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

mernberment, was too extraordinary to be passed by, even at this late hour, unnoticed. Lord Duncannon was the in dividual on whom the task devolved of introducing a Bill, which his Lordship had evidently never read ; and, after having had recourse to all the tactics of a schoolboy who has not got his task by rote, the Noble Secretary of State, i n despair, pinched and nudged his next neighbour, Lord Plunkett, who at length arose, and completed the official ex posure by his ludicrous and desperate recourse to all the hack artifices of a Barrister who has not read his brief. Be tween Lord Duncannon and Lord Plunkett the business of the House apparently stopped, when Lord Wicklow rose, and afforded their Lordships some very useful informa tion upon the topic under discussion. This exposure called up Lord Melbourne, who was literally frantic, and, having nothing to say in defence of himself, attacked the late Go vernment in a wild and bitter invective, which made his friends, not his enemies, grow pale, and which his Lordship soon repented, for the Duke of Wellington rose to defend the character of the Administration of his Right Hon. Friend Sir Robert Peel ; and if we were to say that his Grace vindicated the lath Ministry triumphantly, we should give, indeed, a feeble and inadequate idea of one of the most nervous and effective speeches ever deli vered in Parliament. The Duke of Wellington, too honest and too high-minded as he is to be an habitual sneerer, did not feel disposed in defending, on this oc casion, the Administration of which he had been (save one) the most distinguished member, to suppress his scorn of their worthless and reckless successors ; and the scorn of such a man as the Duke of Wellington is a withering thing. The words of the Noble Duke fell Me a burning brand •of ignominy and shame, the marks of . which are indelible and eternal, upon the audacious and unprincipled assailant. " The • Noble Vis count has been pleased, in plain and unequivocal terms, to compare the violence of that particular party and indi vidual on whose proceedings any Noble Friend thought proper to animadvert with the violence of another party on which the Noble Lord, I conclude, means to insinuate that other Governments have depended for support. All that I can say en this subject is this—l never depended for support upon any party but that of his Majesty's loyal and peaceful subjects. I never depended for support upon any party or upon any individual who had been con victed of misdemeanours. I never depended for support upon any individual who, after having been convicted of mis demeanours, received a high promotion from the Minister of the Crown." The chastisement was terrible, but its justice is conspicuous as its severity. Lord Fitzgerald and Vesci also deemed it his duty to follow the King's unhappy Minister, and, in a speech distinguished for its vigour and its spirit, its apt eloquence and apposite delivery, inflicted upon the writhing Premier a castigation which must have assisted to disturb his dreams. Lord Fitzgerald had the cruelty even to suggest a comparison between the conduct cf Lord Melbourne and those of his distinguished prede cessor in office, of all possible modes of attack that which Lord Melbourne, by the unanimous confession of friends and foes has the greatest reason to drezel :—" He hoped (alas!) that the Noble Viscount would leave office with as much honour and consistency as the Right Honourable Baronet whose Administration was called a clap-trap ; and it would be well for the Noble Lord if, in the page of history, •his character as a statesman and Minister could bear com parison with that of the Right Hon. Baronet whose Go vernment had that night been arraigned." It seems that the innocent Bill of Mr. O'Connell, which gave occasion to these excruciating applications of the lash, was the masked battery of no less than three Popish plots. It appears that after the third reading of this Bill, in the Commons, Mr. O'Connell, unperceived, contrived to foist in no less than three clauses in favour of Popish supremacy ; by the first he disfranchised all freemen of Dublin made since March, 1831, and thereby secured his future election for the Irish capital, which, as the law stands, is now impossible ; by the second he vitiated the general qualification of _lreland as settled by the Suffrage Act which ac cumpanied the Act of Emancipation, and proposed establishing a right which only can be characterised as a labour qualification ; by the third he took the su pervision of the registration from the Assistant-Bar risters, who, in the execution of their duties, have hitherto given just and general satisfaction, and placed it in the :lands of agents to be appointed by the Lo r d Li eu t enan t, c #, the Government, i. c. rimself. Here was a Popish plot which had passed the House of Commons undetected ! Thank to the Earl of Wicklow, thanks to Lord Fitzge rald, and thanks to that noble institution which is now the only bulvve:rk of Protestantism, the House of Lords, it has been detected and defeated by an overwhelming majority. The Ministers only mustered twenty-seven votes. They were so ignorant of the whole affair, that they were obliged continually to repair to the bar to consult the Irish Solici tor-General, who was posted there surrounded by the tail. L or d 2,lelliourne, it was universally observed, looked des perate, and was generally supposed to have delivered hi s last dying speech.—illernileg Post. Mr. O'Connell, with that recklessness of assertion in which he seems to think himself entitled to indulge, describes the House of Lords as opposed to every measure which has for its object the benefit of Ireland—assuming to himself, of course, the sole possession of the disposition and the ability to serve that unfortunate portion of the empire. While thus free, and thus unjust, in imputing motives to others—while thus scattering, as far as his means extend, mischief at every breath, the Learned Member for Dublin must not be surprised, and ought not to be offended, if, at least, an equal liberty is taken with himself; and if, among other things, the world ask what arc Mr. O'Connell's ob jects, and what has he done to benefit Ireland, or to ameliorate the sufferings of the great mass of his wretched fellow-countrymen ? We contend that, after more than ten years of agitation, not a single soul in Ireland but himself and his family are one iota the better for Mr. O'Connell's prodigiously vaunted labours. Mr. O'Connell's great objects evidently are, to overturn the Protestant religion in Ireland, to bring about the ascendancy of Popery in its stead, and in the mean time to secure to himself a pecuniary reward for his pious labours, larger than any office, or even the greatest pro fessional success (in Ireland) could produce. To aid him in the first of these purposes, Mr. O'Connell brings with him to their accomplishment a hatred of England and of British connection which no spirit of kindness can mitigate, no concession extinguish. In the mean time, we again ask what the mass