The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-12 00:00:00

azl dsi - Aterestedness on the part of Russia. e of Kainardgi Russia extended her frou bo:ders of the Black Sea, including the 2 . Crimea, at the expense of .Turkey.. J The brought about through the mediation of . and Austria, who, unwilling that Russia .0. go too far, interposed in a friendly way, but so as tr, let RuSsia perceive that they were not disposed to let her go any further. At the peace of Yassy, the Russian boundary on the side of European Turkey was pushed forward to the river Dniester, whereby Russia added to her dominions the extensive Turkish province of BessaraEia, including the important fortresses of Ben der and Ismail, Ackerman, and other places of equal, value. The Austrians had co-operated in that war with the Russians ; but though victory entitled them to a share in the spoil, they were content with the task of keeping 'Russian covetousness within the most practicable bounds. At the peace of Bucharest the Russians contrived, thri.nks to the stupidity of the Turkish Ple nipotentiars.;, Galib Effendi, and to the knavery of his official ad - riser, the State interpreter Prince Demetrius Moororisv, to come off with the addition. to the empire of that part of Moldavia which is situated between the river s Proot and Dniester, that is, with the largest and r;Alest portion of that principality. The Russians would have accepted any terms of peace at that mo ment, pressed as they were by the formidable prepara tions of Napoleon, and standing in need both of the army employed against Turkey, and of peace in tha',, part of their frontier. Thus we find Russia corn: ve il e d to stop at a certain point at each war, throur;: n the con siderations which could not be disrer-arded without serious danger to her future safety and yet after each war coming off with an extensive acquisition of territory at the expense of Turkey in Europe as well as in Asia, where her rapacity was not less remarkable. How, then, are we to give credit to Russia for moderation and disinterestedness in the face of the three successive treaties, each of which deprived the Sultan of an im • portant extent of territory ? And is it not evident Russia was af.Taid of pushing too far her pretensions to conquest ; lest she should have to engage in a serious contest with Powers who were not disposed to let Tur key fall entirely into her hands ; and that, 'under such circumstances, she thought it best to make the most .of the successes of her arms by adding each time an portant province or two to her dominions ? We are further required by the Frankfort writer to take notice, that in the.war of 1829 the Rus:dan troops had over run the greater part of Tur.,,zey, and might have re mained there if they had ; but that on being told by the English and Prench Ambassadors at Con stantinople, that " the Russian army advanced an other step, the Port". - ; would cease to exist," they gave a new and striping proof of Russian moderation, by proposing peat -.1 and signing the treaty of Adrianople. The war of 1F,28 had been provoked by the haughty and insulting bearing of the Porte towards Russia. The insurection in Greece, the conviction that Russia had instigated it originally, and did her best to keep it up, the, temper of the Turks, and a variety of other equalliy irritating circumstances, had provoked the Porte to that offensive bearing of which Russia had, for: once, just reason to complain. But England and Prance were in some degree sharers with Russia in the displeasure of the Sultan, and parties to the war which Russia undertook to fight single-handed. England and France were, then, authorized to interfere, when it appeared, to them that the honour of Russia had been sufficiently vindicated ; and Russia could not do less than abide by their joint dictum. The poor Sultan, however, was sufficiently punished by being condemned to pay to Russia a sum of 10,000,000 Dutch ducats (5,500,0001.) by way of indemnity for the expenses of the war, and 1,500,000 ducats claimed by the latter for the settlement of an old acce,unt which Turkey had never till then admitted tc,, be correct ; and by being obliged, besides, to give up a vast line of disputed territory in Asica, from the edge of the Black Sea to the confines of the district of Kars, adjoining to Persia. Thus, then, we find as little evidence of disintr_restedness on the side of Russia in the fruits of this war as on former occasions, and again the fear of displeasing other Powers which kept her ambition in -check. Of the conduct of Russsia, when the Sultan wr:s threatened by the advance of the Egyptian army ur.der Ibrahim, it is hardly necessary to say a word. The subject has by this time undergone the fullest discussion, and we doubt whether the disinb, e _ rued motives ascribed by the Frankfort writer tr, th e Emperor Nicholas will be taken for granted 'oy any Government or individual conversant wilt i political affairs. The effect of the treaty of arlskelessy is too evident to admit of any doubt as 'to the real mo tive which dictated it. Th a t i1a15 9 '. , 74 views with un easiness the distrust in which he; intentions towards Turkey are held among the StP:tes of Europe most in terested in thwarting them, we can easily conceive. That she is doing her utmo st to gain over to her side the two greatest Power' ; of the continent, between which and herself a r 1 .1 os e affinity of governing prin ciple exists, it is impossible to deny. The meeting of the three Sove;reigns at Kalisch has been brought about by Russ;.a. Community of interest in resisting the march of: liberalism is the ostensible ground of their delibP.rations. The cause of absolutism is one in which Russia knows how much the aid of her hordes of Cossacks and barbarian Calmucks would be prized, by her two allies. In return for her readiness to assist Austria and Prussia in maintaining absolutism w;,thin the whole of the States under their influence, Russia naturally asks or expects their countenance and good offices in enabling her to deal with Turkey as she may think fit.