The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, DEC. 7.-The Carlists had spread a report at Bayonne of a defeat sustained by Oraa, after which he was said to have been made prisoner in the Borunda. A. dis patch, dated the 4th, completely refutes this false report. Zumalacarreguy and Cordova were in sight of each other for two days, but without coming to an action. On the thini. day the former went to Villa Franca. Accounts from Madrid of the 30th announce that the dis turbances at Cadiz and Grenada have entirely ceased. Letters from Madrid of the 30th November and Ist December have arrived by express. The Spanish Ministry was so struck by the recal of the Duke of Wellington to office, that it has thought it could do no better than appoint to the Embassy to London, vacant by the resignation of M. de Miraflores, a person agreeable to the Duke, and its choice had fallen on General Alava, who distinguished him self in the war of independence as the Duke's Aid de Camp. He has ever since remained on the most intimate terms with him. Being exiled in 1825, he lived in England in the Duke's own house, and professes an attachment to him more sincere perhaps than well-judged. Our correspondent at Bayonne writes to us on the 4th : ---4 , A report has been spread here, and you will perhaps read it in some of the journals of this city, that an action very advantageous to the Queen's troops had taken place near Viana. Nothing can be more false. Cordova was for two days in sight of Zumalacarreguy, whom he wished to attack, but having consulted his principal officers (which he is obliged to do), not one was of his opinion. Such scenes are worse than a defeat." Zumalacarreguy went to Villa Franca de la Ribera, to punish the Urbanos who enlisted against him. He entered the city, seized some of them, and had them shot in the presence of their families. These scenes, and others equally horrible, pass almost in sight of the Queen's army, which is unable to repress them. General Harispe has just received intelligence that the English vessels stationed on the coast of Biscay, have re ceived orders no longer to oppose the landing of any article whatever.-Message r, Dec. 8. BOURSE, MONDAY, DEC. 8.-The success of the Ministers in the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday evening has bad a strong effect on the French Funds. The rise in the English 3 per Cents., and the expectation of the acceptance of office by Sir R. • Peel, have also contributed to this effect. Yesterday the 3 per Cents. were done at Tortoni's at 77f. 5c., ex dividend ; sad 78f. 55c. This morning, before the opening of the Market several bargains had been done at 77f. 35 c. and 37c. ; bu they have singe receded to 77f. 25 c., which is the presen price, after having been at 77f. 15 c. In the Spanish Stock very little business is doing. prices remain steady. No news nor reports on 'Change. HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK. -Five per Cents., 106 60c. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 35c. ex. div. ; Five per Cents Spanish, 43+; Three per Cents. ditto, 27+; Cortes, 40 + Guebhaal Royal, 454 ; Coupons, 25; Differes, 15 ; Ducats, 93,75 ; Roumins, 9.1+ ; Pedros, 844; Miguels 27i. FRENCH FUNDS.--eARIS, DEc. 8. Five per tits., 10 , f. 49c. 50c. 45c. Four per Cen ts . 93 -c. Three per Cents f. ., 771. 761 05c. 77f. 10c. Rents de Naples, DI:: 50c. 75c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 94X14 93 . Rents trEspagne, Five per cents., 48 40 40%. Rente d'F,spagne, Three per es.. ll t l L. Ni Royal Spanish Loan, 454 4 , Rents Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 43 , 4%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 8-1 8.11. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. O.iemonth, paper, 231 . 22'4c.; money. -1. -e• Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 2.5 f. 1734 c. -(ti • rs Anthentique. The BIRMINGHAM CHURCH-RATE. A Birmingham correspondent writes to us as follows : The Ministry is put under the table—the sole topic is the Church-rate ; upon it depends (in the event of an election) the return of new Members. The Dissenters say they will not be driven to pay, and the moment the thing is settled, they will start a subscription, which will be well supported. The sum wanted is near 13,0001. Mr. Scholefield, M.P., stated at the meeting that he would be one to put down 1001. The Society of Friends would be the foremost on the list. THIRD DAY.—TUESDAY. At the close of the poll the numbers were as follows : FOR THE RATE. AGAINST THE RATE. First Day Second 230 Second 1445 Third 842 Total majority against the rat 2,871 3713 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 9.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Bassora Merchant, Moncrieff, and Westmoreland, Briptock, from Calcutta; Columbine, Pilcher, from the River Gambia; Lord Nelson, Bird, from St. Michael's ; and Marshal M'Donald, Smith, from North America. Sailed nearly the whole of the outward-bound. Remain the Perry and Porcupine. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Wind N. W.—Passed by the Wil liam, Clarke, from Bombay. PLYMOUTH, DEC. B.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Royal William, Peake, from Prince Edward's Island. FALMOUTH, DEC. B.—Wind N.N.W. to W.N. W., fresh breezes. Coax, DEC. 7.—Arrived the Jane, Nicholson, Miramiehi. DUBLIN, DEC. B.—Arrived the Hope, Black, from Quebec. Off port the W. S. Hamilton, Morrison, from Demerara. MARGATE, DEC. 9.—Arrived off port the Briton, Winskip, from Quebec; and Water Witch, Gibbs, from Terceira. DOVER, DEC. B.—Arrived off port the Lady East, Sinclair, from Mauritius. ISLE OF WIGHT, DEC. B.—Arrived off port the William, Clark, from Bombay ; and• Bee, Holmes, Cape Coast Castle. DARTMOUTH, DEC. 9 —Arrived off port the Eleonore, Saphie, from Rio Grande. LIVERPOOL, Dac. B.—Arrived the Lowell, Cracker, and Merchant, Judge, from New Orleans ; James Laurie, Finna ter, from Nassau P • Robert Isaac, Vamur, from Savannah ; Nautilus, Parke, from Liverpool, United States ; and Orion, M'Minn, from Quebec. Off port, the Hindoo, from Calcutta, and Ida, from Africa. Put back, the Columbia, Pattison, for Bombay, with loss of main and mizen top-masts. ' The Cybele, Hickter, from Quebec, was on shore in the Severn yesterday. The Betsey and Jane was driven on shore at Holyhead on the Bth inst. The Martha, Brough, was towed into Liverpool, after being on shore and abandoned. The Experiment, Fishwick, from St. Michael's, is on shore below Gravesend. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS. HOARE'S WHARF, DEC. 9. —Arrived the smack Courier, John Ross, master, from Peterhead, with a cargo of grain and pro visions.—No departures or advices. DowNE's WHARF, DEC. 9,—Arrived the Inverness and Lon don Shipping Company's smack Inverness Packet, Robert Paton, master, from Inverness, with a general cargo.—Sailed the Inverness and London Shipping Company's smack Hero, John M'lntosh, master, for Inverness, with a general cargo of merchandise.