The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-18 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS OF WEDNESDAY. (From the afternoon edition of Galignani's Messenger.) PARIS, APRIL 16.—The whole of the chambers of the Royal Court of Paris assembled yesterday, and the Court resolved to take upon itself the investigation of the circum stances of the insurrection of Sunday and Monday, and the conspiracy which led to it. It also, in compliance with an application from the Procureur-General, decided that there should be joined to this investigation that already com menced against the Societe des Droits de l'Homme. The Court then appointed President Nuller, and Messrs. Mo reau, Poultier, Lassis, and Vanin, counsellors, to be five commissioners, and Messrs, Jurien and Faget de Baure to be auditors. It is stated that this resolution was unani mous, but the decree is superseded by the determination of the Government to send the delinquents to be tried by the Court of Peers. We are assured that at the house No. 12, Rue Transno nain, no fewer than eleven of the inmates were found killed, and one has since died of his wounds. A woman and child were wounded. A woman is said to have ob tained grace by her supplications, and at the same time saved the life of a man who was concealed in the chimney. One of the killed, a journeyman hat-maker, was buried yesterday. A vast body of his fellow-workmen attended the funeral. A great crowd pressed to the Morgue yesterday, to see some bodies exposed there to be claimed. A party of mu nicipal guards were stationed at the door to maintain order. Yesterday morning Marshal Lobau, accompanied by General Jacqueminot, visited Colonel Chapuis, of the 4th legion, whose arm, though seriously wounded, will, it is hoped, not require amputation, and announced to him that the King had promoted him to the rank of commander of the Legion of Honour. They afterwards went to the house of M. Baillot, intending to communicate to him that his Majesty had named him an officer of the order, but he unfortunately had died of his wounds before their ar rival. The marshal was deeply afflicted at the intelli gence, and taking from his brea,st the cross he wore, he left it with his family as a token of his regret. The ministerial evening journal has the following : " The Government received yesterday two telegraphic despatches from Lyons. It was not till Monday night that the struggle could be said to be finally terminated, since the occupation of the fauxbourgs by the insurgents, as the continual combats that arose, prevented the communica tions from being completely restored till then. On Satur day La Guillotiere and the principal quarters of the town were delivered from the rebels, as before announced. There were some very sanguinary conflicts in the church of St. John, and at other important points, and it was hoped that these had put an end to all further resistance. The insurgents, however, encouraged by some false intelli gence, and excited by some secret agents, who directed their proceedings, continued to hold out at Fourviers and La Croix Rousse. On Sunday, there was fighting at the Clos Casati and St. George's ; but on Monday, the troops were in full possession of St. George's and La Croix Rousse—so that the whole of Lyons, and the fauxbourgs, are now under the control of the Government, and the laws. Thus, for five successive days, it has been necessary to keep up a constant warfare with enemies who, without running any very great danger themselves, have been able to occasion considerable loss to the troops opposed to them. We are assured that the silk-weavers, whose cause has been made the pretence, did not take any very active part in the proceedings. The insurgents proclaimed the republic, and hoisted the red flag at Fourvieres, which, however, has been replaced by the national colours. Blood has been shed at St. Etienne. Some of the anarchists have been killed, and Right soldiers wounded. At Grenoble and Marseilles the agitators have made attempts to excite the people, but have not succeeded. At Auierre the telegraph was burnt, but it was immediately re-established. The following are copies of the despatches, both of which are dated Lyons, April 15, 10 o'clock in the morning : " THE PREFECT 6F THE RHONE TO THE MINISTER OF the 11th and 12th of April and following days, and at Paris on the 13th and 14th of April. By this ordinance M. Martin du Nord is named Procureur-General to the Chamber of Peers, and is to be assisted by M. Chegaray, Prucureur du Roi at the Court of Premiere Instance at Lyons, and M. Franque Carre, substitute of the Prom reur-General of the Cour Royale of Paris. The chamber listened to the reading of this ordinance with the deepest silence, and decided that the peers should assemble this day, for the purpose of constituting them selves into a court of justice. The interrupted debate on the project of law relative to the itat of the officers of the army and navy was resumed, and articles 7 and 8, after some discussion, were agreed to. At five o'clock the chamber adjourned. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SITTING OF APRIL 15. The Keeper of the Seals ascended the tribune to make a communication from the government, and said, that the recent deplorable events of which the capital had been the I:,...Ltre, furnished an incontrovertible proof of the insuffi ciency of the existing laws to repress such criminal attempts ; and that with the view of remedying this defect, the government proposed for the adoption of the chamber the following project of law : " Art. 1. Any person having in their possession, or being the depositary of arms or ammunition, for which he cannot show the legal authorisation, shall be liable to be summoned before the tribunals of correctional police, and condemned to a confinement of from one month to two years, and to a fine of from 16 to 1,000 francs. " the objects seized shall be confiscated. Those who may be condemned under this law shall be subjected to the surveillance of the police for a time equal to the maxi mum of imprisonment ordained by the penal law. In case of a second offence, the penalties shall be doubled. "2. The persons who, in an insurrectional movement, having for object one or more of the crimes pointed out by article 86 of the penal code, and the following articles, up to 97 inclusive, and who shall be taken with arms in their hands, though they should have made no use of them, shall be condemned to hard labour for ten years at least, and not more than ten. If they shall have made use of the said arms, they shall be condemned to death. " 3. Those who, without carrying arms, shall have aided in erecting barricades, or other obstructions to the progress of the public force, shall be condemned to an imprisonment of at least four years, and not more than ten. "4. In all the above-mentioned cases, if there should appear extenuating circumstances, the article 463 of the penal code shall come into operation." The President of