The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-01 00:00:00

the ficla two other newly-formed battalions, the 6th and 7th et Navarre.. The Bth has just received a part of its armament, and will soon b e fully equipped, so that the Pretender has now under his orders 23 battalions of the four provinces, which are devoted to him, but the precise number of each is not known. This accounts for the rare prudence of General Rodil, who, notwithstanding the im mence superiority of his resources, has not dared to strike a decided blow. _ _ The Augsburgh Gazette of the 25th ult. has the follow ing from the frontiers of Servia, of the 14th :—" For many weeks past the intention of the Sultan to support the Syrian insurrection, has been a matter of general conver sation. It is, however, asserted that he has been diverted from his purpose by the efforts of the French diplomatic agent, and still more so by those of the Russian Charge d'Affaires. We have since learned that he really manifests an eager desire to turn Ibrahim's situation to account, and at least to impede his supplies of provisions, arms, and ammunition. He seems to be disposed, in order to effect this object, to fit out more ships of war, and it is not im possible that the fleet, which is now in the port of Con stantinople, will soon sail, and cruise off the Asiatic coast,' for the purpose of intercepting the convoys of provisions for the Egyptian army in Syria. This, however, would prove a most impolitic and perilous measure, for Mehemet Ali's navy is at least quite a match for the Sultan's, we might say superior ; and were it otherwise, his Highness is not sure of the intentions of France and England, and his conduct might not be approved by these powers. In such a case his fleet must come back into port, or would be exposed to the attacks of the Allies, which would be far from improving his condition. The Turkish finances would be deteriorated, while Mehemet Ali would stand on higher ground - than ever. Every effort is made to dissuade the Porte from this enterprize, but it is greatly to be feared that it will be led away by counsels of an opposite tendency, and, as it has, frequently happened, will act according to the first impulse of its passions. Already large numbers of troops are concentrated upon the Asiatic coast ; one corps in Romelia is ready to march at a moment's notice." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 20th, Five per Cent. MetalliSues, 98 7-16 ; Four per Cent. ditto, 881 ; Bank Actions, 1236. The Berlin s State Gazette of the 22c1 ult. quotes the Prussian Funds, Four per Cents., cash 99 ; paper 99k. Letters froin Stockholm state, that " a Royal Ordinance has directed a 'Commissioner to proceed to Gottenburgh, in order to ascertain, if possible, by what means the cholera was introduced into that place. The public here is so in fected with infection theories, that a journal proposes to communicate -only by telegraph with those, places where cholera exists:: The Denmark papers state, that on the 14th "ult., the first stone of t,he new palace at Itzehoe, destined for the sittings of the Provincial States of the Duchy of Hol stein, was laid, in presence of the Minister of State, the Count de Rantzau Breitenberg, and two electoral directors. All the authorities were present at the ceremony, and it is expected that the building will be completod within the year. From a repprt of General Desmichels, commanding the troops at Gran, dated the sth ult., it appears that the markets within his jurisdiction are thronged with Arabs, who bring in the produce of the country for and that there is every appearance of a long continuwace of peace. The smallest detachments of troops pass from Oran to Mascara and Mostaganem without the 'least molestation, and private individuals travel about in perfect security. All the tribes let their horses and mules at a very law rate to the Europeans who wish to move fro:n one place to another, and some of them have even brought back voluntarily men who have deserted from Their ranks. Commerce is daily extending, and within less than two months upwards of 6,000 metrical quintals of wool have been sold at Oran. A letter from Tunis of the 6th ult. relates a fact, which indicates that the French Government is held in less con sideration by the B'ey than is the English. A Polish Co lonel from Egypt' having learned that the Bey employed foreign instructors, availed himself of the friendly assist ance of the French Consul to solicit an appointment. The latter state:l"th the Bey that a compliance on his part would be an obligation conferred on a son of France, thus desig nating P.' Pole who had served under Napoleon. The Bey refused. Various other recommendations were obtained, but they all failed, for they were all French. The soli citor, nothing despairing, begged the English Consul to apply for him. The latter complied, and stated to the Bey that he would feel as much obliged as if the favour had been conferred on an Englishman. The Bey bowed assent, and the commission was transmitted to the applicant on the same evening. FRENCH FUNDS.-Panis, Atm. 29. Five per Cents., 105 f. 95c. 106 f 105 f. 40c. Three per Cents., 741 floc. 45c. 20c. Bank Actions, 1,757 f. 50c. 1.755 f. Bente de Naples ' 92f. 91f. 40c. Roman Five per Cents., 94 93 1 ,E 92. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 31 mu. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 22 193 j 21. Royal Spanish Loan, 30% 29 28 Bente Perpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 3014 27 , X 28!. Belgian Loan, rive per Cents , 99. Haytian Loan, 267 f. 50c. 2115 f. EXCIIANOE ON LONDON. Oise month, paper, 2 f. 27 ; money, 9.5 f. 27%c. Three months, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 25f. 15c. -Cour, Authentique. FRENCII FUNDS.-PARIS, Auo. no. Five per Cents., 10 f. 1 c. 9:c. 59e. Four per Cents., 92f. silc. Three per Cents., 73f. 60c. 74f. 74f. 25c. Rente de Naples, 90f. 80c. 91f. 6Pc. Roman Five per Cents., 91 91 1 4 92. Bente WEspazne, Five per Cents., 3414 135 38. Itente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 19% 21 22 1 4. Royal Spanish Loan, 27 27.4 '.5 Rente Perpet. d'Espagne. live per Cents., 28% 28 29. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 99. Haytian Loan, 266 f. EXCUANGE ON LONDON. tine month, paper, 25f. 27%c. ; money, 2.5 f. 271 c. Three months, paper, 25E. 15c.; money, 25f. 15c. - Ccurs Authemligne. MADRID, AUG. 23. (From the Madrid Gazette.) According to despatches from General Count Armildez, dated Pampeluna, General Anleo, who was in pursuit of Zu malacarregui, marched after him on the 14th from Irurzun by Lecumberri, into the Valley of Ulzama. Brigadier Figueras, with the troops, under his command, arrived on the same day at Irurzup,-and Baron de Carondelet, with the cavalry and in fantry tinder his orders, was at Puente la Reina. On the 13th Colonel Amor's cavalry, which was with General Anleo, directing its march from Lecumberri to Pam peluna, because their services were not available in the moun tains, Brigadier Figueras was left in Irurzun. The cavalry having passed the defiles of the Yenta of Gulina and Erice, it was learned that Zumalacarregui had cut off at that point the road between Irurzun and Sarasa, where he then was. The cavalry then retrograded by gallop, but could not induce the rebels to malte , the slightest descent from the mountain ; on the contrary; they preferred to retire