—No advices. CA RRON WHARF, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Penelope, John Nicoll, master, from Grangemouth, with a general cargo of merchant ize.—No advices. MILLER'S WHARF, DEC. 9.—No arrivals or departures.— Advice. The Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Regent, Leslie Lawson, master, sailed from Aberdeen for London, with a, cargo of Aberdeen manufactured goods, granite stone, &c., on Friday, the sth inst. LEITH AND BERWICK. WHARF, DEC. 9.—No arrivals or de partures.—Advice. The Edinburgh and London Old Ship ping Company's smack Lord Wellington, James Nicholson, master, sailed from Leith for London, on Friday, the sth inst. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE, DEC. S. The Vulcan, Duke, from Leghorn ; Amity Chilcotte, Guernsey; Venus, Anderson, Constantinople; Deval, Alcock, St. Petersburg; Cleopatra, Finlay, Valparaiso ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, Ladd, Rotterdam ; Ann, Webb. Seville ; Thomas, Nicholls, St. Michael's ; Le Jeune Edourd, Aubria, Nantes ; Edith, Oak, Guernsey; Courier, Dods, St. Peters burg ; Fanny, Veale, Quebec ; Murray, Quebec; George Lookwood, Starks, Quebec; Rosalind, Boyle, Montreal and Quebec ; Hope, Claun, Newfoundland ; Britannia, H arr i son , Rimonski ; Weymys, Weir, Mogadore ; Augusta, Bannco man, New Brunswick. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, DEc. 9. The Tourist, Bridge, for Hambro' ; Adonis, Moller, Hambro' ' • Jane Catharine, Davies, Jamaica ; Aquila, Paris, Malaga, Valencia, and Barcelona ; Olive-branch, Shirling, Cape of Good Hope; Euphrates, Burkham, Bombay ; Har mony, Brown, Naples ; Francis Sherriffe, Fleming, Leghorn ; Teed, Smith, St. Thomas's and Puerto Cabello. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, DEC. 9. The Iberia, Leeslu, for Monte Video ; Ganymede, Eales, Columbia; Tatestine, Sims, St. Lucia ; St. Croix, Smith, Jersey ; Pera, Fennings, Syra and Smyrna ; Fair Arcadian, Rogers, Honduras. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Reine Rege,from Bordeauxto Peru, the 3d Sept. near Slaten Sand ; the Howard, from the Clyde to Manila, the 30th Sept. in lat. 27. S., long. 25. W. ; the Ann, M'Alpine, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, the 21st Oct. in lat. 7. N., long. 24. W. ; the Quarte Freres, bound to Mar tinique, the Bth ult. in lat. 26. N., long. 37. W., by the Cognac paclipt, arrived in the River. EAST INDIA. ARRIVALS AT THE EAPE.—The Fanny, from the Mauritius, Oct. 2 ; the Sesostris, from Madras, the sth; the Lord Ho bart, from St. Helena, the 6th. DEPARTURE& —The Africanus, for the Mauritius, Sept. 30 ; the Bussorah Merchant, for London, Oct. 1 ; the Urania and Fanny, sth, for London. We perceive that Mrs. Waylett has availed herself of the assistance of Mrs. Nisbeti at the Strand Theatre. The union of so fascinating an actress, with tl'e accomplished singer who has hitherto been the main feature of 616 house, renders the Strand doubly attractive. Mrs. Nisbett is ' peritnps, one of the most charming actresses on the stage; and her accession to Mrs. Waylett's Theatre must be highly advantageous to the speculation. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS dank Stock I per Cent. Red. 91% 1 per Cent. Cons . shut per Cent a litto Red 9 9 14% New 3X. per Cent. Assented 4 per Cent. [Dissented ank LongAnnuitiesto expire Jan. 3, !860 l7 1-16 Pct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 RILES OF FOREIGN FUNDS * Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 784 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Milian Bonds Ditto Amount Columbian Bonds Ditto Account — Columbian Bends, 1824 — Ditto Account 3154 Danish Bonds 7654% Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bondi, 1823 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account flit n, 6 per cent 4l DUO Account -- Neapolitan 9B PRICES OF SHARES THIS Columbian Mining Company (issued a Alliance Assurance Company London and Birmingham Railway Co National Bank of Ireland COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F. 12 0 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 Antwerp l2 5 Hamburg M.B. 13 12 Altona la 12 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto 0 Us 25 80 Bordeaux 25 SO Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 151% Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 3 Vienna, effective fl 2M. 10 0 Trieste ditto lO 1 Madrid 37% Cadiz •SE3 Bilboa ... IN Barcelona Seville 37 Gibraltar 47 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DEC 6. 3 per Cent. Consols 901,4 Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent. 92N Ditto Reduced 69N Ditto, 4 per cent 6 % 3!‘ per Cent. Stock 98:44 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 Ms', per Cent. Debentures 90% National Insurance Company viii Bank Stock 22 6 1,4 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 24 ;4 per cent. 92 4 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 15 minutes after 10. Eveninc , 42 minutes after 10. HAMBURG, Nov. 25, 1834. lIEINE, BROTHERS, Contractors, for the Great Lottery, published and drawn, by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March, next ; and tickets are now selling at 108 marks banco, or Si. The prizes are one of 100,000, one of 50,000, one of 30,000, one of 20,000, one of 10,000, two of 5,000, four of 3,000, seven of 2,000, twenty of 1,000, forty of 500, and 1,500 of of 108 marks, which 1578 money prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever. Four thousand tickets are delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first drawn tickets, as per scheme • in consequence of which, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of 81., may obtain three prizes : and thus, if fortune prove favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, the fluctuations of which are of a very trifling nature, equal to 13,000/. sterling. Owing to the gratis tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very ra pidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to pur chase at the present first price of Si., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above named contractors, Heine, Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. note will receive an order for the balance of 21., together with the ticket ; on the contrary, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft im mediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable in formation, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket o rackets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of pay ment that may be preferred to the more convenient one of remitting bank notes, and giving their full and plain directions. