The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the. Etoile, Nov. 24.) PARIS, Nov. 23.—The Exchange the day be 'fore yesterday announced a rise. The news from London and Amsterdam also announced a rise in those cities ; but at the very opening of the Exchange it was pretty generally known that considerable sales were to take place. This, in fact, happened. Between a million and 1,200,000 hancs of Reute were offered for sale, and found purchasers without producing a fall of more than -Lily centimes. The opening price was 67f. 90c., the lowest 67f. 40c., and towards the close of the Exchange 67f. 70c. Lively curiosity was excited among the fre quenters of the Exchange, to learn the cause of so extensive an operation. Some thought it was with combined speculation for a fall, which had failed in its object. °titers thought that an ex tensive speculation in Three per Cents. had, .according to the technical phrase of the Ex ,change, been " executed." To.day it was ..known, at the beginning of the Exchange, that .the last conjecture was well founded ; the house which had sold the Rentes was named, and the iesult was a further decline, which was brought there to about 66f. 75c. However, it was known that the parquet alone was interested in the affair. According to letters from Corfu, of the 31st October, the Ottoman fleet had not yet appeared on •tho coasts of the Morea. The Seraskier Red -schid Pacha had retired to the distance of three leagues from Migsolongbi, but the siege was not raised. It is said that one of the last sallies cost the Greeks a great many men, and• that they lost, among others, the Pie►noutese Colonel Costa. I braiiim Pacha continues to make excursions In the Morea, and had lately advanced towards Corinth. After an action he marched towards Argos. FiteNTIERS OF ITALY, Nov. G.—There is still a Turkish squadron in the port of A vlona, which dare not put to sea, for fear of being attacked by the Greeks. ltedschid Pacha's army is still in Etolia, and its retreat, so often announced by, the 6reeks, has not taken place ; but it is weakened by the desertion of several Albanian cerfq, which have returned to their homes, by diseases, by perpetual engagements, sze. But Redschid declares his firm resolution not to with . - draw his army from Etolia till Miss°lough; is taken; and if the surrender of that place should be delayed, be will take up his winter quarters in that province. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. 23.—Five per Cent*. 97f. 70c.,—Three per Cents. 67f. 20c.—Rank Stock, 2,120 f.— Rent:. de Naples, (Certif. Falconnet), 83f. 60c.—Rente d'Es pagne, 1 lf.—Royal Spanish Loan, 49g—Exchange on Lon. don, one month, 24f. 95c. ; three months, 24f. 75c.—( Court BAVARIA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM WURTZBURGI, NOT. 12. " The kingdom (of Bavaria) since the death of our beloved `Monarch, is divided b.etween two powerful sentiments—regret and hope. ,The new King, by a new system directly opposite to that of his predecessor, has declared himself in favour of re trenchments. Nobody, however, ventures to blame the bound -less generosity and goodness of the late King. The retrench ments spoken of fall upon things, the inutility of which is ac knowledged, and which might be even characterized by another expression, if good were not always sure of escaping a censure, ' however misled it may be. It is now said that the late King biroself.intended to suppress certain expences, but it was re pu 'gmant. to his royal heart to deprive any of his subjects of an employment wisial.he ,held at the time of his accession to the throne. Be could not prevail on himself to diminish the por tion of bread, or to take it away from him who was in posses tior of it, or who wanted it. The reforms now in contempla tion are calculated to interest ail Germany, for they afrect the higher branches of, the administration, and the King's house hold. The re* Monarch, who has conceived the idea of them, shows that he possesses, in the highest degree, patriotic senti ments worthy to be imitated by all the Princes of the Confede ration. . • , ". Every hotly ,knows, that among the complaints which are repeated throughout Germany, is the useless support, in times peac r e,of numerous bodies of troops, by estates which have very little weight in the present system of Europe, while the expellee absorbs the greater part of the revenue of