The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-14 00:00:00

CARMAN PAPERS. MUNICH, MARCH 3.—Yesterday 81 Deputies had given in their names to the Committee. The whole number of Deputies is 128. It is said that the validity of the elections will be ex amined today, and the choice of candidates for the places of first and second President to.morrow. In order to make the necessary preparations for the opening of the Chambers, there are daily sittings of the Council of State, at which the King presides. People are this time very anxious for the speech at the opening of this session, which is always written by the King himself, and in which we are accustomed to find a complete, though concise, view of all that has occurred in every branch of the administration since the preceding session. Though the budget does not come under discussion at this assembly, a proposal will be made, however, on the part of the government for Sxing a certain amount for the civil list for the future. There are many reasons for such a measure. The Bavarian Constitu tion contains nothing positive respecting the civil list, and hence it has to be voted anew every six years; an anomaly which does not exist in any other representative State, and a prerogative which is troublesome to the States themselves, and which had too much embarrassment and many collisions in the last Diet. CARLSRUHE, MARCH s.—Our Gazette contains the following article under the head of " Sent for in4ertion :" " Several Jewish inhabitants Or Heidelberg, 'Mannheim, and Carlsruhe, had sent an ad l / 4 1'ess of thanks to the Right Hon. Robert Grant, the inklefatigable advocate of the emancipation bf the Jews (wire, as we know, has announced a motion on the subject for April 24). The following is the answer of the ho nourabl Mtmber, which the person who sends it thinks it his duty M make public, as we"l for the information of those who sigotd the address, as of all the friends of the cause." "Tv the Jewish inhabitants of Heidelberg, Mannheim, and Caxlsruhe " nthttetti*ll.--I had the honour last summer to receive the 6 dthtss ltl which you express your approbation of my efforts in !the traitl l Parliament to obtain equality of civil rights for the profet;sors of the Jewish faith. I have already communicated to you through another channel the circumstances which have tieJlayed my answer to the address, and I have only to return my sincere thanks for the high estimation of my humble services, and the high terms in which your opinion is expressed. I must, however, confess (and this confession will not offend you) that I have been guided by higher motives than a wish for personal respect or approbation. But lam not insensible to the value of approbation like yours, so honourable in itself, and en hanced by so many respectable names. My friend, Mr. Mac auley, whom you mention, and who seconded my efforts with a zeal far more worthy of our common cause, gives the assu rance that he participates in my feelings. The result of our en _ deavours was nut entirely such as might have been expected, but I have the confidence that the cause has gained ground in the minds of the British nat;on, and nobody will doubt of fu ture success who is convinced, as I am, of the untenableness of all partial and ill understood laws, and of the final triumph of truth, reason, and justice. London, January 20, 1834 ROBERT GRANT. VIENNA, MARCH 3.—Five per Cent Metalliques, 98f ; Four per Cent, 88f ; Bank Shares, I,2ssl.—Allgemeine Zeitung, March 8. SPIRIT OF l'ilE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The public will be somewhat taken by surprise, we appre end, on glancing at the division of last night upon Mr. Rip pon's motion for relieving my lords the bishops from the fa tigues of their attendance in Parliament, and thence turning to the curse of the debate by which that division was preceded. The►*e were some good speeches made in support of the motion for con fint,g the right rev. bishops to their respective dioceses, and ,-;6ainst it nothing—not one sentence, or literally no snore r..ian a single sentence, from Lord Althorp, and not a word from any other advocate of the present system, whether Mini sterial or Tory. True it is, that in the first instance there seemed to be a strong disposition in the house to come to a vote without discussion ; but this feeling soon subsided, and several members were heard at length. Lord Althorp should, on the change of circumstances, have claimed a hearing, and have answered, or endeavoured to answer, the arguments for the motion. For in a state of the public mind like the present, when gentlemen of all parties know very well that the country requires something more than a mere ma jority of members of Parliament to satisfy it as to the merits of a particular decision, it is not wise for the government to let it go forth to the people that all the argument was on one side of a given question, and that on the opposite side, being that espoused by ministers themselves, there was nothing but num bers to rely upon. Nor was it on this occasion fair towards the church itself, that is, to the bench of bishops, to exhibit them to the world in the deplorable light of a set of persons whose pretensions to the seats they occupied in the House of Lords their warmest friends were ashamed to justify otherwise than by a dogged and silent vote. What opinion must the people now entertain of the wisdom or integrity of last night's decision, when they see how much could be said against the bishops, and how apparently impossible it was to answer it— yet, that there was an abundance of votes where there was a total absence of reasons? What judgment, we repeat, must be formed out of doors,—first, as to the justice of the bishops' cause,—second, as to thehonesty with which the House of Com mons acted ? We will admit, that at this early period of the session the motion may have been unseasonable, because there are too many church questions at this moment unsettled, to augment their number, and the consequent perplexities of the legislature, by yet awhile moving any more. When the time shall arrive, we shall of course be ready to state our already de clared wishes, that the Protestant bishops of this country should be clergymen and nothing else, and to assign our reasons for divesting them of that invidious political character whence has sprung so large a portion of the unfriendly spirit which prevails throughout the country with regard to them. In his diocese a bishop may do incalculable good—as a politi cian in the House of Lords he is wholly misplaced, and his venerable character and pastoral functions are altogether per verted. At the proper time, therefore, we again say, let their lordships go to their respective palaces—let them, with liberal revenues, and with undiverted piety, dispense hospitality, charity, and spiritual instruction amongst their reverend bre thren and their no longer alienated flocks. But there are topics relating to the church more immediately pressing, and this truth some one or more of the ministers ought to have announced to the nation, and not have left it in ignorance of the motive, or whether any rational motive existed, for the negative affixed to Mr. Rippon's proposition. But the minis ters, whatever other merits they possess, are certainly not dis tinguished for tact or promptitude.