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. AN OLD STEADY REFORMER, possessing Independent Property, offers his Services to any of the Smaller Constituencies that are desirous of Removing all Religious Disabilities, of Promoting Good and Cheap Government, and, at the same time, of Upholding the Purity of Election. Letters to be addressed to A. B. C., to the care of Messrs. Gossling and Egley, 69, New Bond -street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Operatic Drama, called THE RED MASK ; 014 THE COUNCIL OF THREE. After which, the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. %V. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Ayliffe ; David, Mr. Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. BrindaL Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. C. Jones ; Maggie, Mrs. Fitswilliam ; Jeannie, Miss Murray; Mrs. Macklewhee, Mrs. Broad. To conclude with, PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT. Hectic, Mr. W. Farren ; Clover, Mr. Bedford. Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Glover; Annabelle Ma 1111Mby. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Comedy of THE HUNCHBACK...— Master Walter, Mr. Vandenhoff; Sir Thomas Clifford, Mr. G. Ben nett; Lord Tinsel, Mr. Webster; Modus, Mr. Vining; Master Wil ford, I'i.. Duruset ; Master Heartwell, Mr. Baker; Gaylove, 11r. Henry; Fatih.'m, Mr. Meadows. Miss Clifton ; Helen, Miss Taylor. After which, 'TILE REVOLT OF THE HAREM. Mahomet, Mr. Howell; IsiZael, Mr. Gilbert; Myssouf, Mr. W. H. Payne; Zeir, Miss Lee. Zulma, Mdlle. Keppler; Zelika, Miss Bailin ; Atargal, Madame P Giubilei ; Mina, Mdlle. Burgoin ; Genius of the Harem, Miss Kenneth, TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have repeatedly urged all the topics contained in an address kindly sent to us by "An Elector." It may be of service on the hustings. We doubt whether the letter of W. B.R.K.S. would do good at this moment. We are compelled, for want of time, to decline the perusal of the MS. which he obligingly offers us. e-2 t , • . " Zhe s.nu. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1834, A Privy Council is now sitting, at which it is very probable that Parliament may be further prorogued previous to its dissolution, in order to give Sir ROBERT PEEL time to form his Cabinet. This looks auspicious to the cause of Reform. The hours are pregnant with rumour ; who would venture on prophecy, when a day or two will disclose truth unmixed with error. If it be not a' crisis for the public, the present Sir ROBERT period is verily a crisis for the Tories. has their destines in his hands—they know it—and their quakings, (ill -concealed by the confident swagger of their deportment,) must be sorely painful. Suspense in all things is hard to bear, but in the " to be or not to be" extremity, it must be cruelly bitter. The condition of the Duke, too, cannot be supremely calm, master-minded as he is considered to be by the barnacles that fasten about his keel ; for without ex actly knowing what may be the policy of Sir ROBERT PEEL, (if he do consent to give the weight of his name to a new administration,) he stands associated with certain folks whom it may not be precisely the pleasure of Sir ROBERT to accept as permanent ad juncts. It is true that the Duke, (so personally disin terested is his patrotism, so great his humility, so in different his views about power or place,) will take any subordinate position which the sagacity of his friends may assign to him ; nay more, if so much shall be deemed judicious, he is even prepared to take up his hat and gloves, and in the sleekest manner possible wish them good morning, and go on his way rejoicing. But will those whom he has selected as coadjutors during the interregnmum be equally heroic ? Will the LYNDHURSTS, and ELLENBOROUGHS, and CROKERS, and the small fry that now quiver about his path, be chivalrously like-minded? If Sir ROBERT is to have the supreme command, and his nod he their fiat, in what an invidious predicament the disinterested Duke has thus placed him ? How desperate has been his dash as a King's adviser —how large his respon sibility as a courteous gentleman ! The very elite of the Ultra-Tpry party—the dearly beloved of the Duke's political bosom—are to be the DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cnt India Stock shut Ditto Bonds 2O 19 poi. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... - Exch. Bills, Xl,OOO IS 39 pro. Ditto ........ Dittn Small 3B 39 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm Ditto Advertised Pm Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Opening 92 Ni MIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds SI Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 54104% 3 4 Ditto Account 844 N,%%!1114 Prussian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,18.2. Russian Bonds, 1822 106! Ditto Account Ditto Metalilc Spanish Bonds 54 Ditto Account ......... 34% NAN % Ditto Bonds, 1533 • Ditto Account • French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. • 4 per cent. —f —c. • 3 per cent. —f. —c. • Exchange —f. —c. - Dutch, 24 per cent. SIN% % I Ditto Account 54 4 Ditto, 5 per cent. 99%3/004 3 Ditto Account tr.N % DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share it 5/. pm.) 54% 12 I) 12% ompany 25 :10 5 5N NGE, YESTERDAY. Leghorn Genoa 25 80 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples 4014 Palermo per oz. 121 , 4 Lisbon Oporto 59 Rio Janeiro 37 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight I s' Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ, Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New boubloOns New Dollars .9% Silvers bars, standard 0 4 11.. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESIJAY, DECEMBER 10, 1834. high consulting parties with Sir ROBERT, at the very moment, perhaps, that the cautious Baronet is wish ing half their number in Heaven, or any where out of his way. To ordinary men the Duke's predicament would be exceedingly awkward ; but the Duke is a bold as well as a brave man, and possibly he has made up his mind (should " stern duty " so require) to drop them as unceremoniously as he would cast away a sand-bag. But they—the aspirers—gaping and flutter ing and dangling between high-and-low uncertainties —their condition must be lamentably piteous. Lucky it was for Phaeton that Jupiter knocked him at once on the head for mismanaging his papa's pony chaise along the sky ; had he been but stunned r it is most likely the idiot, on recovery, would have again desired to try his hand at Jehu-ship. Sir ROBERT PEEL has accepted office as First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Duke of WELLINGTON is to be Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and Lord LYNDHURST Chancellor. So says the, Morning Post ; and we do not question the correctness of the statement. We scarcely need ask what the complexion of the new Ad ministration is to be, when we see the three most im portant offices in the Cabinet so filled up. A King's Messenger has been despatched to Lord STANLEY, who is at present on a visit to the Duke of SUTIIER LAND at Trentham, in Staffordshire, and another to Sir JAMES GRAHAM at Netherby, in