The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-05 00:00:00

Mr. STEVENS returned thanks on behalf of the Commit tee. They were delighted with the result of their exertions, because they had returned a man every way worthy of the choice of the electors.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. BRANDON preposcd " The health of Mrs. Hawes and the ladies of Lamheth."—(Drunk with great applause.) Mr. HAWES ret urned thanks. Several other toasts were drunk, and speeches made ; after which the mz:eting broke up. FRENCH PAPERS. The Constitutionnelsays," We have learned from a Fource on which we can place reliance that the Embassy to Lon don, before being given to Count Pozzo di Borgo, had been successively, offered to Count Woronzow and Count Orloff, both of whom declined it." The Lausanne Gazette of the 30th ult. says—" The an swer of the Directory to the notes of the Foreign Powers appears to have obtained the assent of the greater number of the Cantonal Governments. Some of them promise a cordial co-operation, in case new annoyances should be pre sented to the Directory. Others, approving the manner in which Berne has repelled the pretensions of Foreign Mi nisters, would bave nevertheless desired a firmer tone, but generally speaking, it cannot be doubted that the first diplomatic act of the Berne Directory has procured for it the confidence of the other cantons." The Augsburg Gazette of the 30th ult. has the follow ing from Constantinople of the Bth :--" The conduct of Lord Ponsonby is an enigma. He manifested the greatest energy in defending the rights of the Sultan against Me hemet Ali, in order to force the latter to renounce his hostile progress, and is now dissatisfied with the Porte, and seems to have repented of the part he had taken. He has, however, sent an express to Smyrna, with orders for the English squadron to take up its winter quarters at Malta. The continual sojourn of the fleet in the Archipelago bad excited great distrnst in Constantinople, and Lord Ponsonby in vain attempted to dissipate it. No answer has been sent to the last note of the Reis Effendi with with respect to the free passage of Russian vessels through the Dardanelles. The Ambassador is, it is supposed, wait ing for new instructions from London, because the accession of the Tories to power might produce, if not a change, at least modifications in the political system of England with respect to Turkey. The Sultan has received very circum stantial accounts relative to the measures taken by Mehe met Ali in London and Paris, in order to obtain the recog nition of his independence. His Highness, after having read these papers, was indignant with the ingratitude of his Pasha. The tranquillity of Syria is almost restored, and Orfa is to be immediately evacuated." The same jerurnal has the following from Vienna of the 25th :—" For some days past it has been confidently stated that considerable reduction in the Austrian troops is in contemplation. The army in Italy is to be put upon the peace esicablishment." The Armoricain of Brest states that a report is current that the long lost ship, the Lilloise, has been discovered blocked up in the ice. The Cormier de Lyons has the following article on the iron trade :—" The suspension of work at the foundries and forges of Alais in the course of December begins to produce its consequences. The forges established upon the English principle in the department of the Loire, which, from ap. prehending a powerful opposition to the sale of their pro duce in the South, had lowered their prices on the forges of Alais coming into activity, have just raised them 40f. a-ton for cast and wrought iron of every description. A speculator, anticipating no doubt a still greater rise, has purchased all the iron which remained in the magazines at Lyons belonging to Messrs. Creuzot and Co., whose iron has, for about a twelvemonth, been exclusively sent to Paris and the North of France. This augmentation of prices is a great injury both to the manufacturers and the farmers. How long shall we he obliged to pay 36f. or 40f. a ton for iron which we could obtain from England at from 18f. to 20f. a ton ?" PARIS, FEB. 3.--Just as we were goiug to i. pre: os the reports of a chan ge i n t h e Mi n i stry i s spread in ,:di places of public resort. We learn from good autho,-;ty that M. de Rigny has tendered his - resignation, an-. 1 what is more sin gular, that M. Thiers having anr . .,unced the pretention to take his place, the proposal -,gas very ill received by his colleagues. The discus7..len, it is said, was so very warm as to occasion the ret':eat of the Cabinet in a body.—Bon Sens. Persons w'nose assertions often gain credit on account of their habitual intercourse with the department of Foreign Affairs, have spread to-day a report, on 'Change, of a con siderable modification of the Ministry. The measure is said to have been decided on this very day, (the 2d) and three Members of the present Cabinet are to retire.—Temps. With these acco!mts before us, and with all that we learn to-day of the state of disorganisation into which the war de partment has fallen, it is curious to read in the Moniteur this morning— " The Minister of President of the Council, will have public (lays on Thursday next, and the succeeding Thursdays." The Spanish Government is redoubling its activity to hasten the termination of the civil war. It is affirmed that on the Ist of March on army of reserve, of '20,000 men, will be assembled Et Burgos, which will be of immense ad vantage. The levy of 23,000 men, lately ordered, is carry.. ing into effect. Don Juan Alpuente, formerly Deputy in the Cortes, and chief of the pArty.,called " Camisados," d ur i ng th e t i me of 4 1 -7 e $ f ; 1..14' then have seen what was the exact nature of those great political measures which they intended to bring forward. The subject of the adjustment of tithes in Ireland was one which could not be evaded, and they would see what the course was which his Majesty's present Government in tended to adopt respecting it. No other measure than substantially the same as that proposed by Lord grey's Ministry would ever satisfy the country, and ;!: they did bring forward a similar measure, what in surj a a case would be said of the violent and bitter oppositio n they had offered to that measure when brought for:vard by Earl Grey's Go vernment ?—(Loud cheers.) After some further observa tions Mr. Crawford sat de",vn amidst loud cheers. The CHAIRMAN piT,imsed the health of Mr. Clay, Mem ber for the Towe7 Hamlets, whose conduct in Parliament tie warmly eulogised. Mr. CIAY returned thanks. The compliment was en nanced by the very cordial manner in which the toast had been drunk. It was to him a most gratifying recollection :tat if he had faithfully served his own Constituents he had in some degree promoted the interests of the Consti tuents of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hawes). That gentle man's Constituents had that day paid him the highest ho, nour which it was in their power to pay him, and never was there a Representative more deserving such an honour from his Constituents.