their States; another point is the expensive parade of num bers of useless horses. A proof of this luxury, which passes all bounds, is the late reduction of the number of horses in the King's stables by 200. Another subject of complaint is the money expended in operas, ballets, bands of music for the Court and the Churches, in imitation of great Monarchies, where their enormous expences have an object of public utility, • since they encourage the arts, which cannot be the case in the , • little German States. A political question now arises from the indispensable dis banding of part of the troops of the small States. Will the great Powers, which, since the new order of things, have reckoned on the numerous armies of the little Monarchies, oppose the measure of retrenchment, braving public opinion, which has seen with pain large standing armies in small States, to serve the ambition of great Potentates ? " A report is current that the Spanish Clergy are every where trying to raise money. Secret proposals are said to have been made to the monied men of Frankfort, offering engage ments in a new form, in order not to follow the mode adopted 'for the old loans. ,It is the superior Spanish Clergy that come forward, engaging to obtain the ratification of the said loans in .11 certain time given by the Spanish Government. It is generally believed here that Russia is resolved to 101- ' low the great principles now adopted in - commercial matters ; nevertheless that Government rather directs its attention to its internal commerce, to increase the sale and consumption of the produce of its soil ; this is the object of a late Ukase, diminish ing the taxes paid by retailers and artisans. The policy with regard to foreign commerce is different from that of all other States. It tends to the acquisition of new possessions, in order to import into them this national production; however, it seems that it has a certain system in this respect, and cannot adopt any so long as the troubles in the East continue." BeussEr.s, Nov. 22.—The day before yester day, during mass at seven in the morning, in the church-of St. Baron, at Ghent, a noise, tire cause •of which is unknown, was suddenly heard, and the congregation being alarmed, rushed to the doors, which were soon blocked up, and several -•persons were trodden under foot. Inn the midst' of the confusion, some thieves were very active in stealing the shawls, hats, &c. of the fugitives. A WIDOW, 1010 had, in general, enjoyed good ' , health, found herself suddenly reduced to a state of great debility. Every day was expected to ,bring her decease, the physician despaired, and the last sacrament was administered to her. She •livetl at Meuse with her daughter, who was married there. On the 16th of October she was to all appearance dead, and the body was laid . out on a mattress in the usual way, and covered with a cloth only. Some hours afterwards, her son-in-law placed his hand upon her mouth, and thought he felt a feeble respiration, but the heart and pulses did not beat, the members were cold, rand the eyes closed, and he did not dare to hope. Some time afterwards her daughter visit- . eZI tier in like manner, together with the doctor, and presently the widow recovered from the syn cope, and is now entirely restored.--(,French ipver,) BELZONI. (From the Cambridge Chronicle, Nov. 25.) Whilst we observe with Satisfaction the progress of the subscription Which has been en tered into for the purpose of relieving-Mrs. BEL ZONI'S distresses, we cannot help lamenting the apathy which .prevaileTt — in London with regard to the Exhibition in Leicester-square. If the public had but evinced a liberal feeling for the success of an undertaking which had cost the life of one of the party (James Courtine, Mr. Bel zoni's assistant),. and subjected the other to the severest fatigues bmh of body and mind, Mrs. Belzoni would have been spared the pain of owing her subsistence to private charity, and would have been enabled to secure a provision for herself and for the relatives of her unfortu nate husband. The merits of BcLzoNl have been appreciated by various writers abroad, and we cannot help inserting some honourable passages to his memory, extracted from the writings of a Danish traveller : " It was my good fortune at Copenhagen to meet one of the remarkable men of the age —Mr. Belzoni. He had arrived at the Danish capital from