danger is from its becoming contagious, which it rarely fails to do, when its abettors are successful in the first instance. It appears from the Madrid Papers of the 18th and 19th instant, which have been received, that rumours of an insurrection in that capital had prevailed for se veral days previous to its actual occurrence. The facts are thus stated :—On the evening of the 17th, General LL A UDER, Minister of War, ordered the 2nd Regiment of Light Infantry, Volunteers of Ar ragon, to perambulate the streets during the night, to preserve order. This regiment was particularly se lected to preserve the peace of the city, in consequence of the high estimation in which Government held the loyalty of both officers • and men. In the course of the night, the General's Aide-de-Camps, in making their usual rounds, were greatly astonished to find that no patrol was visible in any part of the city. They, however, learned that the regiment to whom that duty was assigned had assembled to the number of about 500 men, some of these Journals state, with, and others without officers, and after silently over powering the Guard, had taken possession of the Post office. An alarm was instantly given to the proper authorities, but all remained tranquil till about seven o'clock in the morning s when General CAN TERAC, lately appointed Captain-General of the pro vince, went to treat with the insurgents. The officer to whom he addressed himself was a Lieutenant CAR DEtto, whom he upbraided with treason, and threa- tened with death, unless the rebels laid down their arms and surrendered themselves prisoners. The Lieutenant refused, upon which CANTERAC, who was a man of violent temper, made use of some expres sions which so irritated the rebels, that they fired upon him, and killed him on the spot. This was the signal for commencing open hos tilities. The Minister of War, with a large body of troops, was almost instantly on the spot, when shots were exchanged, and a brisk fire kept up on both sides for about an hour. At length LLAUDER, being ap prehensive that the spirit of revolt might extend itself to the Urban Militia, who, during the engagement, showed symptoms of discontent, offered a free pardon to the rebels, with the exception of the actual murderers of General CANTERAC. This offer was rejected by CAR DER°, on the ground that the five soldiers whose balls pierced the body of the General could not be ascertained, and even if they could the General deserved the death to which his own rashness had doomed him. LLA uDER then consented to grant a free pardon to all, on condi tion that the whole of the rebels should instantly ma rch out of the city to Alcovendas, and proceed from thence to join the army in the North. This being agreed to, the Regiment slowly marched out with military honors) receiving the usual salute from the very regiment com manded by the General himself. The number of the killed and wounded is inconsiderable,- as the site was ill chosen for military operations: The various state milts in the papers agree in reprQsenting the killed a§ THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1835. not exceeding twelve, half of whom were idle specta • - T^ ?bit way ha§ the rebellion been extinguished tors. _ for the present. Various causes are assigned for this insurrection, for strange to say, we have no account of any specific grievance being urged by the rebels in justification of their conduct. Cries of " Down with the Ministry," "Live the Constitution, and long live ISBELLA the Second I" were heard ; but it is hardly possible to be lieve that a hatred of the Ministry would lead to an open rebellion on the part of the army. The real cause we believe exists in the late coquettings between LLAUDER and the QUEEN REGENT, and the apathy with which the constitutional authorities regard the re bellion in the north. The common people in Spain are growing impatient of the snail-pace at which every measure for the pacification of the country proceeds, and this impatience has found its way to the troops. To them it appears that the Government is half indif ferent to the horrors with which so many thousands of poor creatures are afflicted, and that were it not for the fear of losing power, the members of the Administra tion would ere this have stifled every breath of rebellion throughout the kingdom. At present Madrid is in a state of perfect tranquil lity, but the Ministers are not without fears from the late symptoms of revolt, or rather indifference, exhibited by the Urban Militia. The real fact is that the army are impressed with a conviction that LLAUDER wants to establish a despotism, and until he is removed from the command, there