—(Loud cheers.) Here Mr. Clay highly eulogised the intelligence, the political principles. And the Parliamentary conduct of Mr. Hawes. When he (Mr. Clay) had the misfortune to differ from him, that cir cumstance had always had the effect of making him re consider his opinions, and he always voted with greater pleasure on any important question when he knew that Mr. Hawes was to vote on the same side with him.—(Cheers.) They were both Reformers, because they conceived that to reform was to preFerve the institutions of the country.— (Loud cheers.) 1L; begged, before sitting down, to pro pose the health of the electors of Lambeth. He knew no more respectable, no more intelligent, no more honest Constituency ; and be knew •no more friendly wish he could express towar(!s them than that their connection with their Representative, Mr. Hawes, might be continued for very many years to come.--(Loud and continued cheering.) Mr. WESTON, in the name of the 17,000 electors of the borough, begged to return thanks. A report was in circulation that, in the event of the Duke and Sir Ro bert Peel being defeated, they intended again to dissolve Parliament in March. In that case they could not do better than again and again to return their worthy Re presentative, Mr. Hawes. Before he concluded be had to propose a toao., which he did with great pleasure and pain —he meant the health of Mr. Briscoe, late Member for East Surrey.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Weston then re ferred to the great exertions which Mr. Briscoe had made on behalf of the people when in Parliament, and regretted that the electors of East Surrey had not again returned him. Drunk with deafening applause. Mr. BRISCOE felt the highest gratification at the honour . which had been done him, both for the toast itself, and the cordial, he might say enthusiastic, manner in which it had been drunl , . With regard to the late election for East Surrey, be must. bow to the will of the electors as a defeatrd candi 'late. Mr. Briscoe then proceeded to . eulogise the Parliementary conduct of Mr. Hawes. He (Mr. Briscoe) could speak as an eye-witness, and he could say that he was to be found at Hs post early and late, and had snatched an hour from needful repose, and spent it in the service of his constituents and his country. —(Loud cheers.) -He (Mr. Briscoe) assured the gentle men present that he felt roost sensibly the honour which bad been done him, an:l begged to remind them that he had only the me,:imp of words to express the sincerity of his feelings.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. BERNAL proposed the health of their worthy Chair man.—Drunk iv;lh three times three. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. He had great plea sure in reflecting thzt he had co-operated with the gentlemen present in returning to Parliament, as the representative of Lambeth, an, honest man and honest politician. It was to him the source of mach happiness, in his retirement, to re collect that when the sand-glass of his life had run, there would be thousands of honest men in Lambeth who would perpetuate the independence of the borough .—(Loud cheers.) BRISCOE rosy to propose a toast which had been seine time before put into his hands, and which, he regret ted, had not fallen into abler hands. The toast would, he was sure, be drunk with cordial approbation—it was, " The health of the Committee who conducted the election of Mr. Hawes." the ConstitutlA, died lately at Madrid, at an advanced age---1 11 :a ssaaer , Feb. 3. rltENcri FuNos_pAkis, FEB. 2. Vive por Cent;., Iff3f. 10c. Isc 30c. Three per Cents., 78f. 5:. 40.: 35c. Bank Actions. I,' 0 —c. Rente de Naples, C4f. 90c. 95f 4 c Roman Five per Cents., 97 97!4 • Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents , ‘r',%•ll• Bente d'Espagne, Three per CcEts , 27- 1 4. Bova' Spanish Loan, PentePerpet.d'E , pagnc, Five per (*mt. 44 14% 44. l'elgi an Loan, rive per Cents , 101) 1004. Portuguese Loan. Five per Ctnts 92k. Ha) tiara Loan, 190 f. EXCOANGF. ON to:vim:v. One month, p:q.er, 25f. :10e. : money, 271. 27t4e. Three months, paper, `251. 17 c. ; money, zr. 15c Anthry fur. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 109 E 'soc. 3 per Cents., 78f. 55c. ; 5 per Cent. Spani s h, 44 ; 3 per C eni ditto, 274 ; Cortes, 424 ; Coupons, ; Guebbard, 441 ; fcr4s, 154 ; Scrip, New Loan, 644 ; Ducats, 94 65; Romans, 97* Belgians, 100 h ; Pedros, 92 ; Miguels, —; Dutch, 65 —. PRICES OF STOCKS Tuir. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 1 per Cent Red. 'l' ) A' )t ii India Stock -- 3i:er Ce,t. Cons.. ..... 92N ITi 2: 2 Ditto Bond, 22 20 Pm. 3v, per Cent - Smith Sc;, Stock — Ditto lied New 354 per:Cent. ........100 99 , 4% New Ditto — Assented — : E 'l) r e l r ,. C n e i n Li t t . ,. j: A. n 7 n p( u n i t . i . e5 .. ,...1 . 1 . 5 4 1 0 ... 4 , — pm per Cent. [Dissented Rank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto 700 4O 41 pm. Jan. 3, !slill 17 7-15 % Ditto Small net It', 1R.59 — Ditto Commercial 43 pm. Jan. 5, ISIIP - l':tto Advertised —pm lati. 5, IASO — Rank Stock for Account — April 3, ISSO — India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1570 — Conso!s for Accou , ,t '2 2ik PitICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austria!' Bonds ttegian Bonds 10 0 .'6 Ditto Account Biazilian Bonds Ditto Account Humes Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilli:ln Bonds Intto Account Columbian Bonds I'ITIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. terurian Bonds Dit o Account Portuguese Bond. I3IN 1 Ditto Account. Ditto New Bonds • 112N!,4 1 Ditto Account Prussian Bonds ...3" ..i I Darn Borni , ,lPti. ;tussian Bond*, 18'.1 1 0: 34 Ditto A, (-mint Ditto Nietalilc ' , vanish - Mond% Diqn Acconnt Ditto nnid:, 1:53......... Ditto A Frcnch, t per cent. -I per cent. —l. —c. 3 per cont. _c. Puto Account Colutnbian 80nd5,71821 l4 a'Si /'ltto Account 143-1 4 Danish Bonds l'itto Account Greek Bonds — ........ Ditto Bonds, no Account hlextrrn Bonds, 5 per cent — Iti:to Account I sirs, . I; per cent 12 3 ,4 4; att. - , Account 13% ig 21i Neapolitan . --. FAchatige. f. e. Dutch, .2 1 ; per cent. `M ‘li, 4 Ditto Account ssk; 46 Ditto, 5 per cent. ...... ... 101 7 4 44 Ditto Al count PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share tits.6d. Re .1 del Monte Mining Co , Registered Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at '2l. pm.) Alliance Assurance Comp ny London and Greenwich Railway Company 33 9 PRICES OF II:ISII STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB 2. 