The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-28 00:00:00

t,,-, palpable, to admit our remonstrances against the pit:weeding of France. The Duke of Wellington, dexterously enough, attempted an eppeal to the feelings of . Englishmen, by reminding them that Portugal had been the scene of great exploits, which will exalt the fame of England in future history.— , 1 This is all very well for a soldier—but will auy politician think of advancing it as a reason for e tont tenaticing the Government or the despotietta of Por tugal in an act of injustice towOds other Govern ments? Even that bilious tritic, Lord Aberdeen, will hesitate to adopt such a sentimental ground of attack, though it should afford him another opportu -tiny of venting his spleen against Earl Grey and his Administration. As we have said before, we care nothing for the Administration as a party—but we owe it to any party, whose measures are attacked, to consider fairly whether the attack has any founda tion in principle, or whether, as we think is obvious in the present case, it proceeds from a wish to erre • ! barrass those who are entitled upon other grounds to the support and gratitude of the country.— .Iforning Herald. The business in the Muse of Commons last night was opened by a discussion on the policy or impoiley of extending a code of poor laws to Ireland, the ge neral result of which was decidedly in favour of some new arrangement being made, whereby the Ii ish la bourer might be maintained at home, and the tog lisle labourer protected from the irrurti-en of those who can, from their extreme peveety, afford to un dersell him in the mat ket Cot labour. Sir R. Peel next called the attention of the House to the affairs of Belgium and Portugal, and asked pretty weitily the same questions which had been nut mid answered in the House of Lords on Tuesday evening, lie took nothing by his questions, and the putting of them was as pure a superfluity in the way of spe a kin g , as we have known in the course of the long and tedious debates on the clauses and principles of the Reform Bill. The House then resolved itself into a Com mittee on the Reform Bill, and on the motion being made that the boroughs contained in schedule B shall henceforth return only one Member, Sir R. Peel moved, as an amendment, that the word " two" be inserted in the Bill instead of " one"—that is to say, that all the boroughs mentioned in the schedule should continue upon the old footing, and by means of their two representatives help to crush the general sense of the country, on all questions OR 10116 it might be important that it should be expressed! Very curiously, also, he supported his amendment by one of the most barefaced aristocratic arguments that ever was addressed to the representatives of a free people—namely, that if the boroughs intended to be shorn of the privilege of sending two Members to Parliament, were restricted to that of sending only one, there would be contests, and great expen diture of money in the said boroughs at general 'elections. But what have the boroughs, or the public, or the people, to do with this natter ? What is it to them what money is expended by can didates for seats? What the people want, and what they will have, is a due representation of their in terests; but it is difficult to drive this fact into some obtusely and impenetrably formed heads, and Sir R. Peel, as a proof of the fact, only spoke of the in terest of the Aristocracy in saving their money in general elections, instead of addressing himself to the main question before the House—namely, what would be the best arrangement for the representation of the people ? The motion met with the fate which it deserved—there being for it only 115 out of a House consisting of 297 Members! leaving a clear majority for the disfranchisement of 67 ! The work of Reform then went on, and a uurni roux herd of half-rotten boroughs were shorn of the privilege of returning two Members. A still greater slaughter will, we trust, be the result of the next discussion.