—Times. The King's Speech, as we had reason to exp e t, formed the main topic of discussion with our morr.:ln g and e ven i ng con t em p orar i es 'yesterday—and tell it might, for, with the exception of a fulsome, and un &served eulogy on the financial to!ients of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the was nothing in it which called for the slight-e-st notice. It told nothing to the public of which 'it was not previously aware ; and it said nothirm; respecting the future which, by possibility, collie., gratify it. But this was no fault of the Ministry. The measures which they proposed were neither.. few in number, or small in importance. They were ample in every possible respect—they had, *the voice of the public in their favour, and if t'.oev were burked in the House of In curables, the '.,lame lies not with the proposers, but with the oreponents of Ministers. True it is that the Session. opened with the proposal of numerous mea sures r i f vast importance. to the public, on the part of the 'present Administration—and equally true it is, that it I ,las terminated with the adoption of one only; but snorn of its fair proportions—mutilated in every respect as it has been, it is the Wedge which will separate the aristocracy from the exercise of any undue influence upon the will of the people to a greater extent than even tk-, Reform Act itself, and to the proper application o.f 'which we look forward with the most sanguine era!ectations. But although one measure only has be::;n carried, it must not be imagined that the Session l oas been in vain. A snore eventful—a more usdul—Session, was never held. The discussions have been most useful—the ancient landmarks of prejuilice have been shaken to their foundation, and tiv,; great question now before the public, is not n Ant reforms the country desires, and ought, and will Lave, but what obstructions it must re move in order te, have them. The House of Lords, in this respect, are entitled to thegratitnde of the peo ple. They have done everything for them—nothing for thercißeives, but raising the undebateable question of the' own utility, which the people of England will speedily solve.—Morning Advertiser. DEPRAVITY.—On Friday the inhabitants of a house in Drummond -street, Edinburgh, were alarmed by the moans of an infant issuing from the house of a neighbour. The floor was locked ; but the cries still continuing, a police officer was sent for, who forced open the door, when a shocking scene presented itself. The mother was lying on the bed, in a gross state of intoxication, and an infant only a few weeks old, was lying on the floor, where it had been left by its unnatural motlmr the whole of the preceding night, and was, when found, almost dead. MURDER.—On the afternoon of the sth instant, a young man, named Patrick Jordan, a servant to Mr. J. Dixon, of Rathsallagh, was killed near the new barracks at Tubber, in the police district of Rathcoole, while accompany ing a funeral to Ballymore-Eustace. Some disagreement oc curred amongst the people, and they continued to keep up a sort of running fight while on their way; stones were the principal weapons in use, and one of these, thrown it was sup posed by a man named John Hartigan, struck Jordan on the back of the bead, and he died of the wound in a short time after, his skull having been fractured.—Freeman's Jourtttil. ' Bank 5 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cl!elt IncLa Stoct cew.. Led . 3 N., CP,:r. Cons.. 1 1 / 4 , per Celt - F:nitia Sce 10,A, • 13,t to itctl. - C k 3 Antlliitic's New 3 1 4 per Cclit .. 1 Per Cent. I; 1 "•-•-' ith -1 - :3 p er Cent. Annuities, 1Th1... • i )isicnted Bills, ..1.:1,0100 l7 19 pin Mu!. 'Long A tionitiestoexpire . Ditto 590 l7 10 inn Ditto Small ,........,. 20 11* pm Ditto Cninov.:rtial,, .... • . ~. •••••• —• pm. Ditto Attretti,.,l l7 pm Bank Stork Air Account — India Stock for Account — Consols for Account 901 4 !4 IO• •• ......". ~; !~ .. - mm~ieihl ..3% pm. Pti!CES or I•DitEIUN FUNDS THIS DA] AT ONE O'CLOCK. Atifrian Bonds - '' ' [Peruvian Bonds . Be:gian ;Bond: —l Ditto Account — Aitto Account — PqrttipicscßonAs i'o 4 ' 7 Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds ... ..,„Utio Account —l Ditto New 80nd5............ 83X 14 . fi tie nc s Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account • • 84')'A ,Th.tr‘r Acton tit — Prussian Bonds Chiliian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, itt2.4 .-• Dttto Account i Russian Fonds, 182:2 " 11;6,4 Colutottian Ilouds —! Ditto Account _ _ .. ................ Ditto Account t Ditto , cniumbian Bonds, 15:24. 3111 30 29% !Spanish ronds 37 1 4 6i 7 61; ' Ditto Account -—1 Ditto Account 37 ti% 7 tii4 Ti s (bolsi) )fonds I)it to Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. —E —c Mitt* Bonds, 1525 ..... .. —f .... 1 f ),tto Accou n t — , 3 per cet‘' Mexican Bond-, 3 per cent.... —l Ex"' , a „,, —f. --c. Ditto Account — i Dutch 7,,, ~ 1 , ~_, pr cent. r - 4 3T4,4 Dtt...o, ti per cent. !litt , Account - 1 Ditto, 5 per cent. t. 2!, Neapolitan . —1 Ditto Account PRICES OF SP AREs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 33 pm. PRICES OF IRISH STOCK: 3 per Cent. Consols 89% Ditto Reduced 904 Six; per Cent. Stock 9Bli I)itto New, 1830 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 9l Bank Sto' Royal Canal Stock 39 fira , .•.;l Canal Stock 2214 Arrived. Duel Arrived. 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthr.geila 0 1 Dublin 0 Flanders 0 1 France 0 Guern. 0 Hambu 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward .NGE YESTERDA Y. Leghorn 17% Genoa . 95' Milan Venice 47 'Naples 4O. Palermo per oz. 12114 Lisbon Oporto 56% Rio Janeiro 37 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal Gold, 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 1 l , DUBLIN, SkrfEMBER 9 Grand Canal Deb.. 0 per cent 90 1 4 Ditto, 4 per cent 6 0 14 Hibernian Bank _f! City of Dublin Steam Co. lo 7q National Insurance Company 30 City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent. O3 MAILS. Due( Arrived. Due. 0 0 Lisbon 0 &Jersey 0 0 Mzlta rg 1 0 Mexico 0 I 0 0 Sweden I 1 Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 Great Wester7i'm,ilway COURSE OF EXCH A nis* t ,' erdam C.F. 12 7 _at°, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 '7 Antwerp l2 7 Homburg M.B. 13 15 Altatti l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 Ditto ........ ............. '2 Us 25 95 Bordeaux 25 t'9 F - ankfort on Maine, Ex . M 154 ctersb'ugh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Berlin Vienna, effective fl " M lO 10 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrid 'l7 Cadiz 17 riilboa ^ 6 ,4 Barcelona '3614 Seville " 6 4 Gibraltar ... fIIGI-1 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. orninc , 34 minutes after 5. Evening 55 minutes after .5 HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, fi ie largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the Ott lottery will again begin selling at £8 ; say £B, after the tee mination of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th LottP . :y came up to the following Tickets:— Bancomares. No. 8,673 a whole r,eket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4,555 P, whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear when the Drawing is over. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. s 0 ~. i ," • ''' " .., - i . ' 0 1 "" •., A 9 ,_ .t.,_.,...._ , ~...._„, ...„,„„.,, 4...,_....:•, ~,.,, „..,_,,, ........ „,.,„ Zbt LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1835. We have just received an extract from a private letter from Paris, dated the 10th inst., three o'clock afternoon, which states that another battle has been fought between the Christinos and Cariists, in which the latter suffer e d severe losses. 