precipitately in the direction of Val de Echauri, Brigadier Figueras having occu pied the point of the opposite side. The revolt in the valley of Roncal is daily spreading. On the 18th instant, Colonel Barrena marched towards that place, from Pampeluna, in co-operation with Brigadier Linares, who was at Sos the same day. The French gendermes have taken near the Aldindos 200 cartridges and a load of gunpowder ; and the police have con veyed back to Bayonne from 40,000 to 50,000 francs which were stopped on the frontier. The frontier passes have recently been reinforced by French troops. DESPATCHES RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT. The Captain-general of Valencia, under date the 19th inst., has transmitted to this office the following despatch from Col. Nogueras, in which the details of the dispersion of Carnicer's rebel band on the 12th are given. Captaincy-General of Valencia and Murcia. Head-quarters. " Most Excellent Senor,--Having pursued with the greatest possible activity through Arragon and Valencia the Castalan rebel party which came down from the fastnesses of Beceite, on the Ist instant, under the command of their chiefs Carnicer and Cabrera, I had hardly returned to Valderobles from this fatiguing expedition, when I received advices, momentarily re peated, from the Military Commandant Don Jose Antonio Graumasen, informing me that the rebels were countermarch ing by Ares, with the view of entering Arragon, I, in conse quence, directed Seravilla, who was at Penaroya, to march ra pidly upon the enemy with the column under his command, whilst I followed by a flank movement as far as Oliete, which point I chose as the centre of my operations in order to fall upon whichever side the rebels posted above Montalban, not far from Vicima's and Saravilla's columns, might march on. " Informed by my scouts of the direction by the enemy. I marched to meet them with the greatest rapidity towards the place called Las Brucetas. I followed their track over hills and the most rugged precipices, until coming up with them in the Montalban of Alloza, I drew up my corps in order of attack, and the valiant band, with the Guerillas and Cavalry in front, charged the enemy with promptitude and decision, the only glorious method of conquering them without hazard ing the precious blood of the loyal adherents of Isabel. A most disorganized flight ensued, and death thinned tF. e enemy's ranks, for it was not possible to restrain the fi , 'Jrce bravery of the soldiers. " The cavalry, under the command of the brave and de termined Captain Don Jose Soler, leaped over -walls, as_ cended heights, penetrated the pine w o ods, and..feft nothing undone during the four hours of pursuit that,l could hav e wished executed ; and if the greater part of the horses had not been unshod, the enemy would have been overtaken, and Carniter and Cabrera killed, for Soler followed closely st their heels with only three horsemeh ; but the leaders were escorted by 20 men, who kept together in their flight, and their escape was owing to that circumstance alone. " The Fusileers and Carabineers, under the command of the gallant S ub - Lieutenant-Colonel of the province of Ciudad Real, Don Julian Frias, performed prodigies. Thus the rebel faction, which ha s cause d the Government so much dis quiet, and which had rendered itself an object of terror under present circumstances, and in which the enemies of the throne o f habilhad Ott ittaction all their resources, in order to dis turb the peace of this Country, has been broken and destroyed in a few hours. 9 The disposal force of the rebel band was composed of 150 infantry and 40 cavalry ; and of the party under m y command, enemy's loss y o u r Excel -103 Infantry and .23 cavalry. The f 't.r,"~% lency will gather from the despatches of the commandants of the different parties, which I have the honour to enclose, merely stating that among the dead we discovered the chief Torpor and several of their officell, including one having the title of Lieutenant-Colonel, whose uniform and devices the soldiers retain. " As soon as the magistrates of Olmos, Androra, and Al loza, communicate to me the result of the reconnoitre they have directed to be made, I shall have the honour of trans mitting it to your Excellency, and I request your Excellency to point out to the notice of her Majesty the high merit which has been acquired by the Lieutenant Don Jose Soler, &c. (Here follow the names of a number of officers who distin guished themselves.)" (From El Observador of Madrid, August 22.) We are really sorry to find that we cannot agree with our well-informed contemporaries, the editors of the Eco de Co mercio, as to the manner of viewing the foreign debt. The articles on finance inserted in the Eco of the 16th, 1 th, and 19th of this month, have induced the editors to make obser vations on that subject, from which we must conclude either that they have not understood the writer of those articles, or that they have placed themselves in contradiction with their own principles. Indeed, if we attach any value to the observations in the Eco, we must believe that the writer regards all foreign rents as of one and the same character, which, if admitted, would be equivalent to the conceding to all the same titles and the same rights. It is not sufficient to say this is one debt-and that is another, and consequently that both are equally sacred. Even among private persons preference is given to one debt over another, and payment of one kind is considered a duty, while others may not be entitled to any particular consideration. We think we have shown in a late number of our paper, that the loans effected by the Cortes during the period of the constitution cannot in any way be placed on a parallel with those contracted since the year 1823. During the constitutional system the loans were discussed, acceded to, and voted by the national representatives, legally constituted, under the protection of a Government acknow ledged by all the continental Powers ; consequently those who advanced loans to the Cortes had no, possible reason to doubt either the good faith of the Government or the morality of the nation. Is it the fault of the latter, that after the constitu tional system was destroyed by a hundred thousand foreign bayonets, her engagements have not been recognized ? Cer tainly not, for the nation may be said to have ceased to exist. There existed only individuals dependent on force, caprice, and arbitrary will. It was not the nation that failed to recog nize the debt, but the immoral and despotic power which d hundred thousand French bayonets raised upon the ruins of the constitution. The scene is now changed. The nation has re-appeared again _united, and legally represented by the Procuradores of the people ; and if it ever happen, as we hope it never will, that the Cortes shall entirely or paitially refuse to recognise this most sacred debt, the dignity and character of the nation will suffer a serious degradation. Let us now consider whether the same reproach could be made if the Cortes refuse to recognise or mark with their dis approbation the loans contracted since 1823. This is now the question, and on its solution depends, in our opinion, the re •spectability or discredit of the nation. The French or other foreigners interested in the loan con tracted by the self-styled Regency of Urgel, created and sup ported by the Duke of