St. Petersburgh, through- Finland, and by the way of Stockholm, in the short space of twelve days. Some urgent business, which required his presence in London as soon as possible, prevented him from minutely in specting Copenhagen ; but 1 found that his active and intelli gent mind had already made excellent use of the few hours he had been here. He was acquainted with the exterior appear ance of the city generally, and had-inspected the principal li brary and collection of pictures belonging to the King, as well as the Palace of Christiansborg, which from its stupendou7 size must he an object striking to those even who have beheld the Palaces of the first-rate kingdoms of the Continent. " The circumstance of our having lived many years in Eng land, and being able to communicate together in the language of a country, respecting which our sentiments fully harmonized, soon placed us on a footing which is not always readily esta blished between compatriots in a strange country, and Mr. Belzoni kindly accepted my offer to be his Cicerone in Copen hagen, if he should be able to prolong his stay. It seemed to be his most anxious wish to perform his journey with the greatest dispatch possible, and he accomplished it, I have been informed, some days within the usual period. " It was highly gratifying to my national pride to hear Mr. Belzoni speak of the king's great library in unqualified terms of commendation. The librarians, who are all man of exten sive erudition and highly cultivated taste, had, it seems, eager ly seized the opportunity of displaying the most valuable stores of the Danish Monarch before a traveller, who had so strong claims on the friendly attentions of -men of science and literature." 0 ° " " Belzoni being fortunately delayed longer at Copenhagen than he had expected, it fell to my lot to show some attentions to 'that interesting person, by pointing out various objects worthy of a stranger's notice. When we met again in the evening, at the Hotel of England, he informed me that he had been at the play, and bad conie away highl✓ gratified. " But you do not understand our language, Sir, I presume ; and the play of the evening happened to be one of Holberg's most truly Danish pieces. How could you then be so highly gratified ?" I inquired. " Why, I went to the play, replied Belzoni, because I make it a point, when I travel in foreign countries, to plunge at once into the midst of some large assemblage of people, when the opportunity offers. I seldom fail to come away with some idea of the national character." " Well, Sir, I should like to know what you will say of us, in addition to what Shakspeare, Molesworth, Yorick, Coxe, Wraxall, Dr. Clerke, Nary Wollstonecraft, Sir John Carr, and Mr. Macdonald have already said." " From what I heard and saw at the play, I should say you were a very quiet, good-natured people, who are very fond of a hearty laugh. You have reason to be proud of a dramatist, who can shake your sides in the manner I noted to night : as for your music, I fancied myself in my own coune r y."' " Belzoni spoke this in a tone, anti with a look, which satis fied me that the words were not the badinage of a captain of compliments. " On the following morning I took BelZoni in the first in stance, max institution, which I conceived. to bei of paramount interest to an Italian—the Academy of Arts. The exterior of the structure is prepossessing, and the interior did not disap point the expectations which Belzoni had been led to form from the appearance of the city, on which the Academy of Arts has in so many respects had the most, salutary effects. Ite classes arc attended by many hundreds oflads of all professions and trades, who receive gratuitous instrtection from the. loyal Academicians, most of whom are ledgedeta the Academy. Belzoni was highly pleased with the specimens of the , pupils which he inspectetl in the class rooms. The works painted by Royal Academicians for admission, and afterwards hung up in the Council-Chamber, also gave. him so much satisfac tion, that I could not suffer the opportunity to slip of asking him, " Now, Mr. Belzoni, if you should chance to hear some reviewenof great authority say, 'lt would be loss of time to speak of the fine arts in Denmark ; they hardly exist.' " " Ile should not repeat so flippant an assertion in my hearing, re plied Belzoni, unless he could efface a recollection of what I have seen here to-day." In