will be no safety for the Govern ment or the country. The debate in the French Chamber of Deputies, on Monday, regarding the legality of the claims of Russia for compensation for injuries sustained by the Duchy of Warsaw during the late war, has at last reached us, and will be found in another column. Im portant as it really is, it falls far short of the previous expectations entertained by all classes in Paris. The principal Members of the Opposition preserved a most extraordinary silence during the debate, and the Mi nisters seemed equally averse to intrude themselves on the indulgence of the Chamber. On the whole, the proceeding was most unsatisfactory ; and the closing of the discussion, by leaving the question in the same state in which it was before, has inclined us to think that some strange influence was at work. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, and M. ODIL-. LON BARROT, appeared rather in the cha racter of boys playing shuttlecock, than in the dig nified position of legislators. Was it the fear of the KING kept the Opposition silent? We certainly think that a dread of the Royal displeasure, and a hope of being regarded with peculiar pleasure by the Court, had 11 good deal to do with the silence which prevailed among the members of the Opposition on Monday. Were it otherwise the Chamber would not listen for an entire evening to the mutual recriminations of two orators on a most important question, and ter minate the farce by rising, without moving a single re solution expressive of its views and opinions. We are happy to announce the recovery of the Prince of 0 RANGE. The accounts from Hambro' received in the city this morning state that his Royal Highness is gradually being restored to health. BRIGHTON. Their Majesties and Royal relatives continue to enjoy good health. On Tuesday afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by his sister, took a carriage airing, selecting the road to Shoreham for hii drive. Her Majesty, accompanied by Miss Hope Johnstone (Maid of Honour in attendance), Miss Bagot, Prince George, and Earl Howe, walked on the Western Esplanade ; afterwards her Majesty and party drove to Kemptown and back to the Palace. Prince George, attended by the Rev. Mr. Wood, rode and walked through various parts of the town. Lord Granville had an audience of the King on Tuesday afternoon, at the Palace. Most of the nobility and gentry who had the honour of being at their Majesties' party on Vire;tilesday evening called at the Palace in the course of yesterday. The Princess Augusta was in public on Tuesday afternoon for the first time since her recent indisposition. The invited guests to the Pavilion on Tuesday even to dinner included Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Otway, Major Pigott, Sir Hugh Pigott, Sir Harry Neale, Sir Byam Martin, Sir D. Gould, Sir Trernayne Rodd, Sir Edward Bruce, Sir S. Halstead, Admiral Hall, Captain Maude, R.N., Captain Fremantle, the Hon. Captain Campbell, Lord and Lady Falkland, and the Royal suite and household. Lord Wharncliffe returned to town on Tuesday morning. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute continue to reside at their mansion on the West Cliff. Lady Clinton will succeed the Countess of Howe as Lady in Waiting on her Majesty. The town is very full of company, an d sc arce a day passes without one or more arrivals in the beau monde. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Urquhart, with two young Turkish gentlemen from Constantinople, had an audience with the Duke of Wellington, at the Foreign Office, Mr. Ur quhart acting as interpreter. - - - It is very generally known that •Mr, Thomas Smith, K. C. the late candidate for Youghal, got a severe fall from his horse a few days before the election, which fortunately has had no other injurious effect than that of marking his hitherto handsome face in a very unsightly manner. Upon his iiiz+ appearing, a few days ago, in the Court of Chancery, Sir E. Sugden was struck not only by the novelty of his appear ance, but was also anxious to ascertain his name ; so, stretch. in over to Prendergast, the registrar, he asked him in a low voice who that King's Counsel was that was disfigured so hor ribly ? " That, my Lord," said the man of fees, with a myste rious look, " that is the beaten' candidate for Youghal." " Oh, the savages !" said Sir Edward, as the hairs of his wig stood on end, " why did I ever come among them.— Morning Register. There is now living at Byfield and its neighbour hood four sons and three daughters of Thomas and Elizabeth Reynolds, whose united ages amount to 532 years, _the youngest of whom is 68, and the eldest (William), 83.