Angouleme, knew perfectly well the risk to which they exposed their money. They perfectly well knew that if the constitution triumphed, that loan would not be recognized by Spain, such determination having been for mally declared by the nation through the medium of the Cortes. The liberal French, whose ideas form the ground work of their present Government, have always maintained and declared, not only during their latter constitutional epoch, but during the last eleven years, that everything done in Spain was illegal and oppressive, dictated by the northern Holy Al • liance, and executed by a French army against the will of the nation, for the purpose of overthrowing an existing Go vernment, which had committed no aggression. Can France, having the fundamental basis of principles, that no power can impose burdens on a nation unless voted by the legal re presentatives of the people—can France, we say, under the present circumstances, pretend that a loan contracted for the sole purpose of raising and maintaining a rebel army to de stroy a legally constituted Government, has claims equally sacred with those contracted and sanctioned by a legislative assembly which had its origin in the free and lawful votes of the entire nation ? Can any doubt be cast on a debt founded on claims so legitimate, and the produce of which was received by the Treasury for the sole purpose of meeting the expenses of the State ? To admit that both loans possess an equal claim to be recognized by the nation—to pretend that the origin of the one is as legitimate as that of the other, would be to main tain the principle that a constituted Government, acknowledged by all the Powers of Europe, in relations of perfect friendship and equality with all of them, enjoys only equal rights and equal prerogatives with the banditti of the Trappist and of Mosen Anton. If we are to hold that both loans are legiti mate, we must consider in the same light those who made them, and the Regency upheld by the Duke d'Angouleme and the constitutional Government must claim and offer the same gua rantees in the eyes of France and of Frenchmen. The question is so clear to our minds, that the event of the the present General Cortes resolving to consider in the same light loans of such different natures and origins would be the concession to the Pretender of the legal authority to contract a new loan, if, indeed, it is not contracted already, for the pur pose of maintaining the baneful civil war which desolates our northern provinces. Fortified by such a precedent, no con tractor will hesitate to advance the necessary funds, certain that if not now, at least by some future acknowledgment, he will be enabled to claim freely and openly the principal and in terest of the obscure and disgraceful loan, which, perhaps, is at the present moment being negotiated in Holland. Who imagines, who would think of asking the question, whether Don Pedro and the Cortes of Portugal will recognize the loan made for Don Miguel ? Who, on the other hand, -- dreams that Don Miguel, if he had triumphed, would have recognized Don Pedro's loan ? When a loan is contracted, the lenders calculate all the contingencies, and satisfy themselves of their risk, and the borrowers grant such ample interest and such exorbitant profits as may secure the lenders against the loss of their capital. Who can doubt that, when the loan of the pretended Regency was made, the greater part of the contractors engaged in it did not embark in it with the view of gain, but with the sole object of destroying the existing Government, with which they could hold no relations? They all gave up their money for lost, so they attained that object. They pursued it to a close, and now the loan of the self-styled Regency changes its aspect, and a transaction undertaken solely with the view of supplying the rebels with means is immediately converted into a regular loan of perpetual rent at 5 per cent. ; this conversion serving as a pretext and cover for the most scandalous extravagances and dilapidations, for the most fraudulent stock-jobbing that ever was heard of on any Exchange in the world ; and, - lastly, for the acquisition to individuals of immense fortunes, which have been the scandal of Europe. "If such examples are repeated—if the principle is once ad mitted, that all loans contracted by Spanish subjects, whe ther Liberals, Moderates, or Carlists, may be contracted with out the concurrence of the nation, which is obliged in all cases to pay them, the Spanish refugees who presented theMselves on the frontier in 1830 may then justly clahli the acknow ledgment of the loans raised by them in the name of the cause and the liberty they proclaimed. A revolution may happen in France to-morrow, Louis Phillippe may lose his throne, and a reactioniCarlist or republican, may place the crown on the head of Henry V., or p roc l a i m the Republic. A movement of this nature cannot but reverberate on this side of the Pyrennees, and should despotism triumph here in the per son of Don Carlos, who represents it, it would be just, accord ing to the principles laid down by the Eco, to recognise his loan not only de facto but de jure: should the other system obtain a triumph, perhaps, for the same reason, a cloud of cre ditors of whose existence we are at present ignorant may spring up. And should this be the case, when would Spain be able to re-establish her credit, when to relieve herself from the numerous debts which would thus rise ap against her, and which she had no hand in contracting? The recognition of such principles would be giving an unqualified licence to all parties to hazard the most rash and injurious attempts, and never would money be wanting for the support of sedition, faction, and anarchy. If Guebhard's or the Regency loan cannot enter into com parison with those of the Cortes in point of principle, let us see ,whether it can compete with them in regard to beneficial results. The produce of the Cortes' bonds was received in Spain,.and employed in the service of the state and the royal household ; of the loan of the Regency, only a tenth part of that which the debt represents passed the Pyrenees. The Cortes' bonds, from 1823 to this moment, have received no interest. The interest on the Regency loan, converted and presented under so many forms, has been religiously paid every six months, at the rate of i 3, 10, and 12 per cent., so that the original holders have already received their capital in full. They have got all their money back, and are even gainers. This loan was contracted at a very low rate, whilst those of the Cortes were contracted at proportionally,a , Much higher rate ; consequently, those who have purchased the Cortes' bonds, supposing every advantage offered them, must always be so f ar l osers, while the others cannot but be gainers. But wheref ore indulge in all this circumlocution ? The nation cannot so far commit itself as to pay kor money it never re ceived, or liquidate debts it never contracted. THE DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN PARLIAMENT sArr.fra'.