Cumberland. The former has, no doubt, been offered the Colo nial Department, and the latter the Admiralty. That either of them should join the Tory Adminis tration we think very unlikely. In addition to the loss of his character, Sir JAMES GRAHAM would lose his seat for Cumberland. His constituents are not more than satisfied with his conduct already, and such a compromise, or rather dereliction, of his princi ples, as the acceptance of office under a Go vernment inimical to Reform would be, would give the finishing-stroke to his popularity. As to Lord STANLEY, the case is still stronger. The heir of the house of Derby fills a much larger space in the public eye than the Honourable Baronet. To him character is everything. He is ambitious, but there is a pride in his ambition, which will sacrifice no principle, and stoop to no meanness, for the sake of office. That an enemy or a rival should throw out a bait to him is only what was to be expected. The fox who has lost his tail, is always a ready advocate for the cutting off of tails. He who has been dragged through the mire, would wish every one else to be bespattered with mud. But we believe Lord STANLEY is not blind to the arts of those who would entrap him. He sees that a brilliant career is before him, if he act up to those principles of high honour, and undeviating rectitude, which have hitherto characterized his public as well as private life, and to which, no less than to his splendid talents, he owes the station he holds in the public estimation. Can Sir ROBERT PEEL hold out any bribe that, to a noble mind, would be a compensa tion for the forfeiture of this station ? We shall see. Lord MELBOURNE, we are happy to hear, is also on a visit at Trentham Hall. The most important intelligence contained in the Paris papers of Monday, which have all been received, is a reported conversation between Prince TALLEY RAND and a Person of Distinction, on the present state of affairs in England and France, which is pub lished in the Constituti onnel. It is said that the Prince, on that occasion, acknowledged having re ceived a letter from the Duke of WELLINGTON, in viting his Excellency to return, in his official capacity, to England ; assuring him that the Cabinet now being organized by his Grace, would not interfere with the commercial and other relations now existing be tween -the Crowns of England and France. The effect of this communication on the wily Ex- Bishop of AuruN is not stated. With respect to the dissolution of the Whig Cabinet, Prince TALLEYRA ND observed that the Tories had all their plans matured, and their nominations made and ar ranged, before the courier set out in quest of Sir ROBERT PEEL. This is an opinion, and more than an opinion, for we know it to be fact. The only point on which the Prince was wary of committing himself, was the present situation of the French Go vernment. When pressed for his opinion, he contented himself with remarking in a half-prophetic, half-con fidential whisper—" The bneute may be suppressed ; but events and intrigues, whereby respect to the autho rities is destroyed—these are irreparable evils. I be lieve that the royal authority has not been put to so severe a trial since the revolution of July. Material force may always be regained, but moral force once lost, is so for ever." The conclusion is here a simple proposition ; yet how ominously must it sound in the ears of the Citizen KING ? The loss of moral power is indeed the greatest evil that can befall a Sovereign and his Government. What then must he the feelings of Louis PHILIPPE, when he hears this incontrovertible truth from the mouth of such a statesman as TALLEY RAND, spoken in conjunction with his Government ? The King of the FRENCH has lost all moral power, and his Ministers all moral influence. Both the one and the other are now regarded as little better than the Roman Senators at the close of the Commonwealth, of whom JuGuRTHA said, that they would sell Rome if they could find a purchaser. The KING is more than suspected of jobbing in the funds, and compromising the regal dignity in a variety of other ways, discreditable to himself and disgraceful to France ; and as to his Ministers, nothing worse need be said of them than what they have said of themselves, to- show how unsafe the interests of a great people are in their hands : for what worse qualification can Ministers have than that they are the creatures of the Royal Will,—the passive instruments of the Royal Power? Before showing that the metropolitan currency can not be sound, until the remainder of the exclusive pri vilege of the Bank shall be repealed, it may be well to advert to the foreign exchanges in so far as they bear upon our currency. _ . This country exchanges its commodities valued in gold, which is its standard of value for the cormr►odi ties of other countries valued in silver, which is their standard of value ; and different parts of this country exchange commodities with each other valued in its currency, which being composed partly of gold and silver and copper, valued in gold, but chiefly of Bank and Bankers' notes, in the proportion of about two thirds of the former to one-third of the latter. If Bank notes be depreciated as they are by over-issue, they bring down not only the exchangeable value of Bankers' notes, but also of the gold coin circulating with them, amounting, probably, to not more than the sum of Bankers' notes in circulation, in consequence whereof as we have already shown gold coin returns to the B'ank, which is the only receptacle for gold in this country, in order to escape from the degradation brought upon it by over-issue; and if it cannot escape degradation by coming into the Bank, which it cannot do if the over-issue continues, it betakes itself abroad, or is melted down, for which purposes the Bank is drained of its gold, until by contracting its issues, the exchangeable value of its notes is brought up to the exchangeable value of gold, when the drain ceases. The amount of the depreciation, while it lasts, is marked by the foreign exchanges rising against this country. But an error is committed in the mode of estimating the exchangeable value of gold in different places. Thus we find notices from time to time, in the public prints, stating that the ounce of gold costing so mtich per mark in Hamburg, and the price with the agio being so much per mille at Paris, these at the English mint price of 31.175. 