—Northampton Mercury. AN ENORMOUS PIG.—On Monday week a pig, the property of William Lund, of Flaxton, near York, on being killed, weighed the extraordinary weight of 749 lbs.—York Courant. The trade of Marseilles has increased vastly of late. It is calculated that during three days only the value of the cargoes imported there was eight millions of francs. The wife of a medical man, married within these two months, was assassinated on Friday evening last, in the commune of Puteax, on the road to Suresne, near Paris, just as she vshts leaving the coach, and within a few paces of her own dwelling. ELECTION ELOQUENCE.—The address of Carew O'Grady to the county of Cork flogs all competition to pieces. He says—" I told the electors of Limerick that there was a penumbra of independence in the county of Cork, which was not then able to lisp freedom on its tongue." " This is an epoch at which men should be steady, when we see our winter fields irrigated with human blood, and tops dressed with human brains." "If you return any except an unconditional Re pealer you send a walking monument of Repeal extinction, and carve on it this inscription—Hic jacet !" The lovers of fun will grieve to learn that Mr. Carew O'Grady has no chance of a seat in Parliament this time. " Hic facet ;" in other words, he lies by for the present in Aghamarta Castle, a walk ing monument of neglected merit and unprized eloquence.— Morning Paper. The follO7in, , description of a set military dinner is from Lieut. Cade!'? " Narrative of the Campaigns of the 28th Regiment :"—On the 16th, being the second anniver sary of the battle of labuera, the regiment gave a dinner to encamped, we had no tables Sir Rowl an d Hill, an d t se staff of the 2 d division. Being or chairs, but the deficiency was ingeniously supplied by Lieu: enant Irwin. A nice piece of turf being se l ec t e d, h e marked G. ut the length and breadth of a mess-table, for one hundred cov crs. The sward was care fully lifted, and a trench dug round .large enough to accom modate the party ; the sods and mouk were then carefully placed in the centre and levelled,—this centre-piece was excavated sufficiently to give room for our legs underneath : when the mass was raised to a proper height, the sward was carefully laid on, so that we had a beautiful green table, novel and ingenious. The dinner was cooked in every wi:v the old soldier could invent—roast and boiled, soup. and iiouille camp kettles were reversed for ovens to bake pies, and enry guest brought his knife, fork, and plate. The wine of ths co entry being excellent, we all enjoyed ourselves much ; so much so, that some of us bivouacked under the table for the night. COURT CIRCULAR. The Cabinet Ministers ciii;7: 4 with the Right Hon. Alexander Baring last evening at his residence in i:c;;Athl l Y• The Rev. Dr. D'Oyly and Mr. Jelf, Secretary k^ his Ma jesty's Commissioners for Building Additional Churches I:: populous Parishes, had interviews yesterday with the Earl of Rosslyn, Lord Ellenborough, and the Right Hon. .1. Herries, at the Council-office. Mr. Burge, the Agent for Jamaica, had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen at the Colonial- office yesterday. Sir Robert Peel was sworn into office as Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday morning. General Alava, the Spanish Minister, was present at the dinner party given by Sir Robert Peel on Tuesday evening, at his residence in Privy-gardens. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex slept on Tuesday night at Shrewsbury, and is expected this day at Kensington Palace. The Duke of Cumberland dined with the Noble man's Catch Club on Tuesday evening, at the Thatched House Tavern. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, in consequence of the fine weather, have been induced to prolong their stay a week longer than they first intended in the coun try, and are not expected at Kensington Palace before Saturday next. Prince Paul of Wirtemburg, the unsuccessful candi date for the throne of Greece and Belgium, is now at Paris. The young French Princes are great sportsmen. The Duke of Dorset, the new Master of the Horse, arrived in Harley-street, on Monday, from his seat at Drayton in Northamptonshire. The establishment of footmen and grooms of the Royal Household, in the service of the Earl of Albemarle, the ex-Master of the Horse, has been transferred to his Grace. The new Lord Steward of the Household, Earl Wilton, who came to town to transact business with Sir Ro bert Peel, left Grosvenor-square yesterday for his hunting lodge at Melton, where his Lordship will remain until the breaking up of the hunt. Gen. Alava, the Earl of Wilton, and