the Hall of Marbles, Belzoni would of course be gratified to meet with excellent casts of the finest monuments of art produced in his own country. But his visit to the Academy was rendered particularly interesting, and, I may say affecting, to a person of such excellent disposi tions as Belzoni, by the marked attentions of the different pro fessors to whom he was introduced. Three of them addressed hint in his mother tongue, and with all the elegance and ease of well-bread Italians. Others used the French language, which Belzoni also spoke with great facility. One of the professors, the celebrated engraver Clemens, a venerable old man, addressed Belzoni, with much neatness, in the language with which the labours of Belzoni, and the tenderest sympathies of his nature, were most intimately associated. Mr. Clemens addressed Belzoni in English, the domestic language of both, Mr. Clemens, like Bel zoni, being married to an Englishwoman. Mr. Clemens was at the moment occupied with an engraving from a picture of Christ's agony in the garden, by Professor Ecersberg. The pic ture being turned upside down for the purpose of engraving, Mr. Clemens politely took it down and hung it on the w a ll f or Belzoni's inspection. I wished Professor Eckersberg had been present. Nothing could have been more satisfactory . to an artist, whose merits are only exceeded by his' modesty, than to have marked the contemplative mood in which Belzoni stood wrapt for sonic time, and then made a few remarks, more eloquently expressive of the value of the picture, than the most laboured and methodical display of connoisseurship." • • • • " There were many other objects without and within the city of Copenhagen, to which I could have wished to draw Belzoni's attention ; but the urgency of the business on which he travell ed would not admit of it. It was perhaps as well, that a per fect picture of Copenhagen was not exhibited to him. French tyranny had driven Belzoni from his native land to England, which he had made his own country, as much as any foreigner could do. The city of Copenhagen could not therefore but be tender ground to a well-wisher to Britain of so much sensi bility as Belzoni." * • * * " Belzoni now took a farewell view of the city of Copenhagen, which would be concealed the moment his carriage began to descend the hill of Frederiksberg to the westward. As the plea sure of meeting so unexpectedly this remarkable man had been great, so would the pain of parting with hint have been ; but when the moment of separation arrived, he expressed himself so kindly of the persons he had become acquainted with in Den mark, and to whom he desired me to convey his acknowledge ments, with his best wishes for their individual welfare and the prosperity of Denmark, that I could not but feel happy ; at the same time that he produced the most pleasurable effect on my mind, by calling out, ae the carriage moved away, " We shall soon meet again in Old England."' • The pleasure of meeting Belzoni again, and in England, fell to my lot on the 14th of July in the same year (1822). — Knowing how much his time was occupied, I called and took my leave at the same time. This arrangement at first drew from Belzoni a gentle rebuke in the shape of a question : " And did you not think, my dear Sir, that I would have been happy to do for you in England what you did for me in Den mark ?" But when I had expl a i ne d m y mo ti ves , l ie was satis fied. After some conversation, in the course of which he fre quently reverted to Denmark, I prepared to depart. But I was not allowed to do so, before he had put into my possession some additional tokens of kindness, which now mournfully remind the of an excellent man, whose fate will be deplored by " the wise and good of every nation and language in the civilized world, while his name descends to the latest posterity, as that of one, who perished in the glorious attempt of extemling human know ledge."--(Mr. Houtson's letter to ars. Belzoni, communicat ing the death of her husband 1 Ettrected from 'Denmark Deline; to 1, Fy A ndrson Feldborg member of the University of Copenhagen.. INDIAN GLEANINGS. Several important incidents in the Indian campaign, have not yet been laid before the English public ; and %VP therefore proceed to glean them from the Madras and Calcutta Papers ASS AM, the Sing Plios, whose territory our troops had entered, were divided into two par. ties, one disposed to enter into alliance with the British, the other to take advantage of the dis tracted state of the country, for the purposes of plunder. On the 4th of April messengers came to Colonel Richards from the Glace, or Chief of the district of Lutlagnurn, offering to desist from plundering the Assaniese under our protection, and to unite with us in opposing the Burmese.