— Morning Advertiser. The division of Tuesday night, on the question of transferring the borough of Saltash from schedule A to schedule 11, presents a very edifying instance of the deliberation with which the details of the great measure of Reform are adopted, the unanimity of mind with which his Mejesty s servants in the Government resolve upon them, and the respect in which the sentiments of the Radical party are held by those who occasionally use them as their tools, while in their hearts they despise them. First, as to the deliberation with which the new position of Saltash was determined upon by the principal con ductors of the 13ill :—lt is clear that the exami nation which led to the other voluntary' altera tions of schedule A did not lead to this ; for if it did, the Ministers themselves would have originated the alterat'on, arid would not have left it to the suggestion of an Opposition Member, not have given the Opposition the triumph of carrying that suggestion. Mr. Croker's observations it must have been which laid open to the influential part of Government the propriety of permitting Saltash to retain one Member ; and in contradiction to all their previous determinations, resulting, as we are bound to believe, from some examination of the subject, they suddenly, and most complimentarily to Mr. Croker, give up their previously fixed re solution ; and on the wise afar-thought of ti few minutes, grounded upon his suggestion, and not at all, be it observed, from any con sideration of the Whig patronage of the borough, transfer Saltash to schedule B. Next, as to the unanimity which it displayed. Why what would people have ? Do they expect that all the officia! men are to vote one way ? How unreasonable this Nvould be; and why should not men of independener so sacred, and intellect so undoubted, as Sir Thomas Denman, Attorney-General ; Mr. G. Lamb, Under Secretary of State ; Sir H. Parnell, Secretary at War ; Lord Nugent, Lord of the Treasury, and Lieutenant-Colonel Maberly, Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, vote against the Government when it pleases their fancy so to do ? We know there are those who say that unanimity, particu larly in measures of very great importance, is essential to the respectability and permanence of a Government ; but these are antiquated notions, unsuited to the improvement of the present day, and to the liberality of Whiggism. As to the treatment of the Radicals, it was contemptuous beyond de scription. These worthy persons were no doubt ex tremely astounded by the strange desertion of the absolute disfranchisement principle on the part of Ministers; but this is only the beginning of the lesson which they will yet learn, and which will teach them how evanescent and hollow are the flatteries of Whigs, and how deep their scorn of the vulgar Radicals, though they may condescend to use them for their temporary purposes. We rejoice extremely that these two parties are mutually finding each other out, that the Whigs are becoming a good deal ashamed and a little afraid of their allies the Radi cals, while the Radicals are discovering the treachery and selfish despotism of the Whigs.— livening Post. NEWTOWNBARRY.—SeVen i\lagistrates of the county of Wexford affixed their signatures to the re quisition for the public meeting in that county, relative tr the proceedings necessary to be taken on the Newtown berry affair.—Dublin Morning Register. At the Limerick Assizes, on Thursday last, JOHN WHEELER, JOHN MADDEN, WILLIAM FARRELL, PATRICI: HENNESSY, WILLIAM CONNELL, and JAsuts FARRELL, were indicted for the murder of JOHN CON NORS) at the fair of Bilima, on the 12th May last. Baron FOSTER, before whom the prisoners were tried, in his charge to the Jury, gave the following not overcharged description of the habits of the peasantry in several dis tricts in the south of Ireland :—" This, gentlemen, is another specimen of those rustic wars that distinguish a part of the county of Limerick. Those savage habits of the peasantry, slaughtering each other merely because one man or family bears a particular name or designation dif ferent from another, is, to say the least of it, exceedingly disgraceful to the general character of the country, and leads us to the conclusion that this part of Ireland espe cially, where they are so frequent, is little