the Council laid upon the bureau two projects of law, one asking for an extraordinary credit of 14,014,000 f. for the year 1834, and the other a credit of 22,440,000 f. for the service of 1835. The minister stated, that the object of both these projects were to main tain the army in sufficient force to check the audacious at tempts of the factious. (Prolonged sensation.) M. Havin—l move that the credit asked for the year 1835 be referred to the commission of the budget. After a few words from M. Passi, against the proposi tion of M. Havin, the two projects were ordered to be taken into consideration by the committees of the chamber. The further discussion of the project on the superan nuated fund was, after an attempt by the centre to continue the debate, adjourned to this day. SITTING OF APRIL 16, M. Etienne, Vice-President, in the chair. M. Paraut laid upon the bureau the report on the pro ject of the law relative to the repression of crimes com mitted by Frenchmen in the Levant. The adjourned debate on the project relative to the su perannuated fund of the old civil list was resumed. Art. 1. was agreed to in the following ttrms :—The funds possessed by the State, but belonging to the super annuated fund of the old civil list, as also the Rentes 5 per Cents. inscribed in its name in the great book of the public debt, shall be divided amongst those having a right, con formably to the rules of common right and the laws and ordinances regulating the fund. M. de Belleyme proposed a second article to the follow ing effect :—The partition shall be made by a special com mission appointed by royal ordinance. M. Estoucelin opposed the article. M. Charlemagne proposed an amendment as follows : " All the titles, powers of attorney, and other documents put in by the claimants of this fund in justification of their claims shall be stamped and registered gratis." Messrs. Teste and Vivien spoke in favour of M. de Bel leyme's additional article. M. Salverte said he must oppose it. At a quarter past three the discussion on this project, which offers nothing of interest, was proceeding. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, APRIL 16, F►ve per Cents., 104 f. 20c. 15c. 20c. Four and a Half per Cents., 99f. 50c. Four per Cents., 92f. 75c. Three per Cents., 78f. 77f. 90c. 95c. Bank Actions, 1,7 Of. Rente de Naples, 94f. 80c. '7oc. Roman Five per Cents., 9514%. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 26 , X 27%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 40n%. Royal Spanish Loan, 82 824. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 66M 1 .4. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 98 97n. EXCHANOR ON LONDON. One month, paper, 2.5 f. 27%c. ; money, 23f. 27 1 4 c. Three months, paper, 25f. 1734 c. ; money, 25f. 17;4c. —Coors Authentique. THE INTERIOR " Our military operations are at length brought to a ter mination. La Croix Rousse was occupied yesterday with out firing a musket. Our troops are masters of the whole town and the fauxbourgs." " THE GENERAL COMMANDING THE SEVENTH MILITARY DIVISION TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. " La Croix Rousse is restored to tranquillity. The troops are parading the quarter at every point. Business has resumed its course." The following is an explanation of the contradiction be tween the telegraphic despatch of thelOth, from Lyons, and that of the 12th : —On the 10th the insurgents were in fact confined within one quarter in the centre of the town, and were completely surrounded by the troops ; but in the morning of the 11th the Fauxbourg de Vaize and another broke out in the rear of General Aimard, and attacked his positions at several points at once. The General is said to have found himself at one time in a situation so critical that he was fearful of being obliged to abandon the town, and demanded by telegraphic instructions for his future movements in case retreat should become inevitable. But in a last effort, directed by himself with great energy, the troops forced the bridge of La Guillotiere, entered the fauxbourgs, and cleared them. Extract of a letter from St. Etienne, dated the 12th inst., six o'clock in the evening :—" Though from the be ginning of the riots at Lyons some apprehensions were en tertained as to the intentions of our riband-weavers, we had reason up to the 10th to place some reliance upon a continuance of the good disposition and discretion they showed on a recent occasion. On the 10th, however, they endeavoured to prevent the men employed in the several factories in the neighbourhood from continuing to work. Threats with some, and money or promises with others, succeeded in obtaining the object they sought ; and yester day morning St. Etienne began to be disturbed by some isolated attempts. By the evening of the 10th the authori ties had prepared every necessary measure of defence and repression. Encouraged by having been suffered to utter some insolent cries with impunity, bands of insurgents proceeded to the powder-mills and the manufactory of arms. Two companies of infantry, from being repeatedly assailed with stones, were at length obliged to fire, and upon this the insurgents took to flight. They afterwards attempted to form barricades, and force the magazines of arms in several distant quarters of the town furthest from the Hotel de Ville, where all the forces were concentrated. All their endeavours, however, were easily and completely defeated. The foremen and syndics, finding themselves involved with the lowest rabble, who had followed them, became anxious to retire, and some of them succeeded, though not without great difficulty. The workmen also have withdrawn, and up to the present moment no violent breach of order has .taken place. There are many more persons in the streets attracted by curiosity than there are workmen, who seem to be divided, and by no means nu merous. It is said a large portion of them are enraged against their syndics, whom they call false brethren. Still it is feared that the present tranquillity is only a feint, and that the night will bring disturbances. The whole force, however, is on foot. Our garrison is composed of 2,000 infantry, 150 gendarmes, horse and foot, and four pieces of cannon, manned by the National Guard." We are assured that an extraordinary courier from Ma drid arrived at Paris yesterday with despatches, dated the Bth inst., for the Minister for Foreign Affairs, announcing a partial change in the Spanish Cabinet. The Count Tor reno and General Llauder are said to have superseded M. Burgos, Minister of the Interior, and Zarco del Valle, Minister of War. We learn that in consequence of a letter received by the MinisiZT of War from General Aimard, the march of the trecps directed to proceed to Lyons has been countermanded. The Afercure Seguisien of the 13th instant confirms the account a the disturbance at St. Etienne, and gives the following further particulars :—" At six o'clock on the oitorning of the 11th, about 3,000 workmen, many of them well-disposed persons, who had fallen into the snares of the agitators, paraded before the Hotel de Ville, five-and-five, crying Vive la Ligne a bas la Police'.' In the evening party of them made an attack on the royal manufac tory ,of arms, guarded by troo_ps of the ,line ; additional roops with a Commissary of Police repaired instantly to the spot ; the usual summonses were read ; the troops were attacis.o by a volley of stones ; shots were fired ; the ihifantry then retorted by platoon firing ; the assem blage was dispersed ; a workman was killed, and several others were wounded. The rebels than raised a barricade in the Rue du Bois, which a company of the 16th Light Horse tood . possession of at the point of the bayonet ; a barricade in the Rue Badonilliere seas taken by another company. The troops, exasperated against the workmen, who had kept them on the qui rive for two days, fought with an impetuosity which their of were forced to restrain. At first they used modera tion, because women were mingled with the groups. M. 