Hon. Sydney Herbert, Secretary to the Board of Control, u ere of the dinner party at Sir Robert Peel's on Tuesday evening. Lord Fitzroy Somerset entertained the new Spanish Ambassador (General Alava) and a party at dinner on Mon day, in Great Stanhope-street. We have great pleasure in contradicting OR! report of the death of Lord Panmure. His Lordship is much better. Count Medem, the Russian Charge d'Affitires, is packing up for his return to resume his functions as Chargé d'Affaires at Paris. Count Pozzo di Borgo will be here next week. Lord Brougham arrived at Bordeaux, upon his re turn from Italy, on the 24th inst. The Earl of Darnley caused a distinct intimation to be given to each of his numerous tenants in the neighbourhood of Cobham-hall, and other parts of this county, that it is his real wish that, in giving their votes at the ensuing election, they should be guided solely by their own feelings and sense of duty, without for a moment considering whit might be most agreeable to their landlord.—Kentish Chronicle. The Lord Lieutenant has expressed his determina tion that every article in his establishment, and capable of being procured in this country, shall be of Irish manufacture,— DuMin Paper. Mr. Byng, M.P., during the present week, has been sufficiently well to take the air daily in his carriage, and his Eight is so much improved that he can read without incon venience. M. Rouen, the French Minister in Greece, has just married a beautiful Greek girl, the daughter of George Argy ropulos, of Athens. Major Gloster fell from his lime on Saturday, whilst hunting near Brighton, and had the misfortune to break his collar bone. The electors of Hampstead intend to give their late candidate, Thos. Wood, jun., Esq., a dinner on Thursday next the 29th inst. The dinner will take place at the Holly Bush Tavern. Mr. Wood and Col. Wood will attend. Mr. Barton, it is said, will petition against the re turn of O'Conor Don and Fitzstephen French, in the county of Roscommon. No expense will be spared to unseat them. His father (formerly of the house of Sneyd, French, and Bar ton,) is said to be worth 600,0001. in estates in Kildare, Ros common, Spain, Portugal, &c. The Western Luminary, in reference to the report that Sir W. Follett would be the Recorder of Exeter, says,— " The Recordership of Exeter is not necessarily vacant by the elevation of Mr. Serjeant Coleridge, our present Recorder ; Mr. Justice Taunton held the Recordership of Oxford to the day of his death. Nothing has yet been done with regard to the Recordership of Exeter." It was rumoured in the Parliament House on Friday that Sir W. Rae was to be raised to the bench, by the resigna tion of one of the senior Judges. Sir William was Lord Ad vocate for twelve N ears, and in the course of that time many seats on the bench became vacant, any of which he might have had; but he declined the promotion, on the ground that he wanted the necessary qualifications.—Scotsman. EAST INDIA HOUSE.-Yesterday a Court of Di rectors of the East India Company was held at the India House, which was attended by nearly the whole of the Direc tors, for the purpose of considering the appointment of a pro per person to fill the high office of Governor-General of India, in the place of Lord William Bentiuck. The Court sat in deliberation for a much longer period than usual, the Directors not separating until nearly half-past five o'clock. The Noble Lord named by the Government to the Court of Direcors for the office of Governor-General was Lord Heytesbu . y, and af ter much deliberation the Court of Directors, unanimously, as is u,Lierstood, agreed to appoint that Noble Lord to Lie high office. .1";:e appointment will be forwarded to th e B oar d o f Control, and air ."r that necessary duty has been perforn.ed, the Noble Lord will be s"7,:z.srn in at the India House. It has been currently stated that a spieiclid entertainment would lipvc been given last evening by the East Company on the occasion of the appointment of his Lordship. The statement Ni as at least premature, as the entertainments ZPillally given by the Court of Directors on any high appointments 'n Indi t do not take until the parties destined to fill them are swot..." h. • The abundance of unemployed capital seems, 11 4. :Any thing, to be on the increase from day to day, some of the leaa ing brokers, who were accommodated with loans at the rate of per cent., having difficulty in placing the money well at such a rate above that as would compensate for the trouble of ma nagement. This state of things give a support to ail public securities, which almost makes their value, for the time, inde pendent of political events, at least of the common incidents of the day, which under other circumstances would not fail to make some impression. AUSTRIAN NATIONAL DEBT. VIENNA, JAN. 13.