more advanced in civilization than it was a century ago. It is shocking to find those acts of lawless barbarismso are i,ie common, turning the markets a nd fairs appointed for profitable com merce into scenes of co nfusion, outrage, and bloodshed, the repression of hone st industry, the d isc ouragement of business, the destruction of property, and the loss of the lives of his Majesty's subjects.." DIVISIONS ON THE REFORM BILL, S 7'. GERM.AINS. We gave the Majority of 260 on the divieioti for keep ing the borough of St. Germalns in schedule A, instead of removing it to Schedkile which one Member would have bee_*. preserved to the borough. The Majority who 'voted with Ministers was 260 ; Minority against, 212 ; leaving the Majority of only 48, which, in the present state of the question, is very small. We again repeat, that those Who have the Bill at heart, and really wish to see it pass into a law, ought on no account to go away and risk a division in their absence. It is of importance to know how every Member who voted for the second reading of the Bill is to be accounted for, and we shall be glad to know who Were absent without pairing, and who paired. In addition to the 260 who voted in the Zjority, we give .26 who are known to have paired (into A) and the names of 34 who were not present, making in the whole 321 ; and if the 14 (into t) who voted for the second reading are added as equal to 28, the number accounted for is 349, whilst the number who voted for the second reading was 369, leaving 20 Members, whose names we know not, but whose attendance ought to be accounted for to their constituents. We again repeat, that we regret there are no means adopted for accounting, at every division, for every man in the House. We regret that the division on Saltash has not been taken, as it is important to know who the 150 Members were who stood by the Bill, although the Ministers deserted their own child. And we again ask why, if the Ministers had reason to admit Saltash into ache , lule B, they did not, before coming to the . House, make up their minds and take it out of schedule A, before they were badgered to do 30 by Mr. Croker and Ca ? LIST OF MEMBERS WHO VOTED FOR THE DISFRANCHISEMENT OF THE BO- ROUGH OF Acheson, Lord Adam, Admiral C. Adeane, H. J. Althorp, Viscount Astley, Sir J. D. Atherley, A. Bainbridge, E. T. Barham, J. Baring, Sir T. Baring, F. "I'. Barnett, C. J. Bavntun, S. A. Belfast, Earl of ' Benett, John Berkeley, Captain Biddulph, R. M. Blake, Sir F. Illam ire, W. Blanknev, W. Blunt, Sir C. Bodkin, J. J. Bouverie, 1). P. Bouverie, P. P. Boyle, J. Brabazon, Lord Brayen, T. Briscoe, J. J. Brougham, W. Brougham, James Browne, D. Browne, J. Bulkeley,Sir R.B. W. Buller, J. W. Bulwer, H. L. Bunbury, Sir 11. E. Burdett, Sir F. Burton, H. Buxton, T. F. Byng, George Calcraft, G. H. Callaghan, D. Calvert, C. Calvert, Nicholson Calley, T, Cumming, Sir W. Carter, J. B. Cavendish, W. Chaytor, W. It. Chichester, Sir A. Clive, K B. Cradock, S. Crampt7n, P. C. Creevey, T. Cunliffe, 0. Currie, J. Curteis, 11. P. Dawson, A. Denison, NV. J. Denman, Sir "rhos. Dixon, J. Doyle, Sir M. K. C. Duncombe, T. S. Dundas, T. Dundas, C. Dundas, Sir R. L. Ellice, K Ellis, W. Etwall, R. Evans, Col. Evans, NV. B. Evans, W. Ewart, W. Fergusson, R. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Fitzroy, Lieut.-Col. Fitzroy, Lord J. Foley, J. H. H. Foley, T. H. Folkes, Sir W. J. Fox, Lieut.-Col. French, A. Gillon, NV. Gisborne, T. Graham, SirJ. R. G. Graham, Sir S. Grant, Right Hon. C. Grant, Right lion. H. Grattan, James. Greene, T. G. sT. GERMAINS- 260 .—JULY 26. Grosvenor, Hon. IL O'Neill, J B. R. Guise, Sir W. B. Paget, Sir C. Gurney, R. H. Paget, T. Hawkins, H. Palmer, General Handley, W. F. Parnell, Sir H. Harcorirt, G. V. Payne, Sir P. Harty, Sir R. Pendarves, E. W. Harvey, 1). W. Penlease, J. S. Heathcote, Sir G. Penrhyn, E. Heywood, B. Perrin, L. Hill, Lord Arthur Petit, L. H. Hill, Lord G. A. Petre, Hon. E. Hobhouse, J. C. Philipps, Sir IL B. Hodges, I'. L. Phillipps, C. M. Horne, Sir W. Phillips, G. R. Hort, Sir W. Polhill, F. Hoskins, K. Ponsonby, Hon. W. Howard, I'. H. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Howard, W. Power, R. Howick, Lord Poyntz, W. S. Hudson, T. Price, Sir R. Hughes, J. Protheroe, E. Hughes, NV. H. Prysc, P. Hughes, W. L. Ramsbottom, J. Hume, Joseph Rider, T. Hunt, H. Robarts, A. W Ingilby, Sir W. Robinson, Sir G. limes, Sir H. Robinson, G. R. James, W. Rooper, J. B. Jeffrey, Rt. lion. F. Ross, H. Jephson, C. D. 0. 1 Rumbold, C. E. Jerningham, 11.V.5. I Russell, Lord J. Johnston, J. 1 Buthven, E. S. Johnstone, Sir J. V. 'Sandford, E. A. Johnstone, J. J. H. j Scott, Sir E. D. Kemp, T. R. ' Sebright, Sir John Kennedy, T. F. Skipwith, Sir G. Killeen, Lord Slaney, IL A. King, E. B. Smith, J. A. I King, Hon. R. Smith, J. Knight, H. G. I Smith, R. V. Knox, J. J. Smith, G. R. Knox, J. H. Stanhope, Capt. R. Labouchere, H. Stanley, J. Lambert, J. S. Stanley, E. G. S. Lambert, H. Stanley, Lord Lawley, F. I Stewart, Sir M. S. Leader, N. P. Stewart, C. Lee, J. L. Stewart, P. M. Lefevre, C. S. Strickland, G. Lemon, Sir C. Strutt, E. Lennox, Lord W. Stuart, Lord P. J. H. Lennox, LordJ. G. Tennyson, C. Lennox, Lord A. Thicknesse, R. Lester, B. L Thompson, W. Littleton, E. J. Thomson, C. P. Lloyd, Sir E. P. Throckmorton, R. Loch, J. Tomes, J. Lyon, D. Torrens, Colonel MaberL, W. L. Townshend, Lord C. Maberly, J. Trail, G. Macaulay, T. B. Troubridge, Sir E. Macdonald, Sir J. Tynte, C. K. Macintosh, Sir J. Tyrell. C. M'Namara, W. N. Venables, W. Mangles, J. Vere, J. J. H. Nlarjoribanks, S. I Vernon, G. J. Niar.hall, W. I Villiers, F. Martin, John Vincent, Sir F. Mayhew, W. Waithman, R. NI il lbank, M. Walker; C. A. Mildmay, P. St. John Warburton, H. Mills, John Warre, J. A. Moreton, H. Wason, W. R. Morpeth, Viscount Watson, Hon. R. Morrison, J. Webb, Colonel E. Nlostyn, E. M. L. Westenra, Hon. IL Mullins, F. Whitbread, W. H. Newark, Lord Wilks, J. Newport, Sir J, Williams, Sir J. H. 'Noel, Sir G. Williamson, Sir EL North, F. Winnington, Sir T. Norton, C. F. Wood, M. Nowell, A. Wood, J. Nugent, Lord Wood, C. )'Connell, D. 1 Wrottesley, Sir J. B O'Connell, M. Young, John O'Grady, S. TELLER. j 1 3rd, %V. Rice, 'l'. J. PAIRED OFF IN FA Anion, Sir G. Anson, Hon. a Belgrave, Viscount Bet nard, Thomas Brow, nlow, C. Byng, G. S. Coke, T. NV. Dundas, J. C. Duncannon, Visc. VOUK ON DIVISION Easthope, J. Ebrington, Lord Fordwich, Lord Foster, J. - . ON ST. GERMAINS. Loch, James Lushington, Dr. Morrison, J. Sheil, R. L. Stewart, P. Tavistock, Marquis Waterpark, Lord White, S. Williams, J. IGodsoil, Robert Grosvenor, Hon. E. Heron, Sir R. Hutchinson, J. H. ABSENT FROG' Agnew, Sir A. Baillie, J. E. Beaumont, 'l. W. Blount, E. THE DIVISION ON Fitzgibbon, R. H. Knight, It. Lumley, J. S. Martin, Sir T. B. Staub!, Hon. W. Owen, Sir J. Oxmantown, Lord Pepys, C. Ramsden, J. C. Ridley, Sir M. W. Iltussell, W. GERMAINg. Schonswar, G. Sinclair, G. Smith, Hon. It. Spence, George Surrey, Earl of Thompson, P. B. Tufton, H. Vernon, G. H. Wellesley, Hon. W. T. L. White, Colonel H. Wilde, 'F. Campbell, J. Cavendish, Lord G. Cavendish, H. F. C. Cavendish, C. C. Chichester, A. Davies, T. Fergusson, R. C. Ferguson, Sir R. fORITY OF 9.1'2, AGA :NST TUE DISFRAN- :MENT OF sT. GERM Gordon, It. Hodgson, John I.42WiS, T. F. Milton, Viscount Bickford, W. Willougfiby, Sir H. Wood, Colonel T. Wynn, Sir W. W. Wynn, C. W. G. SAL TA SH. I' OF THE MINORITY F. 141INISTERS FOR TITS DISFRANCHIS- VOTED IN THE 3IINI CHISF Bcntinck, Lord G. Burrell, Sir C. M. Colborne, N. W. R. Cripps, J. Deoiiton, J. E. OF 150 AGAINST TH :AINS. ING OF THE BOROUGH OF SALTASII.—JULY 2S, Astley, Sir J. D. Grattan, J. lO'Connell, I). ktherley, A. Gurney, R. H. O'Connell, M. Millie, J. E. Hawkins, J. H. i O'Grady, Hon. Col. Bernard, Colonel Handley, W. F. lOsborne, Lord F. Bainbridge, E. T. Hulse, J. I Paget, T. Blamire, W. Harty, Sir R. Parnell, Sir H. Inankney, W. Heathcote, Sir G. Perrin, L. Blount, E. Heywood, B. Petre, Hon. E. Bodkin, J. J. Hohhouse, J C. Phillips, C. M. Brabazon, Lord Hoskins, K . Ponsonby, Hon. G. Brayer], T. Howard, P. H. Power, R. Brougham, J. Howard, H. Pryse. P. Browne, D. Hudson, I'. Ramsbottom, J. Brownlow, C. Hill, Lord A. Rider, T. Bulwer, E. EL. Hughes, Col. W. H. Robarts, A. NV. Bulwer, H. L. Hume, J. Robinson, Sir G. Bouverie, P. Hutchinson, J. H. ltooper, J. Sunbury, Sir H. Ingilby, Sir