—On Saturd ay an i nquest was held at the Blue iin'afor, York-street, Westminster, on the body of Patrick Lynch, aged 75, a labourer. Mr. Robinson, of Covent garden Chambers, states "that on Wednesday morning he saw a grey horse dragg'Ang the splinter-bar and shaft of some vehicle along the pavement in Parliament-street. Witness was near the gate leading into Richmond -terrace, and he saved the lives of two women by forcing them within the gate ; when the horse passed by, witness saw him mow down the people as a scythe would the grass. The deceased, who was one of the many persons who were knocked down, was at the time stand ing in conversation with an acquaintance, who met the same fate. Witness carried him to Mr. *Cann's, surgeon, in Par liament -street, where several persons who had been injured had also been taken. It appeared, from further evidence, that the deceased died on Friday, at 'Westminster Hospital, seven of his ribs having been broken. The horse in question be longed to Mr. George Salter, horse-dealer, of Eaton-square, Pimlico. He was attached to a four-wheeled phaeton, and in the care of Mr. Salter's son, who was accustomed to driving, Is hen he took fright in consequence of being stung by a fly. The horse, which was formerly the property of Lord Mans field, was purchased for forty-two guineas, and had always been considered as a quiet animal. It was impossible, how ever, to check his career, and coming in collision with a wag g-on, the phaeton was overturned and broken.—Verdict, Acci dental Death. Deodand on the horse, one shilling. It was stated that nearly SD persons met with accidents in consequence of the horse choosing the pavement for hi s frightful course. I PRICES OF STOCKS THI S Bank Stock 220% 20 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons tiPAOili 3% per Cent. — Ditto Red. % % New 3% per Cent. 97% Assented 98.4 4 per Cent. [Dissented lOl% Yank Long Annuities to expire Jan. • 3, 1860 17%% Oct. 10, 1839 — Jan. 5, 1860 l6 15-16 17 Jan. 5, 1880 --- April 5, 1880 T.., Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds lOl% Belgian Bonds 99% Ditto Account 93% Brazilian Bonds , 77% Ditto Account 584 7% Buenos Ayres Bpnds 28% Ditto Account 2S Chillian Bonds 3l Ditto Account 30% Columbian Bonds 24 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 29% Ditto Account 29 %3iU Danish Bonds 75 Ditto Account 75% Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1825 2134 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 29'i Ditto Account 29% Ditto, a per cent 4O 52 Ditto Account 4O Neapolitan 94% PRICES OF SHARES THL . DAY .11. T ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alien Mining Company £9 113 i 8 Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at Y. pm.) 100 Ditto Subscription Bolanos Mining Company l5O 90 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at's/. pm.) 20 5.'6% Ditto Macaubas Cocaes - '2O 21 Ditto Seth lO 12% Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company - 5%504 British Iron Company 5O . 80 British Cliper Comp ,ny . ' 1 7 Columbian Mining Company (issued at Si. pm.) 5 35' 1 1 56 English Mining Company 12% 5.2% Hibernian Mining Company lO . 3fi Mexican Mining Company ... 494 4 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered. 631. 10s. tid Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 11. pin.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . A 00000 ... 5 Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank ..... .... 10 ao 4% 63i 198 15 8 10 Australian Company 2634 33 Canada Company li 4034 134 1 A General Steam Navigation Company l3 16 1 4 London and Westminster Bank 5 434 12 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company 2 2% Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company 10 914 PRICES OF IRISH STO, ICKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 0. 3 per Cent. Consols 9.;% Grand Canal Debb. 6 per cent. 92% Ditto Reduced ..--• Ditto, 4 per cent l6 3% per Cent. Stock 974 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 34 per Cent. Debentures -IX) National Insurance Company 26 Bank Stock 224 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 79% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 25% pe, cent. 93% lIIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning s'l minutes after 0. I Evening 29 minutes after 1. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. ' ---41 1 A f. lf cry A SI " Zfu THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1834. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1834. We have received by express the whole of the Paris Papers of Saturday, with accounts from Bayonne up to the 25th of August. The French Journals are almost wholly taken up with discussions and reports respecting the civil and military proceedings in Spain, which still continue to wear a most unsettled as spect. For the particulars of these reports, we refer to our extracts from the Paris Journals. The most amusing article they contain is a brief ex tract from the Gazette de France, purporting to be an official bulletin from- His Most Catholic Majesty CHARLES Y., summoning the Cortes toge ther, to take into consideration the affairs of his kingdom ! The old story of the maniac who never sat lest he should damage his glass posteriors, is nothing to this. The Gazette de France, in trumping up this ludicrous fabrication, must have thought of no thing but how best to excite the risibility of its readers. The accounts from Bayonne merely state the rumour of an engagement at Navarre, and another at Liquietio, in both of which the Carlists were defeated, but not before they had made an obstinate resistance. The Bourse on, Saturday exhibited strong symp toms of a panic among the holders of Spanish Stock. The speculators and jobbers all appeared to credit a rumour stating that France had been persuaded by the Ambassadors of Russia, Prussia, and Austria, to decline all further interference on behalf of the Queen of SPAIN, and that the vessels stationed off the coast, for the purpose of preventing the arrival of foreign aid to the Carlists, were to be withdrawn. It is hardly necessary too add that there was not the slightest grounds for this rumour, nor for another which prevailed about an insurrection having broken out in Madrid: As the express from Madrid, which we received on Saturday, did not reach us till the moment we were going to press, we had not time to do more than ap prize our readers of its important contents ; and as these related p r i nc ip a lly t o t h e reso l ut i on o f a majority of the Finance Committee with regard to the foreign debt, we again return to the subject. The majority of the Finance Committee, a greed to the recognition of the Cortes Bonds, principal and in terest, but objected to the Rentes Perpetuelles, or Royal loans, contracted since the year 1824.. The arguments used by the majority of the Committee were, that the loans contracted by the late King were without the concurrence or consent of the Cortes of the kingdom, without whose approval the act of bor rowing was unconstitutional and despotic, and therefore the nation was not bound to recognize them on any principle whether of honour or jus tice : whereas the Cortes Bonds were raised by the authority of a body whose collective acts were sacred in the estimation of all loyal Spaniards. They fur ther contended, that the money jobbers who enabled FERDINAND to trample upon the ancient constitution of Spain were fully aware of the hazardous nature of the security they obtained, should the nation ever so far recover its liberties as to be able to assert its own constitutional rights ; and that to recognize debts so contracted, would be to establish a precedent pledging Spain to the payment of whatever sums any future tyrant might