The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Quotidienne of Saturday, Nov. 12.) Manua), Nov. I.—A great subject of conver sation at present is a grand expedition, for the furpose, it is said, of recovering our American colonies. It_is affirmed that the Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance are inclined to favour,. with all power, such a -project, and that they would ven afford assistance in money. it is certain that in several' of our ports great i‘fforts are em ployed, in -repairing and building ships of war. — A ship of the line has just been launched at 'Cadiz, and 'another is on the point of being so. It-is evident, that if Europe does not assist Spain 40 recover its revolted possessions, the produce of the mines, and all the commerce of America, will _go to increase the commercial power of England already so colossal. France, more interested -than any other in supporting us, appears not to ; perceive the encroachment of England. When it -shall awake from the sleep in which it seems to' :be plunged, it will perhaps be too late. Yet it iias a Frenchman who said," Le trident de Arep.. 4une est le -sceptre da monde." • (From the Etoilc, dated Sunday, Nov. 13.) PARIS, Nov. Ic2.—The Marquis of Hastings 'vas admitted on Wednesday to pay his respects -, to the King at Fontainebleau, and had the honour to dine with his Majesty. hurt, Nov. s.—Our letters from Madrid leave no doubt that all the friends of M. Zea are on the point of being dismissed from the Admini stration, with the exception, however, of Cala tuarde, who is known to be the Corypheus of the prevailing Apostolic party. An extraordinary courier has passed through this morning on his way to Milan : we presume that he is the bearer of dispatches to the ex-favourite Ugarte, and to reeal him to Madrid, where he will probably fill -.some important office. The Marquis of Mataflorida, who has been banished for these two years, to whom the French Government had given orders to quit the king dom, to go to Burgos or to Lille, and who, as we learn from persons coming from Bayonne, was on the point of quitting that city to go to- Nice, has received, as we-are assured, permission to re.. turn to Spain. It is very probable that M. Ma tafloritla will also have some great employment.— (Indicateur.) FRENCH FUNDS—Pants, Nov. 12.—Five per Cents. 10c.—Three per Cents. 67f. 70c.—Bank Stock, 2,120. Rente de Naples, (Cent% Falconnet), 83f. 50c.—Rente d'Es pang, 10E—Royal Spanish Loan, 49E—Haytian Loan, 832 f. 50c.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. ; three months, 24f. 80e.—(Court Authentique.) TO THE - EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn—ln your paper of Thursday last per ceived a very useful Letter, under the signature of " ANTI-QUASSIA," on the present unnecessary rise in the price of Beer, at the same time I fully agree in the substance of his statements, I -coll• ceive he skimmed but lightly over the surface of his subject, and did not state more than a par tial account of the oppressions heaped upou Licensed Victuallers. He stated the high price of malt and hops 20 years ago, that beer was then but 455. the barrel, though it is now raised to 504.; but he neither touched on the duty of 2s. 6i. a bushel being taken off recently, nor on the late productive barley harvest, which, if lie had done, he would have made out a stronger case against the itionop* of those who say they brew the beer proportionally stronger, but of which the consumers are totally ignorant. _ _ I fully agree in his remarks on the partiality of licensing, and the wickedness of granting new licences to thief houses, who serve at all hours and to the worst characters in the community, as 'well as the licensing of notorious Brothels.