'We attach no credit to this F.:t.,atement, as no such event was announced by tek.:graph. In The Sun of this day, will be found an abridg ment of the Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the origin, nature, extent, and tendency of Orange Insti tutiOns in Great Britain and the , Colonies. A more important document it has not been our duty to sub mit to public attention since the opening of the late Session of Parliament. The impression which its perusal must make on the minds of foreigners will greatly detract from that character for loyalty—ad herence to principle—religion--and moral conduct which pre-eminently distinguish the subjects of a British Sovereign. It is painful to reflect upon the degrading light in which this Report places the general conduct of Englishmen. The Orange In. stitution, in avowing its object to be the protection of our Gracious KING against domestic foes, assumes it as a fact that a King of England is not perfectly safe in the spontaneous affections—d3es not derive adequatt security from the voluntary attachment of 13;. 5 people. The insolence of this gross libel upon the loyalty of British subjects is without a parallel. What Englishman 'will think of the conduct of his Royal Highness of CUMBERLAND, who stands at the head of an armed secret association, denounced by the law, and opposed to the spirit of the British Consti tution, we will not take upon us to determine ; but the Committee has thrown out hints from which we are justified in inferring that Princes, not of the line of York, may have calculated upon ascending the Throne of these realms, even during the life-time of a more legitimate claimant. We are not, we confess, in the present state of the law of libel, disposed to lay great stress upon this inference, however fairly drawn ; and therefore we shall leave the Report to speak for itself. Our sole object is the good of our country, not a desire to attack the character or impugn the mo tives of any individual, however illustrious or lowly. The language of the Committee is rather ambigu ous on this point,—probably, because a more direct implication of the conduct of the Illustrious Personage alluded to could not have been made, without imposing u?on the House of Commons the disagreeable neces sity of moving a series of articles of impeachment to be produced at the bar of the Upper House : " The Committee further submit whether an institution pre sided over by the brother of his Majesty, having Peers and Members of Parliament as office-bearers, having lodges ex tending to almost every part of the United Kingdom, and also to the colonies, should be allowed to continue, particularly when lodges are established in so large a portion of the army at home and abroad, having the countenance of a field marshal at their bead. " The number of Orangemen in Ireland is 220,000, as stated by the deputy grand secretary for that country, and these chiefly with arms in their possession; and if the Orangemen in Great Britain and the colonies amount only to half that number, the House will judge how dangerous such an asso ciation, bound together by religious ceremony and sanction almost equal to that of an oath, might become under possible circumstances of the country. A great political body thus organized in the ranks of the army and in every part of the British empire is a formidable power at any time, and under any circumstances; but when your Committee look to the political conduct of the leaders of the Orange societies in England and Ireland, and particularly to the language of the late addresses to the public and in the correspondence with the grand officers of the institution, and consider the possible use that might be made of such an organized power, its suppres sion becomes imperatively necessary." There can be no difficulty in understanding what is here meant by " possible circumstances of the country," as necessary to the full developement of the mischiefs of Orangeism. The death of his Most Gracious MAJESTY, (whom God long preserve in health and the full enjoyment of his faculties), is an event to which the country would be justified in look ing forward with additional apprehension, pro vided Parliament neglects to crush this illegal combi nation. The power enjoyed by the Grand Master, who may exercise it at his •sole disczetion,, without check or responsibility or any land ; is thus briefly stbActi 't‘he Report : " It must always be kept in mind, that the out the members of all tr,Qfautie I.4clire; n'clana rests with the Grand Maitei• ueputy, on the application of twe ve lir the grand committee ; that the same person rand Master of Great Britain also, having the same powers, which are stated to be uncontrolled and arbitrary, of bringing together large bodies of armed and unarmed men, to make a demonstration of physical force, which might prove highly dangerous. It appears,_ by a paper indorsed by Lieut,- Colonel Fairman, which he had teemed MI the nth June, 1884, from Randal E. Plunkett ; M.P. (gt.anct Master of county Meath, deputy grand turtstet. in Ireland, and member of the Grand Committtbt tlie London Orange Institution), the draft of an adtittas to the members of the Carlton Club, to be printed and circulated in the name of and by the Orange Institution. The following is the first paragraph, and deserves the attention of every man in the country The Orange Institution 'is the only society peculiar to Great Britain and Ireland which already includes individuals of every rank and grade, from the nearest to the throne to the poorest peasant.' The ',trait was modified ; among other alterations, the ' nearest to the throne' was changed for tb‘: term t'he first male subject in the realm :' the ad'l:ess was then widely circulated. Mr. Plunkett, in a 1c.1.1.er of the sth July, 1834, to the deputy grand secretary, says—' In the general tenor of the appeal I fully nequiesee ; every word of it must find an echo in every loyal breast.' He further adds—' That the physical strength of the Orange Institution, as its last resort, should be explained by a short address.' " It would be a waste of words to offer any comment upon such language as the above. The closing para graph is itself the key to all that goes before it. We shall turn from this part of the Report, which is to some extent personal, to the ulterior designs of an " illustrious male subject," and content ourselves with some observations on those parts only which give the Committee's opinion of such illicit societies, and especially of the Orange banditti of Great Britain and the Colonies. It will be seen from the Report that Orangeism has rapidly spread, within the last six years in the Army, in the inland districts of England and Scotland, and in the Colonies. For this purpose the Imperial Grand Lodge of London, under the auspices of his Royal Highness of CUMBERLAND, sent missionaries with full powers to pervert the allegiance of his MAJESTY'S troops at home and in the Colonies---to fill with the seeds of religious and political rancor the minds of poor un educated villagers, who never before had experienced the poisoned influence of such do`etrines. rile Report cites instances in which the Grand Orange Institution en couraged its membe rs in the army to commit acts of insubordinay:,,n, for which, were they not so powerfully