think proper to raise in her name. All this, and more, was urged in the Committee, and tile Madrid Journals which we have just received mainly concur in the same opinions. But such senti ments are assuredly not ours. We are as sensible as_ any persons can be, of the extreme hardship of making the people responsible for debts contracted, perhaps in opposition to their wishes, and probably for the purpose of enslaving them ; but we do not see any remedy for this, if they will tamely submit to such oppression. Their refusal to pay will neither prevent tyrants from borrowing, nor jobbers from lending, and can Only ruin their own credit in the end. But their Tyrant's b . - " cl ' refusal to pay may do worse than effect tile ruin of their credit. It may add a dangerous stimulant .to stock jobbing ; for money-lenders c: 711 1 f l u e 'm arn in fro p it that having once accepted a way to make sure of payment is to keep teveryhat it c o s u h r o it u r l y d be tl responsib th le e best for people—demands Tilecr edit ofie interest of its every pecuniary act of the reiff„nin, government. That Government may be corrupt, despotic, and eectravagant, "ver. but the correction of it is the immediate duty of the people, and if they neglect, they must pay the penalty. The injustice to which they may be exposed will doubtless be very great, and the accumulation of taxa tion burthens wofully oppressive ; but their sufferings are the natural, and only adequate punishment of a previous neglect of their most sacred duties. A nation cannot be said to be coerced into slavery so long as it seems half indifferent to the acts by which it is degraded, and such was the case with Spain during the very period at which the Rentes Perpetuelles were contracted. We are glad to find, however, that out of the nine who compose the Finance Committee, three are for the recognition of the entire debt, and that it is ex pected a majority will yet agree to the redemption of the Royal debt, at about from thirty to sixty per cent. Were this redemption paid to the original contractors of these loans, the public would lose very little by the transaction ; and even as matters stand at present, the highest redemption sum is more than equal to the average price on 'Change. But for all this there is nothing more certain than that the rejection of the claims of any portion of the public creditors, will be of the greatest possible injury to Spain herself, by treat • ing a reaction which may have the effect of ruining her credit, and paralyzing her commercial industry. As, however, the report of the Committee is not yet drawn up, we shall hope. the best from it. Another week, and there will be an end of conjectures on the subject. Accounts from the East, bearing date the sth August, state that the Sublime Porte, on the recom mendation of the Russian Ambassador, is about to take advantage of the insurrection in Syria, by declar ing war on the Pacha of EGYPT. Intelligence of the death of IBRAHIM PACHA was also received by the Porte on the 3rd, but the general impres sion in Constantinople was, that no credit was due to it. Will Russia interfere only by her admoni tions in these disturbances in the East ? Has she no thought of playing the game of the fox in the fable, who came in for the spoil for which nobler animals had disabled each other ? France and England would act wisely in looking eastward, and not suffer themselves to be duped by a Power which foments the rebellion in Spain, merely to keep them in play while the plunder of the East is being effected. They must be mad indeed if a ruse de guerre, so clum sily constructed, is capable of deceiving them as to the real intentions of the CZAR and his Ministerrs. The full and adequate discharge of our duty to the Government and the country, requires from us the most marked attention to so much of the evidence of the LORD CHANCELLOR before the Select Committee on the Law of Libel, as relates to the effects of the stamp duty on newspapers. There is no man in England better acquainted with the progress of educa tion among the people, or the effects which any mode of public instruction will have on the public mind, than Lord BROUGHAM. To the education of the lower classes was all the energy of his great and com prehensive mind directed during the greater part of his long and illustrious parliamentary career ; and hence, his opinions are not those of an enthusiastic theorist, who supports a system constructed in ignorance of that world upon whose prejudices it is expected to operate, but the matured deliberations of a philosopher, whose every proposition has been confirmed by experience. The people of England cannot have forgotten the HENRY BROUGHAM of 1818, whose speech in Par liament, in support of a national system of general education, upon moving for leave to bring in a Bill for that purpose, was re-echoed throughout Europe ; and still less can the parochial clergy of the Established Church cease to remember that they themselves were individually applied to, and assisted in supplying the greatest part of the provincial information upon which that Bill was founded. We recal these particulars to the memory of those who took any part in public affairs during the period we refer to ; and we state them for the information of others, who may not happ e n to know the importance which ought to attach t'o the CHANCELLOR'S opinions on whatever relates to the diffusion of useful information among the great mass of the community. Now, hear the CH4NCEL LOR on the subject : " The people wish to read the news, in which they take an interest, and in which it is fit they should take an interest. In public affairs they are nearly concerned, and it is both their right and their duty to attend much to public affairs. lam of opinion that a sound system of government requires the people to read and inform themselves upon political subjects, else they are the prey of every quack, every impostor, and every agitator who may practise his trade in the coun try. If they do not read—if they do riot learn—if they not digest, by discussion and reflection what- they have read and learned—if they do not thus qualify themselves to form opinions for themselves, other men will form opinions for them, not according to truth and to the interest of the people, but according to their own individual and selfish interests which may, and most probably will, be contrary to that of the people at large. The best security for a Government like this, for the legislature, for the Crown, and generally for the public peace and public morals, is, that the whole community should be well in formed upon its political as well as its other interest ; and it can be well informed only by having access to wholesome, sound, and impartial publications. Therefore they will and ought to read the news of the day, political discussions, political events, the debates of their representatives in Parliament, and of the other House of Parliament ; and on not one of these heads can any paper be published, daily or weekly, without coming under the stamp law ; consequently the people at large are excluded, by the dear form in which alone the respectable publishers can afford it, while they pay the duty. They can only have it in a cheap form by purchasing of publishers of another description, who break the revenue law by paying for no stamps, and also break all other laws by the matter they publish. If instead