of the people of Ireland gained by this ? Are their most prominent evils in any degree reme died, or their situation improved ? Agitation answers well Cie purpose of the Agitator, but are the agitated the bet ter for the state of excitement and convulsion in which they are kept involved ? No ; theirs is indeed the " mad ness of many, for the gain of a few." If the welfare of the people of Ireland were indeed the object of its profess ing friends, who is there among the latter who can look at the state of utter destitution in which such multitudes of teem are involved, and not perceive that for this wretched ness, though there is an obvious remedy, yet that it is one which has been cautiously left untried ? Need we say tilat we refer again to a statutable relief for the poor of Ireland—to a measure which would find employment for those who are now cast a burden upon England, or upon casual benevolence at home—a measure, in short, which would apply part of Ireland's enormous rental for the sup port of those who till, and who would till, the soil ? Is there any one so blind as to have us believe that this is not a subject of infinitely more real concern to the people of Ireland than doubtful measures of Church or Corporation Reform, or than Constabulary Bills and measures of po lice ? And if so, is there any reasonable man who can hesitate to pronounce that show of patriotism a farce and a delusion (to say nothing of its private ends) which can thus . pass by the welfare and maintenance of the great bulk of the helpless peasantry of Ireland, while it mulcts even their poverty for its own splendid support ? That the present Seision should expire with nothing done, or attempted to be done, for the poor of Ireland, is a stain upon the Legis lature, and an indelible spot upon the patriotism of its pro fessing patriots. But let not the House of Lords bear the blame. Rather let it alight on the heads of those who have failed to put their Lordships' views towards Ireland to the lest.—Morning Herald. THE VOLUNTARY PRINCIPLE.—On a lovely ever oi g , during the last summer, I had occasion to go to the wiodow, when a new church attracted my notice. I said to the landlord, " I see you have built a new church here— where - did you get the money ?" " Why," said he, " Go• vernment gave half." Now, reader, that is not the voluntary principle which means " forcing a man to pay." The money which Government gave to this church was raised by taxing Quakers, Jews, Methodists, Catholics, and Dissenters, as well as churchmen. So you see one half of this Church was built by money forced from the people's pockets. " Well," said I, "- how did you get the other half of the money ?" He replied, ." We raised that among ourselves by private subscription ; it cost me a good deal out of my own pocket, hut then I don't grudge it." Reader, this is the volunt ar y p r i nc i p l e , w h en a man willingly gives. I said, " What did you give then, five pounds?" I shall never forget the honest glow of conscious independence which beamed on his countenance as he replied, " Sir, I gave fifty pounds to begin with ; they wan t e d more, and I gave them ten poundsin addition ; and when they were finishing it, they were run short something about the altar- piece, so I gave them five pounds more." This is the voluntary principle. I was astonished, " So," said 1, "it cost you sixty five pounds." "Yes, and lam glad we have a Church, for it was very inconvenient for us to go two miles and a half to ." I remarked that it must h e a poor Viving for the clergyman, as the tithes of such a district would a vmount to very little. His face brightened up again as he sa ;ar„ " Bless ye, we have no tithes here ; we pay our parson b y stihscriptioni and pow rents. I give two guineas a year to • This is the voluntary pr:nciple. " Well," said I, "but you have brought the blessings of the . Church -rates upon 3 vur seivos l" " No," said rubbing his hands with great "no Church-rates neitlier ;we pay all repairs and exnensps: ourF .plv.7; C , ristlngq. I nml srtven and sixpel - :ce last ' ear r Ond they should have bad more if they had wantcd This is ttt vollmtary priatip4.l.—jersty Paper. . . il PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock. ... 3 oer Cent. Red 3 per Ce,:t. Con? 9014 y 11'3 'IV, per Cent ,3914 D 9og 9911 100 New per 4 per (*.mt. Assented Dissented Bank Long Annuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, :NCO 164 Oct. I(), 1850 16% Jan. 5, P3(il .—., Jan. 5, IS SO — April 5, IP$4) — Jan. 5. 1870 — Omnium 3 %pm PIOCES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds { Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chi Dian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds B7N Ditto Account BB Prussian Btu 1,13 — Ditto Bonds,lS.2 Russian Bonds, 182.1 lO7 Ditto Account ........... Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, iti - 24 3 1 14 Ditto Account 31?4 Danish Benda Ditto Account — Greek Fonda — Ditto Bond; 1925 — Dlto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditt , Account — Neapolitan — _ ... ........... Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds ' 2 % % Ditto Accear's 42 7i 14 % Ditto Benda, li<34 0% 40 Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. f. —c. 4 per cent. — f. —c. per cent. f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2 per cent. 1 Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent. 10.?., % 1 Ditto Account .... .......... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pail. Per Share, Brazilian Imperial 11I;ning Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) 20 Ditto St. John del Hey Candonga Mining Company 7N t United i , Texican (Issued at :2/. pm.) Ditto Scrip 4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCK 3 per Cent. Consols 89%1 Ditto Reduced 904 3% per Cent. Stock % I A Ditto New, 1830 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 9l Bank Stock 223 I Royal Canal Stock 33% • Grand Canal Stock 22 S, DUBLIN, AUGUST 31. Grant Canal Deb:. 6 per cent 90% Ditto, 4 per cent CO t. Hibernian Bank ,' S 0.23' l City of Dublin Steam co losli National Insurance Company 30 City Dobentures, 4 per cent BO • Ballast OtNce Debentures, 4 pet- cent lllll4 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. . Due Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Gucrn.&Jersgy 0 0 Malta 0 BuenosAyres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartliagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 ‘Vaterfurd....... 0 ' MGR 'WATER AT LONDON MUDGE 'ro-11.101t1tOw. Horning 0 minutes afar 0. I Evening 15 minutes after 0 HAMBURG, A ITC: UST 25, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOT TERIES, beg to state, that it now would be too late for ordering Tickets of the 66th Lottery, at £8 ; this original cost having ex perienced a rise to £lO, and will advance considerably more in a few days, the Tickets being nearly cleared oi7. Thus declining further orders for the 66th Lottery, they beg to observe that Tickets of the 67th Lottery will begin Selling at £B. again. P. S.—ln the last (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to the following Tickets!