— BeMde all this, brewers or distillers in the Com mission are too ,modest to attend on licensing Clays, they are like great men in another place, are .represented by proxy, while the Courts of Law inform us that Licenses were withheld improperly from an industrious man,and thus he was effectually .ruined. Justice under similar forms has been ad tni vistered to more than the unfortunate Al ECK, and -witch wo refer to the investigations on the Licens. log system in the East end, we are led to suppose that justice has fallen asleep, and requires Pay:- iiamentary fprce to awake her. In addition to the connection between Brewers and Licencers the barbarity of withholding Licences from some houses while those of ill-fame are not objected to, 1 shall try to caution those servants and small tradesmen who get a little money, and who think they must at once become rich when they get a public-house, but who soon find out the differ ence. The first step is to call on a conscientious art ~of gentleman called Brokers, whose in .quiry is, " How much inoney haVe you when that is ascertained, they go round to the Brewers. They hit• upon something to suit, the Htt - Ewurt and the BROKER agree, the rotten sticks, old shelves, and live stock, are stuffed into an inventory, and eating and drinking commences., The opposing Brokers cannot agree, a third is. called in, and eating and drinking continues. The thing is settled, the rotten crockery, &c. paid for, the novice finds himself plucked, no ,money to go to market, the Brewer, Distiller, and .Liquor Merchant send in what goods they please, and with empty" .pockets he at once becomes a :Licenced Victualler. He is supplied pretty fairly for a while, they see no great prospects of an ignorant. man's success, he gets worse goods .and worse trade ; the house falls off, he tries to get clear of it, which if he cannot do, judgment upon the warrant of attorney accompanying the mortgage deed is executed, and the Sheriff be comes the final arbitrator. This is a part only of the system, which ex posure 'alone is likely to remedy ; and therefore .allow me, in the name of the Licensed Victuallers, to thank you for giving the subject admission 'into your Journal, and which, no doubt, they will greatfully acknowledge. MALT AND HOPS. HANHAM v. HANHAM. [The following statement as to the origin of this cause has been sent us from a quarter appa rently well informed on the subject. Of course it is not our intention to Touch for its truth, and therefore we can only say, our columns shall be open to the other party to answer the allega tions here made.] Our Readers must have noticed t'ie report of an extraordi nary proceeding in the Court of Arches, HANiiam versus HANHAm, which was reported in most of the Morning Papers of Friday last, and which occupies the attention of the higher circles in a very unusual degree. We have heard, upon the most undoubted authority, that the whole of the charges pre ferred by the unfortunate lady have arisen in misapprehension, operating upon a highly-excited mind. Mr. Hanham is charged with the inhumanity of refusing his wife permission to visit her sister on her death bed, and of having introduced Mrs. Hanhxtri to her room when she was dead, without preparing her for or informing her of that event. We say, if this charge has been preferred, it will not be difficult to trace the whole of the pro ceedings to the cause before alluded to ; for it is notorious to all the world that the departed sister had no last illness or any illness at all but that which was declared as the cause of her death by the verdict of the Coroners's inquest. We are happy in remem bering that these charges were not made upon oath, and that the whole proceedings are ex-parte. As to the unbonntled vo lubility of Dr. Lushington's tongue, and the liberties he takes with presumption and inuendos (not even alleged in the libel itself), it recurred to many persons in Court that the late Queen's Advocate must have well understood the private and personal character and wishes of his female clients. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. As the new weights and measures come into use on the Ist of January, it is of importance to make the pub lic familiar with the nature of the changes which will then be necessary. These changes, generally speaking, ate not great. Indeed, we think it would have been wise to carry them a little farther, and to concede less to existing practices anti customs than the Commissioners who framed the Act have done. One radical error, we think, has been committed—the retain ing two standard pounds—the pound troy and the pound avoir dupois. The former is used solely by goldsmiths, apothecaries, and philosophers, classes of men whose education and habits would have rendered the adoption of a different standard ex tremely easy. It is true the pound avoirdupois will he the one in general use, but the very circumstance that another pound exists which is used in some cases, creates no, small degree of that confusion and uncertainty which it was the express object of the Act to remedy. 