'Martinier de la Grange de I'Ouvre has been arrested ; 25 guns, some double-barrelled, as also cartridges, were found at his house. Muskets were also discovered at a house in the Rue St. Louis. At night two sentinels were wounded, it is feared mortally. To-day the leaders of the rebellion are flying in all directions ; some have been arrested. Ar rests continue to take place ; they amount already to 85. The mayor has ordered that the city be illuminated until order is re-established. All doors are to be closed at dusk. A detachment of the National Guard of Montbrison, and of St. Galmier, arrived here yesterday. They were warmly received." CHAMBER OF PEERS.-SITTINC. OF APRIL 15. At half-past two o'clock tke adjourned debate on the project of law relative to the etat of the officers of the army and navy was resumed. A r t. 5. After the rejection of some amendments, was agreed to. Art. 6. Agreed to. The Keeper of the Seals at this moment entered the Chamber, and handed to the President a writt en p aper . The President — I am obliged to interrupt the debate, to communicate to the Chamber an ordinance of the King, which the Keeper of th e Seals has handed to me. (Sen sation. ) The purport of the ordinance, which the President read, was to call upon the Chamber of Peers to assemble as a court of justice, and, as authorized by the law, to proceed without delay to the trial of crimes of high treason and at tempts against the safety of the state , committedin various parts of the kingdom, and principally at Lyons, on the 9th and 10th of April, and following days, at St. Etienne on LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1834. The bill introduced last night by Lord AL THo RP for amending the poor laws, is founded on the report of the poor law commissioners, a summary of which we gave on a former occa- Some of the plans recommended by the commissioners have been omitted, but those which the noble lord has adopted do not ma terially differ from those suggested in the re port. The principal features of the bill are these—to abolish, by the summer of 1835, the system of allowances to labourers out of the poor rates—to take from magistrates the power of ordering out-door relief, alter the con stitution of parish vestries, by giving the owners of land, as well as the occupiers, a right of voting; establish a Board of Commissioners who shall have the power to make general rules (subject to the revision of the Home Secretary) for the management of the poor all over the kingdom ; form unions of parishes and classify the poor in the workhouses. The measure proposes, also, great alteration on two important sion. points—settlement and bastardy. In place of the present law of settlement, which gives rise to such litigation and expense, is to be sub stituted another, by which settlement can be acquired solely by birth and marriage. But of all the changes, that relative to the affiliation and support of illegitimate children, is the greatest, and we are inclined to think the most objectionable. The present law is to be abo lished, and the mother alone made liable for the support of her child. The existing law is not only the most absurd, but the most mischievous —the most injurious to morality, and the most unjust that can well be conceived. One clause of it alone stamps its character—that which gives a worthless woman the power of affiliating her illegitimate offspring on any man, however innocent, and compelling him to maintain the child or go to prison. To abolish this law, therefore, is one step to improvement ; but to make such a vast alteration—to step as it were from the one extremity to the other —to relieve the father of all responsibi lity, and throw the support of the child on the mother alone, contains in it something so unjust, as well as so conducive to immora lity, that we are quite convinced some amend ment of this part of the bill will be necessary. On the one hand, it will hold out to young men a sort of premium for seduction, and to their helpless victims it will form an induce ment to commit child-murder. It is quite clear that the mother cannot in one case out of ten support the child, and she must, therefore, be reduced to a state of starvation, or supported at the expense of the palish. The more prudent of the sex may be de terred by such an alternative, but, unfortunately for the plan, there are few prudent women that commit such faults, and any check that this may impose on the one party, will be more than counterbalanced by the removal of all responsibility from the other. In all cases where there can be no reasonable doubt as to the father, he, and not the parish, should be liable for the expense. The question altogether is one of such important difficulty, that in all pro bability the bill will be allowed to stand over till next session, or carried into effect only in certain districts, so that sufficient time will be given for mature deliberation. It will be seen that all the speakers were favourable to the general principle of the measure. The unworthy suspicions of some Dissenters with regard to the will and the power of their old friends in the Government to afford them effectual relief, are now proved to be utterly groundless. There is only one thing they have asked which the Government does not intend to grant, and that is a matter of very question able importance to the Dissenters. They will find it far more to their interest to attach burying grounds to their own places of worship than to use a common churchyard. There are legal dif ficulties with regard to the latter which render it necessary that what is done should be the result of an amicable arrangement with the clergy ; but we repeat, let every community of Dissenters purchase a piece of ground, add it to their chapels, and erect upon a part of it a house for their minister ; a small spot may be devoted to the burial of their dead, and thus all chance of altercation will be removed. The church rates will be abolished, and thus one grand source of contention will be dried up. The debate last night shows, first, what the Dissenters have to expect from the Tories ; secondly, what their strength is in Parliament ; and, thirdly, the zeal, prudence, and firmness of those whose pride it has always been to serve the cause of religious as well as civil liberty. The able and eloquent speeches of Dr. LUSH INGTON and Lord JOHN RUSSELL will be read with the greatest pleasure by all the Dis senters, but especially by those whose confi dence in his Majesty's Government was never for a moment impaired. Mr. W. BROUGHAM'S Bill of Registra tion was to have been introduced on the 22d ; but as that day is fixed for a discussion on the Repeal of the Union, which is expected to last at least two nights, it will be postponed, but we presume only till the first open day, unless, indeed, as we had anti cipated, it should be grafted on the Poor Law Bill. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Marriage Bill will be withdrawn, but we believe the noble lord will introduce a new measure as soon as a Re gistration Bill has been secured. We have no room for further comment on the discussion of last night, but we shall resume the subject. We stated yesterday some changes which had taken place in the Spanish government, and that others were looked for. It appears that General LLAUDER has suceeeded ZARCO DEL VALLE in the war department, and M. RE MISSA, M. IMAZ as Minister of Finance. We are particularly pleased at the removal of M. BURGOS, the colleague of ZEA BERMUDEZ, whose influence was always and very naturally favourable to Russia, and of course unfavour able to liberal institutions. M. ZEA was under such extraordinary personal obligations to the Autocrat, that no one could expect that he would ever lose an opportunity of promoting the designs of his benefactor. Paris is quiet, and we hope that no advan tage will be taken of what has occurred to in fringe on the public liberty. The desire of prance to strengthen the hands of the Govern ment, and the zeal and firmness of the soldiers have been sufficiently obvious, and after this re newed proof of the strength of the con stituted authorities, and their power to put down the disaffected, it can hardly be necessary to call for new powers. The prisoners are to be tried for high treason by the Chamber of Peers. We hope that France will now renew her proposal to the other powers for a general disarming. The German papers express strong desires for con tinued peace, and the repose of France. The best means for their employers to prove their sincerity would be to agree to disarm. " It is related, says the Europe Centrale, that M. de St. Aulaire, ambassador at Vienna, having communicated to Prince Metternich a note, by which the Duke de Broglie insinuated the necessity of a general disarmament, if it were wished not to see the finances of every. Eu ropean state utterly exhausted, the answer of the Prince Chancellor of State was, Before we can decide whether we can adopt or not the proposal of the Court of the Tuileries, it must be previously proved to us that the in ternal tranquillity of France is definitively consolidated, and that that country has no more to fear from commotions which re-act so violently upon the whole of Europe. But the riots at Marseilles, the disturbances at Lyons, the fer mentation which still reigns in the capital of France, prove too abundantly that the French Republicans are not yet overthrown, that the Propaganda still exists in all its strength. So long as the French Government will not be able radically to destroy effectually even the roots of those political associations which have established themselves at Paris, and which extend their plots into all the European states, it is impossible to hope that Europe will disarm." The present state of affairs in France shows that the Government is sufficiently strong; and the proposition of the Due de BROGLIE will, we hope, be renewed by his successor. We have received from our Plymouth cor respondent the following communication relative to the state of affairs in Portugal : Plymouth, 17th Aplil,_lB34. The County of Pembroke, Captain Matthews, in the service of the Queen of Portugal, arrived here late last night. She sailed from Lisbon on the 10th, Oporto the 11th, and Vigo the 12th. Senor de Gand came passenger, and from what can be ascertained, is in trusted with despatches for the agents of the Queen's government. The news by the County of Pembroke is not of much importance. There had not been any general engagement at Santarem, but the belligerents had occasional skirmishing without any advantage being gained on either side. The most striking information is that of the actual crossing of the frontiers of Por tugal by 2,000 Spaniards to co-operate with the forces of Donna Maria, and that there had also entered on the Portuguese territories a body of Carlists to aid the Miguelites. Forty unfortunate Miguelite prisoners had been accidentally burnt in the conflagration of a prison ship on the Tagus. Napier is at Oporto, having been off Figueiras as before stated, and the information of the intention of Pedro (and his partial success therein) to get possession of the interior neighbour hood of Oporto, is confirmed. It does not, however, appear that any active operations have been undertaken since the dates of the intelligence, by the Lightning. A gentleman, having the appearance of a military officer and confessedly a conservative, was passenger by the County of Pembroke. From certain observations which escaped him, it may be inferred that the troops of Miguel and the supplies at Santarem are still of the best description. From all that can be gleaned no general engagement, or other important event likely to lead to an immediate result, is at all anticipated. We apprehend that MiGuEL's troops are not so well off as our correspondent - supposes. However this may be, we doubt whether the negotiations with the Miguelite party are to be considered as completely terminated. We be lieve that the adherents of Don MIGUEL, con vinced of the hapless contest in which they are engaged, would willingly acknowledge the Queen provided they had security for their lives and in_ terests, and an adequate provision for the prince they have hitherto supported. It may be asked how is it that these terms are not obtained for them ? We answer they want confidence in the present advisers of Don PEDRO, and while England regards the civil war in Portugal as a domestic quarrel in which she, is not called on to take a part, she can have no influence but that of advice on the councils of Don PEDRO, and can afford no guarantee to those who submit to his power. Let her give her powerful aid to the young Queen and exercise the authority that would then belong to her, and the civil war in Portugal could not last a month. It is a ques tion indeed whether the 'case has not arrived in which we are bound by treaty to give military succour to the Portuguese government. Don CARLOS, styling himself King of Spain, is pro menading through the territory of our ally, raising contributions in forage and provisions, and attempting to seize the public treasure. Contemptible as the band that constitute what he calls an army may be deemed, they are a foreign—a Spanish army, in hostility to the government we have recognised, and strength ened as they may be by fanatics and desperadoes from Spain, they may become, if not put down in time, a formidable enemy to Portugal. The entrance of Spanish troops into Portu gal is approved by the Portuguese Government, and sanctioned by Great Britain. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2134; 14 New 5 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Red 89% 1 4 India Sto4 260 3 per Cent. Cons. 90)04% ,Ditto Bonds 29 31 pm. 34; per Cent. South Sea Stock .. Ditto Red 97% 7 Old Annuities BB% New 3 1 4 per Cent......... 98 % New Ditto .....- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 — 4 per Cent. 1826 :02% % Ex. Bills, £1,0 , 10 49 50 pm. Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditto ',Of) 49 50 pm. Jan. 5, 11=60...... 17 16 15-16 Ditto Small Oct.lo, 1859 16% Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1860 17% Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan, 5, 1880 — Bank for Account A prils, 1880 — India for Account '2Bo Jan. 5, 1870 Cons. for Account PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds -4 11vian Bonds 99% ! Ditto Account oI 4 Ditto Account 94% I Portuguese Bonds 7O, Brazilian Bonds ... ...... 71% %% I Ditto Account 70% Ditto Account 71% i Ditto New Bonds 70% 4 Buenos Ayres Bonds 254 1 Ditto Acconnt...7ol '7O 4% Ditto Account 26 I Prussian Bonds 1034 3 Chiller! Bonds 0 44 ; Ditto Bonds, 1822 ...... 103 Ditto Account _ 25 `Russian Bonds, 1822 104% Columbian Bonds Ditto Account 23 Ditto 111 =Ditto Bonds, 1824 ......24%% ,'Spailish Bonds, 182 i ....314 % ki Ditto Account 0 1%% i Ditto Ace 1354 % % Danish Bons - 3% Ditto Bonds 11+23 29% Ditto Acceutil 74 Ditto Account :3O 29% tlreek 80nd5..................... 'French Rentes, sp. c —l. —c. Ditto Bonds, 3825: 3314 '--- Exchange •—i - —c. Ditto Account...... ......... :--B per cent —f —c. Skßican Bonds, 5 per cent. 31% . • Exchange —f. —c. Ditto Account Dutch, 21 p. c 5 0 14 % um o, 6;per cent 394 Ditto Account 51;% Ditto Account. 194 • Ditto, sp. c 9 5 %1 Nelnolitais 94% Ditto Account.. .......... ...95% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONS O'CLOCK. Paid, Per Share. Alten Mining Company £9 11% Anglo Mex. Min.,:o. ti., at 51. pin ) £111(1 85( r Bolanos Mining Company .£150 130 Brazilian Mining Company £ 15 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 59% Ditto Macattbas Cocaes , 18 Ditto 8..... John Del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company *. 2 6% Vritish Iron Minim , Comnanv £so 31 Columbian Minim Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 52% 10% English Mining Company .ieneral Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co Steal del Monte Mining C 0.... (unreg.) niter] Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. um.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp 0 Protector I nsi i rat ice Comp. _7. Australian Co. .. 1 , 4 Canada Company ........... ......... .. is General Steam Navigation ('o. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 15 Rio Doce erovincial Rank at 1re1atu1............„ 23 L 1 7 0 40W 15. i IN 2% 42 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning .. 19 minutes after 10 Evening...s4 minutes after 10. % ,,,clntt ~,47. „...4. "..,...„..:,...-::_,._ - - THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The most important news we have this morning is the arrival of the County of Pembroke steamer, in the service of the young Queen of Portugal, at Plymouth. She sailed from Lisbon on the 10th, Oporto 11th, and Vigo on the 12th inst. The information she brings is posted up at Lloyd's in a long letter, stating that, on the 9th, the Spaniards, to the number of 3,000 men, entered Portugal, and encountered the Miguelite chief Remundo, whom, with his troops, they dispersed, and took their baggage. The report of Bernardo da Sa having experienced a defeat is not true, as he has again advanced into the Alemtejo, after having chastised some of the militia, who had con ducted themselves badly. The Emperor Don Pedro and his staff had left Lisbon for Santarem. • Several other parts of Portugal have deelared for Donna Maria. Napier, who is at Oporto, is preparing for another ex pedition, on a large scale. The above information caused an improvement in the Portuguese stocks of 1 per cent. ; done at 70/ 4 . The Parish journals by the express this morning con tinue to be filled with the late insurrections of Paris and Lyons, and the measures required for the punishment of the offenders. There is also a demand of Marshal Soult for two extraordinary votes of credit for one million and a half sterling, to enable the Government to call into active service 35,000 conscripts, in order to maintain the army in sufficient force to keep the factious in check.— (.This is a proof that the French Government entertain some further fear of future insurrections. ) The change of the Spanish Ministiy is confirmed. THE FUNDS. The important motion of Lord Althorp came forward last night respecting the Poor Laws, the particulars of which will be found in the debates in the House of Com mons, and was unanimously carried. A meeting of the trades' union, we understand, is to take place on Monday next to petition his Majesty, and there is every hope that it will pass over without any tumult. Government, no doubt, will take every precaution for that day. Consols which left off yesterday at 90% for the Account, opened at 90% 3 %; Spannish 33 1 %; Portuguese 7014- HALF-PAST ONE. We have received the Hamburg Reporter of the 15th inst., but, in respect of news, it is void of interest. The Borsen Halle states that little business had been done in docks on that day. Russian inscriptions had improved, as also Spanish and Portuguese securities. VIENNA, APRIL 8.---Afetall. 97i; Bank Shares, 1248 a. Consols may be quoted 90 5 3 / 4 for account, with little doing. Some doubts are entertained in the city respecting the Spaniards having entered Portugal ; in consequence of which, the Portuguese and Spanish bonds have not much improved ; but we are assured from a person who has seen the official letter, that it is a positive fact. Spanish 33 1 ,E %; Portuguese, 70% %. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 90% 3/4• The reports of the Western Rail-way are deferred till to-morrow for want of room. The Earl and Countess of Mayo left their residence in New Norfolk-street, on a visit to the estates of the noble earl in Kildare. The Countess Brownlow has succeeded her ladyship as lady in wait ing, for the ensuing month, on her Majesty. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY (FROM . LLOYD'S ) DEAL, APRIL 17.—Wind E.N.E., fresh breezes. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 17.