prote,-,ied by a Prince of the Blood, they would unques tionably have been brought to the Triangles, if not shot. The case of M'KEE, of the 11th Regiment, whose letter, dated from Sydney, is given in the Re port, will serve for ut example of this. This individual, acting under the orders of Mr. CllETworni EUSTACE, Grand Secretary of the Orange Society, evinced his extra-devotional loyalty to his KING, by acting in di. rect disobedience to the orders of his Commanding Officer, which orders were issued by the Commander in -Chief, by command of the KING in person ! Henceforth all loyalty which sets martial and civil law alike at defiance—which tramples upon the power of Parliament, and beards the authority of the So vEREIG N --may be appropriately denominated Orange loyalty. The tendency of Orange Societies, and the effect produced by them are so happily and appropriately pointed out•in the Report, that we shall Niittilt 'our selves with a short quotation from the passage in which such tendency and elfett are described. Stronger language we could not use without appearing to mix up personal feeli-, - , gs , with the grave consideration of a questior, which seriously affects the peace, security, and ~., v rifare of our Country. Let Englishmen read this r extract with care—let them ponder upon the declara tion of facts which it contains—let them weigh and examine it in all its different bearings, and then ask themselves is not the suppression of such societies a duty imperative upon the British Legislature ? Mark well the opinions expressed by the Committee : " The obvious tendency and effect of these Orange Lodges is to keep isp an exclusive association in civil and-military so ciety, exciting one portion of the people against the other ; to increase the rancour and animosity too often unfortunately ex isting between persons of different religious persuasions—to make the Protestant the enemy of the Catholic, and the Catho lic the enemy of the Protestant--by processions on particular days, attended with the insignia of the soc i e t y , t o exc it e t o breaches of the peace end to bloodshed—to raise up other secret societies among the Catholics in their own defence, and for their own protection against the insults of the Orangemen—to interrupt the course of justice ; to interfere with the discipline of the army, and thus to render its services injurious instead of useful, when required on occasions where Catholics and Pro testants may be parties. All these evils have been proved by the evidence before Me House in regard to Ireland, where the system has &fly existed on an extended scale, rendered more pniudieitzl to the best interests of society, by the patronage and protection of so many wealthy members, high in office and rank, taking an active part in the proceedings of these lodges. The Orange Lodges have also interfered in various poli tied subjects of the day, and made Orangeism a means of sup porting the views of a political party, to maintain, as they avow, the Protestant ascendancy. The Orange Lodges have addressed his Majesty, and individuals, on special occasions of a political nature—have patronized and supported, by sub scriptions, votes of thanks, 6-c., parts of the public press which advocated their opinions and views in politics—have inter fered in the course of justice, by subscriptions to defend and protect parties of Orangemen, and to prosecute the magistrates for interfering with them (as in the case of Liverpool in 1834, when the mayor of Liverpool interrupted the Orange procession on the 12th of July in that year)—and have also inteifered , with the electivefranchise, by expelling members of their body, as at Rochdale in 1835, for voting fo . r the liberal candidate." Evils more enormous than those enumerated in the above extract, as peculiarly belonging to Orangeism, have never been imputed to any body of conspirators or bandits that endangered the safety of a great nation. The whole system is clearly one of hatred, intimida tion, violence, and blood. The most sacred ordi nances of religion are perverted to the blasphemous purpose of initiating men into an infernal combina tion of religious and political firebrands, to serve as tools in the hands of an irresponsible Chief, who may employ them for whatever purposes he pleases. It is lamentable to observe that such an in stitution reckons among its members a large number of clergymen of the Established Church—men whose sa cred profession is thus prostituted to purposes as much opposed to the principles of true religion as falsehood is to truth. In the Report will be found the name of a Right Rev. Prelate who officiates as Grand Chaplain of the order of law-breaking loyalists. Thirteen other church dignitaries are glanced, at who officiate as De puty-Chaplains ; and it is further stated that several clergymen hold warrants as Masters of Orange Lodges ! We trust after this we shall hear no more about the machinations of Jesuits, and secret societies sanctioned by the See of Rome. Our virtuously indignant priesthood are no longer in the condition of wild asses —they have at home something more substantial than wind to browse upon. Orangeism is a beam which they must remove out of their own eye, before they can give instructions for the removal of of a Mote seldom visible to any one save themselves. We tell these Orange parsons that they arc rob- , hers who have feloniously broken into the Christian fold—that they are deadly enemies of that Church, King, and Constitution which they profess to vene rate—and that they are equally a disgrace to the re ligion and the priesthood of this country. Without the adoption of extraordinary remedies, the suppression of Orangeism in • the army, and throughout the country, is morally impossible. Lord HILL may issue what orders he pleases; but so long as the Institution is openly presided over by a Field- Marshal, a Prince of the Blood, and the " first male subject in the realm," such orders will be contemned or evaded, and the conspiracy go on extending every day. The Committee suggests the legal prosecution of the Grand Officers of the Orange Lodges, under the provisions of the 39th, Geo. 111. ; but, with all due respect for the opinion of the Committee, we think that unless other moans for eradicating the evil THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMbER 12, 188 b. be adopted; it Will never be destroyed; should there hot be lin Act of rafliAnient tia6d fed' the eat PiiiPOse putting down the 'Orange Institution in every part of Great Britain and Ireland ? The Government showed no delicacy when the " Hearts of Steel," " Peep o'Day Boys," " White Boys," " Irish Volunteers ) " " llockites-," " Itilibontrien3" and even the " Catholic Association,' wer6 to be Ott du*ii and extinguished. Why, then, spare the cause uf the existence of several of these - social pests—itself equally lawless, violent, blood-thirsty, and anti-Christian ? Par liament must not have it presumed that it dreads the frown of even a Royal Duke, or that the patronage of the " first male ettbleet in the empire," gives a moral and legal sanction to that which in itself is essentially evil—a national curse. If any proof were wanted that disingenuousness is a prominent feature in Toryism, it would be supplied by the conduct of those whose business it is, as the organs of the faction, to delude the public. Misrepresentation is the great weapon, wielded by the warriors of the Tory pass. No matter how repugnant to every feeling of ho nour, and justice the use of such a weapon may be, it is found to answer the ends of a low and selfish ambition, and that is enough—scruples of conscience, in such cases, there are none. If the Tories had one spark of that candour and frankness, which ate so often in the mouth, though they have never vet found their way to the heart, of their great manifesto-manufacturer, they would have as readily admitted, as they ate thoroughly in their own n'ti,xle, that it is :to them, and to them alone, that the obstruction of the public business du ring the late 50. 