W. Ross, H. Burdett, Sir F. James, W. Russell, J. Burke, Sir J. Jephson, C. D. 0. Rut hven, KS. Burrell, Sir C. Johnson, J. Sanford, E. A. Calcraft, G. Kennedy, T. F. Smith, J. - Callaghan, D. Killeen, Lord Stanhope, Captain Calvert, C. King, E. B. Stanley, E. J. Calvert, Nicholson King, Hon. R. Stanley, Lord Caney, T. Knight, R. Strutt, E. Cavendish, W. Lamb, Hon. G. Stuart, Lord J. Clive, E. B. Lambert, H. Thicknesse, R. Currie, J. Lambert, J. S. Throckmorton, R. G. Curtei., H. Langton, Col. G. Tomes, J. Dawson, A. Leader, N. P. Train, G. Denison, NV. J. Lefevre, C. S. * Tynte, C. K. K. Denman, Sir 'l'. Lloyd, Sir E. P. Venalles W. Dixon, J. Locb, J. Vincent, Sir F. Doyle, Sir J. M. Lumley, J. S. Waithman, Ald. buncombe, 'f. S. Maberly, Col. NV. L. Walker, C. A. Dundas, C. Mayhew, W. lA'ason, W. R. Dundas. Hon. Sir B. Mackenzie, J. A. S. Webb, Colonel Ellis, W. Macnamara, W. Western, C. C. F:twall, It. Mangles, J. Westenra, Hon. H. Evans, Col. Do Lacy Marjoribanks, S. Weyland, Major Evans, W. B. :Marshall, W. Wilts, J. Ewart, W. 'Mildmay, P. St. J. Williamson, Sir H. P. Ferguson, R. Milton, Viscount Wilmington, Sir T. Fergusson, General Moreton, Hon. H. Wood, J. Fergusson, It. C. , Morrison, J. Warburton, H. Folkes, Sir W. 'Mullins, F. Wyse, I'. Gillon, W. D. Musgrove, Sir R. White, S. Gisborne, T. Noel, Sir G. TELLER. Graham, Sir S. 'Nugent, Lord Hunt, H. The division on the borough of Saltash was so extra ordin iry, that the minority of 150 should appear—by which it will be seen who were the Members who would not compromise the principle they bad acted upon in dis franchising Appleby and Downton, which were equally en titled to be put into schedule B as Saltash. TILE SEA SERPENT.—This monster made his first appearance this season at Boothbay, on Sunday last. He was seen again on Tuesday by two gentlemen at a distance of about sixty feet, and afterwards by ten or twelve citizens of l3oothbay as he passed and repassed several times about 150 feet distant from them. He is described by the Editor of the IViscasset Journal, who was on the spot, as from 150 to 200 feet in length, of a brown colour on the back, and a yellow brown en the belly. Ilemoved with an undulating motion, like that of a leech or blood-sucker, which gave his back the appearance of the bumps dews ibed by those who have previously seen him..—New York Pal er. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (Flom the Messager des Charnbres, July 26.) CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 11.--From a letter received by an extraordinary channel The most sinister reports are circulated in Pera ; in the interior of the capital there is a smothered agitation, since it has been known that the Sultan, instead of returning thither from Enos, has set nut, as it were, by stealth, for Adrianople. His project to confiscate the property of the Ulemas has transpired. The true Mussulmans assembled in crowds in the mosques, and declaim aga'nst such impiety; the partisans of the Janis saries do not fail to mingle in the cries of the blockaded ; in short, a catastrophe is feared at Constantinople. " The foreign Ambassadors who reside in Pera have sent extraordinary couriers to their respective Courts, to inform them of the new convulsion which seems to threaten the Ottoman empire. " The arrangements for the departure of the French Ambassador, Count Guilleminot, are completed. His Excellency only waits for the arrival of his successor, to he conducted on board a frigate which is to carry him to Toulon." PARIS, JULY 25.-The following extract of a letter from Madrid, dated the 14th of July, has been communi cated to us :-" A royal decree has just replaced Cadiz in the same situation as the other cities of the kingdom. It deprives it of its free port. You may inquire how this measure will operate upon the houses that have been esta blished here during the last two years. Accordingly, We receive news which are very alarming to the merchants; many houses are going to quit the city. Most of the orders given to the manufacturers have been counter manded." The letters from Madrid of the same date say that the King has just issued a decree for a levy of 50,000 men ; they speak also of the sending of a considerahle number of troops towards the frontiers of Portugal.