—Times. Though Mr Rippon's motion for the exclusion of arch bishops and bishops from the House of Lords produced not a little speaking upon one side, the manner in which it was treated by the ministry, with the approbation of a majority of the house, is a proof that, within doors at least, there is a dis position to maintain the privileges of the church against such attacks as that of the hon. mover. The question having been proposed and seconded, Lord Althorp, on the part of his Ma. jesty's Ministers appealed to the House, whether the course which it best became him to adopt was not to observe a total silence on the subject ? The cheers both of Whigs and Tories confirmed him in the view he had taken, and accordingly the noble lord, and those who dis approved of the motion, continued silent. In the meanwhile, several who approved of it spoke. The majority, however, on the division, was not so large as could be wished, considering the magnitude of the point at issue, and the high ground which was taken by those who wished to continue their privi leges to the bishops. It is to be hoped that if ever the subject shall be brought forward again, such recollections as their oppo .ition to the Reform Bill will have faded away in the public mind, to be substituted by no similar remembrance. We may then expect from the people, both within doors and without, the return of those reverential feelings with which they used to re gard the hierarchy of the Church of England.—Morning Herald. The Lords the Bishops met with a severe rub in the House of Commons last night, in a house of nearly 200 members— the minority being treble in number that of last year. This will be a timely lesson to the Spiritual Peers to set their house in order, and not to meddle with secular questions. If the minority proceeds in the same annual increase, the Bishops may expect to be relieved from their obnoxious situation and duties as Legislators in the course of the present parliament. We believe that public opinion is tolerably made up on the ex pediency of their retirement from the Upper House, and if their conduct on approaching divisions, in a few weeks, should be consistent with their recent votes, the nation will be unani mous in its desire to rid the Bishops of the incumbrance and injurious effect to the Church establishment of their presence in the House of Lords. We are sure that their hungry flocks would reap the benefit of their exclusive attention to their Pastoral duties. It will be observed, from our report of the debate, that thefriends of the Bishops were dumb ; no doubt conceiving that, as nothing good could be said of them, the wisest course was to say nothing.—Morning Chronicle. The evening sitting of the House of Commons was charac. terised by a discussion of interest and importance, and which must be regarded as one of the most admonitory of the " signs" of the present stirring " times." We refer to the promised motion of Mr. Cuthbert Rippon, for removing the archhishops and bishops of the Church of England from the House of Lords. The speech of the hon. mover will be found to contain, in a summary form, a very fair view of the great argument in favour of disincumbering the priestly superintendents of a Christian institution from the unclean necessity of attending to avocation. .net worldly interests of an anti-Christian character. " They ought (said Mr. Rippon) to consider whether it was meet or useful that the heads of the Christian church, whi,se duty rendered it necessary that they should be retired from the world ; whose profession was utility ; who had renounced the primps and vanities of this world,—was it meet or proper that they should be made agents in political affairs? Was it right to impose such duties upon those who were set apart for the service of God, and whose proper and sole duty ought to be the care of the . Church of Christ? What, then, were the evils of the present system ? They were pluralities, non.residence, and the unjust division pf we : alth. What was it caused the non.resi. dence of the bishops; orat least in some measure justified it, but their egviipuliaity ab‘ence fyonl their bishoprics to attend i n th e other ittfusir- And the unequa l division of wealth was justi. tied byitie extraordinary expenses which their attendance upon their "Iblifieal- duties required They were compelled to mix viitlLthe spletdotir of - 0e metropolis; to share in its igeiipren eV - to.- gratZy their pride, luxury, and indolet ' 1 113eaurther, arguments of Mr. Clay went C'ci to tOir ff , adraiihnic that the temporal property ofth* \ 4;7014 1 4 to In - Tepresented ; but surely not by ii 4 rrris } -IV Iffib r .4414-1 Y 717 V - 3:Akitektlltit* Sa w.,----'?Y4.;-- ._, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1834. Mr. CUTHBERT RIPPoN brought forward his motion last night '' to relieve the Arch bishops and Bishops of the Established Church from their legislative and judicial duties in the House of Peers." The hon. member's speech on this important question, was a master-piece of logic and elcquence. " Observe," said he, to an audience on whom his oracular words evidently made a deep impression, " observe the signs of growing discontent ; reform your wystenibefore the period of agitation arrives, for then it may be done with more effect and with a better grace. Remember the reformation ad vanced by the determined non-compliance of its supporters, and be assured that no re sistance to national grievance is so invincible as a calm resolution not to obey." It i s a singular, and we will hope, an auspiciou s circumstance connected with this diicussion, that not one of the Ministers ventured on a word of reply to Mr. RIPPON'S and Mr. GIL LON'S observations. Lord ALTHORP was mute. Mr. STANLEY, too, had lost his voice. By their votes only could we learn that Government was opposed to the motion. Mr. TENNYSON'S speech was a curious one, and we are dull enough not to be axle to make out its drift. The minority in favour of Mr. RIPPON'S mo tion was 58—a minority the announcement of which was received with tumultuous cheering. Mr. HALcoms, we hope, will profit by the correction he received last night. It is grievous that the time of the Legislature should be oc cupied with his frivolous and obstinate notion., on behalf of the corrupt electors of every rotten borough, and that the honourable member cannot discern the nuisance to the house of his long and wearisome orations. The qualyied member for Dover, qualified