of news papers being sold for 6d. or is., they could be sold for Id., I have no manner of doubt there would immediately follow the greatest possible improvement in the tone and temper of the political information of the people, and therefore of the political character and conduct of the people. It is my decided and deliberate opinion, from very long and anxious co nsideration, that the danger is not of the people learning too much, but knowing too little. It is no longer a ques tion whether they shall read or no ; it is no longer a ques tion whether they shall be instructed or not ; it is no longer a question whether they shall be politicians, and take part in the discussions of their i n terest s, or n ot ; that is decided long a nd long ago. The only question to answer and the only problem to solve is, bow they shall read in the best manner; h o w they shall be instructed politically, and have political habits formed the most safe for the constitution of the country, and the best for their own interests. I can devise no other means than making that accessible at a cheap rate which at present they must have at a rate they cannot afford, without having it bad as well as cheap. I wish to give it them both cheap and wholesome." This extract contains one of the best and most important propositions ever delivered by a member u f any Government. It is contained in the sentence in which his Lordship declares, that if men are not tau ght to think themselves, the few who are, will think for them; so as shall suit their own personal purposes. To render a Government secure, the people must be either well informed, or utterly destitute of the faintest glimmerings of kßowledge. The danger is in par tial instruction,---that instruction which enables One par t of the community to impose upon, and gull the rest. Look to Ireland for example. Does any person think that if the people there were m orally and politically educated, O'Co N NEL L would possess any part of that influence which he so shamefully abuses ? Were the people of that n - United Kingdom as far advanced in portion of the , "eighbours of Scotland, can useful information as them, - .hemselves to the it be supposed that they would heantra car of a political demagogue, whose every act is a confes sion that he only subsists by agitation ? The answer is obvious even to a child. Were such a person—and many . have tried the same trade—to set up north of the Tweed, there is not an artisan but who would regard his dictation with the most sovereign contempt, —who would not look upon it as an insult to his own understanding. There is no such destroyer of faction as knoWledge—no such moral corrector of incitements to rebellion as intelligence in an au ditory. The demagogue, like the leech, lives but so long as the body politic is disordered—ignorance does for the one what a swelling effects for the other— and blood is the natural food of both. The moment the people are instructed, it becomes impossible to work either upon their feelings or passions to their own prejudice. They at once learn that they themselves set up the authorities who rule over them, that they have the power of removing ; and they be come too jealous—too proud of their personal inde pendence to admit the claims of self-assumed power, virtue, or patriotism. Had we time, which at this moment we have not, we should hesitate to offer any argument of ours in support of the means of best disseminating use ful instruction recommended by Lord BROUGHAM, in language so replete with matured thought, that we question if anything could be added to it without in juring its effect on the mind. But the subject is one in which we have always taken the deepest in terest, and, happen what may, we shall return to it from time to time, till the Government shall have declared themselves of the same opinion as the LORD CHANCELLOR, and acted upon that conviction to the fullest extent. A LAMENT FOR MOTHER CHURCH. BY COLONEL CONOLLY. " The gallant Colonel, we understand, is sunk in the very depths of affliction, and has been more than once heard to say that the Whig Commission has signed the death-warrant of Mother Church !" Dublin. Paper of Friday. O honefdlig! 0 hone a rie ! Raise the tMig of misery, Take to wringing hands and sighing, Poor old Mother Church is dying_. Dying, did I say ? Alas ! Worse, far worse, is come to pass, For the venom'd shaft hath sped And old Mother Church is dead—. Dead as Althorp's last year's speeches, Or the bloom on Byng's old breeches*— Chaunt her dirge then, toll her knell, Miserere ! Ding-dong-dell ! 'Twas the Whigs who, to their shame, Killed outright this good old dame, Who, when she in lean condition Was ailing from mere inanition, Swore 'twas nought but over-feeding And so had strait recourse to bleeding— ( A practice these Sangradot brothers Love to recommend to others, But scout with many a sulky hem, When others recommend to them—) In vain the dame with blandest smile Protested 'gainst such practice vile, In vain—for Whigs have hearts of steel— Kicked and wriggled like an eel ; In vain set up a touching cry Of "Murder"—" Thieves" —and "Burglary"— The monsters, chuckling at her woes, Strapped her down and held her nose, And when they'd bled and crammed, beside, With horrid drugs her poor inside, They left her, drenched and drained, to die, Meek victim of their quackery. So now she's gone, oh, sad reflection ! Without a hope of resurrection, But 'tis comforting to know She quitted this dark world of woe, As a decent Christian should, In a most angelic mood, With her hand upon her purse— Gave each Whig quack a hearty curse, And Brougham a most especial, d —n, Then groaned, and went off like a lamb ! 0 hone a rie ! 0 hone a rie ! Raise the song of misery; Wynford, for once forget your gout And help me lay our good dame out ; Offer up, Ernest—virtue's slave— The prayers of virtue at her grave ; Eldon, as you've a taste for weeping, Go, melt in tears, where she lies sleeping, 'Till gradually, (lay by day, Narcissus-like, you melt away Into a chill fount, at whose brink Our future Tories oft shall drink, And while they draw from its supply Fresh nutriment for bigotry, Fresh power to ring vile Whiggery's knell— Shall call in pride Sr. ELDON'S WELL.f * Those who have seen these venerable relics of the olden time, will at once feel the appositeness of the word " bloom" Govern - ment, we hear, is already in treaty for the breeches in question, for the purpose of presenting them as curiosities to the British Museum. t A physician in Gilßlas famous for his constant habit of bleed ing his patients, and keeping them in hot water. Vide the old church legend of St. Winifred's Well, a chilling, ice-cold spring in North Wales, supposed by the vulgar to be en dowed with supernatural qualities, but whose only miraculous pro perty it is, to make the fools who go into it look more like fools when they come out of it. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Aun. 31.—Wind S. W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Julia, Hodnett, from St. Kitt's, for London ; Dorothea, Craig, from Grenada, for London, spoke the Wexford, from London to Bermuda, Aug. 6, lat. 32 N., long. 60 W., also the Crown, from London to Quebec, in lat. 46 N., long. 25 W. ; Spheriod, Stow, f rom St. Vi ncen t's, for London ; Jane, Bell, from Buenos Ayres and Mount Video, for London, sprung a leak in her passage and part of her cargo was thrown overboard. Arrived and remain, the Tartar, Williamson, from Rotterdam, for Madeira ; Antmus, Sergeant, from London for Jamaica, and Walmer Robins, from London, for the North Seas. - - PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 30. AND 31.