3 per Cent. Consols ill t,; Grand Canal Deb.. t per cent. .92!,', Ditto Reduced B9:ti Ditto, 1 pt.reont 6 3,, per Cent. Stock S.ltt li . berni,n Rank Ditto New, ROI 3S: 'Cr Cent. Debenture° 914 National Insurance Company :253j Mnk Stock 22; (It,' Debe•nurvs, 4 per cent... 82 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock DU 1 CH FUN I.)S—Ams•mel,,u, FEB. 3 Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 9.% per Cent... Amon Syndic, 4 rer cent... Mtn, ditto, 9 .34 prr cent 75% 7944 Loan (iSSO) 5 per cent. _ _ , . .Ditto ( (7; 132 and IR%) 5 per cent. Commercial Company, 4 per c :It 10521. ICOW: F7.tchange on London, One moot I, l2 12!4 Two months MAILS Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due I America.......... 0 i France 0 0 Brazi'..... ....... .. 0 ! Gucrn. &Jersey 0 0 BuenosAyres... 0 0 Hamburg ll 0 Carthagena 0 1 Holland 1 Dublin 0 i 0 Jamaica 2 Flanders Arrived. Due f.ialion 0 0 Malta 0 Mexico Il Ostend 0 0 Sweden 0 I Waterford..... 0 HMI NV ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. :Morning .51 minutes utter 7. I Evening 10 minutes alter 8 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Comedy, entitled THE KING'S SEAL Henri Quatre, Mr. Cooper ; Duc de Sully, Mr. Warde; Bertholdus Deltin, Mr. W. Farren ; Gronikind, Mr. Dario% Marchioness de Verneiull, Miss E Tree; Louise de Balzac, Miss Clifton ; Lena, Miss Murray. After which the New Farce, called TAM O•SHANTER. Tarn o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farrell ; Stutter Johnny, Mr. Ayliffe ; David, Mr. Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. Brindsl. Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. C. Jones; Ma;;gie, Mrs. Fit?. riiliam ; Jeannie Miss Murray. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called KING ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. In which Mr. Dncrow's magnitic:mt S!od of Horses will be introduced Arthur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. N. Cooke; John Galadin, Mr. Harley; Gybe Dagonet, Mr. Webster; Gabriel, Mr. Bedford. Gyneth, Miss Clifton; Morgana La Faye, Mrs. Vining; Dorothy Stump, Mrs. Humby. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Drama of LA SONNA MBUL A. Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvino, Mr. Templeton; Alessio, Mr. Webster; Pedro, Mr. Aylitlb. Amina (first tjmel, Miss E. Romrr ; L7za, Miss Betts. To conclude with the New Grand Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND QUEEN MAB; OR, TINE THREE GLASS DISTAFFS. Harlequin, Mr. Ellar ; Pantaloon, Mr. F. Sutton ; Clown, Mr. T. Matthews; Whirligig, Mr. W. H. Paps-. Columbine, Miss C. Reekie ALARGE quantity of BREVIER, and oth er TYPE, f iery Suitable for a Country Newspaper, TO BE. DISPOSED OF on Reasonable Turns. Address (post paid) to H. 8., 1112, Strand, London. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ROMANCES OF MANY LANDS. With SKETCHES of LIFE and MANNERS, Comic and Serious. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834 EINE BROTHERS, Contractors for the g GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March next ; and Tickets are now soiling at 108 marks banco, or 81. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of 1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 money prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of 81., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of y t3l., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to * pay such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, 9 :11c1 every desirable information, being always sent with the ticKets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order fortissame stating th e mode of payment that may be more co .n.'venient to the orderer, and giving tlieir full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those Iv.,nouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, may depend en the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a chat.ce or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the Wd-established and most lucky Office. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Communication of " TACTIC," with its inclosure, are left in the Office. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at .5 minutes past 3 o'clock. A. 17 ' ti LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, Ps3!)l The Government journals are very wroth at the symptoms of organizat on di splayed by the Reform Members, in n 4 P .:initiati : ng Mr. ABERCROMBY as a candidate ;or the Speaker's Chair. Their intemperate ...dresses upon this subject, coupled - with the gross abuse that has been lavished ,)n their opp onen t s indis criminately—the titled . Mountebanks and coronetted Cades, the quacks, political profligates, demagogues, pedagogues, destructives, and so forth—while it shows pretty plainly the real colours of the Conservative standard, is not very likely to conciliate the MODE RATES, upon whose dispassionate votes they Mainly rely for support. P -j ,. The rudeness and raving of a thwarted adversary may be forgiven, perhaps, by the victor ; but to im partial spectators of the dispute it seldom seems very argumentative. Passion does not often convince calm minds by its violence. Why should the Speaker's Chair be so fiercely contended for ? The Moderates have yet to learn that die appoint ment of Sir CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON thereto is absolutely nceesspxy to the salvation of the country, under Conservative guidance. If " measures, not mm," be the axiom to determine their practice, what have they to understand from the 'violence of the opposition to Mr. ABERCROMBY rdi the one hand, or the extravagant personal laudaf,on of Sir CHARLES on the other ? With all their hostility to Mr. ABER CROMBY the Tories have been able to discover but one supposed disqualification about him, and that is the pension which he rightfully and 'deservedly enjoys. But if that be a disqualification, it is one `very deeply and extensively shared in common with him by hun dreds of Tories and their friends, down to the forty ninth remove of kindred ; if that be disqualification for office, how comes it that most of the members of the present Government—pensioners up to the hour of their appointment—were called to fulfil state offices, without one word being raised about the disqualifying " odium " as they term it ? The most amusing part of the affair, indeed, is that Sir CHARLES himself, the other (probable) candidate is, as late Speaker, at this moment actually in the receipt of a pension double in amount of odium to that which Mr. ABERCROMBY enjoys ; yet have they never thought of alleging against him this self-same point of disqualification. If this be not " men, not measures," we are at a loss to understand what is. The violence of Tory friendship has brought Sir CHARLES (waiving all consideration of his own share in the mishap) into an unpleasant scrape. To lose his election, as Speaker, he is certain I that he loses his Peerage, too, is more than probable, for the Tories would hardly venture to elevate him to the Upper House upon a defeat in the Lower, for shame's sake—and the Reformers, on coining into office, which they soon will, could not well do so for con science sake—so that the old saw of " falling between two stools" is not at all unlikely to be realised in the person of Sir CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON, which would no doubt be exceedingly provoking. The violence of the Tories [as done yet more ; it, has disgusted many of the Moderates whom they looked to for assistance, and who, from the intemperate zeal displayed for men, will question the object of their measures with too much suspicion to accord them that assistance. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday, from which we learn that the Court of Peers are vigorously prosecuting the participators in the attempted revolution of April. In their sitting of Monday, the Court appointed to-morrow (Friday) for issuing a decree of accusation against the conspirators of Paris, Lyons, 'St. Etienne, Grenoble, and several oth?r provincial towns, to the number of one hundred and sixty-four persons, of whom forty-four have already sought safety in flight. The new hall for the prosecution, fot the erection of which the Chamber of Deputies voted three hundred and sixty thousand francs, is now being constructed between the pavilions of the Luxembourg Palace. This edifice will not be completed for some time ; but this is of little consequence, as the trials will not come on for four or five months longer. Why so much time is allowed to intervene between the com mission of the alleged crime, and the infliction of the punishment, or rather the trial of the offenders, is 1110 re than we can pretend to determine. Possibly the CITIZEN KING is of opinion that the interest which was excited by the first rumour of these trials, and the indignation to which his own conduct, and that of the Peers, in this very disgraceful business, gave rise ill the breasts of all honest men, will have passed away in a few months ; and so the poli tical fury, to which his minions give the name of JuStice, shall be allowed to take her course with out, enquiry and without reproof. If such is the real motive for delaying the trials, we can assure the KI'NG that the effect produced will be directly con trary to what he expects. One of the most excellent reasons for the speedy execution of justice in all coun tries, is that the sentence, if severe, is less likely to excite public indignation, while the populace have the memory of the crime fresh before the mind's eye, than when the horror of the evil deed has passed away, and nothing remains, but the impression of the past sufferings of the accused. There is in the human mind a sym pathy with the unfortunate, however guilty, which is sure to succeed the first transports of virtuous indig nation, which are kindled within us by the recent com mission of acts of enormous wickedness. This sympathy is much stronger in favour of traitors against a govern ment than any other class of offenders ; because they are engaged in a struggle, the success of which_ only could affect them in common with Again, the magnit u d e of undertaking recom mends the persons en an entire people. 7,aged in it to the commisseration of all who adm ; :fe splendid achievements, and who at the sam‘!. 'ime reflect that treason differs from all other de scriptions of crime, in being only amenable to punish ment, or in being at all regarded in the light of an offence when unsuccessful--for success stamps with the impress of patriotism what otherwise would be exe crated as treason. Had the revolution of July termi nated as unfortunately as the insurrection of April, the CITIZEN KING would himself, ere now, have appeared as a criminal before the very Court which is now about to sit in judgment on the men of Lyons, and the republicans of Paris. As to the expediency of the measure, we do not believe that any party can defend it on any such grounds. Had Louts PHILIPP/1, at the very instant peace was restored, ordered the rebels to be publicly shot, the example might have had the efrest of deterring others from engaging in such wicked projects, during the remainder of his reign ; but it would be ridiculous to suppose that such an effect would be produczil by an incarceration of nine or twelve months i and then a sentence of temporary banishment. No man with two ideas in his head could recommend such a mode of proeeedinA against traitors. Why, the very step which are here taken, are the best which could be adopted, for ensuring the final suc cess of treasonable designs. Whatever was defective in the plots which were discovered, could be remedied by the authors during a long incarceration ; and from the misfortunes of the past, they could guard against the recurrence 4f similar evils for the future. Besides the benefit of the example set to others by the severity of the punishment, is lost in All cases of treason, tinleas the blow be struck instantaneously. Delay is not only dangerous in itself, but positively renders the attempt to preserve the balance of social order of no avail. A s the thunder clap follows the flash of Ilghtaitig, Mi if, possible, should the crhne of treason be succeeded by condign punishment, if the civil authorities have at all resolved pan self-preservation. When delay takes place, either because the Government is too weak to punish effectually, or because it is feared that danger- ons consequences would ensue from such a proceed. ing, the only safe course to be taken, is to grant a ge neral amnesty in the hour of triumph, and so by an act of national generosity, convert the enemies of the State into its most adventurous and chivalrous sup- porters. In this there is greatness as well as clemency. It is as if man had raised himself to the dignity of a God, and could afford to act with the dispensing generosity of a Divinity. Now, the fact is that the King of the FRENCH abstained from wreaking instant vengeance on the conspirators of April, because at that time he believed himself not sufficiently powerful to attempt it, without endangering his recently gained crown. He was not aware of the extent of the dangers which appeared to environ him, and therefore he deemed it prudent to await the return of a more fit opportunity for punishing those who had impiously dared to wag their tongues against the LORD'S anointed. At the same time, his mind was not sufficiently enlarged— he wanted that right knowledge of human nature—he was not gifted with those noble feelings which would have taught him that he had then a glorious opportu nity of endearing himself to those whom he feared to punish, and who, by one generous action on his part, would have stood by him, his firmest friends for life. Had he, then, in the instant of triumph, granted a full amnesty to the conspirators, he would have been now as much an object of regard, as he has succeeded in rendering himself a bye-word of contempt. He has blindly endeavoured to make himself feared, and he has succeeded in