-/ndieateur de Bordeaux. Letters from Madrid announce that the Princess Donna Maria Theresa, of Braganza and Bourbon, widow Of the Infant Don Pedro, a great advocate of Don Miguel with rdinand, was near losing her life lately in opening a letter addressed to her from Andalusia, which contained a mixture like that which burst in the hands of the Captain- General of Andalusia, Eguis. FRENCII FENDS.-PARIS, Jcrr 25.-Five per Cents. 87f. .T.c. 15c. 87f. 87f. 20c. 25c. Ioc. 15c. 206. 87f. 10c. 15c. 87f. 87f. sc. 10c. 871 87f. 10c. 87f. 871. sc. 10c. 87f. 871. 10c. 15c. 10c. 87f. 86f. 90c. 87f. ; Four per Cents., 71f. 25c. ; Three per Cents., 561.90 c. 57f. 56f. 80c. 95c. 57f. 56f. 90c. 85c. .56f. 90c. 85c. 80c. ; Bank Stock, 1,360 f. ; Rente de Naples, 67f 50c. 75c. 50c. ; Bente d'Espagne, 12 % ; Royal Spanish Loan, 62% ; Route Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 47% % Haytian Loan, 250 f. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; three months, money, 24f. 95c.-Coors Authentique. DUTCH PAPERS. BREDA, JULY24:—As we announced in our number of yesterday, his Majesty reviewed the troops assembled on the heath between Regen and Gi!zen. About ten o'clock his Majesty, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Orange, and their three sons, ar rived at the camp. Prince Frederick, who commanded in person, was on the ground an honr sooner, in order to place the troops in order of battle, and afterwards received his Majesty at the right wing of the Ist Division, com manded by Lieutenant-General Van Geen. At the head of the 2d Division was his Royal Highness the Prince of Saxe Wiemar. The Cavalry was commanded by General Trip, and the Artillery (fifty-two pieces of cannon) by Colonel List. So many thousand armed defenders afforded a fine sight, assembled as they were, to receive their be loved Monarch, for whom every Netherlander is ready to sacrifice life and fortune. Being ardently ex pected, this Father of Isis Country, scarcely was he in sight of the right wing (l st battalion of the second division of the North Holland Mi litia), when acclamations of " Long live the King !" " The Prince of Orange for ever !" extended to the left wing, and became general among the troops and the thou sands of spectators. Never could a Prince be acclaimed with so many outward marks of love and attachment as our William. There was assembled a part of the faithful people, looking at almost the whole of the Royal Family, for whom they have voluntarily and joyfully made so many sacrifices, and for whom they are ready to sacrifice all they possess. This portion, as the representative of the feelings of the whole of the Old Netherlands, seemed as if they would call out to their Prince—" Depend on God and on your people !" while the repeated cries of " Forwards! forwards!" tittered by the troops, sufficiently showed what might be expected from this confidence. With tears in his eyes, his Majesty rode along the ranks, and received the same testimonies of love and fidelity, and of desire to march against the enemy. Thus does a small nation raise itself above the mist powerful States of Europe, and give proofs of fidelity and attachment, which in the times in which we live would in vain be looked for among other nations ; and yet such a people is not appreciated. After the King had reviewed the troops, they defiled be fore his Majesty, who then invited all the Generals and superior officers in the camp to a breakfast, when his Ma jesty again received the most evident proofs that all the troops, animated with the best spirit, desired nothing more than to fight for their country, and to take, at length, a bloody revenge for the affronts that they have so long borne. At five o'clock his Majesty set out for Bois-le-Duc, ac companied by the joyful acclamations of the troops, and their prayers to the throne of the Mo st Hi g h for their be loved Prince. The Princes folowed tin hour later. The remembrance of yesterday will long be cherished by all those who were present ; it filled the breasts of all with a presentiment of the triumph of fidelity o ver perjury and treason. AMSTERDAM, JULY '25. Actual Debt, 2% percent' to 6 Amon Syndic, 4% per cent. Ditto, ditto, 3 ,1 / 2 per cent. Anuterdam Courant, July 26. 