—Wind E. S.E. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Arrived the County of Pem broke steam-packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 10th instant, Oporto the 11th, and Vigo the 12th. FALMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Wind E., strong breezes. TORBAY, APRIL 16.—Arrived the Hero, Wickham, from Terceira. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 16.—Arrived the John and Wil liam, Ellis, from Oporto. Sailed the Huddersfield, Noakes, for Bombay ; Memnon, Ekin, for Calcutta ; and Orelia, Saule, for Canton. DUBLIN, APRIL 16.—Arrived the Hope, Richards, from London. WATERFORD, APRIL 15. —Arrivedthe Shannon, Young, from London. SLATTERY ROADS, APRIL 16.—Arrived the Merchant, from St. Domingo. MARGATE, APRIL 17.—The Atalanta, from Dunkirk to London, run on Margate Sand this morning, but came off with the tide after discharging the cargo, and is now making for this harbour. NEWPORT, APRIL 17.—The bust-head of a brig, sup posed to belong to the Apollo, of Bideford, from hence to Alarseilles, has been picked up and landed here. A brig is on shore on the off part of the Goodwin (North Sand Head) ; boats from Ramsgate and Deal are gone to her assistance. COURT OF CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.) ROBERTSON V. LORD LONDONDERRY. Sir EDWARD SuonEN stated that his client, Mr. Ro bertson, had made an affidavit which stated that he had communicated to the solicitors of the defendants the sug gestions of compromise that had fallen from his lordship. The affidavit set forth the letters which had been written by or on behalf of the plaintiff, and also the letters received by him, declining to enter into the negotiation of an ac commodation which he had tendered his willingness to enter into, which affidavit should be handed to the Court. Mr. KNIGHT did not understand that any thing which had fallen from his Lordship was meant to apply to his client Colonel Bradyl. The LORD CHANCELLOR intended it to apply to Lord Londonderry. Mr. KNIGHT added that if it had, as counsel for Colonel Bradyl, he would at the bar have declined any offer of ac commodation. The LORD CHANCELLOR desired a copy of the affidavit, in the first place, to be handed to the other side. Sir W. HORNE soon afterwards entered the court, and expressed his regret that he should have been absent when the case was mentioned. No notice of an intention to mention it this morning had been given, otherwise he would have been in his place at the sitting of the court. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that he had desired Sir W. Horne's clients to be furnished with a copy of the affidavit. Sir W. HORNE had to object to the affidavit altogether. The LORD CHANCELLOR—But you may look at the affidavit first. Sir W. HORNE said the affidavit related to a compromise between the parties, had nothing to do with the proceedings before the court, and was altogether extra-judicial. The Loan CHANCELLOR—I have desired them to.show you the affidavit. Sir W. HORNE understood that it was to be handed to the court. The LORD CHANCELLOR—On the contrary, I desired it to be handed to you. Sir W. HORNE could not conceive how such an affidavit could be handed to the Court at all. The LORD CHANCELLOR—But surely you can look at it. There's no plague in the affidavit. It can do you no harm to look at it ! Sir W. HORNE objected to it altogether. The LORD CHANCELLOR But you can look at it first, and then will be your time to make any objection to it. Sir W. HORNE was content, provided the court had made no order. The LORD CHANCELLOR—No, no, I have made no order. IN RE STUBS, A LUNATIC Mr. WRIGHT applied in this matter in which a commis sion of lunacy had issued for five days of the extension of time within which the commission was to be executed that it might be ordered to be executed at Hungerford, that the lunatic or petitioner on his behalf might have notice of the trial when it would be executed, and that the trustee, Mr. Williams, might advance 2001. to enable the supposed lunatic to defend himself against the finding of the jury and the continuance of the proceedings. Mr. GARRArr opposed the application. His client, the trustee, objected to advance the money, and hoped any di rection to open the commission might be delayed at least three months, by which time gentlemen from the bar would be in the country • and the expense, therefore, of taking them down specially would be avoided. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that it seemed a most extraordinary thing that any trustee should consider he performed his duty from his certuique trust, upona ques tion of insanity of that certuique trust raised by the trus tee himself, and thereby prevent the certuique trust from defending himself against the working of the Commission of Lunacy. Mr. WRIGHT said that the trustee was literally starving the lunatic, and that he had kept him without any means of support for the last twelve months, notwithstanding he had 1,0001. of the lunatic's property in his hands, accord ing to the calculation of the petitioner. The LORD CHANCELLOR desired the matter to be put into the paper, that it might come on regularly, to be spoken to on some future day. TURNER V. HIEBERT. Mr. STINTON was heard as junior counsel in support of the plaintiff's bill. Notwithstanding many observations made by the court indicative of its feeling that the case was altogether unsupported by evidence, the learned counsel exerted himself, and contended at very considerable length, with great energy and ability, in support of his client's case, and, at the same time, with the utmost re spect to the court. At the conclusion of his argument, however, The LORD CHANCELLOR, after making a few observa tions to the effect that the plaintiffs, in the manner in which they had brought forward their case, had not even a locus standi in court, put it to the other side to say whether they desired to offer any arguments against the prayer of the bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Sir EDWARD SUGDEN expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with the plaintiff's own showing, and The LORD CHANCELLOR immediately ordered the bill to stand dismissed, with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) RIBSDALE V. GULLY, ESQ. M. P. This was an action against the defendant for an assault, and the jury gave 500/. damages. The particulars of the case have very recently been published. Mr. BLACKBURN having yesterday moved for a new trial, on the ground of excessive damages, the court, this morning, granted a rule nisi. COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY.) FURNIVAL V. STRINGER. for the defendant, he appeared to move fo r a new trial. triedir.atSGerugielandhtalWl, i a L n n d E in sai w d, hi i c n h ths a i ve cas rdi e c , t w h h a i d ch had tried It was an action for false and harsh imprisonment. The defendant was the sheriff of the county of Surrey, and the plaintiff was a person very