4 4011 at Parliament is to be imputed. The Not that little or nothing has been done they do not pretend to deny—it is too glaring even for their powers of misrepresentation to distort t but they are so lost to alisense of shame that they insinuate—some of them indeed more than insinuate—that part of the blame ought to fall upon their political opponents ! And how do they support this insinuation ? Have they anything even plausible to advance in order to make it go do down with their gulls ? No—this is the amcunt of their nonsense: " If," say these impudent impostors on public credulity, " you had not turned out our Minister (meaning the manifesto-maker) he would have given you such measures, both in quan tity and quality, as would have satisfied the country I" Then comes an ostentatious parade of the titles of va rious Bills either brought in, or intended to be brought in, by the late Government ; and we are desired to hold up our hands in admiration of the " clap. trap Administration I" We are reminded of the Bill for the redress of the Dissenters' grievances, which was so satisfactory that it gave universal dissatisfaction to those for whose benefit it was intended. We are not told, however, that the Dissenters were so disgusted at the ini quitous proceedings of the Tory leaders, towards the Country and towards the Government, which they knew to be really friendly to their interests, that they disdained to present even a single memorial tt Men who had shewn themselves so destitute of principle. Next figures the measure for the Reform of the English Church—one of the would-have-begins—which would have multiplied the Churches of the dominant sect at the public expense ; and akin to this was the plan for abolishing Church rates in England, by making them a charge on the nation at large ! We were also to have had a Municipal Reform Bill ; the quality of which may be guessed from the one which the Lords sent back to the Commons. What would it have been had they had the original concoction of it ? But we need not proceed further. The public are quite satisfied that a Session spent in doing such work as this would have been something worse than wasted. The Monitcur of Thursday, which we have re ceived, together with the other Paris Papers of the same date, promulgates the three laws passed by the Chambers, as a consequence of the FIESCHI conspi racy. These laws relate severally to the press, juries, and the regulation of secondary punishments. Their provisions are sufficiently understood, to obviate the necessity of detailing them in the present crowded state of our columns. The news from Spain is important. The QUEEN has formally proclaimed the Juntas illegal, and de mands from her allies 10,000 troops to suppress them. Ten times the number required would be inadequate for such a purpose. The Federalists are now the strongest party in Spain. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SEPTEMBER 10. Five per Cents., 1070 20c. 10c. Isc. Four per Cents., 98f. Three per Cents. 70f. G . c 70c. Gsc. Bank Actions, 2,05•2 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 97f. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., 102%',4. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 30 20% 30!i 30. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20 Royal Spanish Loan, 31. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 31 30A 34%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103 3 „(. Haytian Loan, 350 f. 315 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —1: —c. ; money, 251 47 1 4 c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. money, 25f. 35c. —Cours Authentiaue. BOHRSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—French stock is flat to-day. The 3 per Cents. opened at 79f. 85c., and declined to 79f. 75c., sellers. This fall has taken place in consequence of intelligence of the 4th from Madrid, to the effect that the Queen has issued a proclamation against the Juntas. Spanish securities are unsaleable for any sum of consequence, and as such the quoted prices are only nominal. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 1071. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 791. 70c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 3(4; Three per Cents. Spanish, 191 ; Cortes, 30; Coupons, 16 ; Gueb. hards, 32; Differes, 12+; New Loan, 35i ; Actives, ; 'Passives, 101; Ducats, 77 70 ; Romans, 102 k ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 1031 ; Dutch, —' • Haytians, 3451. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —. German and Brussels papers have been received. Their contents are not important. By the London Packet Ship Samson arrived at 'Deal we have received New York and other American Papers to the 21st of August. They contain some accounts of the results of the late elections in several of the States, for which we will endeavour to find room in our columns of Monday. We have received advices from the Mexican States to the 23d of July, detailing the particulars of the re volutionary movement in Venezuela, with a copy of the proclamation issued by the General-in-Chief, JOSE ANTON! PAEZ, on the 15th of that month. We find nothing in these documents, the substance of which has not already appeared in The Sun. IMPROVEMENT IN ROAD MAKING.