102 d. the ounce, give an exchange of so much at short, and the actual exchange being so much more or less gold, is thus shown to be dearer or cheaper at Hamburg and Paris than in Lon don, as the case may be. According to the latest of these quotations which we have observed, gold has been stated to be about 11/. per cent. dearer in Ham burg, and about 31. per cent. cheaper in Paris than in London, a difference in the nature of things absolutely impossible. But as we have already shown, there has been no mint price here since the year 1816, and the only way of ascertaining the prices of gold at any of the three places, is to ascertain by the market price at Hamburg, Paris, and London, how much silver is re quired to purchase an ounce of gold, adding in the case of Paris the agio paid for gold, and if the same quantity of silver at each of these places will purchase an ounce of gold, then gold is of the same exchange able value at all of these places. If more of silver is required to make the purchase at one place than at another, then is gold at such place of more exchange able value than it is at the other ; and if less of silver is required, then is gold of less exchangeable value, and the course of exchange marks the difference. The course of exchange, however, is also affected by mer cantile transactions; but Great Britain having a greater number and quantity of commodities to exchange with every other country than any other country has to ex change with her, more of gold and silver in exchange for commodities comes into Great Britain than comes into any other country. The mercantile exchange is therefore always in favour of Great Britain, and it is the fault of the Bank of England, through its over-issue, if the money exchange is ever against her. But though adverse exchanges thus show that our currency is depreciated--- that is, that Bank-notes are of less exchangeable value than gold—and though it presents a limit, and affords a check, to over-issue, yet adverse exchanges do not prevent the over-issue which has produced them ; and even when the check comes into operation, it may be for the interest of the Bank to allow it for sometime to work its consequences, because the Bank may have at the time (as it had in 1814) an over-stock of gold, of which adverse exchanges may be the most conve nient way of relieving it. But the subsequent con traction must be in proportion to the quantity of gold thus previously taken from it, and the severity of loss to the country must be in the same proportion. Nevertheless, the check shows that the excess of currency, that is, over-issue, is corrected by the course and operation of things. Would not then the excess be prevented by the course and operation of things, if that course and operation were not superseded by the sole and exclusive power of issue continued to the Bank in the metropolis, and 65 miles around it? Is there excess in Scotland, where the operation of this exclusive privilege has never prevailed ? Is there any excess in the country of England, where the operation of that exclusive privilege does not now prevail more than it does in Scotland, excepting to this extent, namely, that general prices are raised by the over-issue of the Bank of England, and the amount of the Bills of Exchange discounted, the amount of the temporary accommodations required, and the amount of the sums paid on cash credits, are encreased in proportion to the general rise of prices thus occasioned ? But this is a consequence of the over-issue of the Bank. The mere fact that the Bank issues are nearly double those of the country banks, shows that the over-issue, and the consequences of over-issue, must always be with the Bank, and cannot be with the country bank. The Bank may avoid over-issue, as the country banks avoid over-issues, by not using their notes otherwise than as instruments of exchange, and never as capital, as the Bank now does. But an effectual check will never be put to the over-issue of the Bank, until it shall be subject to the same check with that to which country Banks are sub ject,—namely, the issue of notes by other Banking Companies in the metropolis. The total amount of currency required, never can exceed the amount necessary to put and keep the labour and capital of the country in motion. Every country bank takes care that any other country bank shall not have more of this amount of currency by the issue of its notes than any other bank can prevent ; and, therefore, every country bank receiving the notes of another coun try bank, sends them into that bank for payment. There is thus at no time more of currency in circula tion in the country parts of England than the labour and capital of the country require. So the Bank of England should not have more than its share of this general circulation, and never could have it, if there were other banks in the metropolis also issuing notes there, because they would immediately send in to the Bank of England for payment of the notes of this bank which they received, and the Bank of England would send for payment the notes issued by other banks, as they would send to the Bank of England and to each other. No more of currency then -could ever remain in circulation, than the labour and capital of the country required, estimated in gold. The ex changeable value of the currency actually in circulation never can be more, for, as Mr. RICARDO has well expressed it, " A circulation can never be so abun dant as to overflow; for by diminishing its value, in the same proportion you will increase its quantity, and by increasing its value diminish its quantity." We con tent ourselves for the present with the exposition. We have given, and intreat the consideration of the Bank Directors, and of every mercantile man, most earnestly to it. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His HONOUR gave judgment this morning in " Clifton v. Cockburn," directing the costs to be paid out of the minority fund. The following notices were put up this morning in this Court : _ _ " On each of the ensuing motion days at the Rolls, namely, Saturday the 13th, Thursday the 18th, and Tuesday the 23d instant, there will be a paper of six causes to be heard after the motions. ,‘ Causes, further directions, and petitions by consent, wil be taken on Friday next. The general petition day is ap. pointed for Friday the 19th." GREAT METROPOLITAN MEETING OF FLORISTS AND AMATEURS. —We find by the 18th number of « Chapman and Hall's Horticultural Journal," that on the 17th inst. a grand open show of flowers and flowering plants is to take place in London, and th a t on th e 18th those interested in floriculture will celebrate its rapid advancement by a public dinner at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, at which dinner the leaders of all the pro v i nc i a l floricultural societies, as Wel l as the principal nurserymen, are expected, p plications for t i c kets, both for admi ss i on t o t h e s h ow an d to the dinner, are to be made to the Committee, which will sit at the Tavern until the day. FINE ARTS. TURNER'S ANNUAL TOUR. Longman and Co. 1835. Though the subject of this Tour is scarcely so in teresting as some of its predecessors—for France, throughout its vast range of territory, is hacknied ground, and unsusceptible of novel treatment—yet Mr. Leitch Ritchie has done all that could be done for his subject in description, and Mr. Turner has contributed powerful assistance in the way of illustration. Both the volume and its