1. The standard inch, foot, yard, acre, and mile, remain the same as at present. _ 2. The pound, ounce, and pennyweight troy, and the pound, ounce, and dramavoirdupois, remain also the same as at pre sent. The pound troy is declared to be the unit from which all others are to be derived. It contains 5,70 grains ; and the ounce troy contains 480 grains. The pound avoirdupois con tains 7000 troy grains, and the ounce avoirdupois 437 k. Thus we have still two different pound, and two different ounce weights ! As a means of restoring the weights if they should be lost, the cubic inch of distilled water is declared to be equal in weight to 252,458 grains—the barometer being at 30 inches, and the thermometer at 62°. 3. The sole difference between the new system and the old lies in the gallon and the measures deduced from it. The new or imperial gallon is declared to contain ten pound avoirdupois of distilled water—the temperature and pressure being as above. Hence we find that it contains 277 k, or, more cor rectly, 277,27 cubic inches. Now the present wine gallon con tains 231, and the present ale gallon 282 cubic inches. It follows that the new imperial gallon is to the old wine gallon as 6 to 5, and to the old ale gallon as 47 to 48, neglect ing very minute fractions. Therefore, to convert wine gallons into imperial gallons, de duct one-sixth ; to convert imperial gallons into wine gallons, add one-fifth. To convert ale gallons into imperial gallons, add 1-47th pan ; to convert imperial gallons into ale gallons, deduct 1-48th part. - The new pint and quart being declared to be respectively the Bth and 4th part of the new gallon, bear the same propor tion to the old pint and quart as the new gallon does to the old gallon. Two gallons are declared to be a peck, and eight gallons a bushel, as at present. But the proportions here are not the same as in the case of the pint and quart, because the old gal lon for dry measure is neither the wine nor the ale gallon, hut a gallon of 268.8 cubic inches. The imperial peck and bushel are therefore to the old Winchester peck and bushel as 268.8 to 277.27. Hence to convert 'Winchester bushels into imperial bushels, deduct one 33d part; and to convert imperial into Winchester add one 32d part. This is sufficiently near for practical purposes : the sum to be added is correctly 1-31.73. The old Winchester bushel contains 2150.42 cubic inches ; the new contains 2218.18. The new or imperial quarter has the same ratio to the old quarter, as the new bushel has to the old bushel. " The standard measure of capacity for coals, culm, lime, fish, potatoes, or fruit, and all other goods 'and things com monly sold by heap measure, shall be the aforesaid bushel, containing 80 pounds avoirdupois of water, the same being. made round, with a plain and even botton, and being 19 inches and a half from outside to outside, the goods in such measure to be heaped up to the form of a cone, such cone to be of the height of at least six inches, and the outside of the bushel to be the extremity of the base of such cone, and that 3 bushels shall be a sack, and 12 such sack shall be a chaldron." It is farther provided by the Act of the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 12, " That all such measures shall be made cylindrical, and the diameter of such measure shall be, at the least, double the depth there of, and the height the cone or heap shall be equal to three fourths of the depth of the measure, the outside of the measure being the extremity or base of such cone." It is not obligatory on persons to buy and sell by those mea sures ; they may use the old measures, but when this is done, the ratio which the measures used to bear to the new standard measure mist he specified, otherwise the contract of agreement is null and void. This will render it necessary to refer to the new measures in all written bargains. All bargains made with out a special reference to some other measure are held to be made according to the new measure. The existing weights and measures may be used if marked, so as to show the proportion they have to the standard mea sures and weights, but not otherwise. All weights and mea sures made after the Ist of January, 1826, are to be conformable to the new standard. I`iING'S BENCH PRlsoN.