— On the 7th of April the head quarters of our Assam division wore at Koliannee Mokh, on the Burrampooter. A small detachment of the 46th regiment occupied a stockade near Sersee, seven miles from Koliannee Mokh. This stockade was formed in the , preceding month of February by the Sing Mhos, of which there were several thousands in arms. The Sing Pros appear to be warlike tribes, who have in past times subdued the Assamese, and keep them still in a state of vassalage, but frequently add violence to oppres sion, and plunder these defenceless people of their property Neufville was stationed at Nowa Dheeing Mc - AA% in the Sing Pho coun try. Lieut. Burlton had been detached to survey the river. On the 16th of April Mr. Matthews was dispatched from Rungpore with an escort to explore the country towards Bour !lent, which was supposed to be on the banks of the Dees sung, a small hill stream coming from the South ward, and meeting the Dhekow river about a mile befOre the latter joins the Burrumpooter. • A itliACAL—The town of Arracan stands upon a plain nearly square, and nearly level : it is surrounded by hills and intersected by a river. The fort stands at the N.W. corner. It consists of three square concentric walls with considera ble space between them. The walls are of solid 'masonry, said to be 450 years old, and must have been built at a period when Arracan wee the seat of greater wealth and power than at present. All the contiguous to the town are surmounted by Pagodas ; but the houses in the town are merely made of bamboos, timber, straw, and mats. It is said there were eighteen thousand such houses in th© town ; but all were unroofed, and most of thorn burnt by the Burmese, before the capture, and the inhabitants have retired to theneighbouring villages. From the town of Arracan to Mahamoone, a distance of 25 miles, there is a road on an elevated mound ; and the country exhibits numerous tanks, and every indication of former prosperity. The great attraction of Mahamoone, formerly was an idol that moved and spoke ! But this treasure the King of Ava carried off to his capital when he subdued this country. There are in Arracan proper, 59 lowland and 17 highland villages, and the land exceeds that of Chittagong in fertility as sto 3. The - route followed by the Burmese in their retreat proceeds N. by E. for eight miles, to the Letoroo river, beyond which live the Kheengs, which are rude mountain tribes. Some of these people readily acted as guides to an English officer who was sent to explore this route to the distance of 22 miles ; and they further ac companied his native messengers to a place called Yea Ja Roa, on the Burmese frontier, following the route which Alowyn Muugja and Tooroo Wyu, the Burmese Commanders, had taken in their retreat. These Chiefs had under their com mand about 3,000 persons, including women ; and the guides found many dead bodies of Burmese on their route ; how killed does not appear. NEW LONDON BRIDGE. On Thursday the Court sat at ten o'clock to resume the consideration of the different claims made for com pensation by the owners and holders of premises on the South wark side of London Bridge, about to be taken down under the authority of the New Bridge Act. The Jury having been enipannelled, the claim of Mr. Solomon Davies, the eminent tobacconist, was put in, as the freeholder of certain premises on the west side of the High-street, Southwark, being Nos. 319 and 321—the former, the public-house known by the sign of the Tumble down Dick, let on lease to a Mr. Cook, at the rent of 1001. per annum, 14 years of which were unexpired—the latter, the house and warehouses in which Mr. Davies carried on his trade as a tobacconist. For his interest in these, its freeholder, Mr. Davies claimed 16,730/. • and for his other losses and eapences, -14,3701., together 31,1201. 128. The City made a nominal offer of ss. The Com mos SE HJEANT, on the part of the City, resisted the claim as beyond measure exorbitant, and called Mr. Montague, the City Surveyor, Mr. Kaye, and several other Gentlemen, whose estimates for the freehold property were 8,3491. 