— llancomarcs . 100,000 50,000 30,000 No. 2,328 sold in Hamburg 3.277 sold to Limerick 5,427 sold to Riga 1,620 sold in Hamburg for account of a London house ... 20,000 3,451 sold to Liverpool The Prizes of the Hamburg Great Lottery, are since the last Lottery payable without any deduction whatever, and at the present Exchange 55 Bancomarcs are equal to 41. The publication of THY SUN NEWSPArE 11 commenced this day at 35 minutes past 3 o'clock. V ' . o# ' Tit% __,.% 4 1 r : .' ' Via 4 . C}' .- 7.4 (.?- c: - ...0 , ', -.*'-z;z7i), 24:„, ~e.r,,, , ,,-. ~ „. 4 „;-: , ~„- r ...k,--,,-,v,.„---.: , ... - - ;. ,, ,j-A,-,,, ....<,,,Ar:- r e".-- ( ,_- - -" i t 1 1 - .'r;j4 4 ._._ •. - cialWez6 i, , ,4 --:-.7 , '!"- , . - , 'l,- 4, , ~.. ' ti , -.T4 ' ' t...ViZri. 4 : "- . .'s '''.:x21%..- --- ' (IA LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1835. In the House of Lords last night, in reply to some attacks made on him by Narcissus WICKLOW, Lord MELBOURNE defined the policy of the last Tory Cabinet in more exact and appropriate terms than we have ever yet seen it defined. "It appears to me," said the Noble Viscount, " that the whole ob ject of the late Government was to try to manage and cajole the people ; the whole of their measures were, in my opinion, a series of clap-traps, such as were thought calculated to win and gain over the people." Of course these stinging remarks, which his Grace of WELLINGTON vainly endeavoured to refute, have n!- ference to the famous Tam worth Manifesto, which a certain Morning Contemporary, in one of his most ecstatic bursts, asserted, would " fiouridi through time, and be co-eval with eternity," but which six short months have sufficed to consign to the tomb of all the Capulets. Their Lordships listened to the Noble Viscount's apt sarcasm with visible impatience, and winced under it like a soldier under the discipline of a drummer-boy, more especially when he added, " I deny that we are led by Mr. O'CONNELL ; but I know this, that we are governed by other Ultras ; that we are subjected to their do mination and their guidance ; and that we are forced to adopt the measures of a majority who are led by the more violent, blind, and unyield ing among themselves." The Conservatives could not deny the truth of these remarks ; they could not deny that, from the basest and most interested motives, they have constantly thwarted every attempt that Mi nisters have made during the Session to further the progress of Reform ; and therefore had recourse to their usual tactics, under such circumstances, of in terrupting by clamour, what they could not answer by argument. As regards the Ministry, for whose va cillating behaviour during the week, Lord MEL BOURNE is here indirectly apologising, on the plea that they were coerced by a superior power, and had no means of helping themselves, though we partly admit the apology, yet E we cannot still help thinking that he should have • adopted a decisive course of conduct, and at once re ; jetted all notions of a compromise. He had the .• people with him—that people who were roused for the express purpose of supporting him on the Corporation Bill—he had a majority with him in the Commons ; and thus supported, should undoubtedly have aban doned all ideas of even a partial surrender. How ever, there is no help for it now. A compromise has been volunteered by the Commons which will, of course, be acceded to by the Lords ; and our only consolation is, that if we have not got all we had a right to expect—all that Ministers had led us to expect, by their talk of " resolution" the other night ; still we have got more than a Tory Government would ever have offered us, and quite enough to give another shake to the tottering foundation of oligarchical despotism. As for their Lordships' sneers at Lord MELBOURNE for having availed himself of the support of Mr. O'CoNNELL, they are not worth a moment's notice. Why should not his Lordship avail himself of it ? The Tories, we all know, would have jumped at it, much as they now pro fess to depreciate it. It was only when they could not reach the grapes, that they found out that they were sour. So long as Mr. O'CONNELL advo cates liberal measures, so long a Government advoca ting the same is bound, not only to accept, but even to court, his alliance. True, he has erred, and erred seriously—considering the nature of his public position —by his late show of conciliation: still he has erred in common with the Government ; and as they plead in excuse that they could not, under the circumstances, act otherwise than they have done, the same apology must, we suppose, however reluctantly, be accepted on his behalf. Far better, indeed, that we should be go verned by a party who will promise to move, though not so fast as we could desire, than by a party who will not move at all. Even the creeping of a Whig is bet ter than the stand-still of a Tory. So long as we are ruled by the one, we may take for granted—thanks to the pressure from without, which we are now more convinced than ever should never be relaxed—that one day we shall lie able to work out satisfactorily the great problem of Reform ; but from the other, we have absolutely nothing to expect. The Tories are indeed incorrigible ; and no greater curse could possibly be inflicted on the country, than a return of that hateful faction to power ; whose adherents in the Upper House have already told us in no un equivocal terms, that they will never accept of any proposition for Reform that comes before them recommended by the support of Mr. O'CONNELL. He is their great bugbear--the monster that, like the Old Man of the Sea, is constantly fixed astride their neck--and until he is removed, they care not by what means, England, and more particularly Ireland, .must be content to be deprived of all the fruits of Reform. Is a party influenced by such pal try, personal spleen as this, fit to be entrusted with the Government of a great nation ? No. Deficient as the Whigs may be in energy, they are at least a thousand times superior to the Tories. The one, are really desirous of Reform. The others, " hate the very mention of a name." The one have some political character to lose. The others have a:character yet to make. The House of Commons, after agreeing to some alterations of minor importance made by the Lords in the Corporation Bill, resumed the consideration of the qualification clause. The possession of a certain amount of property as a qualification for office has hitherto, we believe, been considered necessary, only as a sort of presumption that one is of a rank in life with which a certain degree of intelligence is supposed toile connected. If a Member of Parliament possesses the requisite qualification at the time of his election, we apprehend he would not be obliged to vacate his seat were he to be dispossessed of it after that period. The Tories, however, think that a Councillor's capacity of usefulness must vary as the amount of his ready cash does. They allow that 1,0001. is ample security that he has all the wisdom and all the integrity necessary for the due discharge