—A few weeks since, an announcement appeared in a literary journal, that an experiment was being made in the neighbourhood of the metropolis, of forming an repairing roads with lava from the neighbourhood of volcanoes ; and it was hinted that this article might soon form a considerable branch of import trade. This assertion had not, however, any foundation in fact, un less it referred to some trials which were making with a new patent composition for roads, which is now being made use of in the Vauxhall-road, and which, the proprietor not in appropriately calls " bituminous lava." Its composition is asphaltum, silcx, oxide of iron, and lime, and large furnaces are in operation in the road where the ingredients are com bined, and from which the composition is poured in a semi fluid state on the ground, where it rapidly congeals. When dry, this composition is very hard, and will bear the smartest blow without injury ; and in an experiment which we wit nessed, a piece of granite was placed under. the wheel of a heavily-laden waggon and crushed to pieces without affecting it. A small part of the Brixton-road, near the Horns, at Kennington, - where it has been used, has stood the test of se vere trial for nine months, and of the road at Mill-wall, Pop lar, for twelve months. Should it be found to bear the ex tremes of cold and the weather without injury, it will accom plish an important desideratum in road-making, from the ease with which an uniformity of surface may be made and ob tained ; and although the original outlay is about the same, it will require less expenditure to keep it in repair than a com mon road. THANKSGIVING ODE ON THE PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. Heaven be prals'd, the pule is up ! Bigotry bath drain'd her cup, Cunning laid aside her spells, Folly doffed her cap and hells ; Mott ti - iadne=,s, Orange ifezigoti Have gric 3 n place id tdber featml, And party men ; both young and old, Veel now the Age of Gold, Tho' to -be (too soon, alas Followed by the Age of Brass. Many a complacent Whig Meets you now in Whitehall Place ; Under SeC°4 and Treasury Clerks earaeolling in the Parks, Look as natty and as nice As Cam, or Palmerston, or Rice ; And cry, with rapture fairly crazed— " The Session's ended; Heaven he praised lleaten be praised I we hear no more Goulburn's deep Ilicotlan rem', Chandos' prate of malt and wheat, Pracd's pert twaddle, Knatchcalp bleat Or Sibthorpe's (man of wondrous lungs !) Jabber in the Unknown Tongues. In the solemn House of Peers, Law no more pricks up his.ears, To make his friends, who know his way, Anticipate an awful bray ; Lords and Commons, Whigs and Tories, Of sound or unsound upper stories, Leave of absence duly granted, Will soon levant, or have levanted ; Some to sniff the pure sea breeze, Some to pop at partridges, Some to float o'er Highland lochs, Some to scribble rhymes on rOcitg, Some to fish in ponds and rills, Some to shirk their tailors' bills, Some to see in realms afar Old Nick's adopted—Nick the Czar; — All is o'er ;--the siege is raised, , And peace established, Heaven be praised ! RUSSIAN FLEET. We received last night the Ilamburgh Corregpondent of the sth and 7th instant, from which we learn that a Russian fleet of 12 sail, in coming down the Daltid on Friday afternoon, the 4th instant, hove to under ChristiariSnd and fired a salute, which was returned from that fort. One of tlio abips bore the flag of a Vice Admiral, and another of them that or a Rear Admiral ; in all, eight sail of the line, and four frigates. One of the latter was dispatched to Bornholm, probably for pilots to carry them to the North Sea, and when returning from Bornholm, having got within a few miles of the Admiral, and communicating by signal, she put about and went back to that island, and by sunset had not returned to the fleet, when they were lost sight of, still laying to. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland landed at Hamburgh on Sunday afternoon, and set out immediately for Berlin. The John Bull, with the mail from London, arrived at Hambargh at 2 r. a+. on Monday. [The above is copied from the columns of a Morn in.. Contemporary. We have since learned that the Russian fleet comprised thirteen sail of the line, be sides frigates. This is important.—Ed. Sun.] SPAIN. SAN SEBASTIAN, At'd. 31.—0 n Sunday part of the gall'', son here, including the auxiliaries, were ordered to parade in light marching order at two o'clock, in case the weather proved fine. Some of the auxiliary Legion had been already sent off to the relief of Bilboa, but there were still above 1,600 bayo nets on parade. The Spanish troops, nearly 1,400 strong, were not under the orders of General Evans. These arc under the direction of Brigadier-General Jaureguy (El Pastor), the Governor of the Province. The latter is an excellent man and a brave soldier. Instead of going through the usual exercises of the parade, the column was marched off on the great road to Ernani, where the enemy had been so busily engaged during some days in constructing entrenchments and breaking up roads. The van was composed of Spanish troops, consisting of the battalions of San Fernando and Africa, of the line, the Chap pelgorris (an irregular Guerrilla force). One small howitzer appeared in the column. About four miles from San Sebastian the road winds round a high hill, surnamed by the garrison the Venta-hill, from an establishment of that kind at its base. Here the Carlists had thrown up some strong entrenchments, and from the nature of the ground in their front, it was a position of the most for midable character. Nevertheless, after a volley or two being discharged at the head of our columns, they most unexpectedly abandoned these works, which it was our intention only to re connoitre, not to take possession of. They then fell bac k u p on the heights of Santa Barbara. The Chappelgorris and the bat talion of Africa were now pushed forward towards the heights, while the San Fernando battalion obliqued to the left in the direction of Ernani, and the Ist Regiment of the British Le gion were drawn up in a line on a narrow plateau to the right of the Yenta-hill. Seeing the Chappelgoris and the other Spanish troops pushing on so vigorously, but without sup port, the Lieutenant-General proposed to General Jaureguy to advance the Legion to support his troops, which was declined ; but observing that the Chappelgorris and the battalion of Africa had advanced too far, and were, moreover, exposed to a most destructive fire, he, in person, moved up the Ist regiment to their support, while the 2d and 3d regiments drew up in two lines on the plateau, with the left wing of the 7th thrown back en potence on their right, to repel a flank movement. A wing of the 3d was subsequently sent in support of the Ist. The Chappelgorris having expended all their ammunition, were obliged very suddenly to retire, rapidly pursued by the enemy. The roads were cut up in several places, and the Spanish howitzer could not produce much effect. In the meantime, the San Fernando battalion, which had advanced in the direction of Ernani, having likewise ex pended all its ammunition, also fell back. Two companies of the Ist were now ordered to move down the hill to check the enemy at a house which was on fire, at a point where the road had been rendered impassable by felling trees, &c. The grenadier company of the Ist displayed on this occasion the coolness and steadiness of the old est veterans ; opposed to a force four times their numbers, they poured in a well-directed fire, and drove them back at the point of the bayonet. In fact, such was the ardour shown by the troops, that it was with the utmost difficulty they could be induced to retire ; and the two companies of the Ist regi ment never left their ground, until every cartridge they had was expended. An instance