—Baron Von Barbier, Governor of the Austrian Na tfo2al Bank, made his annual Report to the Committee yes terday. The net profits of the last year amounted to 3, 153,735 h, rips, 48y kreusers, which, divided among 50,621 shares, gives 62 forms 82 1-25 kreusers for each share; as 29 florins per share Wpre paid in the first half-year of 1834, there remains 33 florins ;.f.3 1.25 kreusers due for eac!l share. Of this sum 32 florins is to 136 paid as a dividend, and the re maining 1 florin 18 1-25 kreusers added to the reserve fund. Frankfort Paper, Jan. 22. The following notice was issued yesteria7 General Post-office, Jan. 27.—Newspapers to and from Corfu and the other lonian Islands may be foal added by the Mediterranean paaet, free of any charge for postage "By command, F. FRIELING, Sec..etary, Ma. BULWER'S PELHAM.—The embellishments of the second and concluding volume of the cheap and beauti fully illustrated edition of " Pelham," (forming a portion of the new and revised collection of " Colburn's Modern No velists,") to be ready with the Magazines on the Ist February, will represent two of the most striking passages in the work, viz. the discovery of the murdered body of the gambler Tyrrell, and the death-bed revelation which Gertrude makes to Glan ville of the cause of her madness. THE GREAT SNORING COMMITTEE.—It is usual to designate Parliamentary Committees by the names of the Bills which they sit to consider. A few years ago a Bill was introduced into the House of Lords for enclosing lanes in the parish of Great Snoring, in the county of Norfolk, arid was in regular course committed to a Select Committee. It is some times a practice 'to move that on a Select Committee all the Lords who attend it shall have voices ' • and Lord Eldon then Lord Chancellor, one day rose with the greatest gravity and said, " I request your Lordships' attention to the motion lam about to put ; it is, that all the Lords who attend the Great Snoring Committee shall have voices." M. Armand Marrast, the editor of the Tribune, at present imprisoned in St. Pelagic, proposes to publish in the National biographies of the members of the Court of Peers. He will thus pay the State for his present lodging and literary leisure. BRISTOL.—Our z cpresentative, P. J. Miles, Esq., has been suffering under indisposition during some days of the past week ; but he is now nearly recovered. We mention this to allay any apprehension that his illness might prevent him from taking his seat at the commencement of the session.— Bristol Paper. From the report of the proceedings of the institute of France, we learn that fifty-seven memoirs forwarded by the competitors for the Monthyon Legacy, the commission had decided that that of B. Phillips, Esq., of Wimpole-street, was entitled to the first place. The subject of his essay was " A mode of curing aneurismal tumours without ligature or the knife," by passing through the sac one, two, or more threads of silk. Supported as this invention is by the sanction of the Institute, we hope soon to be enabled to record its successful adoption in practice.—Medical Gazette. THE ASSIZES.—We regret to find that the re moval of the Assizes from Lancaster to Liverpool, which has been so confidently expected to take place at the Spring Cir cuit, will not be carried into effect till the Summer Assizes. This delay, we understand, is occasioned by the change in the Ministry, owing to which some preliminary measure-, which were necessary have not been ordered.—Liverpool Times. CHANCERY COURT--(THI RAVENsHAW V. HOLLIER. The LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied the wl with arguments on the appeal which had not cm ow reporter left. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS D . TREVELETAN V. CHARTER. The arguments in this part heard case were resumed to day, and appear likely to occupy the Court till its rising. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) FOX V. KEELT AND ANOTHER. This was an action to recover penalties for usury. The de claration stated that a bill at two months' date, for a sum of 401., had been drawn and endorsed by William Newton. When the bill became due, the plaintiff paid the defendants, who were the holders of the bill, a sum of 51., and gave them a renewal bill for 35/. (the balance), payable in two months. For this forbearance, the defendants demanded and were paid by the plaintiff a sum of 21. Is. 6d. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, and a rule had been subsequently obtained by Mr. Hutcheson, to spew cause why the verdict should not be set aside. Mr. BAasTow now appeared to shew cause against the rule. He contended the verdict had been fully borne out by the evi dence, although the precise day on which the usurious arrange ment or bargain was made had not been proved. It was only necessary to prove that more than fivo per cent. had been taken, and giving the opposite party the full scope of the four months, it was evident that more than the legal interest had been demanded and paid. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was heard in support of the rule. This was a penal statute, and its provisions should be strictly construed. It required that " the parties shall allege in their declaration the time for which the forbearance has been given, and the day on which the usurious agreement had been made, and that this must be proved." lii the present case this had not been done, and he therefore submitted that the verdict could not stand. The COURT observed that although from the whole of the evidence it was clearly demonstrable that usury had been com mitted, it was equally clear that no particular day had been proved, as was required by the Act. None of the counts had therefore been proved, and there must be judgment for the defendants. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) 41 t i p S DAg fiki whole rz ;oncludea 4 •-• DAY.) EX PARTE MOSS AND TURNER. Mr. AUSTIN moved for a rule to show cause why a manda mus should not issue to the churchwardens of the parish of Brancaster in Norfolk, commanding them to levy a rate for the purpose of paying two gentlemen, Messrs. Moss and Tur ner, principal and interest of a sum of money advanced by them to the parish, to enable the churchwardens to carry into effect as regarded that pariah the provisions of the Act 58th Geo. 3d., entitled an Act for the Enlarging and Building of additional Churches and Chapels. A considerable sum of money had been lent by these gentlemen. and an agreement had been entered into between them and the churchwardens for the payment of interest and the repayment of the principal. Repeated applications had been made to the churchwardens, but without effect, and there fore these gentlemen had been compelled to adopt the present course, and apply for a mandamus to compel the churchwardens to make an assessment upon the parish for that purpose. There was a case precisely similar, that of the King v. the Churchwardens of Lambeth, reported in 3d Barnwell and Adolphus, to which the Learned Counsel referred. The Corat—Take a rule Nisi. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY). (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JAN. 28.—Wind S. W., moderate.—Arrived the Swiftsure, Wild, from the Cape of Good Hope. A steam vessel took her in tow for the river, 4 p.m.—The outward bound remain. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 28.—Wind S. to S, W. FALMOUTH, JAN. 27.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrived the Fanny, Cox, from St. Michael's. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 27.—Arrived the Sibella, from Rio Janeiro ; and Albion, Putnam, from New York. Off port, the Indian Chief, M'Kenzie, from Demerara; Eagle, from Savannah ; and Isabella, --, from St. John's, New Brunswick. CLYDE, JAN. 26.—Arrived the Williamina, Campbell, and Bon Accord, Munro, from Demerara; Thalestris, Hill, from Trinidad ; Mersey, Webb, from Savannah ; Eliza, Cooper, from Marseilles ; and John Lee, Morrison, from Messina. DUBLIN, JAN. 26.—Arrived the Olive Branch, White, from St. Michael's. CORK, JAN. 26.—Arrived the Abeona, Hewson, from New foundland; and St. Ann, Thomas, from London. Off port the Janet, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick. SLIGO, JAN. 26.—Arrived the Abbotsford, Allison, and Mary Ann, Melville, from London. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Jan 23, 1834,' made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 4ls 3d Oats Barley 32s 2d. I Rye .... 3ls I 9d. Pease .38s. 10d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 4Cs 7d. 1 Oats 1 Barley DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 46s. ed. I Oats I ...... 15s. 3d. 8ean5.........)55. 6d. Barley lss 4d 113 e HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 6 to £4 5 'ew Meadow Hay 4 10 5 5 .. Useful Old Ditto 4 10 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay. 5 5 5 10 Clover Hay 4 0 5 "5 Oat Straw El 10 to .E 1 121 Wheat 5traw.......... 1 14 1 10 SMITHFIELD. Coar,e heivy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay ................................«.»....»....«..» 