—Squally.—Arrived the Alfred, Mea, from Lisbon ; William, Anderson, from St. Petersburg, very leaky. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 30.—Wind S. W., a gale. FALMOUTH, AUG. 30 AND 31.—Wind S. W. to W. S. W., fresh breezes and squally.—Arrived the Corsair, (yacht,) Colonel Madder, from the Mediterranean. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 30.—Arrived the Diadem, Croft, from Calcutta ; Earl Dalhousie, Coall, from Jamaica ; Ocean, Tin ney, from Mobile ; Perseverance, Gibson, from Savannah ; Gambia, Major, from Charleston ; Daedalus, Garon, from New York ; Captain Ross, Harrison, Ocean Queen, Wood, Heath, Smith, Sir Walter Scott, Mathias, Mexican, Webster, and New Prospect, —, from Quebec; Jane, Theyle, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Colonist, Thompson, from St. Andrews ; Britannia, —, from Nova Scotia ; and Bona fide, Brown, from Odessa. Off port the Congress, Dixon, from Jamaica ; Phoenix, —, from Antigua ; and Asia, —, from Restigouche. COWES, Auo. 31.—Arrived the Havre, Hunt, Havannah. BRISTOL, Auo. 31.—Arrived the Hercules, Cherry, from Antigua, and Ruby, Blue, from Archangel. GLOUCESTER, AUG. 30.—Arrived the Henriette, Robertson, from Archangel. A ship has arrived at Deal, from the river, apparently 400 ton, yellow sides and painted ports, turning in through th e ga l e . The Adventurer, Boig, from Restigowche to London, was wrecked at Labrador on the 3d ult. and crew saved. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India 5t0ck....... 256% 6 Ditto Bqnds l3 16 pm. South Sea Stock 11;2% Old Annuities New Ditto ::::: 81,4 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... - Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 37 33 36 pm. Ditto 500 37 35 36 pm. Ditto Small 37 35 36 pm. Ditto Commercial Pm. Ditto Advertised - pm. Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... 221 India Stock for Acc0unt......... Consols for Account 89Si 901 A THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds '2s Dit , o Acebunt 2.5y2. Portugueseßonds Ditto Account ' NJ Ditto New Bonds SO% %I; Ditto Account St SOU 3( 1 Prussian Bonds lOl% -11 Ditto Bonds, 1822 IO, Russian Bonds, 18Z2 106'4; Ditto Account 106% Ditto Metallic I 0274 Spanish Bonds 47 4 6%% 7 Ditto Account 474 7 6% 6!4 Ditto Bonds, 1833 454 4 5% Ditto Account 45 ~. French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c. 4 per cent. f —c 3 per cent. —f. --c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2% per cent. 5 03 % Ditto Account 50% Ditto, 5 per cent ...... . ...... q336%. Ditto Account 98%34 BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) UNSTAMPED NEWSPAPERS.— Charles Blount was brought up by Currie, the informer, charged with selling or exposing for sale, certain numbers of the twopenny Weekly Dispatch and People's Police Gazette. Thomas Gage, his witness, deposed that he saw the prisoner selling a paper yesterday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock. He took two-pence for it, and it contained news. There was no stamp upon the paper. Sir F. Ron—Are you employed by the stamp-office ? Witness—No. About four months ago Mr. Tilsey gave me orders to take all into custody that I saw selling such papers. Sir F. ROB, addressing the prisoner, said because he dis charged him he was not to think that the law was to be tram pled upon—he only did so because he did not wish, by convict ing, to put 20s. into the pocket of the informer in an illegal manner—he warned him that if ever again brought up for the same offence, in a legal manner, by one having authority from the Commissioners of Stamps, he would be punished to the extent of the law, for he was determined that those who obeyed the law by taking out stamps, should have all the protection he could give them. The prisoner was then discharged, much to the chagrin of Currie and his confederate, who was obliged to give the boy back all the papers he had seized from him. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, AuG. '29. The Chairman, B. ROTCII, Esq., M. P., and several h e gistrates sat at the Court-house, Clerkenwell, to-day, and purpose of receiving the Bills as they we re foundby the r Jury, but n o t r i a l s took place. We understand t hat it Is, _ l / 4 . tremely impr o b a bl e t h at the Grand Jury will terminate tn'!l labours t o -d a y, h av i ng near l y a h un d re d cases to d is p ose still. No trials will take place till next Thursday. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY•) CORN EXCHANGE. o f other The past week's arrival of Wheat was very large; iim i t ed grain moderate ; of Flour tolerably good ; and there was 3 .' . ., the demand for most articles during the week. This illornr ot her fresh supply of Wheat was considerably less than of late , 0 „ TO descriptions of Corn; the quantities were likewise model's" uo tet Wheat trade for tender parcels may be stated Is. to 2s. Per q d 131 1 lower than this day se'nnight, but dry samples obtai'nefiro. quotations, and upon the whole this article may be reporte d _ so . than on Friday last. Barley remains as last quoted : for !le o % an d pies, 3,25. to 38s. are the prices demanded. Beans, both ,"0,0 new, are unvaried. Pease of both kinds have no alteratio,% Fo r are firm in value, but the personsdeman not extensive. . I .P . i s the trade remains very dull, and most p consider that plii , „ o d top nominal price. New Winter Tares have experienced 16 demand to day at Si. to 91. per bushel. White (01d)... 4 4 4 0: : 48;. 4. _Beans,_Small PRICES ON BOARD OF 51111'. , Wheat, Red (old) Red 1834) 4os. 425. Tick (new) ........... :'3,,:.03i --- Fine 42;. 435. Superfine 4 t . 48;. -- Harrow (neW) ......... 5 8 5 „40 6 . —Wh to (1834) 43;. 455. ---- (Old).— .... ...4.- 4 ....._.— Fine 465. 48s. Brank ............................ %.,„, za -- Superfine 48s. Ms. Oats, Feed ....................... ::,...L —Foreign free ._,,,95, Rye 325. 365. Poland ..................... 7:.....4. Barley . —s. —s. -- New ............... ~,., ( ( n o e ld w ) ) .................. , .. .. ~- -•::. 5 6 5 " 4 -':, Grinding 0 7s. 30s. Potatoe ................ .4...1.,.. Malting 30s. 325. ,n_.o, Malt 445. 50 s . S co t c h ............ .......• pi Fine New.. sos. Ms. Irish 185....... 44s 41 ' . Pease, Grey, New 3-s . 40;. Flour Town per, sack) .... 4e4,45,. Maple New 4os. 42;. Seconds ................. . 3 ,1.0' White 348 - 4 0 ; North Country •••••• • or. JO' Boilers 422. 44,. :::= 1 : 1::: ARRIVALS (.1 , GRAIN IN LO DURING LAST Boilers 425. 445. I Bran ................................ LAS T ARRIVALS (.F' GRAIN IN LONDoN DURING g ,ti I - ,1 L> , ' 4 4 * 6' lI !. From Whence. ;- 1 . F... I - - F P/ r r " 4 . --- --- ---- sia co Aldboroligh Q r s' .... V 7 , o ' 0- 1 ' 9 40 Boston r. „ 4 ~ Colchester 603 25 410 149 15 E Harwich BB9 74 310 110 4, --, ro Leigh 4SB 7 75 1 41 1 9 x 506 1 Maldon 2038 16 20 10 „.,.. 4 Htstings l5 ..... , 4 - 9 Hull — - 260 --„„ ig ',:O Ipswich - -- l'',_f ,e 76 'IS Kent „„.. 4 0 Lowestoft 543 • I' ' Lynn 2630 -- v „. Newcastle - 40 54, tl ...- ' Newport Poole — 23 ~,... 