making himself either contemned or detested. The trial of the prisoners of April will only fill up the measure of his madness or his folly. The Court of Peers knows that it dare not proceed capitally against them ; and banishment, with a recollection of their previous sufferings, will only prepare the objects of such persecution, for seizing the first favourable opportunity of taking a signal revengi on the Mo narch whose tyrannical disposition was the cause of all their sufferings. This is so evident that we are really astonished the KING himself does not perceive it. And if he do, why not at once waive all further formalities, and at once acquit the prisoner by an act of Royal bounty ? There is, we believe, yet time to remove much of the odium which now attaches to the person of the KING. The safest course is, therefore, not to go on in evil because a first step has been taken, but to retrace it with as little delay as possible. The KING has it still in his power to regain the public confidence, and we advise him by all means to set about it, before the moment has passed when it will be too late —and it will be too late when the Court of Peers has sat in judgment on the prisoners of April. Better be blamed by despots for vacillation and weakness of purpose, than lose a kingdom to esta blish a reputation for immutability of opinion, and adherence to designs once resolved upon. The domestic intelligence from the metropolis of France is unusually dull and unimportant. On Mon day Count Pozzo DI BoRGO delivered into the hands of the KING 'letters from the Emperor of RUSSIA, recalling his Excellency as Ambassador at the French Court. A rumour was current in Paris that his Excellency the Count intended leaving that capital for London this day. The Chamber of Depu ties sat as usual on Monday, but nothing took place in the course of the sitting worthy of the slightest re mark. The Ministers have not yet taken any further steps regarding the claims of America, but they calcu late on obtaining a great triumph. On the other hand, M. DUPIN, and the party who support him, have pledged themselves to oppose Ministers with their utmost strength. Brussels and German Papers have been received, but their contents are not important. The German Confederation are making strenuous exertions to quell the Republican spirit which recently manifested itself among the journeymen mechanics. Accounts from Berne, bearing date the 26th ult. have been received, which state that the several Can tons have all expressed themselves satisfied with the answer s returned by the Vorort to the note addressed to it by Austria. Arrivals from Constantinople to the 7th ult. have been received. Mr. URQUHART had been appointed British Consul at Constantinople, Consul• General CARTWRIGIIT agreeing to retire on his pension. theAsdavlincees from Sp a i n to the 271 h nit, have b een received. The affairs a &bat distracted cou n t r y a r e i n i s ney were four days previously. The . resignation of LLAUDER has as yet been pro ductive of no particular consequence ; and the Minis try and the extreme opposition continue precisely on the same footing as before. The war department is said to have been given to Don GERONIMO VALDES, Captain-General of Valencia : consequently MARTI NEZ DE LA ROSA only retains the office till he can arrive at Madrid. It is further reported that the government has already agreed to disregard the solemn pledge of an amnesty granted to the insurgents of the 18th ult.; and that their leader Don JOSE CALDER O is already sentenced to banishment to the Island of Majorca. We were apprehensive of some such blunder on the part of the Government. Surely the Cabinet cannot be composed of men who will tole rate this breach of good faith, which must be followed by the most direful consequences. Is it possible that MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA could thus shut the door against all concession on the part of the revolted provinces in the north ? He cannot be ignorant that a breach of faith with the rebels of the 2d Regiment, would be equivalent to the adop tion of such a measure. We have received reports of the recent debates in the Chamber of Procuradores ; but as they are pincipally confined to discussions on the budget, we think it unneccessary to trouble our readers with them. The discussion on the events of the 18th ult., terminated on the 22d, without the Cham ber corning to any conclusion---the Procuradores hav ing gained their object by the resignation of LLAUDER. Upwards of sixty Members of the Chamber, have, however, drawn up and signed an address to the QUEEN, deploring the recent insurrection, and a pproving of the measures pursued by Ministers for restoring tranquillity in the capital. MINA is ma king preparations for carrying on the war with vigour in the North. Owing to a heavy fall of snow, the rebels in the Basque provinces arc confined to their encainpments in the villages. Don CARLOS remains at Lesn ca. Wo have hastily run our eye over a little pamphlet, ju s t published, entitled " Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Ad dress e xamined, by a Conserv a ti ve Whi g ," w hi c h tem perately, and, to our mi n d s , conv i nc i ng l y , p o i n t s out th e fallacies of that far-famed Manifesto. Alluding to t h e difficult question of Church Reform, the author says, It may be a very convenient d oc t r i ne f or some of the over- zealous defenders of Ecclesiastical abuses, to maintain that Parliament has no right to deal with Church Property. This dogma will never be asse nted to by any House of CommonA, now or hereafter to be chosen ; what the other branches of the Legislature may say, is not for me to anticipate. No temporalities can be above the reach of law. The modification of the Church Liturgy has been sanctioned by statute, and may be again altered. The sacred volume alone has intrinsi cally an authority more powerful than law or human reason ; but the State may at any time award to the sect that, in its judgment, most truly interprets the Scriptures, the dignified title of the Established Church,' together with the possession and enjoy ment of its revenues." This is sound constitutional doctrine, though the Tories perhaps may not recog nize it as such. There is too little of a party feeling in it to please their fastidious tastes. We recommend the perusal of this little pamphlet to our readers, for it appears at a seasonable juncture, and contains much solid reasoning. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Thomas Smith, a baker, was indicted for a rape upon Sarah Bevan, a young girl thirteen years of age, on the Ist of January last. Mr. CLARKSON stated the ease for the prosecution, the facts of which are wholly unfit for publication. It appeared in the course of the evidence that the prosecutrix offered no re sistance to the commission of the offence, and the Jury there fore, under the direction of the Learned Judge acquitted the prisoner. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN, as the prisoner was leaving the dock, observed, if he had any feeling, the conduct he had pursued towards the prosecutrix would cause him to feel a sting during the remainder of his life. Robert Kirby, aged nineteen, was indicted with burglari ously entering the dwelling-house of John Norwood, at Hoxton, and stealing articles of dress, his property. It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor, that on the 13th of January last, lie and his wife left his house on bu siness about half-past four o'clock in the day, safely locked up, and on returning about twelve o'clock at night, they found the house had been broken into, and several articles of wearing apparel had been taken away. The case was clearly proved against the prisoner, who said nothing in his defence. Several persons gave the prisoner a good character. One, upon being asked where he resided, replied—" No. 20, in the Land of Promise." This reply caused considerable laughter in Court. The Jury found the prisoner guilty. Ann Flynn and Mary Ann Hamlet were indicted for having in their possession moulds for the purpose of coining. William Tripp, a policeman, stated that on the 20th or January last, from information he received, he proceeded to the house where the prisoner resided, in Plough-court, Church -street, St. Giles's. After forcing open the door, he discovered the prisoners standing near the fire-place. A dog that came from under the bed attacked him, but other police men coming in, they were. enabled to take the prisoners into custody. Flynn inquired what they wanted with them, to which witness answered that she knew as well as he did. To this she replied, " You can't hang us for doing nothing." Found a mould in the ashes quite hot, with a counterfeit shilling in it. On further searching, witness picked up four bad shillings among the ashes, two iron spoons, and some bits of metal, which appeared to have been recently melted. Found on the shelf a bag of plaster of Paris. Took the prisoners to Bow-street, leaving his fellow-officer in charge of the room. On returning and searching again a file was found, and a shilling between two pieces of unburnt coke. Matthews, a policeman, corroborated the evidence of the former witness. Mr. Field, the inspector at the Mint, proved the coins found to be counterfeits, and that they mere cast in the mould that had been discovered. The prisoner Flynn put in a written defence, denying the charge. Hainlet said she was truly innocent. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN summed up, and The Jury found the prisoners Guilty. Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. &us conducted the case on behalf of the Mint. The husband of Flynn, who was well known some years ago as a member of the prize ring, under the name of the St. Giles's Chicken, was convicted about five years ago for man slaughter and transported for life. After he was sent to New South Wales be found means to escape, joining a party of Bush Rangers. In an excursion with them he, together with the greater part of his comrades, were taken and shot. Daniel O'Donnell, aged 25 years, was indicted for stealing, on the 20th of December last, several articles of plate, and other property, belonging to his mistress, Mrs. Mary Ann Moore. The prisoner, upon being arraigned, requested that his trial might be postponed on the ground of the policeman, who took him into custody having taken the whole of his money from him, thereby rendering it impossible for him to prepare his defence, or employ counsel. Mr. Justice PATTISON said that was no reason for the post ponement of the trial, and it must therefore proceed. Mr. CRESSWELL stated the case for the prosecution, and called— . Mary Ann Moore, who stated that she was a widow, re siding at 77, Guildford -street, Russell-square. The pri soner at the bar came into her service on the 24th of No vember last. At that period she was possessed of the plate mentioned in the indictment. She was in the habit of having the plate brought up to her bed-room every night, which was taken down the next morning. Some of the plate was used at breakfast and luncheon, on the morning of the 20th of December. The witness had a son residing in Doctors' Commons, who, when he had large par ties, required the use of her plate. For the purpose of send ing the plate backwards and forwards witness had a box made. When witness went to dine with her son it was the prisoner's duty to attend her to wait at table. On the 20th witness went to dine with her son, but the removal of any plate was not necessary. After taking luncheon on the 20th, witness went to walk with her daughter, and returned about four o'clock. Observed a man standing in the p,,,zsage who was a glazier, and had come to repair a pane of glass tii had been broken. The cook went with him into the drawing-roco, the house maid attended witness to dress for dinner, and prisonei was left to the entire controul of the lower part of the house. Qn coming down stairs, the prisoner was not to be found, but witness thought he had gone to her son's. Upon arriving at Doctors' Commons, witness was not there ; and upon return ing home at eleven o'clock, and not finding him there, witness began to suspect that all was not right ; and upon searching, the plate box, that had been taken up stairs by the house maid, she discovered the property mentioned in the indictment was missing. The house-maid corroborated the evidence of Mrs. Moore. Charles Philip Moore, a proctor in Doctors' Commons, was the son of the prosecutrix. He caused hand-bills to be printed of the robbery. From information he received, he went to a house in North Audley-street, where he saw the prisoner, whom he immediately seized, and asked him if he was not ashamed of robbing his mother of her plate ; to which the prisoner replied, " Yes, I am." Witness then gave him into custody. Two police constables of the name of Rooke and Thomp son, of the D division, took the ?risoner into custody, and corroborated the evidence of Mr. Moore as to the prisoner's saying he was ashamed of having robbed Mrs. Moore of her plate. H. W. Morrison, the gaoler at the Marylebone Police office—On conveying the prisoner to prison a second time, he nsked witness if he knew whether a man named Griffiths was taken into custody ? Witness said he did not know, but he thought not. The prisoner said he was sorry for it, as he was the man who had brought him into trouble, and that he was the man who had advised him to do what he had done. On another occasion he expressed a wish for the var to go a diffe rent way to that in which it usually went from the lock-up house to the office. On witness asking him why he wanted that, the prisoner said because he wanted to point out where the plate had been taken to, in order that the villain Grif fiths might be taken into custody. Witness took him the way he required, and