accompanying portfolio of engra vings are now lying before us, and, as a matter of com mon justice, we shall commence our notice . with the latter ; for after all, it is on their embellishments that the Annuals must be content to rely chiefly for their popularity. In the present instance, Mr. Turner, if he has not added to his reputation, has certainly not detracted from it. His view. of Chateau Gaillard from the east, shows that he possesses a perfect mastery over space—and this to a degree unsurpassed even by Martin. The subject is that most difficult of all to manage, an immense extent of flat plain, bounded on the horizon's verge by a dim range of uplands, which, with the small villages and woods in the intermediate space, mark the distances, and convey a very faithful idea of the immense range of level ground over which the eye travels. We have but one defect to find with this ,masterly—and in the hands of an inferior artist—imprac ticable—sketch, which is, that the old ruined castle in the foreground on a rock, especially its most elevated portion, is not bold enough ; there is a faint, hazy look about it, as if it were far removed into the perspective, instead of being the nearest object, and standing out immedi ately under the spectator's eye. The consequence of this is, that the town below it seems nearly on a level, whereas, it is many hundred feet beneath, rising im mediately from the river's brink, whose " serpent er rors" through the plain are as well defined as can be, under the circumstances. View on the Seine is an ex quisitely sylvan landscape. An unassuming looking, old fashioned town, with a fine terrace walk skirting the river, and bounded by some magnificent trees, is placed at the base of lofty hills, which seem to rise up almost perpendicularly behind it. Beyond and in front is the Seine, with a cloudless sun setting on its burnished waters. The landscape is full of animation, for the promenade is thronged with groupes of happy, bustling people. Mantes is wholly of a different com plexion. It is as cold, gloomy, and monotonous as the other is sunny and social. The mass of clouds that are driving slowly towards the cathedral, are unskilfully handled, looking as massive and sub stantial as if they were composed of dark granite, which nothing short of a West Indian hurricane could move an inch from their position. The Bridge of Melen has some strange, fantastic effects of light and shade, for which Turner, when in one of his capricious moods, is so famous. Something like a rainbow—for we are not so sure what it is—seems spanning the heavens ; but who ever witnessed such a spectacle when the atmosphere was labouring with black storm and tempest, as would appear to be the case in the present instance ? St. Germain's is very delicately and poetically handled, and the variety of objects embraced in the landscape are treated with the skill of a master. Of the different views in and about Paris, we say nothing ; for they are known to all the world. The Boulevards is the best. Mr. Leitch Ritchie's literary descriptions are neither better nor worse than usual. There is some little book-making in his incidental sketches of Parisian habits in the olden time ; but his details of the extraordinary murder of Mo naldeschi at Fontainebleau, by order of Queen Christina of Sweden, at a time when she was a guest under the roof of Louis XIV., are told with much spirit, and in Mr. Ritchie's usual tease and graphic manner. He seems, however, to think that matters of policy had something to do with the Secretary's murder. We believe it is considered to have originated in jealousy— pure jealousy—on the part of his Royal Mistress. He was a traitor, it is true, but it was to love, not to Sweden. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) CONTEMPT.-IN THE MATTER OF HUGHES. Mr. Woon applied this morning upon motion for the dis charge of a prisoner named Hughes, confined in the Fleet for contempt in not transferring a sum of Stock, pursuant to an order of the late Master of the Rolls. A similar application to the present had been made to the late Lord Chancellor, and also to the present Vice-Chancellor, both of which Learned Judges had refused the application with costs. The short facts of the case are these :—The present applicant had been appointed executor to a testator who had left legacies both of money and stock. A bill had been filed by the legatees for the purpose of obtaining payment of their legacies, and on the hearing of that cause the late Master of the Rolls ordered the transfer of the Stock and payment of the legacies : this the defendant could not do, and was committed to the Fleet for contempt. Subsequently the defendant petitioned the Insolvent Debtors' Court for his discharge from his debts, but that Court finding he was in contempt for the non-payment of Stock, the Insolvent Debtors' Court, consi dering they had no jurisdiction, dismissed the petition. The present application was made, therefore, to enable the prisoner to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act. The motion was opposed by Mr. RUSSELL. The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired whether it would not be better for the plaintiffs to consider this debt as a money debt, as that would entitle the prisoner to his discharge, and his fu ture effects would be always liable. Mr. RUSSELL could not consent to the adoption of that course. The Loan CHANCELLOR then said, that as the matter had been before all the three Courts, he would confer with the other Judges, and would inform the learned Counsel of the result of that conference in a day or two. His Lordship rose at one o'clock, to attend a Privy Council. COURT OF KING'S BENCH--(THIS,.DAY). RESISTANCE TO THE PAYMENT OF THE KING'S TAXES. THE KING V. FORD AND SEVEN OTHERS. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL, with whom was Messrs. CLARK SON and GAMBIER, stated the case. It was an indictment far a misdemeanour. In the month of January last the defendant Ford, who is a baker carrying on business in Berwick-street, _ Soho, was indebted a sum of 6/. 