b) an oath that he possesses a freehold qualification in the borough of Warwick—a borough the object of his peculiar solicitude—thought proper to stigmatise a petition from Leamington in fa vour of the bill of Sir RONALD FERGUSON, as fraudulent and fictitious, and dealt roundly in personal imputations, utterly groundless. On a misrepresentation that a petition in sup port of his personal allegations was before the house, Mr. HALCOMB procured a select committee of inquiry for breach of pri vilege. The committee commenced their sit tings with closed doors; but Mr. TANC R ED, the excellent representative for the opened borough of Banbury, discovered that Mr. HALCOMB had no petition, but was himself the public accuser In a spirited and proper pursuit of justice, Mr. TA NCRED exposed the affair in the House, on a motion to rescind the order for the Committee, which was carried by a majority of 51 to 10. Mr. HUGHES HUGHES assured Mr. HALCOMB that he bad been " hoaxed," and when the Dover Member pro duced a posthumous petition of two individuals who denied their signatures to the petition in question, he was assured that there were, ne vertheless, two ind;viduals, idem song,ns, who had signed the Leamington petition. It is greatly to be wished that this over-industrious Member should know more correctly his station in the House, or we shall have a bill introduced for the disfranchisement of Dover. The question of the trades unions came under the notice of the House of Commons last night, on a motion for copies of the corre spondence between the master coopers and the Lords of the Admiralty ; and one general feel ing prevailed, that workmen were entitled to the highest price for their labour, provided they obtained this without threats or intimidation, About this truth, indeed, no dispute could arise. The only questions at issue were, how far the present combinations might come under the name of intimidation, and whether the parties were justified in demanding a rise of wages. On the latter point, an uncertainty seemed to prevail, for while one party stated that the workmen received at the rate of 20s. a week all the year round, another had no doubt that they received at an average 21. 25., independently of per quisites. The great question, however, for both masters and men, and particularly the latter, is to consider whether, according to the demand, and the price of labour abroad, the masters could safely raise the wastes without driving trade from this country. If the hours of work are lessened, or, in other words, if wages are raised, it must follow as an inevitable consequence, either that the price of the article must rise in proportion, or we must have recourse to foreign countries for supply. Now, the competition in almost every line of business is such, that it is admitted on all hands, though a great deal of trade is carried on, the profits never were so small, and that, if any circumstances, such as a famine, price of corn, or a general combination among workmen, were to occur, our manufacturers would not be able to compete with foreigners. As to a general combination, even in this country, independently of the continent, we believe the thing is impossible. Tne men may be una nimous for a time, but they will be unanimous only while the funds last, and unless violence be resorted to, and which the law will repress, a schism will take place, or the market be sup plied from other parts of the country, or the trade be removed from one district to another. In every instance of this kind one or other of these has been the result. The combination among the Spitalfields weavers drove the trade into the interior of the country, and the combination among the silk weavers at Lyons, so far from raising wages, has lessened them. The workmen some two years ago compelled the masters to pay a fixed price, and the consequence was that not being able to pay that price and compete with fo reigners at the same time, the demand fell off, and the weavers are now in a worse condition than they were previous to the combination of November, 1831. It is needless to multiply instances, for the fact is undoubted, that though the masters in some particular trades may be compelled to yield, the conces sion is only temporary, and that in the course of time the prices come to their ❑atural level. It will be well, therefore, for the work men to consider whether their prospect of success is such as to warrant them in risking a cer tainty for an uncertainty. Above all things they ought to guard themselves against attempts at intimidation or violence—they ought to rest their claims on justice and equity, and nut on numbers or power, and remember that combinations of this description, accompanied by force,would endanger the security of every species of property in the kingdom. The public will side with them while their demands are reasonable ; but if they go further, and take the law into their own hands, they will finally be the chief sufferers. The re trails of Mr. ROBERT GRANT and Mr. HUME on this point well merit their serious consideration. We beg to direct attention to a report of the proceedings at Dudley, relative to the disturb ances at the late election, and the conduct of some of the magistrates on that occasion. The Paris Papers of Wednesday are princi pally occupied with the debates in the Chamber of Deputies on the law against associations, together with the remarks of the several editors on that most obnoxious piece of legislation. The news from Madrid comes down to the 7th, at which time the capital was tranquil. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MARCH 12. Five per Cents., 104 f. 55c. 60c The. Four per Cents., 92f. 75c. Three per Cents., 781. 50c. 6 0 c. 50c. Bank Actions, 1,71151. 1,8001 Rente de Naples, 1)41. The. 85c. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 94 % , /.14. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 26 26 1 A. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 391 Royal Spanish Loan, 79. Rente l'erpet. d'Espavme, Five per Cents., 63 63% 63. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 100. Haytian Loan, 275 f 2701. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, ..?sf. 12 , 5 c. ; money, 251. INc. Three months, paper, 25f. 1254 c. ; , money, 23f. 12%c. —Coors Authentiaue. German papers have been received this m orning, by which we learn that the repre ,entatives of Bavaria are about to assemble. There is one circumstance mentioned which is rather unique in parliamentary campaigns—the King of BAVARIA, unlike other learned Mo.. narchs, actually writes his own speech ! The good people of Bavaria are blessed with another peculiarity iiot common to other nations their budget is voted for six years, which, strange as it may appear, the KING finds rather as an incumbrance, for reasons best known to himself. How happy would our noble CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER think himself were the Commons of England to vote him a budget for six years in advance! Why, he would leave all the political economists in the lurch, with JOSEPH HUME into the bargain, and pursue his rural predilections, without any concern for the ways and means till a new Parliament. We observe an article in these papers, dated Prussian frontiers, expressing some surprise that Russia is to evacuate the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, and to remit the remaining instalments to the Porte. For our own part we can see no cause of surprise at all, see i ng t h at R uss i a h as o nly consented to act as re p resente d, i n cons ideration of ob taining better terms in the new treaty lately concocted to the prejudice of France and England. Russia, in her " doings," comes up admirably to the interpretation put on the cele brated line— " Cmsar sloth never wrong without just cause." We are happy to perceive that the St. George's, Southwark, Market Bill has at length been brought into Parliament, and read a first time yesterday. Never was such a market more wanted in a populous neighbodr hood—nor could a better locality be chosen than the one selected for the occasion. The only wonder is, that the people of South wark shoukt have remained so long in want of the obvious accommodation which the proposed market is so well calculated to oiler. Press of matter prevents our entering more particularly to-day into the manifold advantages which this market will confer on the people of Southwark ; but we shall return to the subject as one generally inte resting to the community at large—especially to the inhabitants of the Borough and the South ern counties. THE NEW PREVENTIVE CHECK; OR, HOW TO KEEP DOWN POPULATION. bishops, whose political representation offers the spictacle of a public scandal, at once as hostile to religion and morality as the ancient military appearance of bishops in tournaments and bat tles, when they exchanged the pastoral crosier and the symbolic pallitues for the ringed hauberk and the double-handed long sword. Mr. Rippon admitted that the church's trust pro perty (that is to say, the property of the Roman Catholic priesthood, of which the established church was put into posses sion by an act of legislature, quite competent at any time to recall it) ought to be represented. Yet, is it not sufficiently represented, when the clergy, by the qualification of that property are entitled to vote for members of parliament ? After all we shall, for our own parts, say that, provided the members of other religious denominations could be enabled or returned to sit in either house, we should have no objection to admit the feasibility of the argument as to property; but cer tainly not, while other religious bodies are wronged and stig. matized by an exclusion, which can only tend to nurse up in the hearts of the priestly exclusionists all the unchristian feelings connected with those worst features of our nature, pride, ostentation, cupidity, selfish intolerance, and in triguing ambition, After Mr. C. Rippon's motion had been seconded and enforced by Mr. Gillon, the house was negatively addressed by Lord Althorp—more decidedly and energetically by Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, Mr. Ten nyson, Mr. Hume, and Mr. Sheil. But the Ministry ob viously (and wisely perhaps) evaded interfering with the strife of two interests--popular and aristocratical—involved in the question. The best course for them to pursue is, to allow themselves to be carried gently forward on the safe surface of the rising and eventually triumphant tide of the " movement." To resist it would be to insure the certainty of being swept away by it. Ministers, if they are wise, will recog nise and avail themselves of the fact, that the Reform Bill has taken away for ever the old Tory ministerial dictatorship of the House of Commons. The house was twice cleared for a divi sion on the motion, when eventually there appeared, for the motion 58, against it 125 ; majority against the motion, 67. Morning Advertiser. ritif.ES 0:- STOCKS T" S ()AY AT ONV WC, ocH. 3 ix, k SUCK - 3 (ter Cent. Bet. 3 (er Cent. Cons. 91 1 ,6 % Ditto Bonds... 3l 30 pm. 1% per Cent. shut (South Sea Stock Ditto Red shut Old Annuities... ew3% per Cent. 98% %( I 'New Ditto •••...• - ter Cent Ann. 17:2h ... - ,t 1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ... - I per Cent. 1826 Plank Long Ann. to expire I 'Ditto 500 49 50 pm shut Jan. 5, 1060 " Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 shut Ditto Commercial Jan. 5, 1860 17 5-16 3-16 Ditto Advertised Jan. 5, 1880 -'Bank for Account - April 5, 1880 ....... ........ - India for Account ... 216 1 4 7 Jan. 5, 197 0 Cons. for Account 91% 4 % , RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ..... 10-2 B,lgian Bonds 994 Ditto Acc0unt........ 9 % Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account 7:3 1 4 tuenos Ayres Bonds 2534 Ditto Account ;5'4, 'hilian Bonds 2341 Ditto Account 26 'olumbian Bonds Ditto Account 25 Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 27 , anish Bon Ditto Account 73 ;reek Bonds.. ..... ...... Ditto Bonds, 1825 2 g 3,% Ditto Account l'exican Bonds, 5 per cent 314 Ditto Account o, 6 per ref) , p,9 Ditto Account :39 Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCF P.id. Alten Mining Company £9 •VIC, • si. prn £l.o 3olanos Mining Compan. £lso Brazilian Mining Company £s Brazitia" .tr,o ('r. la, at 5/-1).- 1 E9P Hitt() Macatibas Cocaes 22)4 Dim-, St. John Del Hi , :ata Branca Mining Company '.'.ritish Iron Mininv ('omoany £so Columbian MininA Co. 'iss It 5/. pm.) 52 , 4 English Mi.tng Company , eneral Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Meal del Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) ruled Vex Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. om.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance fire Insurance Comp lO , rotector I nsitrance Comp. Australian Co. - lanada Companv ....... ............... IS 4eneral Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 15 Rio Doce •'rrvtncial Bank of Ireland 25 THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK Peruvian Bonds ooN Ditto Account Dili Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 66!p Ditto New 80nd5f35 1 465 [)itto Acconnt 6444 Prussian Bonds lOl Ditto Bonds, 1522 lO3 Russian Bonds, 1f422 104% Ditto Account 104.4, Ditto 111 1 0 4 12 ISpanish Bonds, 18 - 1' 29% 34 % j Ditto Ace. 295(1 9% .5/3 Ditto Bonds, +.3 Ditto account 27 _ French Rentes, hp. c. —i —c Exchange —f —c. —ft per cent —1 —c. Exchange • f —r Dutch, 23 p. c. 50 , ,i 14 50 nittO Account 504 1 % Ditto, 5 p c. ` 17 % 7 DUO Account 97% Pe , char , . 114;%% 130 2% 15 61 60 20 1 4 74 3244 3 9 1 4 23 I 1 11% £1 7 0 49q )5 '4 1:3 3 i 27; 41 1 4 1 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 10 flank Stock ~. ....... .... 2l5lSt. Patrick I nsur.