he pointed out to witness a house in Broad street, where he said the plate had been taken to, but it was not sold there, but taken away by a boy to a house which the prisoner showed witness, and there sold. On his third examination, the prisoner expressed a desire to know whether Griffiths had been taken. The witness told him he believed he was not. On returning from the office the prisoner showed the witness where the box containing the plate had been thrown. In consequence of this information, witness went to a Mr. Langthorp's, in Huntley-street, Tottenham-court-road, where he discovered the box. Langthorpe stated that he was a bricklayer, and found the box ad some premises he worked at in Long Acre. Mrs Moore identified the box as her property. The prisoner said nothing in defence. Mr. Justice PATTISON summed up, and The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. NEW COURT. John Ohling, aged 15, was indicted for stealing fourteen pairs of women's shoes, the property of John Fraser. The prosecutor stated that he resides in Goswell-street road. On Tuesday last lie missed some shoes from his win dow, and on going out saw the prisoner running away with a bag in his hand. He immediately pursued him, which the prisoner perceiving, he dropped the bag, and run into a public house, from whence he was afterwards taken. The prisoner declared that he was not near Goswell-street road on the day in question, and that he knew nothing of the transaction. The interval between his committal and his trial (two days only) was so short that he had been unable to pre pare for his defence. The prosecutor was recalled, and again questioned as to the identity of the prisoner, of which he said he was quite positive. The jury, after deliberating a few minutes, acquitted the prisoner. The COMMON SERJEANT told him he had been tried by a very merciful Jnry. His was a lucky escape, but if he ever appeared at that bar again, he would most certainly be transported. Mary Sabey was indicted for stealing several shawls, rib bons, lace, &c., the property of Robert Rogers. It appeared that the prisoner went to the shop of the prosecutor, and while purchasing some trifling articles, contrived to steal the property named in the indictment. She was taken into custody, and some of the articles found at her lodgings. The prisoner denied the robbery, and pointed out a gentle man who happened to be in Court on other business, as the linen-draper of whom she had purchased them. The gentleman, at the desire of the Court, entered the wit ness-box, and said he was certainly a linen-draper residing in r. Oxford-street, and thought he had some recollection of all. prisoner's face—a remarkable one, she having lost her nose After examining the property, he said his shop-mark was upon them. William Perkiss, an old man, appeared to give the witness a character, and entertained the Court with a long history of her life, which, in spite of opposition, he persisted in detailing with a pertinacious volubility of speech, and closed with a ridiculous climax of sobs and "Oh dears !" He also put in a certificate, signed by a gentleman to whom she had been ser vant thirteen months. The old man's oratory was suncessfali for the Jury acquitted the prisoner. William Hickman, aged 27, and Elizabeth Hickman, aged 61, were jointly indicted for receiving a lamp and other articles of great value, the property of John Morton, well knowing them to have been stolen. It appeared that the prosecutor's residence at St. Mary-le-Bow was broken open some time since, ard a considerable quantity of property removed. In consequence of certain information , some police officers went to the house of the prisoners, mother and son, and enquired of the mother if she had any know ledge of any portion of the property ? She replied in the negative, but on searching the prisoners several articles which belonged to the prosecutor were found. She then said she had bought them, but could not tell of whom. The defence set up was that the female prisoner had acted under the direction of her husband, who was afflicted with pa ralysis, and unable to act for himself. Some witnesses who were called to prove this fact, admitt e d th a t th e husband could not speak, and therefor e c o u ld no t g i ve di rec ti ons upon subject. He could only " grun t," an d a quest i on aro se ur the cross-examination as to wheth e r h e cou ld g i ve an affirma tive or a negative " grunt." Th e w it nesses d ec id e d th a t he never " grunted" any way but n ega ti ve ly. The COMMON SERGEANT, in summ i ng u p, sa id th e only question for the Jury was to consider whether the female pri soner had acted under her husband's directions or not. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty against the mother, but acquitted the son. _ Robrt Durham, a little urchin not ten years old, was con victed of stealing four pounds of pork. Though so young he had been convicted before. The prisoner said he would be a good boy, and never do so any more if he was not transported. The COMMON-SERGEANT said he must be transported. It would be the best thing for him. The mother implored the Court to have mercy upon him, as he was the dupe of more practised thieves. The COURT said it would be mercy to send him to the hulks, where he would be removed from his associates, and taught a trade. John King, aged 20, and Edward King, aged 27, were in dicted for stealing 891bs. of lead, the property of Gerard Walsh, being fixed to a building. The prisoners were caught in the act of cutting the lead from the roof of an empty house, and the evidence being quite conclusive, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both the pi:soners. In answer t,;' Inquiries made by the Court, it appeared that the prisoners had conoitted the offence to save themselves from starvation, being almo naked, and in a most emaciated condition when taken to prison. Jn consideration of these cir cumstances, the Court intimated that a lenient sentence would be passed. Frederick Watson, aged 16, was indicted for stealing 8 cloak, value 165., the property of John Lemmon. It appeared that the prisoner snatched the cloak from the person of the son of the prosecutor, and ran off. The grand father in less than half- an-hour found the cloak in a pawnbro ker's shop in the neighbourhood (Hoxton). In cross-examination by Mr. CLARKSON for the defence, the grandfather stated, that he did not intend to prosecute at first, but had yielded to the repeated solicitations of the police. 1 18 believed the prisoner stole the cloak, because his grandson, aged five years, had told him so. It might have been picked up. Mr. CLARKSON objected that there was no evidence of the theft before the Court. The COURT overruled the objection, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, FEB. 4.—Wind N. W.—Arrived from the River and sailed, the Thomas Snook, Brown, fo: the Cape of Good Hope. The Pyramus, for Liverpool, Betsey and Sarah, for Leghorn, and Bolivar, for Algiers, remain ; the rest of the outward bound sailed in the course of the day. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. e3.—Wind N. W. to W. N. W. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 3.—Wind N. W. FALMOUTH, FEB. 3. —Wind N. W., fresh breezes. Ar rived the Briseis packet, from Halifax, sailed the 18th ult. ; and Chance, Garson, from Lisbon. Off port the General Kyd, Aplin, from London, for Madras, Calcutt a , an d Chi na . MILFoan, FEB. 3.—Arrived the Ann Meldrum, with damage, having been run foul of. STANGATE CREEK, FEB. 3.—Arrived the Andrew M'Keatlt Hutchinson, from Odessa. TEIGNMOUTIT, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Native, Coysh, from Newfoundland. BRISTOL, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Wellington, Thomas, from St. Michael's. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 3.—Arrived the Day, Heulin, from Monto Video ; British King, Adams, from Savannah ; James, Pet tingall, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Eliza Scotland, from Trieste ; Arethusa, Turner, from Marseilles ; Lady of the Lake, Harries, frcYri Figueira ; Tam o'Shanter, from Salon ; and N e l ax , Sme 7 from Smyrna. Th e Corin thian, Hill, bound to New Orleans, put back leaky, with lose of rudder, having struck on the Blackwatr Bank. CLYDE, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Jane, Ritch;f., from New Or leans, and Oporto, Stewart, from Oporto. BEACIIY HEAD, FEB. 3.—Arrived off port the Mellish, Cow' ley, from the South Seas. - - WATERFORD, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Malcolm, Pond, from London. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE MIS TOM-HOUSE, FEB. 4. The Tourist, Bridge, from Hamburg ; Active, Whitnall , Dunkirk ; Charlotte, Daniels, Calais ; Royal William, Richard son, Leith ; Valleyfield, Swinton, Madras ; Fairy Queen, Ilyem, Terceira; Water Witch, Sterry, Denia and Altio; Ludd, Jackson, Antwerp ; London Packet, Reay, Faro ; Bro thers, Mollard, Oporto ;John Stamp, Young, Bombay ; Daw son, Dawson, Manilla; Ceylon, Batley, Mauritius. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, F EB . 4 • The Columbine, Corbin, for Hamburg ; Ark, Strickneg , Bolon ; Charlotte, Daniels, Calais ; Bier Vam, Moryson, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Dolphin, Hampton, Newfound land; Earl clancarty, Williams, Rotterdam ; Sans Repos, Verstrack, Antwerp ; Arynthia, Cox, Bermuda and Honduras , Adonis, Redman, Guernsey, and Jersey; Active, Snell, Gib raltar. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, FEB. 4. The Achilles, Inglis, for Maita and Constantinople; Crosby , Lomburd, Hamburg; Attwood, Alorfce, Antwerp; William Hutt, Freming, Trieste. VESSEL SPOKEN WITH. The Melby, from Liverpool to Pernambuco, Dec. 16, in lat. 8. N. long. 23. W., by the John Stamp, arrived in the River. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK A Halifax mail has arrived this morning by the Brisets, sailed on the 18th of January, by which conveyance, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Papers, the former of the 17th of January, and the latter to the 7th of January, have been re ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. One French mail, and a Flanders Mail, have arrived, with the express from Paris. (From the Halifax Papers.) Much time has been occupied on the subject of foreign trade resolutions to the following effect finally passed, and a com mittee was appointed to prepare an address to his Majesty, pray ing him to direct, that Lunenlkourg, Annopolis, Windsor, Pares bourg, North Sydney, Corn wallis,,Digby, Douglas,and Sherburne , be permitted to participate in the i,oreign trade of the colony- Foreign vessels be permitted to entc.* their ports, as well 1 1 1 those owned by British subjects, according to an expresse d opinion of his Majesty's Government. That 7,1441., now an nually granted by the province for the Customs establishment is a larger proportion than the province ought to contribute , and is sufficient to extend the advantages of foreign trade to every part where there is a Customs' Office. That certain Resolutions passed in 1832 he adhered to. Mat the old Crown duties passed by the province are appropriated accor dingly. That the limitation of free ports as suggested by the Nova Scotia Council would fetter the industry and enter prize of the province ; and that the House gratefully ackt:9 o.- ledge the more liberal views of his Majesty's Government. Mr. Young moved for a committee to revise the estimate , and to ascertain what sums might be saved in the differen t branches of public expenditure. After much debate, this Wa s carried by 22 to 9. The Prince Edward's Island papers do not contain any news of consequence. The Legislature of that colony is summone d to meet for the dispatch of business on the 26th of January. THE FUNDS. Consols, as well as the Foreign Securities, continued fia° until the afternoon of yesterday, when both markets began t° give way. Consols, which were 92-1 for the Account, re" ceded to 921- for Money, and for the Account 92ii . This decline was attribut e d t o t h e B an k h av i ng so l d xcheq ue r Bills, as well as to a large amount of silver and gold going to be exported to Spain, to pay the instalments of the new Spa nish Loan. This received a kind of confirmation, by th e City Capitalist having sold largely in the British and Foreig n Stocks ; and it was also stated that the Bank Directors Wer e about to take measures to prevent bullion going again o ut 0 the country, by contracting their circulation : but towards th close of the market a reaction took place, and the various fund left off with an improvement. Consols opened this morning at 92k s for the Account; for Money 921 I. Little business doing as yet. In the Foreign Market Spanish may be quoted at prescut t at 55H ; Scrip 3-11 premium ; Portuguese 9211 ; Dutch 5511"; Real del Monte shares 381 39. We have received the 'Journal du Commerce (of Antwerp) of yesterday, in which no bulletin appears of the health of the Prince of Orange; therefore we presume that he is entirely re" covered. HALF-PAST ONE r Consols may be quoted at 92* + for the Account, and l o money 92 to, little business doing. Exchequer Bills 40 42 ' India Bonds 20 22. India Stock 259 260. Bank Stock 224' In the Foreign Market nothing transacting to any great 0 8 " tent. Spanish 551 ; Scrip 3+ ; Portuguese 92i. THREE 0' CLOCK' Consols for tin Account, 921 k. It SIR,-- - O f",denti ; S t Of A 4 I gen Ott e of 13 ,,f Lite hfi Geor Litchfi, hu l k Stow, 3 [per Cent 3 er c e 4.. gz Per cer ce,; pe r 354 pe 4 Cent, j l) g a Anne 0 1 ' 186 0 Jet. is(-3,6 IM,) 44 st • Bel • rift n 2, 44 :117 11 , 4 : 13 ‘ 1, the" Ay, tol u a n. 1 , bit ' b ean ba n ° , 824' (ir I th k e ee . k t ht lica n " 4 4, 6 THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1835. Th Ina; &cult of 31 . disp el e ormil shout Mr, CAMP