extensively engaged in business, having a property in salt-works in Cheshire, Lancashire, and the Netherlands. The plaintiff had been induced to go abroad—he was there arrested, .made his escape, and on his return to England, was arrested by the same plaintiff for a debt of 8,0001., and lodged in Horsemonger-lane Gaol. While there, other detainers were lodged against him, and he remained in prison from Sep paslatinritediff, and the threempinavined tiff was nonsuited, and then Furnival gave in bail. On from the debtors' apartments to the felons' side of the pri bpeeernsonallneogtedconthnaetcteindfowrmitahtiothnehpadrisboene,nthrea-t having f rha l o:3o3imfn2ga, tto September, I T B3 h e z case th e w the plaintiff meditated an escape, and actually had prepared a rope-ladder for that purpose. He was closely confined there from the 25th to the 30th September. During that interval, a person doing business for the plaintiff, was prevented seeing him. On the 30th the plaintiff was permitted to return to the debtors' side, but was by night confined in the felons' room, which it was proved was the room in which felons were confined previous to execution. From that period to the 2d of January he was locked up by night in the felons' cell. From the 3d to the 13th of Janu tteshenemt;:ei2e;r, ary he was closely confined to the felons' cell, and from the 13th, down to the time the change of sheriffs took place,he was permitted to walk in the back part of the felons' yard, where he was watched constantly, and much annoyed by an offen sive smell which prevailed. This had been denied, although some of the Middlesex magistrates, who had been examined, stated that the nuisance had existed. The learned Ser geant contended that the eyidence of an unknown person was not sufficient to justify the defendant in the harsh treat ment to which he had subjected the plaintiff. He was bound to show some reasonable cause for that treatment, which he had not done. The information of a person un known was by no means a sufficient excuse for such a pro ceeding, although it might be a good ground for a temporary restraint until an investigation of the facts had been made. It had also been proved that Furnival had said he would pay the expense of an additional turnkey if there was any ap prehension that he meditated an escape, Under all the circumstances he thought he had made out a sufficient case for setting aside the verdict,—Rule granted. BUSH V. PARKER AND OTHERS. This was an action of assault and trespass which had been tried at the last Gloucester Assizes before Mr. Justice Parke. The plaintiff, a scholar of Oxford, had been shooting with his brother,' who was an attorney, upon some lands, and one of the defendants, named pow el, accordingly did, and in doing so they requested him to depart, which he refused. Powel then directed the other defendants to remove him, which they a pond of water. The plaintiff alleged that he had a garae license and permission from Sir Samuel Whallen, the owner of the lands, to shoot over these land, 0 which the defendants had rejoined, denying the right of Sir S. Whal len. The jury had found a verdict for the plaiiitiff against dragged him through defendants. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW moved the Court in arrest of Parker and Powel, with 5/. damages, and for the two other pond merely formed a part. If the dragging judgment, on the ground that the plea of justificati?ne covered the assault, of which the dragging throh distinctth offence, a new assignment was necessary. The learnedt: sergeant here cited some cases in support of his argur ne ; et and contended that the dragging upon which the verdict had been had for the plaintiff, should have formed the ground for a separate action. COURT-Take a rule to show cause. SATESSAN V. TARKNET . . Mr. STEPHENS said that in this case, which was an a c i i tion of trespass tried before Mr. Justice Littledale, an in which a verdict had been had for the plaintiff, he in°‘!, that the verdict be set aside, and a new trial ha"' the verdict having been against evidence. The defence of the was, that the defendant had a right of vicar way as , _ Aec i, parish, and, secondly, the public right of way was plea" b een Several witnesses, some of them very old persons, had be examined, and proved that there had been a right of way through the closes in question for period the}' as long a could recollect. was a Mr. The CHIEF JUSTICE said that he would consul t Justice Littledale, and give the judgment of the Court t o ' morrow. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY') vs , (Sittings in Banco, before Barons VAUJGHAN, BOO'''. GURNEY, and Sir Was. OWE N appli e d t o th e C our t, o WILLIAMS.) n behalf of i alif omnibus proprietor, named Bardell, to have a deod,,a ° s ; 50/., which had been le v i e d up on hi m rem itted. l ie r i o the law of deodand was the remains of a dark and ous age, and was not now much fa v ou re d in the Lo ur; f The applicant's omnibus had run over a child in S t' Giles 8, an accident which, he believed, had occurred throng? . s t c v Mr. Baron Garrow used to call the mischievous act el- ,.1; children. The child died, and the Coroner's Jury, a s fo r sometimes did, on that occasion went beyond the la" A t er, they found a verdict of manslaughter, and fined the n ' a 'the who had nothing on earth to do with the accident, inliej sum of 501. in the shape of a deodand. He now aPP re, to the discretion of the Court, either to have the fin No s mitted, or, at all events, reduced, as he thought it, t he much too heavy. He moved upon the certificate etted, clerk at the Old Bailey that the driver had been a c qtig which clearly established the fact of the occurrence an accident. tried Mr. Baron GURNEY believed the man had bee i n ui d before him ; and if so, he could assure him he ha d '- very fortunate acquittal. , A not The COURT refused the application, as they Ns-o.l'ost weaken the protection which the public now had. ba nd description of carriage required to have a very cles e ate kept upon them, however much they might acconv it sde to the public. The application ought to have been r a the Crown. KING'S THEATRE. , In consequence of her Majesty's visit to this Th e y e tr to very crowded and brilliant audience attended. Do,'a c ut- Opera, Anna Bolena, was repeated with conside/Tbieffect, tailment, an operation which will always increase its e r per- Mademoiselle Grisi did not lose, by a repetition ° hie upon formance, any of that strong impression she had Ina( le her hearers on Tuesday. Ivanoff is evidently labouring r" soe under the evil effects of a climate ; yet to re exertion his voice became clearerand his articulauosecoo distinct. Mrs. E. Seguin much improved on appearance. After the Opera the Ballet of ' ri d I% l ' was produced, in which Mademoiselle DuvernaY a Perrot were the principal attractions. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Fe L ll a o s w t , n w ig as ht p a la l y it e t d le fo o r ne th a e c fi t r p s i t ec ti e m , called A 6°°(/----4 0 1e incidents of the farce may be briefly e —The Widow Pliant (Mrs. Glover) is se , a rich haberdashe.r „ 5 living in a fashionable street, and among her sh°l 3lne , - ,:il one Mr. Narcissus Briggs (Mr. Harley), who markelir, havoc among the weaker sex. As personified by M : We. ley, we really could not see why he s hould be so formula ..6 ilfarinett., The widow, his mistress, doats upon him. (Miss Taylor), a young Italian, the'igervant of a lodger I.i the house, feels all the burning ardour of a southern tea, perament for him i_and Ellen, the widow's servant, ",:, been his victim. We first see him hurrying on the stay` q uite out of breath, his coat torn in tatters, and his persol! mistress of his uncle, smarting from the blows of a person whose mistress he ha , described trhiibsetdheLtr 7e:00.7 rendered faithless.• It turns out in the end that this is tlie i h th is at in it tr i i s gu th e e s, la b t u t t er a him so severely. The widow is in perfect ignorance of,t!'. N J v o it h h n o s u to t n k ( n 3 o l w ri ng ßa i r t : l p e y u ) n . A , whod is c l o ll ! ' yis made at last. The tll' is the principal cause of it. She understands no half me a l,/ sures, and when she has discovered the faithlessness _a Narcissus she first threatens him with the poniard, ' o f then administers to him eau de Cologne in the shalr, j pfaanoridcsoein is disinherited Narcissus really thinks that he has swalloweous, l d e d isohst r espn l y ot hst p shee o as : ts i ,ei o sdsh n o. e, widow, and consents ecd administer o e i .spe s s e ius n edl t t s btooyf tamartnoEllen,hhyi irns t hhaiaennt infidelity antidote ItaliannebitiiytdyeAtile,a sr i o 4 n nea e c tst 1:1,1 played, ham plalayonezddartsthh,see ohwpea serbroayd. ofhis D o uncle. n p e r foe:Cletded. 3 f ob :e ,,, ,1 " The opera was well ca e :t e . rv T edl he Y deal of laughter, and was very successful. Before ho;,s, Miss Ju a n S h. ff as ' .Zerlina wa s g iri . was fail) a " ably attended. at the tk ti th e; At,', NI th e . St THE MARKETS-(THIS DA V.) 4 --ow- CORN EXCHANGE. ar eir 1 0 , n The t i , This week the arrivals of all descriptions of g r ! i ii . , ..... cmsiderable ; of Flour the return is also so ° 1,1 0 0 13 ) . 11 Wheat trade remains without alteration from , dea rer; Grinding parcels of Barley are ls. per quar ter in °th e Oats also have further advanced ls. per quarte r • ti, articles no alteration from Monday. f,, ARRIVALS. 00 0 . 1. ,;rif i iii Wheat. Barley. Oats. 4/25 0 ' io English 4,160 qrs 1,930 qrs. I 72a qrs. .„..., to Irish = ........- 1,830 ..."" ri, s di, Foreign • 1 4 r e • cfl t ° 1 0 1 e% GENERAL AVERAGE. PRICE OF 131111 1, ge flo For the Week eaded April 11, 9434, made up from t,hloll of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns }" Id. er,i and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. 0' 0, It, Wheat-- 475. 2.1.1 Oats -18 s. 2(1.18ean5....." 063.,0 84 Barley 27s 911 Rye ---- 325. 10d 1 P ea se.----." 0 0 0 ioil. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIR WEEKS rs 318 , 6,t Wheat.......... 475. 51.1 Oats --- IBs. 0 , 1.1 Beans...wee Os , t o 8ar1ey....-.- 278. 3d.1 Rye ....... 325. Od i Pease.,,,*' 91 , DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. ,o* gd• 'Pe, Wheat.......... 39g. Bcl.l ..•. -. Oats ..•..•...•..•.1 9 s. 9d. Beans •-•-. Barley 21s. 4d.1 Rye .-. 21s. 3d.1 Pease.,,,'" f NI te t SMITHFIELD MARKET. ~,I & • er n° yd e i n t . t . o . 3 2 2 6 6 0 • at nearly Monday's quotations. Mitch Cows were ra_fal- rous, and sold heavily at their last week's prices, a..-r,;" ~ ; h O o o r d horns, This ofwdai with Sheepshueprapn smallyd olcaßeasts,i Porkerstproducinglimited. to z";; l , A tsd i SecondlE i f i e m ri e o I r aqrugael Beasts iot PRICES PER STONE OF Stns. TO SINK THE ° , i , I kr .. „ s. d. to s. d.l 0 " A , 4 Lambs, rrggT a e, and Calves, a: Cmtmrrasablledss:e;el: 151. to o i. :v s . v.siorslssrtatib ee:41)00:40: 4 t ki.t, th„, ei Prime Scots, &c 3 8 310 . Prime small ditto." 3 f.! 4 Inferior Sheep 262 10 Large Hogs ......... 3', eA , l, 3 ' I' 4l Se .ond quality ditto 3 8 4 ti Small Pork( r 3 .. ; ,o ,3 l e ) ioc • I S A .. 4 C , arse.wool4d ditto 4 2 4 4 Suckling Calves ;5,0 ) 11, S aithdownWethers 4 6 4 8 QuarteroldPigs 1. ,f, O S rig'' F U, SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STAT I lltio tton, Beasts. Bleep and Lambs., Calves.. (/ 3891 i 6,510 I 206 'l' , . Pal, m/ ck‘b LI. rime small ditto... 3 4 t ; Tt 11k..;W GATE AND LbADEN HALL - j OP t 4 At per stone , by the Carcass. I. 1! 4 NVI Sect, inferior s 2 . d o . t o s 2. ,1 2 1 . ki k , -middling 2 4 28 - m iddling . ' 0 4 0 4 I t, 4) ---- prime large 3 0 32 - prune ...... S 4 te ed .-- prime small 3 2 3 4 Pork,large ..... " ....... • Veal . 3 2 4 8 ~ , ,,,,anall. ......... ta t i Lamb ~,,,,......... 6s. 2d . to 68. 4d. ) •i . ..... pAl r ' s io ""iili COLONIAL MARKETS._(THIS etrilo N BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.-The mark ~. 51 0 . e , , 1i 46 , We : Is: firm, but only limited business is doing, as „a s tllO • 4. ..„ .. z small. About 1,000 hhds. have changed 114 '"' 0 11 at full prices, _ wo o hs ta.e 13r °‘ FoatlG:i SuGAU. -Yellow HaVallDa ". .. 255. 6d. to 265. 6d. for strong and fin e s ' e °l. - yeti til''' inferior... g 0 51 4 11 r 113 ,1 4 1 Bahias privately have been sold at 225. 6d. e orit 4 slii , ' f ivla ,A rC ',lt EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The sales 0 - -ot. t , to ,Yi its' ,- •el i 0 . 1 4i week have been 11,900 bags, and the quan,t - Li c h 0 or full prices. Since the East India. sale, ' W f o' 4o , lo th, • • "ir S,,i ti Is. to is. 6d. lower, little has been done, ~,,, ~o,i heavy ' 11 '.. 4 are dUll of sale. Refined Sugars continuo do I. ' rot', Prep COFFEE.-The market for British Plan, ta iwer i S,,o , _ 4, 01 , -e " 1 11 of heavy ;to effeet sales to any extent, ulllc,!ci ha` e. fi , 1 ) 1 must be submitted to. The quantities offe, r _ r ites' 05.:, ex pel all been taken in about 2s. under last we o. ei c .,;!,. - a jca+ fli j ove r ordinary Dominica at 80s. ; to rt mialalin,,, .1_1,!!. co. iief , to Ids Se 1), hi re a few middling Demerara sold from 75s ' ss ed• e 1 , (bri India and Foreign Coffees continued deprse for Fr oc to ts : . the 5, transactions have taken place in Ceylr I ron , 25% c iiir 4 , . e being I private contract, from 525. to 535. ( , li n e it '' c , Od. at this aec 0 lower than last week), and even a re 13 , ii , d cult to effect sales. flat, and i sales „ tl 'tto r I , Ru3l.- This article continues very C o t e, Pt longer practicable at the quotations. ....., riantation .I, Ail Coco.A.-The market for British „i i , , IV (j , 160 ~,'l,ee &.,, .1 heavy. ls. 6 d• ; - 1 ' ' Nil SPICES.-Cassia has declined Is. to r c wt. a r hot of 745. d. pepper, a n of low middling realized 745. to for PePP'" , has been some speculative demand mento is also in request. -----",-) i4Ch .. a u),, London: Printed and Published by I , _ al. NO. 112, bul l at the Sun 0111.0 , 1280 iti L al, ap