(p4uShare Consols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, 35.;', per cent. 147 National Ditto — 'Ditto, New ..... ... ...... ~.. 97 .Patriotic Ditto I per Cent. i Hibernian n Bank • Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 89%. Royal Canal Stock 4OX Grand Canal Stock .7ilv Deb. 4 per cent, 3allast Office Deb. 4 D. D Provincial Ditto Royal Irish aline Imperial Wine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings &r rived. Due. Arri ved. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 1 0 Jamaica 0 O Cart liagena 0 : 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 : 0 Lisbon 1 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta ....... ......... .. 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden 0 G tiernse . & Jersev.. 0 1 Wat,rliird HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORItoW. Ilorning minutes after 4. Evening... 7 minutes after 5, NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of " A Constant Sun," however just, is, we fear, rather too personal, and might be considered invidious. ERRATUM. in our review of Mr. Mudie's clever work on British Birds yes terday, we said, " the present work is far inferior to its celebrated predecessor." The word should have been " superior." RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO MISS MARTINEAU. " In Lordon, where there was a population of 1,500,000, there were only 180 practising physici ns ; in Berlin, where there was only a population of 549,000, there were ...00.8 physicians; while in Pans, with its population of 935,00 there were no fewer th n 9::5 physicians in full practice !"—Vide Lord Durham's speech last night in the House of Lords. Stop thy prophecies of woe, Miss Cassandra Martineau ; Banish all thy pedant themes, And thy wild, Malthusian schemes Of keeping up this twined nation, By keeping down its population; I've a glorious scheme instead That shall knock thine on the head; And let people all decide, Spinster, bachelor, and bride, Which is best and most benign, Thy Preventive Check or mine. I propose no marriage Check To hang round the nation's neck, I will stop not fooa's supply To increase mortality ; Let them marry, all that will; Let them also eat their fill; Fly to butcher—baker—proctor— Bat let each pair keep their Doctor Why do London's countless souls Beat the largest herring-shoals ? Is't because each sex's skull Of prolific bumps is fu I ? Is't because its sons have wealth, Or its fogs are full of health ? No ; 'tis populous because Our mad anti-Malthus laws, (The thought on't makes my heart to bled) Have kept down its Doctors' breed Why is population thin Both in Paris and Berlin, Averaging scarcely more Than hall-a-dozen to our score ? 'Tis because in either city, Statesmen not less wise than witty, Have kept up the breed of Doctors, And balanced thus the breed of proctors: Confess, then, dear Miss Martineau, Your Preventive Check can show, (Tho' I grant 'tis wondrous fine) No such claims as this of mine. Dost.thou doubt me? Mark, how thorough Healthy looks Lord Ellenborough! * Mark his smiles, and locks well-curl'd, Cupid's banner wide unfurl'd To ensnare the female world ; Yet his lordship, cunning blade, D'e'er yet sought a Doctor's aid ; And would as soon drink up the ocean, As swallow either pill or potion. • Lord Ellenborough confessed, that he had never consulted a physician in the whole course of his life.—Vide his Lordship's speech last night. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of grain this week are more than were ex pected, and the return of Flour is fair. The Wheat trade this morning was very languid, and scarcely any sales were effected, even at lower prices than on Monday. Barley is firm, Cheva lier for seed being on demand. Beans, Peas, and Oats, as our last. Flour is very heavy in sale. ARRIVALS. Wheat. --- 13;i1;3. Oats. Flour. English 3,760 qrs 5,520 qrs. 10,3 0 qrf, 6,010 sacks Irish — 100 A 4,310 °reign SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, was limited, and indifferent in quality. The trade was brisk, at nearly Monday's quotations. Mitch COWS were rathr nume rous, and -old steadily at their last week's prices, a useful Short horns, with her small Calf, producing from 15/. to 211. PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. (1. inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 I Large Lambe 0 0 0 0 Second qualit% ditto 2 8 3 2 Prime small ditto 6 2 7 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 8 3101 Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 2 Prime Scots, iirc. 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 4 Interior Sheep 2lO 3 2 Large Hogs Second quality Ditto 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 5 0 Suckling Calves 12s. to 30s each. Southdown Wethers 5 0 5 2 QuarteroldPigs 12s. to 18F.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CI Beasts. I Sheep. 430 I 2,710 I ,ERK'S STATEMENT. Calves. Pigs. 150 I 170 NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. e. d.tos. d gal, inferior 2 2 2 4 Ittutton,inferior ... 2 4 2 8 --- middling 2 4 210 - middling.. 3 0 31 , prime large 3 2 3 4 - prime...... 3 6 4 4 prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork,large. ........... 3 0 3 2 Veal 3 0 4 8 small 3 2 4 4 COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—The trade do not evince much disposition to purchase, but holders are still firm in their de mands. The sales of the week are estimated at 2,000 hhds. By public sale 125 hhds. of Barbadoes sugars have been sold at 50s. 6d. to 565. 6d. per cwt., which is rather lower. FOREIGN SUGARS.—By private contract but little business is doing. Strong white Pernams have been sold Is. per cwt. lower, Brown Bahia are at 225. per cwt. A cargo of Ha. vannah Sugars has been sold for the Flanders market. ELST Lints SUGAR.—Nearly 9,000 bags have been sold this week, the middling sorts at 6d. per cwt. lower—fine BrownnEp hNaEvve SUGAR a . i6nd lower — fine . pfienrecw crashedt . having g (l b 4 e o e o n bags) have been sold for cash, at 235 . per cwt. done at 31s. 6d. per cwt. COFFEE.—The sales of British plantation are more nu. merous at steady prices. Colony middling Jamaicas are at 525. to 545. 6d., and low midding 88s. to 90s. per cwt. Mocha Cofte has sold with spirit for export and home use. In Foreign Coffees there is not much doing. It is reported that a cargo of Brazil afloat, has been sold for the Amsterdam market at 605. per cwt. THE TEA SALE.—The sale is going on heavily. It is expected that a communication will be made from the Court of Directors this afternoon relative to the Bohea teas. which the Company refuse to grant delivery.warrants for, The trade is in a state of stagnation. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, MARCH 14. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. The Yarmouth Harbour Improvement Bill was read a firsi time. The Stokeferry Drainage Bill was brought up by Sir Wil liam Folkes ; the Dumbarton Road Bill, by Mr. Dundas ; the Grosvenor place Improvement Bill,by Major Beauclerk. GLOUCESTER AND BERKELEY CANAL. The Gloucester and Berkeley Canal Bill, and the Cirencester Small Tenements Bill, were brought up by Mr. Phillpotts. NEW MARKET, ISLINGTON. Mr. HANDLEY brought up a bill for establishing a market at St. Mary's, Islington, Middlesex, for the sale of cattle and agricultural produce. Mr. GORE LANGTON brought in the Poole-bridge Bill. which was read a first time. LONDON BRIDGE APPROACHES BILL. Mr. Alderman WOOD moved that the petition from the inhabitants of Upper Thames-street, for additional provisions in the London Bridge Approaches Bill, be allowed to proceed. The motion was seconded by Mr. GROTE, and carried. WARRINGTON RAILWAY. Lord It. MANNERS moved the second reading of the War. rington and Loughborough Railway Bill. DALKEITH RAILWAY. Mr. M`LEOD brought in a bill to enable the Dalkeith Rail. way Company, to make a branch to the town of Dalkeith. BASINGSTOKE CANAL. The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from the Basingstoke Canal Company, against the Southampton Rail way Bill. SOUTH LONDON WATER WORKS. Mr. TENNYSON moved the second reading of the South London Water-works Bill. GLASTONBURY NAVIGATION. Mr. MILES brought up the report of the committee on the Glastonbury navigation petition. HEBBER RAILWAY. Mr. HODGSON brought in the Hebber Railway Bill. LEEDS GAS COMPANY. _ _ Mr. BAINES moved the second reading of the Leeds Gas Company Bill. DISSENTERS' PETITIONS. Mr. PEASE presented a petition from Stockton.upon-Tees for a reform in the church establishment, and for the removal of disabilities affecting Dissenters. Mr. WIGNEY presented two petitions from Brighton for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. BISH presented a petition from the Dissenters of Leominster, praying for relief. IRISH FISHERIES. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the fishermen of the salmon fishery on the rivers Barron and Nore, signed by about 1,000 persons, complaining of great distress. They stated that they obtained a good livelihood until about five years ago, when a company was formed in Scotland to fish on those rivers with stake-nets. That company was, in his opinion, perfectly illegal, by two statutes, namely, the 28th Henry VIII. cap. 22., and the 10th Churls I. cap. 14. Some time ago a private individual prosecuted a party for using those nets on the Shannon, and a veruict of 40s. damages was obtained, thereby estab:ishing the illegality of the use of stake nets. As, however, the statutes did not give cysts, the plaintiff was put to the expense of 4001., and, consequently, persons, particularly in the condition of poor fishermen, were deterred from further prosecuting. The former statute em powered the sheriffs and his olhcers of the three counties of Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wateriord, on notice being given to them, to destroy Weirs. '1 he petition. rs had applied to the Sheriffs, and on their refusing to act, applied to the government, who, however, postponed any reply until a case between the Duke of Devonshire and Mr. Smith, which was then pending in the Court of King's Bench, was decided. The Court of King's Bench did decide in favour of the noble duke, and thereby again established the illegality of the Weirs. They applied to the Lord Lieutenant again, and were informed that the government would not interfere What was the consequence? Two statutes were distinctly violated by a wealthy company, who could easily contend against a poor man, as the notion of a poor fisherman going to law, who never in his life, perhaps, could scrape together as much money as would pay for the first process, was as wild as to dream of paying off the national debt. He submitted to the house whether this was not a case in which the prayer of the petition ought to be attended to ? They might proceed against those who violated the statute by indictment, and in the present case there could be no difficulty. Though he had not the honour to be the legal adviser to the Irish Govern ment, yet he had no hesitation in stating that no lawyer who saw the statutes but would tell them at once th::t there was a distinct mode of proceeding, and an easy remedy. Mr. LA MBERT supported the petition. He knew instances of more than 200 families being thrown into a state of destitu tion, in consequence of the evils alluded to in the petition. Mr. LI rfLETON said he would pledge himself to inquire into the statements, with a view to the revision of the bill. Mr. O'CONNELL said he desired no more. KINGSTOWN HARBOUR. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the county of Dublin, signed by several of the Irish nobility and gentry, praying for certain improvements to extend the Kingstown harbour to the port of Dublin. There was no chance of executing the work by subscription, or a joint stock corn, any. A lottery had been spoken of, but there was a prejudice against that plan. It would be better to make it a government undertaking, and lie hoped the committee of last year would be revived.—Laid on the table. • ' Mr. SHAW supported the prayer of the petition, and expressed his wish that means might be devised to raise the money necessary for that purpose. He could not say whether he could agree to its being raised by lottery. Sir E. CODRINGTON supported the prayer of thepetition, and could not see why the money, for so valuable a work, should not be raised by lottery, as well as the money going to Hamburg. Mr. LITTLETON admitted the practicability of the work, but would not express an opinion whether the large sum of money requisite to carry it into effect might not be applied to works more beneficial to the public. He thought the work would be a great benefit to the city of Dublin, as it would have the effect of connecting the two harbours. Mr. O'D WYER complained of the pusillanimous conduct of the government in refusing a sum of 3001. for a survey. Mr. SPRING RICE defended the refusal on the part of the government of the grant of that sum, thinking that they con sidered it was not the duty of government to interfere, the measure being a private one, and affecting private rights. Mr. RUTHVEN followed on the same side with the hon. member for Drogheda. . Mr. SHEIL observed that the previous approbation of the committee should have insured the grant of 300/. for a work of great utility. On Charing-cross and Windsor the crown lands of Ireland were expended. Mr. O'CONNELL said that a passage from Kingstown to Ncw York was made in twenty days ; and it took twenty-one days to navigate from Dublin to Kingstown—just one day more than crossing the Atlantic. 