of his official duties ; but such in their creed is the inseparable union between money and mind, that the moment the one fails away goes the other. Acting on this enlightened- principle they insisted last night that there should be a co::- tinuous qualification ; and accordingly such a qualifi cation was introduced into the Bill. Any Councillor who, during his period of office, shall act without being possessed, at the time, of the requisite amount of property is made liable to a penalty of 501. for every such act, and may be prosecuted at the in stance of any Burgess who may happen to have a pique against him. The Councillor is protected in some degree by a provision, introduced by the At torney-General, which throws the onus of proof upon the prosecutor, and obliges him to find security for the costs in case of his failing to make good his charge. The beauty of the thing, however, is that the Councillor who is qualified by rating is subjected to no such in- quisitorial annoyance. He need not be worth a single farthing more than pays his debts—he may be inso!- vent—but he has nothing to fear. The informer can not reach him The Cinque Ports then occupied the attention of the House for a very brief space. The amendment of the Lords, by which the antiquated and inconve nient organization of these towns was preserved, was not disturbed. Lord JoHN RUSSELL expressed his intention to bring in a Bill next year to put them on a better footing. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then pro posed a clause, by which Corporations are to be com pelled to sell the advosysons now in their gift. This amendment was greedily snapped at by the Tories, and was finally agreed to. We think the fear of dis pleasing the Lords has driven the House to a hasty and injudicious decision on this very important point. No good reason has yet been advanced why the Cor porations should be deprived of the privilege of choos ing such Ministers as they may think most likely to be useful and acceptable to their constituents. It is nonsense to talk of the evils of a popular election. There might be some sense in the objection if the election rested with the general body of the parishioners ; but it does not apply to appointments by the Coun cil. Nor is it to be overlooked, that by this enact ment another bar is put in the way of those clergy men who are without a powerful patron to procure preferment in the Church, or who may be too honest to incur the favour of a bishop. Our readers will find a valuable letter on this subject in another part of The Sun, and we hope the subject may yet be brought under the consideration of the House, though we confess we have little hope that the ar rangement will be altered. There is now not the least chance of any improvement in the mea sure, and we must make up our minds to take it with all its imperfections. Our regret is that Ministers, with the best intentions to do right, should not have taken more advantage of their position with the public, and have stood out—as we are confident they might safely have done—for the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill. The French Journals of Tuesday, received this morning, are unusually destitute of important intelli gence. On Monday, the Bill for abolishing the Li berty of the Press was introduced in the Chamber of Peers by the KEEPER of the SEALS, who took that occasion of defending Ministers from the charge of de siring to violate the Constitutional Charter. He main tained, that so far from abolishing the freedom of the Press, the effect of the Bill would be to extend that freedom to an extent most consistent with the true liberty of public journalists, and the dissemination o; constitutional knowledge. This, however, is a pro position of which we find neither exposition nor con firmation in his speech, of which a copy is now before us. Doubtless, it would be as agreeable to Louis PIIILLIPPE as it would be interesting to ourselves, to be informed in what way the KEEPER of the SEALS reconciles, gags, and manacles, with the true enjoyment of liberty. The following is from the Moniteur of Tuesday : On the 25th of August 350 Carlist infantry and 50 horse violated the French territory, near La Manera. A Lieutenant of the 3d Light Infantry sustained against them a fire which lasted an hour and a half. A chasseur of the 3d Light In fantry was killed and another wounded. Several Carlist de tachments prepared to assemble at that spot. General Cas tellane sent thither forthwith a battalion of the 17th Light Infantry and 50 horse of the 12th Chasseurg. Letters from lava, dated the 23d, confirm the news of the check sustained by the Carlist expedition. Gurrea is in pur suit of them ; he has made some prisoners, and recovered all their booty, among other articles the gold and silver taken from the churches. Don Carlos is at Estella with Moreno and the bulk of the army. Cordova is still between Lerin and Logrono. The report was afloat that the Carlists designed to attempt another attack upon Bilboa. A steam-boat has conveyed four English companies to Portugalete. The Journal du Commerce contains the following : "If we believe a letter from Navarre, a fresh incident is about to aggravate the perplexity of Queen Christina's affairs. Don Carlos, by a Decree, dated from Estella, has restored the ancient fueros of the Crown of Arragon, such as they ex isted at the accession of Philip the Second. The Decree is counter-signed by M. Cruz-Mayor, and addressed to the Bishop of Solsona, Pfesident of the Junta Catalonia for Don Carlos." The Messager, under the head of advices from Spain, says : " There is not yet any confirmation of the disturbances at Corurna. It seems certain that the intervention Lis been regularly required a second time, either by the Guvernmeia of the Queen or by M. de Raynnval, and the Council of Ministers is now debating the subject. Nothing has yet been decided upon." The ?Jfoniteur contains a Report addressed to the King by the Minister at War, Marshal Maison, on the administration of military justice during the year 1833. The effective force of the French army amounted in that year to 398.281 men, including the Municipal Guard and the firemen of P ar i s . The whole number sent to trial before councils of war was 6,881, which gives an average of 1 in 58. In this nucl ber, however, are thirty-two natives of Algiers, who, although not soldiers, are held to be subject to the military tribunal; ; and 781 for offences not of a military nature; although com mitted by soldiers, including every variety of crime re cognised by the penal code. About two-thirds of the ac cused were convicted ; and of the convicts, 93 were con demned to death ; 309 to hard labour, or imprisornent in chains ; 140 to solitary confinement ; 400 to the log or boulet ; 760 to labour on the public works ; 2,961 to various terms of simple imprisonment ; and 7 to pecuniary fines. Before the end of the year 1834, 1,743 of the convicts were either pardoned by the King, or had their punishments com muted or alleviated. Of the 93 condemned to death, 23 were executed, 2in France, and 21 in