of individual gallantry on the part of a sergeant, volunteer, and one soldier of his company, I can not pass over in silence. Left alone near a house at the foot of the Yenta-hill, and observing a body of the enemy approaching, led by a mounted officer, they waited till they had come within twenty yards of them, then knelt, and taking a deliberate aim, brought down the horse and his rider. The volunteer alone reached the column, and has since been promoted. But the general order inclosed (which we pub lished yesterday) will put you in possession of the names of those who, in the opinion of the most competent judges, the more particularly distinguished themselves. I shall only add, that the Spanish troops vied with their British comrades, and displayed all the qualities of well-trained and gallant soldiers. " The following is the return of our casualties, which, from the covered nature of the enemy's position, was severe : BRITISH. SPANISH. Killed. Wounded. Missing. Killed. Wounded. Officers 0 4 0 Officers. .0 3len 4 0 1 483 Total —33 Men 6 Total —94 BRITISH LEGION. THE GENERAL-IN-CHIEF TO THE TROOPS. The auxiliary troops in the service of our august Queen who are come to defend her throne, liberty, and our laws, thus contributing to the triumph of the progress of civilization, and to the re-establishment of tranquillity in this unfortunate land, which is now the theatre of the horrors which have been pro duced by ambition and fanaticism, are now arriving in consi derable numbers in our ports, and will march to occupy pro visionally some of the fortified points in the insurgent pro vinces. Under these circumstances, and with that confidence which I have in the sentiments of the whole army towards such gene rous and brave auxiliaries, I most particularly enjoin that all chiefs, officers, and men, who may come into contact with the said foreign troops, shall do honour to the senti ments of the Spanish public in displaying, by their good offices and fraternal friendship, the gratitude with which their noble resolution has inspired the nation ; thus prov ing that no other zeal or rivalry can find entrance into our breasts than what arises from emulation, and from noble pride, in struggling on the field of honour for those laurels and for that glory which arc the rewards of va lour and heroism; showing on all occasions our anxiety for the only prerogative which we can justly pretend to enjoy with regard to the said troops, viz., that of being, in support of our own cause, the first to encounter the fatigues, privations and dangers of war, and the last to accept repose. I flatter myself that this noble army will recognize me in these sentiments not only as its Chief, but also as the organ of the feelings by which it is animated ; I therefore abstain from enumerating the very severe penalties with which I will punish whomsoever shall fail to fulfil, in this respect, the sacred obliga tions of hospitality and gratitude towards the said foreign troops. ( Signed) LUIS FERNANDEZ DE CORDUBA. Head-quarters, Logrono, Aug. 25, 1835. MR. O'CONNELL.—It is expected that the Liberator will arrive in Edinburgh on Thursday, the I ith, when, it is expected, Mr. O'Connell will be escorted into town by a pro cession of the trades, and will proceed to the King's Park, where hustings will he erected, and dcputaticns, with the ad dresses from a number of places, will be presented. In the afternoon the dinner will take place. BOROUGH OF ALNWICK. TO THE .t:7llTOil'. OF THE SUN. • Sin,—ln the report of the cruueecLie - s of the House o Lords which appeared in The Sint or Au:7day last, on motion of Lord Wharneliffe for again strikiqs Alnwick out of the Schedule of the Corporation Bill, the Duke of Northu berland is stated to have said, " That `)66 members' porate body of Alnwick had declared themselves acrai inert that town being included within the operation of the Bill, a• not not six were in favour of it. Out of a population of 6,000 0f the car more than 300 attended the meeting from whence the 'applies, tion to be included 'in the Bill emanated. There were no means in the town of raising funds to meet the expenses in curred under this Bill ; and as he was owner of 15-16ths 0. 1 the the parish, they would probably fall on himself.—( A laue . h.r In the f;_''',.)ort it is added—" The motion was then agreed' to, and Alnwick was struck out of the Schedule." it is very cruel, Sir, in the Parliamentary reportersto is M:1 Orace, crery occasion he displays his eloquence especially al it nut often he attempts it. At a form er the reporters attribtuted to him an assertion that ther e were cue hundred thousand radicals on the banks of the T y ne and Wear, ae,, which was no doubt never uttered b y his Grace._ As I have no doubt that the remarks which I have extr actea above were not spoken by his Grace , I shall cons ider them aSe the statements of your Reporter, and shall take t he liberty 0' giving him an explanatory reply. cried In the first place then, Sir, there are only - 247 freemen res dent in Alnwick, and as more than six did not sign the peti thin against including the borough in the Bill, the probability is that 200 is rather an exaggeration. Whether 300, or more or less than 300, attended the meeting in favour of an opposite petition, are questions not very easily determined ; but there are individuals who did not regard that meeting t hrong a reversed telescope, and who believe that a much jrcater Lum ber attended it. But, Sir, even that number was cut of a po pulation of 6,000 souls, considering females, children , an d those who dared not attend, not quite so contemptible a o'lol - as your Reporter may imagine. I now come to the tail of the speech, which is t he best 13,3 q of it. His Grace has, it appears, 15-16ths of the property h o ' the parish I Let us see how he bears the burdens of the paris. You may rely on the substantial accuracy of t he following statement : A rate of one shilling in the pound raises in the l,o2l 14 10 parish of Alnwick His Grace the Duke of 'Northumberland pays for his castle, farms, &c., in his own posses sion CIOB 9 0 £ Farms, cottages, &c., let to tenants ... 319 4 3 427 1 3 3 £594 1 7 This drabtace; the whole parish; but taking the o town of Alnwick alone, the total rate is His Grace's share you will see bears a still smaller proper tion in the town, as the sum paid by him embraces farm s nor considered part of the town. As to the town having no mean° of raising a rate, it may be answered that, under a local get , 10 upwards of 4001. annually have been raised, and therefore Grace never can have said so. Besides what soct of knowledge or fitness must an individual possess for the business of a legis lator who places forward his own interests as a g round for ciding, in his own favour, a piece of p ractical legislation' 'per feudal barons of old may have been tyrants, but the spill! a lofty chivalry raised them above the sordid and caleulati.ng meanness of modern times. This is another reason for In; &acing me to conclude that his Grcc,?. never spoke what you, Reporter has attributed to him, and it is "fight his report sh oillu be corrected. Alnwick, September, 1835. A YREMAN' SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY,) FROM LLOYD'S. • Pa DIAL, SEPT. 11. —Wind W. N. W., fresh brcezes.