16s. 81., something more or less. On the part of Mr. Davies, estimates by Mr. Winstanley, Mr. Hoggart, and several other Gentlemen versed in the va luation of such premises, were put in at a much higher value. To prove the extent and nature of the claimant's business, Mr. Samuel Fish, Mr. Crofton, and other wholesale tobacco. nists, were called by Mr. Brougham; who concurred in opinion that the removal would be most injurious to Mr. Davies's trade, particularly as it would occupy considerable time to re-erect the machinery necessary for the manufactory of snuffs, the most beneficial part of their trade, the suspension of which would subject him to the risk of losing that part of his trade altoge ther; the quantity of raw material manufactured in each year, being proved by the Excise books, and the annual profits, amounting to between 3,0001. and 4,000/. per annum. The Le ;stied Recorder commenced summing up about seven o'clock, the case having occupied the whole day, and at eight the question went to the. Jury, who, after retiring for upwards of an hour, returned for the freehold .11,500!., and on the trade 5350/. expences of removal 1301. fixtures as agreed 1067/. 55.; together, 18,0671. ss. • The Court was crowded-to excess, by persons who awaited the decision with the deepest interest. Extract of a letter from Alexandria, dated Oct. 18, 1825:—" Yesterday morning the Capi tan Perim took his departure, and to-day the whole of the transports are out. The expedition, as far as we can learn, consists of 14 frigates, 14 corvettes, 42 brigs, 10 fireships, 20 armed Turk ish transports, and 28 European transports, with the London Engineer steam-packet : another, built here, sprang a leak in sailing out of the harbour. Four whole regiments, or 8,000 sol diers of disciplined infantry, and about 1,000 Turkish cavalry, are embarked on board these vessels. The expence of the whole expedition, in arrears of pay to the Turkish fleet, provisions, and repairs, supplies of money, and provisions to the Morea,,presents, (the. Capitan. Pacha receives 100,000 dollars) will, it is estimated, cost our Pacha 50,000,000 of piastres ) or the value of 100,000 bales of cotton." .THE SUN. SOLF.II QUIS DICERS FALSU3I AUDI .4T LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1825. The French Papers of Thursday which arrived last night are still filled with the proceedings against the Constitutionnel and the Courier Fran cais, and the issue of which must now be speedily known. They contain a little intelligence from Greece, and extracts from them will be found elsewhere. The Gorman Mail has brought us the Nurens burgh Correspondent and Frankfort Papers to the iSth and 19th of November, but they con tain but little worth extracting. The news from Greece it; the former Journal is confirmatory of that extracted from the French Papers. Misso longiti still held out, and the Seraskier was de termined to take up his winter quarters in the Province, having resolved at all events to take the town. The following are extracts:— FROM THE FRONTIERS OF ITALY, Nov.-6. The Greek squadron in the lonian seas endeavours to main tain the blockade of the coast of Epirus, and the entrance of the Gulf of Lepanto, and watches with the greatest attention every thing that passes in those seas. The Greek Commanders have frequent disputes with Dalmatian and Austrian ships, which for reasons already known will not respect the blockade, and pretend that the Greeks violate the neutrality. But they have not been able to attain their object, and have put back. It is ♦ery favourable to the Greeks, that the Lord High Commis. sioner of the lonian Islands will not allow any British or lonian ship to violate the blockade. This example has a great effect, and is always referred to by the Greeks. It is a great injury to Redschid Pacha, and to the Governors of Lepanto, Petra*, &c., because it makes it impossible for them to obtain supplies by sea, and the conveyance of provisions by land is attended with great difficulties. It is said that the Seraskier, who is resolved not to give up the siege of Missolonglii, is going for some time to Arta, to take measures for the supply of his troops during the winter, and that he will leave the command during his absence to Ismael Pacha. The Turkish and Egyptian fleets have at length