Africa. Of those last, 9 were Frenchmen, 4 belonged to the Foreign Legion, and 8 were natives. Of the whole number brought to trial, 14 were com. missioned officers, 281 non-commissioned officers, and 6,547 privates. Seven-twelfths of the whole number had not received the first elements of education, and the greater part of the other five-twelfths could do no more than sign their declarations. The minister reports, however, that in his opinion the general result affords a favourable view of the state of morality in the army, and, as compared with the previous year, shows that crime is on the decline. Marshal Clause] on the 19th ult., addressed the following proclamation to the inhabitants of the French possessions in the north of Africa : " My nomination to the government of the French posses sions in the north of Africa is an act most significant of the intentions of the King of the French. Before I address to you a few words—before I express to you my opinions and my projects, it is incumbent on me to see and to study the present situation of the country. However complicated affairs may be at this moment, I entertain a confident hope, with the aid of the Administration and the concurrence of the inhabitants, of being able to restore peace, after having punished the rebels, whoever they may be, and wheresoever they may be found; to favour all agricultural and commercial undertakings over a great extent of country ; to draw to the Regency European - cultivators, in order that they may fertilize by their labours --the richest lands of the known world ; and finally, to give ex tension to the commerce of the colony, the happy effects of which would be imparted to the mother-country. I will im mediately fulfil the promises made in 1830 to those proprietors whose houses were demolished for reasons of public utility. The sequestration placed upon various properties shall be shortly removed. In 1836 the quartering of the military shall no longer be at the cost of proprietors, and as soon as our finan cial circumstances will permit, I will indemnify those who have hitherto borne that expense. Finally, modifications in the tariff of customs, by facilitating dealings between Europe and Africa, will be a new source of wealth for the country. Inhabitants of the Regency of Algiers, give yourselves up to hope, it will not be deceived under my administration—form enterprises, and execute them freely throughout the lands which we occupy, and you will find protection from that force which is at my dispo sal ; but learn also, that the force under my command is but a secondary means, for it is only by European emigration, and the labour of the colonists and commerce, that we shall take deep root here. We shall form by perseverance a new people, which will augment still more rapidly than the nation whose foundation was laid across the Atlantic within the last century. And you, natives, who have not hitherto sufficiently appre ciated the advantage and the honour of being considered the equal of those who have raised you on a level with themselves you who seem to look back with regret upon the humble condition in which you formerly lived, and have never been able to command either Arabs or Turks—you, whose customs and religion, and property, we leave unimpaired, put an end to your culpable intrigues and to the correspondence which you believe to be secret, and learn, according to the tenets of yeur religion, that you must obey the higher powers, and yield to necessity. That power which can protect will punish if con strained so to do. This is useful and paternal advice which I give, and not a menace, for each of you may rely upon my constant protection if you conduct yourselves in a manner to deserve it." FRENCH FUNDS.—PARTS, SEPTEMBER 1. Five per Cents , 109 f 700. fsc. 55c. 60c. luc. Three pe, Cciits. 70f 25e. 20e 1::c. rank Actions, 2,0 iff. 2,037 f Rtinte de - ..Zaptes, 97f.55c. 50c. 45c. 50c. Fctite d'F.spalpie, Titre:, per Cents., lior.ll Spanish Loan. 3314. - Rento I'l•rpet. it'll - ,pagne, Five per Cent., 35 - 343 i !4 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 10•? Portugue_e Lu.tn, Five per Cent., 87. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Cue month, p:iper, '2sf. 47!6e ; money, —t 'three months, paper, '251 money, —f. Bouesa, THREE 0' CLOCK. —The settling of accounts is going on very smoothly. The 3 per Cents., however, have been a little worse ; they were generally done at 79f. 20c, to make up, and 79f. 40c. 4.91 c. for the end of September. The Spanish securities are rather worse, which is in some degree owing to the total abandonment of that stock on a settling day. Only one defaulter has been declared, and one of very little importance. P. S. A courier has arrived from Spain with good accounts. Ardouiri, it is said, had advanced funds to carry on the business of the Government for two months to conic. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 109 f. 85c. ; Three per Cents., 791. 55c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 35/ ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 224 7 • Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb• hards, 354 ; Differes, 144; New Loan, 401- ; Actives, 40 ; Passives, 12: 1 ,. ; Ducats, 97 75 ; Romans, —; Pedros, 87 ; Belgians, 104; Dutch, ; Ilaytians, ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —. We have received Belgian, Dutch, and German Papers of the latest dates.- In the Dutch Journals we find no intelligence, political or local, of any import ance. The Belgian Chambers are wholly taken up with the consideration of reports on the cotton manu factures. The navigation of the Upper Scheldt is in terrupted in consequence of the great drought. The following are from the German Papers : LEirsic, Aco. 23. —A nebulous spot, supposed to be Hal ley's comet, was discovered this morning at three o'clock from our Observatory. VIENNA, AUG. 23.—Halley's comet was seen yesterday morning at daybreak, from the Observatory, by Mr. Charles Littrow. A Royal Rescript was read in the sitting of the Hungarian Diet of 14th August, in which hie Majesty the Emperor ex presses his surprise and regret that the important object of regulating, by a law, the relations between the land-owners and their vassals had not yet been attained, after nearly three years' discussion. His Majesty therefore entreats the Diet to hasten the discussion now pending, and to send the result to him by the Palatine of the kingdom. This rescript having been discussed in several successive sittings, it was resolved, in the 350th sitting, of 19th August, by both Chambers, to deliver to the Archduke Palatine five representatives to his Majesty, on which they had agreed. It is probable, therefore, that the Diet will soon close, and before the opening of that of Transylvania. VuoiNa, Auo UST 24.—Five per Cents., 102 x; Four per Cents. 9 3 7-16; Bank Shares, I,32o.—Allyemeine Zeitung, Aug. •?9. DUTCH FUNDS—Amsmanam, SEPT. 1. Money. Bills. Aetna! Deht, 2% per Cent. Loan (IC - 41) 5 per cent. 1 • In Syndic, -I i. ? tar rent... Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 774 77% Commercial Company, 4 per e..nt IPSA 1081 4 Ditto (L-32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 2214 Two months SPANISH FUNDS Loan, London (1832; 5 per Cent. Cortes Coupons Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 31 . 1,4 to 33 Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 2O to 20 1 4 Deferred Debt. l-1 to 14 !Ai —Dutch Papers, Sept. 2. PRUSSIAN FUNDS._Beaux, Ana. 27. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. iol 5—!2 100 11-12 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99% 98% Exchange en London, Two months 6 27% Prussian State Gazette, Aug. i.B. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. _ New 5 per Con. India 5te,ck......... .......... ...... 254% Ditto Bonds 6 4 pm. South Sea Stock C'M Annuities New Ditto :3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 Exch. Bills, .£1,1 , 00 .a) 22 21 pm. Ditto 500 2O 19 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertise! 22 19 pm. Bank Stock for Account 215 India Stock for Account. Consols for Account 901.; % THE SUN, LONDON, TRITRSDA.Y, SEPTEMBER 3, 1835. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. LIST OF THE MINORITY Who voted in favour of the Second Reading of the Registration Voters (Ireland) Bill DU/CE. Richmond MARQUISES. Clanricarde Conyngham 1-leEr!fort EARLS. Lichfield Minto Radnor VISCOUNTS. Duncannon Melbourne BARONS. Auckland Dunally Foley BARONS. Glenelg Hatherton Holland Howard of Effingham Mostyn Plunket Strafford Teynham BISHOP, Eristol Lansdowne Queensberry EARLS. Albeinaile Ilchester Leitrim LIST OF THE MINO . Of 68 (Tellers included), who .voted agai lowing the Qualification of Town Council during their holdind office, if duly estab their election. For the Clause ... Against it I RITY inst Om Clause for al llors to be questioned dished at the time of 169 68 -90 Pryme, G. Ramsbottom, Itippon, C. ____,— Robinson, G. R. - Roche, D. Roebuck, J. A. Fcholefield, J. Sheldon, E. R. C. Strutt, Edward Thompson, Colonel Thorneley, Thomas Tooke, Will:am Tulk, C. A. Villiers, Charles Wakley, Thomas Warburton, 11. Whalley, Sir S. Wilbraham, 0. Wilks, J. Williams, W. A. Williams, W. Aglionby, H. A. Angerstein,John Attwooil, T. Barnard, E. G. Benett, John Bernal, B. Bewes, T. Blackburn, John I. Blamire, W. Bowes, T. Bowring, Dr. Brady, Denis C. B-othcrton, J. Buckingham, J. S. Buller, C. Callaghan, D. Collier, John D'Evncourt, C. T. Elphinstone, H. Evans, G. Ewart, W. Gaskell, D. Hall, B. Harvey, D. W. Majority Hawes, B. Hawkins, J. H. Hector, C. Hindley, C. Hodges, T. L. Howard, I'. IL Humphery, J. Hutt, Jervis, J. Kemp, T. It. Leader, J. F. Lennard, T. B. Lister, E. C. Marshall, W. Marsland, H. Molesworth, Sir W. Moreton, A. H. Morrison, J. Alubgrave, Sir R. O'Connell, 1.1. J. Parrott, J. Pelham, John C . Phillipps, C. M. Poulter, J. S. PAIRIM OPP. Lynch, A. H. CORN AVERAGES. GENERA L AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITtSH CORN, gar the Week ended Aug. 28, 8:35, m at te up f rom the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns w Eriglan anti %Vales, per Iml,erial Quarter Wheat dots 4tl. Oats ~ B ar ley 233 hid ; Rye .. IIIPEIZI tL AGG!tEGATE ii.VEP.ACES OP TILE wruits PRECEDING. Beats 2 . B ti. ; Pease .. .Tis. 7d .333, Id. 425 5d Oats WI) L a t 0 3 Id, Itye 'lik; 3d Pease.. ...... .345. 11J. Barmy DUTIAS ON FoitEIGN CORN. wh"t ......... t4s •d 02t3 ..... s o d. ..... 21s 4d. Itre ..... ad After about six weeks of uninterrupted dry weather, several smart thunr'er showers fell be - re on Friday last ; and on Monday and Tuesday we had again copious refreshing rains.--- Stan ford Mercury. MAGAZINES-CONTINUED. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. album The articles in this Number are all so 7ery clover that we hardly know which to particularize as most deserving of commendation. "The Confessions of Wil liam Shakspeare" are here brought to a close—a series of papers more remarkable for nice critical discrimina tion than any that have ever yet appeared on such a subject. We are willing to allow that in the absence of all other means of information, an author's works may be taken as the safest criterion by which to judge of his opinions, his feelings, and his social relations generally ; but we cannot go so far as to admit that a judgment so formed ought to be assumed as a correct delineation of the moral qualities and propensities of the individual. We could have no difficulty in proving this, by a reference to the works of authors whose personal history is too well known to admit a doubt of what they were in private life. It is not true that in every case men who write forcibly feel strongly, or that those who most happily describe the effects of a passion are fre quently liable to its influence. We are now speaking of the exceptions—not stating the rule ; but such ex ceptions form a very respectable minority in all cases where the work is supposed to reflect the mind of its author. The " Extracts from a Journal kept during. a Residence at Little Pediington" are exquisitely hu mourous. "The Newspaper Press" comes in for a pro per share of satirical comment ; but the correction is so drolly administered that we laughed heartily over it. Our, and the World's, acquaintance, George Robins, has a whole page devoted to an imitation of one of his least magniloquent advertisements. We must add, however, in justice to the so justly celebrated appraiser of Covent-garden, that the writer in the " New Monthly" falls infinitely short of the great original in the copious use of sublime diction. The article on the " Blunders of the Remarkably Skilful" is quite original in its way. Nothing better than it has ap peared for a long time. The idea is capital, and though the writer has not made the most of it, yet he has made so much, that every reader will be delighted with him, after a perusal of a paper, faultless, except that it. is wanting in length. " Weeds and Flowers," by Barry Cornwall, is so very flowery that we could find nothing but flowers in the whole paper, with the ex ception of the " Song for any Season." We should prefer an intermixture of fruit among the leaves. Haynes Bayly has contributed a Song to this Number which is not likely to be a favourite with a certain class of Mothers, some of whom are well known, and remembered, by every rich bachelor who has 'passed the meridian of life within the pale of London civilization. TAI7"S MAGAZINE. The Extracts from Cobbett's political, and other, Tracts, are continued in this Number ; and such is the masterly character of their selection, that though the article in which they are introduced is upwards of four teen pages in length—and Tait's pages are quite of a grenadier height—yet we feel, when we have come to the close, that we could have endured it to be twice as long. " What's the use of them ?" is a well-timed enquiry into the utility of the House of Lords as at present constituted ; and advocates, with considerable power of reasoning, the necessity of making the Upper Chamber of Legislature responsible to the nation. We hope our friend Tait will keep alive this enquiry, for there is none that requires to be more constantly