4 10 3 5 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Moe Upl,nd Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 5 0 5 5 Clover Flay (extra fine .... • 5 10 Generally „„ ..... 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw ...... .. -r: I 6to £1 3 I Wheat Straw..." ....... 1 10 1 13 HUNGERFORD. Coar e Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 10 " Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 0 0 5 0 Clover Hay 4 10 5 5 ),:t StiaW £0 oto £0 0 1 Wheat Straw NIEFTINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) n. n. i'. Johnson, surgeon, Fetworth, Sussex —........ 2 at 12 G. B. :grown and Co , merchants, New Broad 2 11 W. Case', victualler, Cow-cross-street 2 21 1. B. Clark, grocer, High street, Shedwell .f. Kendrick, printseller, Sidney's-alley, Leicester-square 2 11 I'. W. Sharland, tea-broker, Lil e-street 1 12 J. 'l'. Reeve, victualler, Whitechapel High-street. 1 2 W. Key, cheesemonger, London wall .......-- 1 , 1 THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The great quantity of unemployed capital, and which con tinues to increase daily, has given great spirit to speculating in all descriptions of Funds, both English and Foreign, and has had the effect of improving all descriptions of securities. At the close of the Market yesterday afternoon Consols left off at 0113- / for the Account, and opened this morning at the same. Exchequer Bills, 41 42 ; India Bonds, 20 21 premium; Bank Stock, 2241 ; India Stock, 259 260. In the Foreign Market the prices of most of the Securities also left off with an advance on the morning prices. Spanish, 44 ; Spanish Scrip, premium; Portuguese, 99k. By the express from Paris this morning it appears that the business on the Bourse was heavy. 3 per Cents. were lower, 76 83 : 5 per Cents. 107 25 ; Cortes Bonds fell lj per cent. to 401. This decline is attributed to the unfavourable ac counts trom Madrid of the revolt of a regiment. ,ccounts have also been received from Bayonne, that Ge ner'i ,Mina fell in with 5 battalions of Carlists, and defeated t h em a loss of 400 men ; and that a change in the Spa nish Minist.TY was daily expected. Th e p r i n i x ; of Orange was visited by the Queen his mother on Sunday. 'Ole Dutch Funds, Amsterdam, 26th instant :- 2i per Cents., 5+ 4 1 ; 5 per Cents., 100 8 16. A Court of Directors was held yesterday of the East India Company, for the purpose of taking into consideration the ap pointment of a succegsUr to Lord William Bentinck, the late Governor-General of In'lh After a long discussion Lord Heytesbury was elected to tat important office. Consols just done at 91 fi r with a firm market. HALF-PAST ONE. The improvement which took place yesterday in all descrip tions of the Funds, continues again this day • the public as well as the capitalists, are now comic:; into the market, and purchasing to a great extent. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning 91, have since reached 91i 92, for the account. In the Foreign Market there is also a great wania for specu lation, with the exception of Spanish Stock, witich does not keep pace with the other foreign securities. South American Stocks are also on the advance. Spanish Stock, 544- -1-; Spanish Scrip, 1f- 4 ; Portnguese, 91 ; Dutch, 54i A ; fndia Bonds, 20 ; India Stock, 2581 259 , Exchequer Bills, 41 to 42 ; Bank Stock, 2221 to 223 g. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91 THE FUNDS.—C BIUTISI Bank Stook 024 3 per Cent Red. 92% 3 per Cent. Cons 925§ 3y„ per Cent. 3Y4 per Cent. Red 10014 i New 3% per Cent. 10) 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jas. 1860 17% Oct. 1859 174 Jan. 1860 — I °REIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent los' . Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 91 Belgian, 5 per cent. 99X Ditto, New Ditto 92 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 32Y4 1 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. .... -- Chinon, 6 per cent 4 4 1,4 1 Ditto, Metallic .... —........ 4 Columbian, 6 per cent. Spanish, 5 per cent l,)i Ditto, 1824 35V4 Ditto, 1823 Danish 77 French, 5 per cent .....,..... 107 h 25cs Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent — , Exchange 2SC ' 4c. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825.... French, 3 per cent. ....... .: •-c. Ditto, 182.5, 6 per rent. 43!4 ! Dutch, 21 per cent.............. 28 4% ....... AllAt Peruvian, 6 per cent .•-• • ••• 19 4 i 'Ditto, 5 per cent. ...... •• . OSING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock 05914 Ditto Bonds 22 pm South Sea Stock ... Ditto Old Annuities CON Ditto New Annuities ............ Ex. Bills. IWO/ 42 pm. Ditto 5001 42 pm. Ditto 5001 42 pm. Bank Stock for Act. India Stock for Opg. ...... 260 Consols for Opg. :AN