—Perhaps a greater number of prisoners were never known to have entered the walls of this prison in any one day tha►► on the first day of Term, there being no less than gl renders in discharge of their hail, &c.— The prison is now extremely full, and in many of the rooms four and five are crowded together.— It is thought, in consequence of the Rules being taken away, that the number this Term will ex ceed one thousand. The benign yet powerful properties of that most esteemed cosmetic, RowLAND's KALYDOR, stands pre-eminent ; it thoroughly exterminates eruption), tan, pimples, freckles, redness, and all cutaneous imperfection whatsoever ; arrays the neck, hands, and arms, in matchless whitehess ; bestows on the complexion a juvenile bloom ; re novates beauty when on the decline, realizes it where before absent, and sustains it in pristine splendour to the latest periods of life ; to mo thers nursing their offspring it is essentially ser• viceable in healing soreness, and reducing inflam mation, so frequently following this otherwise pleasing pursuit of maternal affection. To Gen tlethen, wt.min's KALYDOR wilt .be found an infallible specific in allaying the smarting irrita bility of the face, and will render shaving, hereto fore a painful, now a pleasurable operation. That the Kalydor elicits these felicitous results, one trial will suffice to prove, and satisfactorily establish its reputation.—Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietors, Row- LAND and SoN, 20, Hatton-garden, London ; and by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vender in Town and Country. INVERNESS-SHIRE FARMING SOCIETY. (From the Caledonian Mercury, Nov. 10.) This Society had tin' honour of entertainin; the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINcLAin, Bart. that zealous friend to agriculture, in his way from Caithness to Edinburgh. Dr, Ntcor. was in the chair, and Capt. Shaw acted as croupik . The evening was most agreeably spent in the• interchange or much kindly feeling, and of marked regard for the labours of their distinguished gue.t. A great deal of very interesting con versation passed on the subject of agriculture, and Sir John read to the meeting the following remarks on the contemplated alter ation of the Corn Laws. Sir JOHN SINC Lanes Address to the Inverness-shire Form- ing Society on the Agricultural State of the Country. The Hon. Bart. stated his " deep conviction that the greatest exertions would soon become necessary,,to prevent the agricul tural interests from suffering as great, if not greater distresses, than those which they had lately experienced.---That if the sub ject were thoroughly investigated, it would appear, that the owners and occupiers of the soil, and those who directly, or in directly depended upon them, formed the most numerous, and he believed, were by far the most valuable part of the commu nity. Their interests therefore, were to be protected, in pre ference to those of every other class. They were fixed and per mament residents, whereas the manufacturing and commercial classes were of a transitory nature. They were frequently emi grating to foreign states, and the connexions they formed with other nations, necessarily rendered them less anxious to promote the interests of their Own country.—That Doctor Adam Smith the first of political authors, had ably inculcated the doctrine, that wealth obtained from manufactures or commerce, was of little permanent utility, unless when realised in the improve ment and cultivation of the soil. " That if we wished to be either safe at home, or respected abroad, and above all to maintain our military fame and cha racter, it was our bounden duty, not only to protect our agricul ture to its present extent, but to augment, by an increased uol tivation of waste lands, the numbers employed in that branch of industry. That those who work in manufactures, however useful in other respects, are in general but little capable of un dergoing the fatigues of warfare. Whereas those who have been bred to