kept before the public eye. To drop it would be virtually to abandon a great public principle. The introductory paragraph in the review of Moore's " Fudges in England" is cleverly penned ; but the criticism itself is of no great moment. " Advertising, considered as one of the Fine Arts," is deficient in humour, and by no means abounding in point. " Western Wanderings" is another of those arch, good-humouredly satirical sketches of character, for which this Magazine has long been celebrated. THE EDUCATIONAL MAGAZINE. Simphin and Marshall. This is a much better Number than the last. Still we must ask, why does not the Editor avail himself of what has been done, and is doing-on the Continent, to advance the general education of the people ? We cannot approve of systems inapplicable to any portion of the community, no matter what may be their reli gious opinions, and such appear to us to be all that have been yet recommended in the pages of this Work. The definition of the duty of a teacher in the first page is, in our opinion, very beautiful. " All that will enable a man to live here ; but not for himself : that will imbue his mind with perfect love, not only for the whole family of man, but for the whole of nature, ani mate and inanimate, and lead him to conceive himself a link in the universe of things, and a soul in the uni verse of mind : all this it is the business of the teacher to unfold : and, as he unrolls the chart of man's high destiny, it is his to trace, by the light of Gospel truth, that true and better way' which is the purchased inhe ritance of the soul by a Saviour's blood." ASIATIC JOURNAL. Parbury and Allen, Leadenhall-street. This is rather an uninteresting Number of a periodi cal which generally contrives to blend a good deal of amusing matter with its most elaborately instructive articles. "Reminiscences of a Returning Indian" is by far the best article in the selection for this month. " The Governor-Generalship of India" is a most impor tant subject, but it is yet to be treated in a proper spirit. A series of articles upon it, written by some person intimately acquainted with the social condition and moral feelings of the inhabitants of British India, would be of invaluable service to any party composing the Government, or a section of the Government of this country. The article on the " Cave Temples of India," and the continuation of the remarks on the "Extension of the Chinese Empire," contain much that will be new to readers whose knowledge of India is through the medium of books only. The "Notices for the Month" ate somewhat longer than we could desire, though selected with judgment, and arranged with accuracy. THE GARDENER'S 3fAGAZINE. Longman and Co. This Number contains several notices of the state and progress of Gardening in France, Germany, Italy, Algiers, and several States in North and South Ame rica—all of the first importance to horticulturists. The design for laying out, and planting a flower gar den, is a paper which ought to be in the hands of all Agriculturists. This work is admirably conducted by Mr. Loudon. THE MONTHLY REPOSITORY. Charles Foal. There is an excellent article in the. September Num ber of the " Repository," entitled " The House of Lords—Reform or Abolition ?" the production of its reverend and eloquent editor. When such men be gin to discuss the utility of maintaininz this branch of the Legislature, it is time for the Lords " to put their House in order." This their Lordships did not do, and now we have the abolition of the House of Lords as gravely insisted upon as if the nuisance to be abated was too notorious to require being pointed out in more than the ordinary language of admonition. Even a life Peerage is become unendurable in the opinion of the more strenuous Reformers. Our hereditary aristocracy had better look W this, before all attention on their part be too late' When Members of Parliament and Priests begin t ° teach the community, that one Chamber is sufficii.f.!t, for all the useful purposes of leqislatior:, the I" , :sig . \7 may rest assured that the country is on the eve of some . change not likely to increase their privileges. The " Vision" contains many good lines, and some . better ideas. The " Actress" is too long by more than one half. " Self-dependence" is better .of its kind than any article which has appeared from the pen of the same writer for many months previously The other articles are neither numerous nor interesting. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE. Pitman. A portrait of the celebrated horse Laurel, from a painting by Laporte, and a combat between a Crow and a Weasel, drawn and engraved by John R. Scott, form the September embellishments of the Sporting Magazine." The following account of the origin 0f the latter engraving is so very interesting that we glv e it as narrated in these pages : " This sketch was designed from a communication 71. ade to the artist by a highly respectable gentleman, who, whilst tra velling from Hull-Rockingham to York in his gig, was an eye witness to the strange encounter. The place selected for the set-to was the middle of the road ; and so wholly was each com batant engrossed with the contest, that no attention was pat" to the approach of the carriage, which was indeed driven within a few yards of them, when the horse was stopped, and the gentleman gazed in astonishment at so strange a sight. Th e crow used both his wings and beak, while the weasel had mainly to depend on a set of very excellent ivories. The bird every now and then rose a few feet into the air, but soon deg' cendcd to renew the fight. The little animal kept his pest , and invariably tore off, at each round, a quantity of feathers, while he was attempting to seize - his antagonist by the thiont' At length the pugnacious animals became so exhausted that the gentleman aligh ed from his gig, went close up to them as they still tried, though ineffectually, to continue the battle, an d took possession of both, without any attempt being made 1 # either to escape." A MANUAL OF ENTOMOLOGY. Churton. This is a double Number of a Work with which every naturalist ought to be familiar. The Plates are admirably executed. It will be completed in eighteen Numbers. PAXTON'S HORTICULTURAL REGISTER' Orr and Smith. This publication, which is very carefully edited by Mr. Main, cont a in s a m ass o f i n f ormat i on o f grea t loy portance to agriculturists generally. The contributo r° to its pages are for the most part practical men of great experience in Horticultural and Floricultural pursuits. ARBORETUM BRITANNICUM. The engravings of the various classes of trees an d shrubs in the Number before us are such as we do n ot often see in so cheap a periodical, and are worthili illustrated by remarks from the pen of Mr. Loudo n ' by far the most indefatigable editor of his day. 4. 