15s. 9d. for King's taxes, and baying refused payment, a distress was made upon his premises, and the prosecutor ( Scattergood) was put into possession. The circumstances connected with the case will be best explained by the evidence of the prosecutor. Scattergood is an auctioneer's porter, in the employment of Mr. Pollard. On the 24th of January last, was put in pos session of the premises of the defendant Ford, at No. 11, Ber wick-street, Soho. Ford is a baker, and has also a shop in Drury-lane. When witness went into the shop Ford was there, and said he would see the King and all of them d--d before he would pay any taxes ; he then took up a large knife which was lying on the counter, and swore he would run prosecutor, or any other person, through, who would touch his goods. Ford pointed prosecutor out to every one of his customers as they came in, saying, " There's the b—y wretch ; the b—y King's tax-gatherer." About ten o'clock on Saturday morning, the 25th, a large mob were col lected round the shop door, and commenced flinging dirt and all manner of rubbish at witness. Ford was in the shop, and occasionally cried out to the mob, " Flare up, my boys," to encourage them to abuse the prosecutor. He was struck with a large nail (which he produced) in the head, and blood streamed down from the wound. Ford said the prosecutor had not been used half badly enough, and that be would have two hundred of his friends from Marylebone and St. Giles's, and send witness stiff out on a shutter. Witness's hat was cut into pieces and flung in his face by the mob. All this time Ford was telling the people to " flare up and serve him out." Two policemen came, and walked up and down the door and then the mob desisted. Ford sent out some halfpence to buy a rope, and said be would hang the wretch. When Ford got the rope, he made a noose with it, and attempted several times to throw it over witness's head. During that day the defendant, Johnston, came into the shop and offered witness money if he would go away. Johnston said they would buy witness a new hat, and if he went to Harris or Harrison, of the Marylebone Association, he would make up a subscription of 4/. or 4/, for him, and give him employment at a guinea week. The de fendant, there, and asked witness's name, and thenaeEogflinthte"b w rok a e s r, but witness refused to tell him. Ford shut up the shop about half-past twelve, Or near one o'clock on Sunday morning, At this time there were about t wen t y persons in the parlour, inside of the shop. Ford said, I am going to my other shop. Good night, and do the best you can, my boys." Ford then went off accompanied by a b o y. Wh en F or d went off Johnston came from the parlour int o th e s h op the and gas almost fro from the where witness was and '- still ' - veered light in the shop were thr— -- E tc. , . The candles in the parlour pem and the defendant Drabble came to witness st h e e o r + e was anu said, " Scattergood, do you mean to take the 7s. and go out ?" Witness refused, and Drabble laid hold of him by th'' collar, and the defendant Bolton laid hold of him on the other, side. Johnston, and the defendants Fairfield and Lang le) were standing in the parlour bolding a sack, and the o ther W.°, defendants d ragge d w it ness i n t o th e p ar l our . • Johnston sa " Cut the ' s th roa t" D ra bbl e an d B o lt o n said " Bu rk 'u e e him, sm o th er hi m ;" an d t h e y tr i e d to f orce w it ne ss into thee sack ; witn ess res i s t e d as w ell as h e cou ld, and he felt a knife sawing across hi s th roat ; h e pu t up hi s h an d, an d the knife cot his nose across and the corner stuck into his eye ; his hand Iv, cut in two place s . Th e d e f en d ants N ea l e an d E g linton Wert assisting to force him into the sack. 'Witness cried eu " Murder" several times, and heard the street door s hut to' and the parlour door ope n . All th e persons about witness in,' mediately ran off; except D ra bbl e an d Bolton. Witness e°l- lared these two, and two policemen coming in, he gave 61 into custody. Some of the defendants had run up stairs, Le! some down to the cellars. Witness's clothes were teals ribbands, and he was bleeding profusely for several h° ll ot after. He has not recovered his health up to the pr ese _ time. While the policemen were taking the defendants the the station-house, Ford returned and asked what los t matter. Witness said, " You know what's the matter--r went out purposely." Ford made no reply. Mr. flumninays and Mr. DUNBAR appeared for the dela'''. ants, the defendant Johnston appearing in person. had On his cross-examination the prosecutor stated that h e left the premises on Saturday morning between 1 and 2 ecl oc b lc o He did so at the request of Ford's wife and his two daughters' s ' stated that they could not go to bed in the parlour while vvi tfle : remained in the shop, as he could see them undressing thr o t t the glass door. He walked up and down the street all th a t morning till the shop was opened at seven. He never e i sight of the premises. He told a policeman whom be ''as that he feared there would be bad work before that day c r i ., over. lie told some of the defendants in the course of Sattl e that he would go out if they would cease annoying him. said this merely to induce them to let him alone. toe The policeman who took the defendants into eus,,'h were afterwards examined, and the authority under I,l ' l ' the distress was made, was put in. i• ati • Mr. HUMPHREI s took an ob'ection to the evidence , as -t e, not prove that the sum laid down in the indictmegt was do two-thirds of it having been paid. After some discussion between Counsel on either side, 5 Lord DENMAN decided that the objection was fatal, so fd r o regarded that Court. But the other count for the as . ' a t i i e still remained, and Mr. Humphrey's objection could not go length of justifying that assault. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--(THIS DAY•) LIBEL.-DICAS V. LAWSON. Mr. PETERSDORF opened the pleadings, and , Mr. LEE stated the case. It was an action for libel ag w , i ,. the defendant as publisher of the Times. The plaintiff o , lle plaincd of two paragraphs, the first of which appeared oryi, 20th of March. He had been most grossly libelled for a red time in a paper called the Satirist, and after having prosefiuthe it without having abated the nuisance, h e gave no tice to 8 1. be li newsvenders that if they sold the papers cont a i n ing sue t ' „ I L O they must suffer the consequences ; on e o f th em disreg - t pt the notice, and the trial of Dicas v. Onwhyn came on t be Court, when the jury gave one farthing damages, b u 'ild Judge thought the case was one in which he was not CBlte upon to certify and refused ; that trial took place e n t he 10th of February, and on the 20th of March out earn o f libel now complained of in the Liberal a nd Pr i al Times. At that place he would ask what th e same L it , -er .t journal would have said, had the plaintiff attempted t° Pe e l stop to these libels by criminal information or indictment ba re notice he was obliged to take of them, or th en be Woutu t bi been held as acknowledging them to be true ; he l oad tit ° „r that the best course, for then he gave the part: tes an 4314 ,10 tunity of pleading a justification, which they 'nut not dare, e do. Before, he had always to fight with men of straw, a bad had got a man of substance before the J ury ; an d eves' b e long not dared to justify. The first 1ib42,1 appeared in a, and leading article, professedly upon. the law of t ite after going at great length into the subject, lace ii said—" Had these contemplated changes taken ( the sooner, we should have seen or heard nothing i sc o i act l buccaneering adventure of a n o t or i ous so li c i tor —i t woo l of h is , been crushed in its origin, an d h e deprived of the frtu