a country life, have both strength of body and firmness of mind, to carry them through the toils and dangers of war, without inconvenience cr distress. " That tlie great object which the agricultural interests ought to have in view, at the present moment is, to preserve, (unless a scarcity is apprehended), the system of exclusion against the adrnissien of foreign produce. That though it were possible to ascertain, at what prices grain might be raised, in ordinary cases, in Poland or Russia, (which it has been said has recently been done) it is impossible to foresee, the reduced prices at which grain would be sold, by the masters of such miserable slaves, as the Polish and Prussian boors, in order to get money; for in these countries our manufactures are but little sought after, or totally excluded. " That now a new competitor for supplying us with corn, is likely to arise, namely, the Pacha of Egypt. That he had al ready sent immense quantities of cotton to the British market, with the profits of which, he has been enabled to bring the un fortunate inhabitants of Greece to the brink of ruin. That he next intends to supply us with silk ; but if his corn were ad missible, however high the duty that might be imposed upon it, there arc nO bounds to the mischiefs it would occasior•..— That Egypt formerly maintained eighty millions of inhabitants; and besides, with its surplus produce, fed Rome and Italy. There are, now in it only four millions of people; hence, were the irrigation of the. Nile restored to its Cornier state of perfec tion (which, with the aid of European engineers, might soon be accomplished), Egypt, with its double crops every year, and so cheap a mode of raising grain, might furnish our commer cial speculators with wheat, at so low a rate, that our British husbaodmen, who must follow a more operose. and a more ex pensive mode of cultivation, could never riwil or resist. Hence an additional argument arises for adhering to the principle of exclusion. " That the wretcbedness of depending on a foreign country for food, is most happily illustrated in Scripture history. That the commercial towns of Tyre and Sidon, though they purchased their grain from Judea, had ventured to disoblige Herod the King. Whereupon we are told, "rhat Herod was highly dis pleased with them of Tyre and Sidon ; but they came with one accord to him, and having made Blastus, the King's Cham berlain, their friend, desired peace, because their country was nourished by the King's country.'—(Acts xii. verse 20.) " That such is the state to which the friends to importation would wish to reduce this country, namely, to the necessity of bribing the chamberlains of foreign potentates, to save the inha bitants of the British isles from the miseries of -famine. " That in one respect our present system, for the exclusion of foreign corn, might be improved by punishing those fictitious sales, which prevent the average prices of grain from being fairly taken. That this source of error might easily be correct ed, by rendering_ it necessary, that all sales shall be bone fide transactions, and that when any doubt on that head may arise, it shall be necessary to prove, that the price agreed upon was paid—that the delivery was real and not constructive, and that the grain had been actually placed in the manual custody of the purchaser. " That our internal enemies. however, are still more dan gerous than cur foreign rivals; that among the manufacturing and commercial classes, agriculture has many friends, who are convinced that the interestsof the three great branches of national industry are not at varience, and that the prosperity of the. one tends to promote the advantage of the others. But, unfortu nately, that a species of conspiracy seems now to have been formed, for effecting the degradation and ruin of the landed and farming interests. That formerly it was considered the boast of the British Government, that the police of the country was carried on without public expence. Now, the unpaid magis tracy has become the constant theme of obloquy and attack. Formerly nothing was considered more useful than the residence of proprietors on their estates—now, that practice is reprobated and it is contended, that the presence of the owner is a nuisance, nay, that tenants would give more rent to absent than to resi dent proprietors.