0 r. ARCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE. Another of Mr. Loudon's useful publications, ll' plete with practical knowledge, and evincing, in 0 1 :4 page, tokens of unwearied diligence. THE MAGAZINE . OF DOMESTIC ECONO. Orr and Smith. We recommend this work to the patronage orr a !' young and inexperienced housewives. To these tt will prove an inv a l ua bl e acqu i s i t i on; as we are ena bled to state, on the authority of i n di v id ua l s conversan t ivitPu in-door economy, that its recipes are infallible, and its general instructions excellent. THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER. Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper. We merely announce the appearance of this perioili' cal, as its contents ought not, in our opinion, b made amenable to the ordinary rules of v ritieig li t : With the religious opini ons o f th e U n i tar i ans , as , sect, we have nothing w h a t ever to d o . ' he a rticle s appear to be written in a religious spirit. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 2.—Wind E., fine.—Arrived the Victorih Hodge, from Waterford; and Alus, from. the Mediterrl nean. Arrived from the river and sailed the Ntaddison, for New York ; Woolsington, Sergeant, for Jai na i ca; Lond: . s Packet, Reay, for F aro ; ourier, Smith, for Belfast ; Zephyr, Spiers, for Exeter. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Wind E. and S.E. fine. Elea, Spicer, SEPT. I.—Wind S. S.E.—Sailed the M i t e ,' Spicer, for Quebec ; and L or d M e l v ill e , R c d pat h , for Quebe c FALMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Wind E., fresh breezes ailed fin e. Arrived the Union, Chalers, from Cephalonia. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Minerva, Shipley, f rom Riga. HOLYHEAD, Aun. 31.—Arrived off, the Chesrfa geottf , - from Venice. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. J.—Arrived off, the Limburg, and Merchant, from Quebec ; Gazelle, —, and Lancaster, 1 1, 500 ll , from Trieste ; MaryJ ones ,—, from India ; Matild a , :Ho* from the Mediterranean ; and Tagus, Wade, from Twisb° l2 4 :,. o o CLYDE, SEPT. I.—Arri ve d th e M argaret , M'Ki adlY, nut Honduras; John Ma r sh a ll, —, f rom N ew Y or k ; a pd Auld, from Miramichi. 111 CORK, AUG. 31.—Arrived th e Willi am P eryn, BlugheS, 0 Riga ; Jane, Jackson, f rom L on d on ; an d Elizabco, Wi ll° - from London. fm DUBLIN, Acct. 31.—Arrived the Woodman„ Kelso, - Smyrna ; and Constitution, Brown, from Quebec. The Bee, Allan, from Liverpool to Miramichi, wagon at the Isle of Man, on the 31st ult.—cargo discharging• THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE The arrivals this morning only consist of a French and Ow tend mail, with no ship letters, consequently we have a g'r e • dearth of information in the City, THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 904 for Money, a w 90- for the Account, opened thi s morning at the same pri c ' 9 0 ; Omnium 33 1 premium; Exchequer Bills 20 22 ; India o° ll 4 6; Bank Stock shut ; India Stock 2534 2544. The Foreign Market is in th e same state as t h at o f the oe tish, not a bargain doing. Spanish Bonds opened at the i P A '' i they left off yesterday, 413 424 ; S pan i s h S cr i p 183 12t,,,1c.0, count; Portuguese 873 I.; Three per Cents. 56 1 ' bian 314; Mexican 354 364 ; D utc h T wo and a half r • Cents. 54k 3; Five per Cents. 1024 4. By the French Mail we have accounts that 400 C ar lists violated the French territory. The French troops oRP ° O 7p them near Lamanera, in which engagement one F re noli soldier was killed and ano th er woun d e d . How thr.; rr c 0 , Government will act in respect to this affair remains tobes e : o , French Funds—Fi ve p er cen t s . 10 9 f. 85c . ; Th ree per ceol, 79f. 50c. No prices of Sp an i s h B on d s , C ortes , or coup‘: 0 , Consols have improv e d t o 904 3— a proo f o f t h e 81'64 tion of the monied interest. The Dutch Mail has arrived, of yesterday's date ; it brifl the prices-21 per cents. 54; 5 per cents. 101 7-16. HALF PAST ONEm: We can positively asse r t th a t a l e t ter h as b een rec eive" he , express from Paris, stating th a t a re p or t preva il e d i n the hig tx , circles in that capit a l, t h a t C ount Of a li a , late Arnhassaro at Paris from th e Sp an i s h C our t, was expecte d w ith f„,„ posals for the young Que e n o f Sp a i n , to marry the son of I.; Carlos. We have no d ou bt o f t h e a b ove report having P vailed there, but its accuracy we question much. The various Funds are bouyant this morning. Consols ha improved from 903 to 904 3 for the Acc o u n t a nd for Mon e t6 s Omnium also advanced t o premium; Exchequer B I 21 ; India Bonds, 6 4; India Stock, 2541; Bank Sto“' $ 2144- 1511. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds ha le ; is more lively appearance than for several days past. SP a o r , ;It; Bonds, 421 Spanish Scrip, 174 dis. ; P or t u guese, 1 ,6; Three per Cents, 56 ; Columbia, 31t; Mexican, 3 5 Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 443 ;. THREE O'CLOCI Consols for the Account, 90i THE FUNDS.--C LOSING PRICES. Bank Stock 3 per Cent Red 90 4 3 per Ceut Cons 001 4 , , ~z pot - Cent. :31x, per Cent. Red 9104 New 1'1t,( 2 per Cent 4 per Cent. Assented ....... Dissented I.ong Annuities to expire J. 141 154,0 FUNDS. Omni ,m .......................... ..If 00 India Stock.. ...................... A pot Ditto Bonds.-- .................. South Sea Stock .........••••••"' Ditto Old Annuities ......... Ditto New Annulties ..... 2 1.1711/: Lx. bills, it' ut.... ............ itv Ditto 5001 .................. „, Ditto Styw. .............. , 7 if 15 Bank Stock kir (Ipg. ........ tet Is 7) 1(”4 Jan 160 . .. India Stock :fn. Aci. ...... .•• • Consols for AcL .............. !JO 1-01tEIG N I , UNDS, ,„ r / 4 A..l3tr;,:n ; 3 per een , — Poittiguo•c Bonds, Z) Per ' l. " -Si " r.dei , n, ::, per ceiit — Dilt,,, Now Ditto ......... .......“. 1 61 , 7.1i1..ii! 13,,11dS P,t , 11,; , .\ yn. , , t; per (NI). - ; - ,d, :•:!i1i:,.11, ti p,r cc.' — i;iLto, i'.letallic ..............•''•••• 7. ',2c - !undiian, Ivr tell: f ;tt ,- ,, 101:•i 3114 Ditto, 1t<34... ...... ...... ..... . .... • t, . ... 0 ‘.iiiis'a ..','; on Bonds, i •.!:.), 5 per kilt. _ :: L l' 'x' r c l 11 1 1 1 : - ! 1. . )c . ' ..... ut .. ............ :: "" 4 ' 6 . 2 1 'lexlcan, ~ per cent , 18ii:).... , I - . ellen, 3 . percent........... 7 ' 4. :' •. , itt.), ;82..".', ti per eent — Dutch, •_:, per cent. .............. 1,. 'er, , '; .n. , per cent - memnora w.vacatemm...y.................0venfta r aj i l ...- The General Steam N a vi ga ti on CompanY ' s : 04° tack, t, the Britannia, arrived off the Custom-h: use, at e l. ~ O'clock A.m. Ai ,o the Tourist fr.,63 Aerwcrp. R e d MITT De r h e l d on l; to the Petition' sh e Bit , eth er N tb 4 2: itivi uni ate At p eel ; Iv as Mors, ar -Ave 4, 0 2 11 ghe At 111 o .le at , YPt:N3Id Is „„,. „ %41versa ru es princess 4 th ke rpe tll : atm at t ton "" fo rmers 14 inment ittb. aPe exp e ivo tt h Dis spl endid dig 'ants we "tablish i lit th e PrOCeede BAR -- AJ AR l ol ome% I, lll° ngBl er2 ti v e Of R ating , V t i n 11( s 'aronr Esc . 111 riday ' th, 'e C-11; 1„ o, a l i 3 l l lak e , ini C6 arg e al;a g s,'"er the tn~~gc as, 01 . 1 ray 1 1'1 rotl_o'r., 1 141 tos% z t Ivan a), : n to the Itorn Rli w "'e tr c; a, L dac en 4 '''antar, r aWe ' l )abl a tt * vs, eh" 1 - 1 gl4to /