00 Southampton - 0 s , tockton Wells - __ 7. . , _ , __ _ -- ..., ' l l Weymouth — " -- ; -, I P Wisbeach Woodbridge (9l 1 Yarmouth B5 630 j- - 4 5. Aberdeen — 810 __. Bann 616 __ 1518 44 ..._ 5 iserwick .... - 1090 35 ..... , Vuntlee — 171 18 ....- ..., hirkaldy ..... — 51(8 .... , Leith. Montrose___ 410 ___,.....- 601 1 .--- 17581 732 2205 59 1 5 __ 1385 IRISH Balling ........-- ~..0 0 Coleraine — 713 Lurk 268 14 - 26 Dublin — 43 , 15 --- .... 0 .alway Ltmerick... - „ Londunderry B2 450 -- , Sligo Watertord — . 222 FOR EIGN Aalborg — 930 , Aarliuns — 580 Archangel... — 2905 .... ~ Calmintborg — 10e0 .„ Gothenburg — 800 — 41 n, , Hamburg.. 3O Montreal 150 , Rotterdam ...... - ..-- Z Smyrna —— --- 0 Total AGGREGATE QUA Tares, o—Linseed, I 1732 I 2205 124592 I 15 1 1415 ;TITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF • Rapeseed. 6.2—itrank, 0— Nluiti TJ, 81 9 PV115,1 SMITHFIELD MARKET. Shee r v as o° . This day's supply of Beasts wa s ra th er great; of ' jot Calves moderately good ; of La m b s an d P or k ers rather The trade was very dull throughout, at the following rates' PRICES PER STONE OF 8L8.,; TO SINK THE oFFA I- ' tD : 4 2 . 4 a. d. to s. d. 4 50. Inferior Beasts 2 4 6 210 Inferior Sheep ...... .. 10 51 0 Second quality ditto Second quality ditto .... 6 4 Prime large Oxen 3 6 8 Coarse-woolled ditto ••• 3 10 5 0 4 • Prime Scots, &c. Large coar e Calves 3 4 3 6 Large Hogs .............. 9 3 6 Prime smato 3 4 Small Porkers Suckling Cal ve di s t .0 4 each ...18 ti 45 Quarter old Pigs each; 1 5 U Lambs .. 4s Od to ss. Od per stone SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. piss , Beasts. Sheep and Lambs Calves. I ,925 1 23,800 170 NEWOATE AND LEA At per stone, a to!, 4 1 s d. to s d. 8 4 2. i Beef, inf. Tior. 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ....... .. ' 2 . 9 !it , -- middling 2 4 '2 8 - middling ........ : 1 4 i a ---prime large 3 2 3 4 - prime ............ , 6 4 i -- prime small 3 4 3 8 Po r k, large ............ ! 6 Veal- 2lO 4 4 small .................. a DENHALL MARKET S ' by the Carcass. Lamb 3s Bd. to 4s. Sd. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Aug. 3 0 . fare, From the unsettled state of the weather this week, our , 0rn 0! .., are more occupied with carting their wheat than thrashing ' olie ke„ and they brought us in a small supply to-day. Th e c , ° •ree varies ; the best samples sold heavily at about last week St. She The other descriptions at a decline of about 2s. per qua rte op rb of the merchants sold about 641 b. south country Wheat at f f iltl y quarter. There was also a small supply of Oats, the sale ° in was dull, but with little change in value. Nothing M i llie se ,ti ley except in grinding. Malt in steady demand. Fi ne P r though slowly, at our quotations. Little doing in Bean s ' of Peas offering. Fresh Flour ready sale. New. Olt. Wheat, Northumberland 42 d 475....... --,- ....'. A Nadia and 5uff01k...... ...... - L ...,..5. Berwick and Scotch 42s. 43 5 ....... —'s• . ..s. Foreign — s. —5....... "" 4 ' s, Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk .... 4 . 5 Foreign —s. --5....... .."' S. 1 Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk— —s. —s ...... - -4 ' . .....s. 4 Grinding and Feeding 2B<. 305...... '-":' 5/0. ; Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk sss. sed .... --°' :"..j, r . Beans, Small 34, 34is -s ... .6 ' ----.-- Tick l3s 35s -- 4' ....6. Pease, White 4os 42s ..4. Gray 308 32 s ,!' 904. Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe 22s 235. ...... 1, '°' . .„,. Feed Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) —s —e 345. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) OC 0 ,4 CITY, TWELVE 0' a jo- Jamaica Papers to the 15th of July have been r ece the North and South American Coffee-house. t ., SO (From the Paper of the 14th of July.) t ow The schooner Renown put into Port Royal Yes di ( Dr repair, having encountered a seve re s t orm . font,tif The Fly arrived from Carthagena yesterday in c , es",eS with 73,000 dollars, it was rumoured before she le . " 0 ,0 gena that the French fleet was daily expected, and i t st , said that the fleet was seen off some part of the ce, s ,,lst i st Excellency, the Governor, arrived in t own on Saturc i %)o 7 l 'We yesterday received files of Bermuda Papers t ° p oste ult., though they do not contain an y news . By t h f t -00,0 yesterday we have received satisfactory account s 0 019 country ; apprehensions were entertained that the 14 le fO ty would produce great disorders, but it is pleasing to bet these apprehensions are dissipated, and nothing tyi greatest confidence exists throughout the country. b ag The cholera caused so grea t a terror at Getter' o r 5,000 persons left the city. in ~ art Accounts from Bu enos Ay res s t a t e th a t a pre.thn— a op vention of a treaty of commerce between France an de is gentine Republic has bee n s i g n e d. A gene ral chan t Government was expected. e 4 )pf- THY FUNDS. Spanish Stock, which left off on Saturday 461 this morning at 47, afterwa r ds reach e d 47k, reced e ' 8 1. „ te r , 46, at Consols which leftoff 89i, at price theyar which a they o at present p ; e Pn opened, and ugue e re P OA; wards done at 891 90 for the Account. e s o All the accounts f rom th e seat o f war i n Spain fused with cont ra di ct i ons , t h at i t i s impossible t°telegfli,l judgment of what is going on in that quarter. N ° vvor despatch has been received by the French Goveriu lte " f is a proof that nothing of consequence on the l' e 5 .005. has taken place ; but the most important part of we 0 0 that the French Government have come to a decio° interfere in the affairs of Spain. p ae l l a The accounts from the East are of a warlike °roll Turks are going to commence hostilities with the If Egypt. „ e r Of HALF-PA' s {oli o By the recent arrival from New York, we find the account of passengers arriving at the above port :13,3 16 In the year 1833 ................................. 34, 0 2 During the present year ........................ 1, 39 A 9 0 1 : More this year than the last ........•••• w oe , v. And by far the largest pertion of them are ablei the with sufficient means to pay their way, and nea r : l er ioP fro#, pass through the above city on their way to the a l t ote, if In the absence of the official report of the Cole pto_ t io, Madrid on the Cortes Bonds, reports continue t°;forei'the circulation, such as—an express from Paris, 4 f er sl s° , that the bondholders are to have 731. instead 0 ;00 05 11 active debt, and the same sums for their passi le Cor t aig f that the report of the Committee was carried in to imajority of 53. We must leave it to our reade r 's the above reports. o f f ro.-- tue of 0 but Lettershe they o n f tthe bring g r a h n ult.y political h avo been news. received t Spanish Stock, which was in the early 81• 461, may be quoted at present 47ii ; Portugue'" $ . l Consols have also improved from 891 to 9 * ,cf,OC THRE E ° of itirsti'‘o4 fut We have a report on 'Change that the JunT iste . - been taken near Bilboa, with 100 of the Ca r ' ther arrivals. Spanish, 461 to 47. Consols for the Account, 90k. 3tV v o TO LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET/ A ll(I -d e. P . , W to Cotton e have had only a moderate demand for , at io 9d., with some to salesarel,so oßahian bags, a j chi a e ti flyiod. A merica ntolo ic i de s. 7 lP p t c loa l o' • and Surate at 6fd. to qd. per lb. 41 tx ci No phi, Eii, of ~i find bif,. irid e 411 tl lia v i i 11-1114 tt s he tjve Oti t 1 tt -' ou that So l tai 6w,