—There are not, it is believed, many farmers who would subscribe to such doctrines, and none could approve of them, but those who would wish to enrich themselves by exhausting crops, and thus destroying the fertility of the land they occupied. There is an old saying in which the tenantry of Scotland are more likely to concur—That of all forms of Go vernment, the pure factorial, (or the management of estates by agents, independent of any superior controul,) is, in general, the most exceptionable. "'That the tenantry are not treated with more favour than the proprietors of the soil ; for if by their skill and industry, and the favour and indulgence of benevolent landlords, they aquire a competency, they are exposed to unceasing ridicule and abuse, it they presume to live in a comfortable and well furnished house—if they take occasionally a few glasses of fo reign wine—or educate their children in a manner superior to their oppressed brethern on the Continent. " That the daring attacks on the character and the utility of the landed and farming interests, when joined to the combina tions now so prevalent in all parts of the kingdom, must in evitably lead to some species of revolution. That any attempt to convert Great Britain and Ireland into a republic, cannot be successful; for we will never exchange our well poised and temporate monarchy, and the blessings which we have so lohg enjoyed under it, for the turbulence and the miseries of a po pular Government. ' The great risk is, that the nation, to avoid the horrors of anarchy, may submit to despotism. " That we must not consider the present, as a common era ; or imagine, that the great vessel of the State 1,611 right itself, and that the storm will soon blow over. We must on the con trary, prepare ourselves for some great exertion The stand must now be made. Wo-mast maintain that invaluable con stitution—The King, the Lords, and the Commons, under which the country has so long prospered ; 'and protect that agriculture from foreign intrusion, which is the only perma nent source of national prosperity." The Meeting expreSsed its full approbation of the sentiments contained in this address, and resolved that it should be printed and circulated. COMMERCIAL. EMBARRASSMENTS.—We regret to state, that the recent failure of Mr. SAMUEL WILLIAms has occasioned a suspension of pay ments on the part of a house largely concerned in the purchase of goods on American account, whose chief residence has hitherto been in Lon don, and who had a very heavy amount of paper running on Mr. Willimns at the time of his stop page. IVhether this suspension may ultimately be attended with loss, is yet uncertain. We be lieve, however, that the inconveniences it may produce will affect chiefly the manufacturing districts of Yorkshire. There have also this week been two or three failures of London houses, connected with the Alanchester trade, one of thetn of very ofd standing, but the amount of their debts, we understand, is not very heavy. In this town two or three insolvencies have been made nowt), bUt not for very large sums.—(Manchester Guardian.) WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 12th of November, 1825. I Home Con sumption. 1,609 151 1,029 1M 151 450 43 3,949 44,641 3,462 976 1,555 4,724 15,412 981 24,783 1;360 1,406 1,439 14.954 1,897 9,1813 1,630 5,103 Articles. Nhds West India -{Trs Bls Sugar - Brazil - Chests Havanah Boxes East India & Bags Mauritius Molasses - - Casks Rum - - Pns Brandy - • 1 lids Hollands - f Pns lids Arrack - Casks Wine - ( Pipes 111ds - Trs Coffee - -ills BP wags Cocoa - - f Casks 1 Bags Casks Pimento - - f 1 Bags ( Casks Ginger . Bags C Pepper - f 1 asks Bags Cotton - - 1 f Bales Bags Aloes - - Gourds Arrow Root. - Casks ( Boxes Balsam - - Jars { Boxes Casks Bak Seron Bdis Bags Cassia Fistula - Casks Cloves - - B Ca ' ks ags Cochineal - - 13 hg 3 herons Elephants' Teeth No. • - J Casks Gum ..