472,0001. of Irish money was ex pended on Charing cross, and the wretched sum of 300/. was denied to Ireland. As to the patriotism of the hon. Secretary to the Treasury, he (Mr. O'C.) doubted it much. The Scotch members took care of their country. They did not vaunt of their patriotism, but they attended to the interests of their con stituents. On Tuesday next he would give notice for referring the bill to a committee of the house. Mr. WALKER said the government should consider whether this was not a most important work, which would make Dublin instead of being a place of destitution and distress, as it was at present, a great trading town. It would be one means of putting an end to the cry for a repeal of the union, to countenance some of these great national measures of improvement. Mr. JEPHSON said the effects of the proposed measure had appeared very doubtful to the committee as to its beneficial effects upon the trade of Dublin- He objected to its being considered a national question. Mr. WALKER explained. CHOLERA AT SKIBBEREEN. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from a -place in Wexford, complaining of distress. With reference to a state ment made by the hon. member for Mallow, as to the condition of the inhabitants of Skibbereen from cholera, he would read a letter which had been left with him by the hon. member for Cork (Mr. Fergus O'Connor.) The hon. and learned member proceeded to read an extract from the letter, which stated that all the details of the misery and desti ution of the inhabitants, made by the hon. member for Cork, in that house, had been fully substantiated at a public meeting, at whi n ch h il tni hahe ng t n j eo o bn r n n l y r. h pw a lcan d rnss a od t nre d t es e a n dnp d :r e to d np . yirvi ewe A ts hoe proprietors csi present o oai t f d d s a u cp, b ofpen s en c at r drr i ie p bdt t uh i t o tee r : dna s Mr. JEPHSON reprobated the practice of dragging before c ames of a none p u selves.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL said the hon. member had seen the docu ments at his house, and never made any objection before to the production of them. Mr. JEPHSON then proceeded to advert to the difference between his statement and that of the hon. member for Cork (Mr. F. O'Connor) on a former day, as to the extent of the exist. ence of cholera at Skibbereen, and as to a subscription to the amount of SOL The hon. and learned me nber had now brought a document, to disprove his (Mr. Jephson's) statement on that occasion, but that referred not only to Skibbereen, but to the adjacent towns; and his (Mr. Jephson's) statement had refer ence only to the former place. He complained that it was ex tremely unfair and uncandid to bring forward new matter upon the present occasion. Mr. LITTLETON said, that Major Miller had abstained from applying for a board of health, for fear of publishing the fact and injuring the trade of Skibbereen. He (Mr. Littleton) had not been in consequence aware that cholera existed to such an alarming extent, and the misery and distress there were cer tainly extreme; 2001. had been applied to relieve it, tents had been forwarded, and a board of health, he believed, had now been organized. As soon as government heard of the extent of the cholera, Major Miller was requested to examine into it, and to report thereon ; on his report steps were immediately taken to stop the ravages of the aisease, and to relieve the misery which unfortunately existed. Mr. O'DWYER said that he was informed that no Board of Health had been established. _ . ---- - Mr. SHAW said he agreed with the hon. member for Mal low, that it was very unfair to drag the names of individuals before the house, as had been done in the present instance. He put it to hon, members, whether, If they chose to re. fuse any application that was Made to them in ignorance of theld nature of the application or its justice — whethe r they wou like to have their names exposed to the public as refusing to do an act of charity ? After a few words from Mr. WALKER, Mr. LirrLEToN, and Mr. S. BARRY. Mr. O'CoNNELL replied, and the petition was ordered to lie on the table. REPEAL OF THE UNION. •I, Mr. O'CONNELL then presented a petitio n from IC" lateeny, in the county of Wi c klow, for the repe.il of the union ; and from Kilmore May, in the county of g 3 r ; t oll complaining of the state of exhaustion to which t he p opulat was reduced by the increase of absenteeism, and also Pray ins for a repeal of the union.—The petitions were ordereo to lie on the table. The same honourable g entlein a4l then gave notice, that on Tuesday next he wo uld mo ve for leave to bring in a bill for the improvement of the rivers. lakes, and fisheries in Ireland. BRADSHAW WEAVERS. Mr. HARDY presented a petition from thd weavers of Bradshaw, in the county of Lancaster, praying for relief; DISSENTING PETITIONS . i n favour Also a petitio n from of a better observ ance o f th e S a bbath. the Protestant diss en t ers o f th e sam e county , p raying for the Col. WOOD presented a petition from Brecon, removal of al! disabilities affecting them. He could not j fi o u h p i ; port the whole of the prayers, but should support ll ". f r tax Russeil's Marriage Bill. The hon. member also pres entee' our petitions from towns in the county of Sal o p , comp tax agricultural distress, and praying for a repea l of the Malt Mr. E. B. KING presented several petition s from congreb , h. a lions of dissenters in the counties of Wa rwick and Sout ampton, praying for the removal of all disabilities. in the Mr. SHAW presented a petition from W eatherfield, a nother county of Essex, in support of the established c hurch ; from the Lord Mayor and corporation of Dub lin, in favour of the Irish Navigation Bill : and a petition from certai n tiates of Apothecaries' Hall, against medical abu ses. Lord DALMENY presented a petition again st the stampduties, and one against church patronage, from the city of Perth. Mr. A. JOHNSTONE supported the latter petition. LAMBETH BRIDGE. Captain GROSVENOR brought up the report of the C one, of mittee, and obtained leave to bring in a bill for the erection Lambeth bridge. After the presentation of several other petitions, the SPEAKER left the Chair at three o'clock. DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES BILL. The following is an abstract of the " Bill for granting Reim' in relation to the Celebration of Marriages to c_rtain Persons dissenting from the United Churc h of England and Ireland :"-- 1. Persons whose banns have been published may apply to o the officiating minister for certifi cate of publication, whi shall be delivered to them upon payment of a fee not exceeding 2s. 6d. 2. Memorandum to be made in a register of banns of having granted certificate. 3. Dissenters' marriages may be by license. 4. Persons whose banns have been p ublished, and who have obt a ined certificate or license, may be ma rried in a dissenting chapel, if licensed for the solemnization o f marriages. 5. Minors riot to be married without co nsent of Par ents or guardians. 