sailed from Alexandria with the reinforcements for Ibrahim Pacha, but have proceeded in the :,rst instance to Boudran on the Asiatic coast, to join the Turkish division in that port. Miatilis and Sachtury are resolved to attack it as soon as it leaves Boudran. Muxicit, Nov. 14. This morning the King again presided in a Sitting of the Commissioners, the object of which is to propose retrenchments in the several branches of the public expenditure. The Chiefs of several departments have been already called upon to pro • pose such retrenchments as they think necessary and adviseable in their several branches. By a rescript issued yesterday, his Majesty has dissolved the existing Committee of Legislation, and formed instead of it another on a more extensive plan. Baron Zeutre, Minister of Justice, is President of this new Committee. Her Royal Iligness the Princess Amelia, consort of Prince John of Saxony, arrived here the day before yesterday. Yesterday was the birth-day of that Princess, and of her twin-sister the Princess Royal of Prussia : they are now 24 years of age. The King and Queen, and all the members of the Royal Family, pay frequent visits to the Queen Dowager, and endeavour to console her under her affliction, which her fortitude enables her to support with resignation. Quebec Papers to the 18th October have ar rived, which contain an Address to the Earl of DALHOUSIE, on his return from England. The following is au abstract of his Answer I accept with great pleasure your kind congratulations upon the return of Lady Dalhousie and myself to this province. The respectable inhabitants of Montreal and its vicinity, whose names are subscribed to the Address, will I am sure do me the justice that I am truly sensible of this expression of their feelings. " I am happy to think, .Gentlemen, that the liberal views and policy of his Majesty's Government are so generally and justly acknowledged iu the measures adopted in last Session of Parliament in regard to the Colonies, and I sil l cen r e u assure you, that if certain points have not been so I- no justed as we could wish, o ur re p resen t a tion of them will n disregarded in the prop q er uarter. t h fsf° " But, Gentlemei L we can scarcely ask or ape.' n able attention of his Majesty's Ministers, unless we among ourselves and contribute our best exertiono WW"- public wififare." Demerara Papers to the 30th Septem h ' r/P also arrived, f rom w hi c h we extract th e f°ll°v ing articles:— ~4t ° " VINCENT'S, AUG. o.—An express reac hed 19, morning, with the alarmin g i n t e lli ge n c e, that the °Oar and the dwelling-hous e of M oun t B e ntinck estate , thee. of Robert Brown, were l as t n i g ht t ota lly destroye d 131 t " BT. KITTS. —ln our last we mentioned that all been fired, and the militia brought into active service' r l caused by the absence of a great number of slaves frora of the estates in the isl a nd, su pp ose d to be con cluded ; mountains ; but we are happy to state, that the oPeniti ct the concerted arrangement has not been attended w ith s d u c a Parties of trusty negroes from the estates, commas,, their managers' and overseers, went to the mount:1111i above 50 fugitives were brought into town and comloilt gaol." The extraordinary fall in the Public r n ," has produced a littl e f am ily j a rring betw eell , 3 lfh ther and daughter (The Times and SO of some little celebrity, in which the i stte a r forgotten the respect due to the paren t, a° spatters her pretty abundantly with an ds° e so forth. It seems this intemp eranc e has b e l ie cited by some "alarming" articles on the sti# lo of the interview which the old Times alleg e d O taken place between the Bank Directors oe.ch presumedrfe refer t o the e imagine con continued u m e i d g ROBINSON, the substance and object of wi . i ca p the lnl Funds. The New Times considers this Pr e ol tion as quite unpardonable, and condesceatro put us right on the point. With a can cl°llt praiseworthy, it owns that it does not kn ° ` l l it htfacloltiticigertoi fthePuh.'l..o did pass at that Meeting, but nevertheiesao sagacity enables it to discover what did We don't know how rightly, but we 11111 :01 place, we might have made a gined that if' we did know what did a a ' re# guess at what really did take P lac ; 0 0 that, after all, the candour of the Ne va t o amounts to nothing ; for either it did kg °ll4 s o in that event it told a lie—or