- : l Boxes Hemp Tons Hides - - No. Horns - - No. Indigo - - Serons Ipecaeunnha - .1 Casks 1 Bags Jalap - - Bales Whale - Galls Oil Castor - Casks Coco Nut ' Casks Palm - Casks Pearl Shell - t Cmks Serous Pine Apple - Casks Rice and Paddy I Casks A Bags Sago - - Boxes Sarsaparilla - Bales Tallow - - Casks Tortoise Shell - { Casks Boxes Turtle . - Casks Tapioca - - Casks Wow). e 1 Logs l9 e gs s Mahogany The Mks &Bds Cedar . Pcs & Plks African Timber i Logs 1 Pieces Santa Maria 5 Logs 4. Pieces Ebony - - Tens Lig. Witte - Tons Box Wood Tons Log Wood - . Toni V' ustic - Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam Wood Tons Bar Wood f Tuns ( Pieces Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Staves - - No. • British Plantation Coffee 193 166 8,827 rsks 13,899 Barrels 1,230 Bags 2,533 East India Coffee - - Bags 680 St. Totningo, Brazil, and Ha- (Casks 1,055 Ilrannali Co Fee - - Barrels 667 Bags 88,598 1101 3 DUTY. An ACCOUNT of the DUTY on HOPS, of ale Growth of the Year 1825, distinguishing the Di:itricts, and the Old from the New Duty. DuT Y. Dts - ruteTs. .-1.; s. d. Bartun - . - 1 18 10 Bedford - . - 4 7 0 Cambridge - - 0 3 10 Canterbury - - 3,939 12 2 Chester - - - 4 16 4 Cornwall - - - 3 7 4 i Derby - - - 374 19 6 Dorset - - 2 3 2 Essex - - - 103 19 4 Exon - - - 6 19 10 Gloucester - - - 5 15 2 Grantham - - - 85 8 10 hunts - - 1,277 11 6 Hereford - 16,830 0 8 Lincoln - - 1,872 2, 8 Marlborough - 1 16 2 Northampton . - 9 15 4 Oxon - - 1 15 8 Plymouth - - - 0 9 1 Reading - - - 0 0 10 Rochester - - 9,332 0 'I Sarum - - 963 4 8 Somerset . - - 1 2 6 Stourbridge - - - 694 13 10 Suffolk - - ' - 29 12 6 Surrey . - - 0 11 '2 Sussex . - , 3,548 1- 10 , Uxbridge . - 0 0 8 Wales, East - - 0 18 10 , Middle - - 222 10 0 , West - - 0 8 4 Worcester - - 2,967 2 6 X 42,290 10 4i Old Duty, at Id. 12-20 per lb. 24,317 0 11 7-20 New - 8-20 - 17,973 9 4i 13-20 Excise Office, London, £42,290 10 4i Nov. 12, 1325. (Signed) J. EWBANK, Gen. A( ct. In the coarse of the laSt, month, an experiment was made on Cullercoats Sands, North Shields, of the effect of Captain MANDY'S apparatus for the preservation of sea men from wrecked vessels, by Mr.. STEELE, inspecting Co r. mander of the Coast Guard, assisted by hlr. Tibbs storekeeper at Tynemouth depot, when its utility was fully shown. At the third discharge of the mortar, with a charge of 10oz. of powder, a lead line was thrown a distance of 120 fathoms. Several of the neighbouring gentry, shipowners, &c. attended, and seem ed highly gratified by the experiments. We understand that it is Mr. Steele's intention shortly to practise again. We trust these experiments are only preparatory to the permanent esta blishment of one of these most useful implements on this part of the coast, whence we hope their dissemination will soon be come general. _ _ From the Ist of September to the 6th of Octo ber, Mr. HunsoN, of Hull, has imported the extraordinary number of one million three hundred and sixi-five thousand froeign leecehes —sufficient, we should think, to bleed John Dull to death. 351 1,122 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Ittnk Stock 222 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons.... 851 i fi 6 3A per Cent 93A Ditto Red 93A 2i 4 per Cent. New ... 102. 3 24 Bank Long Ann. 2OflA India Stock Ditto Bonds South. Sea Stock UA Y AT ONE O'CLVCICisg Old Annuities ............ New Ditto . ................... id. $p t Ex. Bills 10001. 1 ra. ; Ditto 5001. lid•••• Ditto Small 1 5 Ditto Advertised ....... Bank for Acct........." India for Acct. .• ... .... Cons. for Acct. .. PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bds, spercent Brazilian Bds NOS AT ONE c,,,, Mexican Scrip ... 12iii w".;... Neapolitan, 5 per cent. .... Neapolitan do. 18:14 ....... , ...., Peruvian Bonds ............ .... .... ~,. ...., Do. . Scrip ........... P or tuguese Bonds ........ ' g$ Prussian, 5 per cent. ... 9 5' Ditto New ........ . ......... .O 1 Russian, New, 5 per et• D 3 Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 16 '.... 1823........... ...;.:„,. French Rentes,s p. 0.." 4 ',1. - E xc hange ... -: f i .. .4. - 3 per cent. • ••• ; {• . a , E x change ... --- 1825 11 10i dis. Scrip Buenos Ayres Bch Chilian, Bds, 6 per cent 55 Colombian Bds. 6 per c. 664 Do. do. 1824 87i8i 7. Danish, 6 per cent. Do. 3 per cent. Oreek /Ids Do. 1825 Guadinala Mexican lids 64 Do. do. 1825 PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE. O'CLOCE, "Cr )41- 0 Anglo-Mexican Mining Company ..................... Castello and Espirito S an t o B ra zil Mining Corn parlY .. .. Haytian Mining Comp a ny .... Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ••• 14; Royal Irish Mining Company .......................... Real del Monte Minin g C om p an y ............. . ... ... Tlalptixahua Mining Company ..................... New United Mexican Mining Company ............. Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company ...... .... •!‘ Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company ......... .... Ditto, Marine Department ........................ X 714 ,British Iron Company British Rock and P a t en t S a lt C om p a ny ................. British, Irish, and Coloni a l Silk C o mpany ........ P Canal Gas Engine Company . .............. Irish Manufactory Comp an y ................................. Provincial Bank of Ireland ........................... DO . 0 Exporta. tion. Stock on Hand. 244 425 13,218 922 568 939 212 FOL:LIGN 11 Ls• ARRIVED. 1 Holland France Gottenburgli Uuerusey and Jersey iO c ifte s t(411 WATER AT IA) IV DNO RR , F, T o - tt - I . Morning, 12 minute s a ft er 6.1 E ven i ng , 37 mow THF qffTN j • SOLL,L QUIS DICERE FALSUM Ati": TUESDAY R r...I 4 II 9 IN NT G IN ,)NOOVEIMILIII3I6' tat The French Papers of Saturday contaiD s° te ~ e , l o news from Spain, and amongst the s tn will be found a report that the Allies a rea 11 %,' to make advances to enable FERDINAND ° T he cover his revolted Colonies in South Amer iell ' great stimulating cause to this measure aPP n dr to be a jealousy of the power of FAill i t yr and which, it is greatly feared, wi ll be a v measureably extended by commercial -00 nexions with the New Republics. g un' jf states that the Emperor ALEXANDER has aire°, furnished sums to Spain for the above P" r P ° o rk The reconciliation between the two I%Dl e s o f of BRAztr., brought about under the ausP ic o li England, has not given satisfaction to the it s Alliance, who wished to see Brazil still r, a 'it to the kingdom of P or t ug al. DOll POR.' tr 01l ra pected in Europe, wh e n the omission i n the , as to the succ e ssion on th e demise of eit her o r peror is to be supplied. We give this 0 0 the rete r thority of the C ons tit u tionel, which tooT repeats the statement, that Sir CuAttLts has been commissi one d to make up o tt 3 ferences between the Governments of Or° the United Provinces of Rio de la Pia °. . o ne f Statements have reached us of the gCe°l M. de Vir.r.Er.r. from the French M il'i' lll ' 3 o of serious disturbances at Lyons and 13ourd e (.13 • e V' but they do not appear to rest on any r ou e 11 Extracts will be found elsewhere. r • The King of the NETHERLArins has, v ". o er I direct e d inquiries to be made as to the d etri di d tal effects of the practice of burying the c b within churches. We confess we wis b 51 5 0 1 Inquiry were going forward in Eng ia lood e moreover, that it was extended further, e n b ols i to comprehend the question, bow far th e 00,5 14 of the dead within large towns otigh t 0r not to be abolished ? 6 1//' We are amongst those who think the4ooo gotha's of a town should be removed to a di- oar gathered i t i i i i e e t r i e t I d y n and kept as far aloof from the living as the , f g ar e 5 0.- A can,l 0 s e e s pecialy Compacted Wi 1 e t those which must of necessity exist vr , it t listr ele , - within the purlieus of every town• j 5 itster' I re the h 0 ing to walk through London and see/ 111 ad d ' heart, the mouldering mansions nt . tilB and the fresh made graves of those t w ee departed, exhaling noxious vapour, al 3cl . II the ir hip noting the surrounding atmosphere With quarters or fi t o , deadly qualities. But not only in Pe" — 0 0` is such an arrangement desirable, bil l eve° ° /e th e i t score of decency, and inrespect t° 00 0.4 in tr t he mory of those that are one. I ° iv us would voluntarily select; a cen' utr i f lost re# heart of London, as a spot to der sit t)e itec i r mains of our friends, if a place be tt e r re to °"' rho solemnity of the occasion, and m o re s lo e son with the subdued feelings °I the ta re t s n a m y u i r i n on er e ,. co A ul n d lo l: e e r f e c: i u r t ed l. We 111111 le to P ° re lac e s pot, s 487; 1,586 7,159 1,003 379 10,127 5,685 14,418 57 1,190 3,089 4,901 228 23 22i 7,391 1,756 i 910 i 2241 27i 7,010 5,793 11,834 54,158 Dili' 227 i 14 erect. 2,730 982 5,338 28 52 196 7 3 1 202