ts a , bad robbery and the costs of his pi ra ti ca l equ i pmen t." '„ e t l3° looked into Johnson, and f oun d th a t a b uccaneer Was p° so m e ' robs or steals, and notorious w as a l wa y s app li e d i n a ha" - grO Could any one say that was not a libel, and one of a vell b nature? The only question for th em t o cons id er , was vi H al o it applied to the plaintiff, which was clearly shown, for the sole was used a few lines further down, i n relation to t h • e at be subject, which put the matter beyond doubt. It f to, p rr said that the plaintiff was only an hu m bl e mem ber 0 tP fession, and that it could not hurt hi m ; b u t t h e y had , sep ; even the great leviathan of it had not escaped t' bo ve:i of this liberal paper, and surely when one w h o was 3 c ad' felt de?ply upon the subject, the one w h ose b r ead de2 ne t ui.on a good name, had just rea son t o comp l a i n . l' lnt l i libel was published on th e 31 s t o f t h e same mo nth. b ote o case of Dicas v. On w hy n , a very v i o l ent speec h w as a r , ttr eo er.s by a learned gent. th en no t f ar di stant ( t h e Attorney-' it which had been given in a paper called the Dispatch, f°, l l ; an action was brought and tried at Kingston. vle: f occasion the defendant did not even plead, nor did he t and the consequence was, a verdict was found for 5 a tlo, garbled account of That trial appeared in the Times, sn i t was what was now complained of. They had give n wpo very short space, while the Morning Herald had e g s i tr i - e t t b t nearly two columns. They had no wish to. r • a sile liberty of the press—merely to restrain its *bel as or e i lie then referred to the definition of slander Of libel _ e s s A P ttor" -: in ‘, Starkie," and read the rert it was in the plaintiff's counsel, and gaveextracts from the At to General's speech, in which, speaking of the plaintiff, her . of could not be believed even against himself, and that ,0:00; on which he was struck from the Rolls would A P o' it of great purification to the law—that be ha' seo as be ',coot° , A t hct•rd cf such actions since the times of EgP o i Dudley, who were buried in the time Of 'l e PIP!: Eighth. He did not wish the same misfortune to t & t, tiff, but wished that he should live and r epent, .? . . e 0 0 , 3 They could not for a moment doubt but that t h " eo ter was libellous ; then the other question for b to the amount of damages. The plaintiff was a Inan beet be a large family to support—surely they would not alt°`;.,cteriig be totally overwhelmed by the press. Let his cliaofreg taken from him, and where would he find the mean s , t he c,i t eight children. Under all the circumstances, he fearlessly in their hands, and trusted they would c he y sense of such practices by awarding liberal damage;: n ot The ATTORNEY-GENERAL admitted that the de l '' tb o the publisher, and the two papers were put in and rea a , i ,,,e Charles Giles was then called, and he said, o n paragraphs, he at once knew them to refer to tl',e Plan li Cress-examined—Had never been a witne:ds for ti y , fore the trial at Kingston. Had never ticeard hi rri nr s many actions he had had against the I w wsve nders , a', o lss know from the plaintiff that he had commen ced act ion ' 0 1, Mr. Thessiger and he (the Att orney -G ener al). PO 0 lf The ATTORNEY-GENERAL ( w ith w h om was ' r ;icl then addressed the Jury for the defendant. Ile s i tft ess f e astonished that his Learned Friend had no more i sc r io ° t bei plaint for he had proved nothing. There were c' e cog ale knewin Court, but they were not called, bey; a° `' O lin knew too much ; they could have told the Jury b° ti oY 0 . 1/ lions the plaintiff had been engaged in, and boW 121 0 0 honest men he had been the means of bringing tociaric, cola those points they were most studiously kept in t h w iti3OPP; Learned Friend told them he would treat the ea s tiodig l3 , li ,; rite, he would do no such thing. He would treat it wit' ell s e - rc ilo" with such indignation as became the most inf aili . er y t u u e c/ had ever seen. After a most luminous an d l e ft t" speech, in which the plaintiff was not spared, he u after to the Jury, without even mentioning damages•. le an tif.' t The Learned Judge summed up at very grea'„ t es s l ' le rd'' which the Jury consulted in the box for ten ro ll ; e ia a retired. They returned in about an hour, and g a. for the defendant. Ivo l k s THE MARKETS-(THIS 0 of r ctol j i„o CORN EXCHANGE. j the cola{, The arrivals of Grain this week are moderate, 1 av,thotii Flour plentiful. The trade for Wheat has been ~, ti c ` di car since Monday. Ba r ley, b o th ma lti ng an d griti f, 2ll ' o t Beans and Pease heavy sale. Oats are plentiNl , Flour as last rated. I . 1, o ,' i I t' L ARRIVALS. i,,s: Wheat Barley. 03t , - i njlish Isiah - 575 10.20 Ft.reign THE FUNDS._('FHIS DO. Singapore Papers to C th i e T 9 l7 th —' North and South America Coffee-house.. e _ a , ‘ ,l,, sag, There has been but one arrival during the " r '.i r eli of T n E ew A. s_. native vessel, from Java ; we are therefore ern FromCO7MO O M t E a COMMERCIAL A b ° L ., R id o r ( chest of opium ; the week for shipment to Eure at 5 1 2 to 61 p , of t to in barter for opium at 7300 dollars 'B O bt''' r se ...es h i- a l‘ N l e An j ellS :w i fla n e e , PterforiP oi , and ,&a ills f s r t e e s c h k qualities of 'oobea. A 0 A these teas are chiefly t he a e u, ti i,.i s prlcim.—This drug continues in active de r° sl , '? Ce t' In Bengal be looked for. le importations p iecriensegbiooporatdlllysy sacJrarari%v:ae:A;Tyliaas anything yWsfmaiFis'aativil'e d Tlb ec e dle advancejolli-ainrneg:c. i; ci t ilal‘ f) t t' i t. ll : loi : THE FUNDS. 00.'134 g .4 Consols continue firm, at 92* to * for the Aceswelli doing. Hopes and fears at present 00,4 breasts of the capitalists of the city, who, l''' r f i t? with great caution. Spanish inactive, at b 4 ,4 - ',. 0 d0, r firm, owing to the information from I'ortugal v- ss . ' - crowd f favourable description, at 844 Q. The eq r g s iti, brings accounts from the theatre of war in PP be de . torles and defeats on both sides, which cann ot 0 O• 6 upon. AS 1 1 if e , HALF-PA:he p ol „ e l 0 ,, Ail CAptiegg has arrived from Madrid, With ~% was I li fecll! formation that the contract for the Spanish ro . a., th is D o . , on the 2d instant with M. Ardouin, at 60 ; 1.7..1,0 r tion has not had much effect on Spanish stoa 5 41 i. improved I- per cent., and may be q uoted at o p ce guese 841. • t2l P er • of r.:;:ey may be had on English securies a , a te , A on ConsolsForeign c a a t a 3 t i t a which a is d t e h e a m e p d r ic a e v a e f r morning, 921 to i for the Account. ° THRO 0' c ! Consols for the Account, 921 I. YtheeaseY"...".'ll VP- 4' •,.__ SIR S entirm th e F 0 t he pri 'l3lendi T artar; keeti n Urpris whi c h r eader hil e , e flex bil pare nt 'here Gf five Po i and n ( fr om 1 some Capta discov South, Ilenry talty, , r egard aee►del 4 _ Cana _ A o y Ptivat( kt th e ;