6 Republication of banns is necessary, three be obtained, if marriage be not solemnized within --- months after the date of certificate of banns or license. 7. Dissenting chapel, &c. may be licensed, on application by, 20 resident householders to justices in sessions; renewable every three years. 8. Extra.parochial places to be within next adjoining parish or chapelry for purposes of this act. 9 Memorandum of granting license to be made by clerk Of the peace. 10. Notice of license for solemnization to be placed in s ome conspicuous part of the chapel. 11. When any chapel shall cease to be frequented, th e li cense to determine, and the register-book to be transmitted to the registrar of the diocese. 12. Ministers of dissenting congregations may celebrate ro.ari.i. riages in licensed chapels on notice of intended soleranizatiO being given on three preceding Sundays. and entry 13. Marriage must be attested by two witnesses, of such marriage made in a register-book. to va lidity of marriage. 15. Fr of restr.book. 16. Di o sse m nting minister to have custody of register-book of marriages, &c. b e transmitted ri D sm u i p r l r i e c d a t b e y s d o f i s a s l e l n e r n i n t g r i e m s i i n n i s r r e e g r i s a t r e rr-hbeo endoko o f frneavrerilya gteharete° months to the registrar of the diocese. te s of 18. Registrar of diocese to deposit transmitted duplica c ib e r ed gl9i i n n g g l on l rs s e . :lrt entries within the registry of the diocese. Transmitted &IP__ cates to be open for i inspection, on payment of a fee not gginngagi,.nris,aynefay.a.ltssyhue the register , duplicate p n el t ni r e y tart i ye n , ouafrn forgingr entry nr r it e nr g i yg asoaitifney any false e ra f ti Ma ar r t r ftego i : e g e g ar 08: C. entry, destroying , atitenon7yb2tteo.nfeoiltoniesiexyr,cteaenddinpguinbiushr a y b e l a e rs b , y n t o r r an ie s s p s or th ta a t n io t n wo 7 life, t e e d rm t. n r o e t gi i , e t s r s a t r h a a n n y se fa v i e s n e years, or f t o o r b g e in i g m:i v s er on . ed ., ir f , o a r_r ann f:r : 1 1 .1 punished . by transportation for the term of seven duplicate of entry, &c. knowing it to be false, to be felony, a b imprisoned for any term not exceeding two nor less than one for 21. Dissenting minister, &c., not liable to penalty et'''. Corr . correcting accidental errors in th mode prescribed. tions made in register book to be also made in transmitted e e plicates of entries. 22. Persons unduly solemnizing marriages in the herein mentioned, to be guilty of felony, and punishabler by • without 23' M d a u r years' transportation, provided that all prosecutions fo felony shall be commenced within the space of three year:: e ri p a u g b es lic s a o t l i el o i f s e b tl a in ns scu cc., veonisled chapels, • 24. Act not to extend to marriages of Royal h r wis rC -25. Nor to Quakers nor persons professing the -e ligion. 26. Act to extend to England only. • INOMS•1110•11111•1 0 ._.. years, or to e -THIS DAY) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE_( TKI,- DEAL, MARCH FROM nd LL S.E. O rr . nt the river, and sailed, the Sylph, Haslip, for the bat he gent/ PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 13.—Wind S.E.---Sa iled n nad a° Wellesley, Johnson, for the Cape and Ceylon i the u Castle, Lawx, for Madras and Bengal. A F I A I L: F i :v . :: I A , 1 111:7 12 1 . 2 — .— sa W i l ed i 12.—Wind h E e . ,:oersghi breezes.ana, ---- it 11 ilea the Red Rover, Watkins, from Galipoli. for Be inba fo r . G arr, LIVERPOOL, MARCH 12.—Sailed the St. Leonard, Bengal; Minerva, Reid, for Bombay. Ympod'aerate.--A _Arrived from Jolly, hem WHITEHAVEN, MARCH 11.—Arrived the Janus, Sierra Leo ne , . Coat ("Ili LIMERICK MARCH 11,—ATYISCCI the Seahorse , St. John's, New Brunswick. , . (rola t his port to Gloucester, which sunk in Sandy MILFORD, MARCH 1 0 .— The Valentine, William s, ~a , been got up, and will be repaired; and the Eagle, of (,-; -..._inatesda la was on shore in St. Bride's Bay, is gon e to P. saved. — " slw"---- Balisadore, Was The Molly, WEwen, from Runcorn to totally wrecked near Lochalsh. nut into Loche) The Union, Peter, from 'Prom to Naples , r - ~,,,in g bee ) with loss of boats and bulwarks, and cargo shifted, n. struck by a sea. "up., ilaver,laVos, n .. , wbic h The Johan Charlotte, Hertz, from Gottenburgh W .'" put into Arendahl , leak y , and must discharge. Ch as, The Earl, Hammer, from Pillau to Dundee, put into put itit°. The Ruby, Sims, from Riga to Plymouth , Fahrsand, leaky, and must discharge. p ot t i a The n dleak y, a n , d B i m e d u e s: r d i g i discharge. a o r in g e Griefswald. into Christ' iansand—cargo apparently much d We i. — a discharge. to Lon.nde:;nust aVid:eida:e,aasgtariarni quu•CiitlhObTuutYtt'heTd—leEr:Lcrlyßoii°;l; th' elrinCel: THE FUNDS. —(THIS H s ) tion ..r from Madrid comes down tion of the French express from Y which " pc day l s t ipsarsat.thernsiisnarrivals so. tmo tr ,t hhaeirsi 7: morning. h hb i:o.i at r iwtt t .4 0 c.ihn_ C f 0 i . i, )6 g g u en ia e r r e a e l . not made its appearan of the Pike from th atwiecd not been I rary winds on her passage, or calms, which Pr evail e a at of the year ; but had any thing of importance oceurro to die bon, we should have had a steamer with the ne W .,' 0,0 were two or three on that station. We may now & I ' l l the Lightning steamer, or the African. THE FUNDS. two Y el l This being settling day in the Foreign market, nob beavy and important accounts are to be adjusted--S:ecurities Portuguese. At present the speculators in the abl9vherefore We are actively engaged in settling their accounts, t" nt must wait a few hours longer to ascertain the resnit'e Ac con - ' lysuppoosedthhaetasrhaes h y a e i t t no: Consols, which left off yesterday at 91 1 i forth fe C ttf tiol o v ir :: tii_ e sai : s r vr itc 0: r h o iv a i e: C heeri9 t opened at 911 j. Although the information from Spain e isn e n et t th°ede- .I. 3 0 19 t nature, Spanish Stock has improved, and was done, 0 4 : 30. Portuguese 651. Consols have improved t° 9 J. .c 1 1 " 'rig. HAL F-PA ''' t = be In °rni We are in the same state as In the early part °- t political news.„.„ no sse d for the without any arrivals ; consequently we have or reports to communicate. Some anxiety is e t, Pr r e is that Don information from Lisbon, owing to a report at ' Es- ' ci ...s tf Pedro's troops had experienced a severe cheek . a in the The most important transaction going for Wa r - the Sh,gv this day is the settling of the Foreign Account In hi Market, and and up to the present period we hear t hat s . n.: Ile s e ettrit w ' off well although the fluctuations in the above , w e . been exceedingly extensive. ,is ‘ h :i w th h i i n ch a wsalisoartontiemaet,3Po,oirstu2g9uiesteoain.d Spani sh s° ll 5141 receded. Portuguese, which was 651, is now 6 41 ' - Consols have lowered from 91i 1 to 911 I. 0 1 10..• ~ r, 0O THREjj . Connie for the Aeeount, 91 % S•