—ti. I ° - the Bristol, Riches, from Sydney ; Woodmastcr, Wilkitis°,llo; and Dorothy Foster, Lilly, from Jamaica ; Hope, Swan M arc Nevis ; Nautilus, Greyburn, from the Havannah ; Adah, 'lll , 9 ', tin, from St. Domingo ; Gulnare, Hughson, from Bermn°B:l Sampson, Chadwick, from New York; Amity, Gray, gr a Falloder, Mould, from Qt:flbec ; Amy, Green, from St. J0 1 ', 11' : New Brunswick - Brothers, Davis, from Madeira ; Vll'4 Chirtell, from Leghorn ; Agenoria, Rudkerof, from Cadi° Merchant, Harrison, from Oporto ; Go vernor, Caney, fr°„/lir Cork.—Arrived from the River, the Hazard , Munro, ' NaPORTSM ntes ; Dee, Morgan, for Chester. an OUTI I, SEPT. 11.—Wind N.W., hard gale, 11 squally. PLYMOLTTII, SEPT. 10.--Wind W. N. W. e§ FAIMOVTIT, SEPT. 10.—Wind S. W. to N. W. , fresh and squalls, with heavy showers. — Vixen the Vixe W r '' . ham, from Jacmcl, and Harmony, Brown , fro m Gallipoi. g Off port, the Sceptre, M'Donald, from Cape Hayti ; Craig, from the Coast of Troy. Waif S TA NOATE CREEK, SEPT. il.—Arrivpd the Emma, - from Odessa. fro ° MARGATE, SEPT. I.—Arrived off, the Emma, Yo un g , Quebec. DOVER, SEPT. 11.—Arrived off port the Rosalind , from Cape of Good Hope—sailed June 27. ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPT. 11.—Arrived off port the pa Ormston, from Madeira. -`g ym ST. IVE'S, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Pendarves, Cogan , - Alicant. LIVERPOOL, SEPr. 10.—Arrived the Margaret, ThompVti'l: from Valparaiso ; Regulus, Bond, from Porto Cabello ; retta, Skinner, from Richebucto; lanthe, Brown , and r', zabeth, Hunt, from New York ; and Charlotte, Brun en, fru" Dantzic. The Lady Melville, --, from Newcastle to LondonderOvi' was totally lost on the 9th inst. near the Gull Stream ; cre saved. ,f Blythe \ut Lost- The Ann, Hindmarsh, o. ,ythe, was p'l )n ..Aor-„ T o- Beach on the 10th inst. very leaky, having struck on come Sand. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLO L, The Liverpool Standard of the Ilth of September coas`81:0 the following :—" We have been favoured with Carrara P P ylo, of the middle of July, and a private letter from Puerto Cabe dated the Ist of August. an The Republic of Venezuela is restored, and the lawa,tbari constitution, which had been suspended by a band of Tai,ho usurpers, are nosy placed on their former footing. Th! s o, o ut been accomplished by the bravery of General Paez, blood being shed." ceo. PUERTO CABELLO, Ave. I.—" As was anticipated , oe si , Paez took up the cause of the constitution and li on , dent Vargas. He immediately got together eiOt t. ga ve dred cavalry on the plains, marched on Valencia, will,e".. p a rs , in immediately, as well as all the towns to 1 - 111. c e i ity before which he arrived on the evening of the 27th, a i ll to rf stantly summoned it to surrender at discretion; the reir3-tbat gathered their straggling forces, and left the itY, w it/ 1 night. Next morning Paez entered it, and was hailed great joy." t t he Montreal Papers, one day later, have been received a „ North and South American Coffee-house. The abolitiarPaae the East India Company's monopoly has opened a ne w t hee° to the enterprize of the British merchants, which ha r s „ thi s entered into with activity. Teas have been shipped f 0 geed market, and, it is believed, that the supply will much ex that of the previous year. The Provincial Parliament is further prorogued to the proximo. t P,' Accounts from the frontiers of Catalonia, of the 3 15 ' 0 . 1 ,:' gust, state that the revolution is proceeding with great s 0 0 ' dity in that province. Carlists and Constitutionaliatt re. raising en masse, and the Regent's authority jected. I T O * Arrivals this morning one French mail and one F' a Few ship letters. i ts The Charleston paper of the 14th August gives ae i c o ° l o from Matanzas that an insurrection of the negroes lo u t city" place on a small plantation about forty miles from • 0 4 '06 who murdered all the whites, and proceeded to a neigh" ° d is comp village, where, after committing further depredatioils, as made ing some of the inhabitants, they were overcome al l prisoners. t be The New York papers of the 20th August state ti 2 A t Marquis of Waterford and Lord Beresford, who arrivol4,.6o Boston in their pleasure yacht, proceeded by land t° York. THE FUNDS. off Pr iceS t' o ye, Consols opened this morning at the lenvine. - r yesterday, 90H for the Account, with little ' doing at presnt ey arc 90a and for Money 900; ,`', l c,. 3h premium; Exchequer Bills 17 19 ; India 130 11(15 heal Both the British and Foreign Markets have still atioul appearance, owing to the state of affairs in Spain. these revolutions in the Provinces last much longer,' 10 general opinion that France will be obliged to m arci ' Cut tb into that country, even for her own safety, to pr y fire kindling on her own territory, which would prove (.d 0 ous to Louis Phillippe. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds continue, t o 9 c . and heavy ; Spanish, which left off 374 38 , e r Spanish Scrip, 22 discount; Portuguese, 80 sce rf Cents., ,5 5, `) 4; The Express from Paris brings the French pric 107f. 20c. ; 'Three per Cents., 79f. 75c.; corte fr Coupons, 16. he " lc The packet ship, Samson, is in the Downs, with th , of the 21st August. HALF PAST he° 0 02 4. '1 - Consols and the Foreign Markets have been ve l Y rt j during the morning ; the former owing to the i _ rel taC l i no key Russian fleet passing the Sound of 8 sail of We m eaS ti - t (10 several frigates ; the latter to the hostile by the Spanish Government in a proclamation to r 7 ,0 910. t the Constitutional juntas in the various provinces 0 f jc ifor Io; Consols may be quoted 901 for money, 9 , ° ,F 17 Account; Omnium, 3-?,- p.m.; Exchequer B"' s ' , t o India Bonds, 46; Bank and India Stocks shut. 375. 5 , In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds receded fr3ol, 23 ► ( l 4 36, at present they arc 36A- 7 ; Spanish Scrip , 2 15'utel l ' count ; Portuguese, ; Three per Cents., 54; per Cents., 534 54 ; Five per Cents., 1024. rjOef. THREE 0 ' Consols for the Account, 90a 1. re tiro , , 1•11•••••••••••••MV••••• AO.. On Monday ' 1 last -7---- , s fi: oil mg it a most uisastrou ran d i out in the city of Lisle, in France. There was a r g a ricl i lil in the public square; and one of the grooms 47. . 0 05 1 Y ' o a`' master who had horses in one of the booths, ineauti.orpron_ asleep, leaving a lighted candle burning, wh ich • a t a b l3 . c i rf catcd to some straw, and set the whole booth , c o ' J en te •, c ; Eight houses wore burnt to the ground, a nd sc v nt erP l seriously damaged. Great fears were at one ti'l le c for the theatre. _ 'I , ~1 ~. .1 1 .1( Sliver 'nu b °tir.if 2ir C hug The A nd 0 Thy ess v Earl 4 b The o a q , Hi s Th e riarcoi Cap . u4 Y at h Th e cOnle: Th e kith k ,bes. vtdc e : M r . !era