it did got o° ' uP' in that event it was a vain attempt to c ° ' a P Ignorance which is far less shameful t " -11 0 tension to knowledge which we have 11°t. f ' iset ever, the statement of the Old Times vig ° to better way of shewieg it would have be e b pointed out the truth, and the public " ta d judge between them. As the mattes' on it is assertion against assertion, a nd to L I accord i " d so far better than the other, Of confidence reposed in either journal. P causes however of this depression w e w e pretty ah pretend to speak. At a ll ev ents, tb a el vie I unconnected with political events, al) . Of not perceive that any great national Ma to be apprehended therefrom. f o r Commercial speculations and demanut:p inters must necessarily produce a fall in t he Funds, because it is clear that wh ere the t 1 t ° its payable is fixed and invariable, the coP 0 0 , 1 0 paid for that interest must vary, ) t o ae it equivalent to the value of m otley in t` je O ,OIJ Illarket.Thus supposing au hundred bandy poundse' is worth 5 per cent. per annum, and a oe Per pounds stock is worth only 3 per cen t ' of num, it is obvious a hundred pounds alt 000 1 e this case more than su ffi cient to buy but if the interest of money in t he F OP the whs . should fall to 3 per cent. per annu — ' 10 1 ' of stock would immediately rise to 1 0° t is precisely the case with the fluids P - 00 ment : the value of money is far great er WO interest that can be obtained for it ie the it 00 4 and hence they must fall until thei r elt order t to ld p ter t ht rest is equal, or nearly so, to the f o r 1 sum 0 obtained in the market for the su.- . 1 h e stock. When therefore the causes d to t et" raised the value of money have cea se e re st t. r then will the price of stocks, and the ' in oo o money bear a greater propor tion t° elle eo I. and bring each back to its own proper P r ABOLITION O sit'ihneymore......—...-- Jo u are a great • nuisance there can lie n° b e y' added ~,, rov , collect, and keep alive, profligas-.7 1 . S VI occasion. M ° 0 and evert , - • horrid YocFclArireitislle T o h f 3 g t ti A l tinuaj ► t l4bt , species of depravity'. "- of - ii 111 the That list the of f theil hucksters, i O il 0 a 0 wares at these annual nuisances, ioj or- or , h iliei re fair traders * in the vicinity 10 whic" O3 dint t h e 0 tolerated cani be d' lot disputed itiwes:ochiiiiiiiie! P OT re c 1 are generally of the worst description. Fairs, ove o pr remains of ancient barbarism, which tb° 'Ol5// foist j taste and morality of the times ff ia6t tiat ista l 11°- "•• fo wish to see removed with the o ther frot rubbish. St. 8A8T11.0 7 LODIEW Fi.a is tiled iferf source of every disorder, eTery vicar DAY AT ONE 0-CLOCK PRICE OF STOCKS THIS BAnk Stock ' 2184 3 per Cent. Red 831i .2 3 per Cent. Cons. 84i 3i 4 3i 3. per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New 101 i :} 10014 Bank Long Ann. 20 3116 19i India Stock Ditto 4onds South Sea Stock PRICFS OF FOREIGN Au' Tian Ms, 5 yer cont.— Brazilian lids 1825 Scrip Buenos A yre3 lids (Milian, Bds I; per cent 5B Colombian ads Do. do. 1824 -4 2 Danish, 6 per cent. Do. 3 per cent. Greek Bds 2O Do. 1825 2l Guatirnala Mexican Ms Do. 1825 671 6i Old 'Annuities Net , / Ditto. Ex. 8i115.10001.1 id. Ditto ... 5001. 14d. 42 7 dis. Ditto. Small I Ad. • Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. 843 3:I 4 YIDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Neapolitan do. 1024 Peruvian Bonds 493 Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p. ct. Spanish 1821 . , 5 per et. 1823 . French Rentes,s p. c. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. 3 per cent. ... —f. —c. Exchange ~. —l. —c. FIZICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK. I'er Share. 7i 7 .16,i 17 1 3! 3 480 20 2i 1 Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Brazilian Mining Company Colombian Mining Company .__ _ English Mining Company Potasi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association Real del Monte Mining Company New United Mexican Mining Company British and Foreign Paper Company Gold Coast Association Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company FOREIGN MAILS. Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Gottenburgh Ilaniburgli - Holland - Flanders - Leeward Islands AltiltVED. DUE. HEM! WA TER AT LOSOON BRIDGE TO-11101t HOW. 11i , ruing, 3 minutes after 3. j Evening, 20 minutes after 3.