0 , DAY AT ONIt CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 3% p , ..!r Cent. 9 1N!% Ditto Rod New 3% per Cent. ..... . 91% 90:"U 3 per Cent Ann. 17'26 4 per Cent. 114'26 ltkl 99% Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 186. 1 l7 15-16 !.‘, Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1850 1638 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent ............ India Stock .................. 201 1 % Ditto Bonds ............... I:2.pm. South Sea Stock ............ U 3 Old Annuities ............... --- New Ditto ............ ....... per Cent. Ann. lisl E. Bills, .£l,OOO ...... 12 14 Ditto ..... ...... 13 14pin . Ditto Small ............ 13 15 pm. Ditto Commercial ......... pm. Ditto Advertised ...... Bank for Acc0unt.......... India for Account ....... Cons. for Aug. '26 ...... S3!ti 2 .7; 3 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT 014 K O'CLOCK. kustrian Bonds — Neapolitan ........................ Brazilian Bonds Peruvian Bonds ............... Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds ............ Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old .................. Colombian Bonds -:Ditto, New ............... ....... Ditto, 1824 -, Russian ... . ....................... 93!i Hanish Greek Bonds "-- 1— 1813 ..................... Ditto, 1825 Guatunala — E xc hange ...... 25:. 30c. %lexicon Bonds — --- 2 per cent....... —f. —,., oitto. 1825 - Exchange ...... --r. --c TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have no room for "A CALEnoNIAN's" Letter. Besides, w e make a point of nevi r noticing private Communications from anonymous Correspondents. • '_`,' - .141 , 1&11r . '4 tyr LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1831• We have at length good news for Poland — though not from that country ;—Prussia has thrown off the mask ! The wily hypocrite is a t last revealed in all her fiendish perfidy ! This we say is indeed good news for Poland, and for the cause of virtuous as well as national in dependence. From the first we predicted that it would come to this, and we accordingly urged England, but more especially France, to speak out if they really wished to avert, what France must now find inevitable—a war to assert, consolidate, and confirm her own independence. Although we have not yet received an official announcement of the open step which Prussia has ventured to take, for hitherto she stabbed in secret, still we bare little doubt of the fact, as all her previous conduct had an inevitable, ten dency to this conclusion. We find the following in the Chronicle of this morning, and similar announce ments in the Herald an d P os t : .‘ Prussia has at length fairly thrown off the mask of neutralty. We can state, on the authority of letters from "Berlin, from an unquestionable source, that the Prussian Government declared to the Minister of France at Berlin that they would aid their good Ally, the Emperor of Russia, in his exertions to put down his rebellious sub jects, both with provisions and munitions of war—and, on the other hand, that they would do every thing in their dower to prevent either individuals or arms from other countries reaching the Poles—that the state in which Prussia is at present, with regard to the Belli gerents, is inactivity, but not neutralit These de clarations will go far to explain the boldness of the Russian Field Marshal, in disclosing his plan of operations with so little .hesitation. This declaration of the Court of Prussia completely changes the aspect of political affairs." Indeed it does ! And we are much deceived if this declaration of Prussia do not at once de cide the hesitating policy of Louts PHILIPPE. But he has now no alternative. France must interfere to save Poland, or Louts PHI LIPPE'S destiny is as clear as that of CHARLES the Tenth. What was it but the foreknowledge, as we stated over and over again, of the coming storm that induced Prussia and Austria to recruit their armies ? Was it not this secret feeling that prompted Holland to remonstrate ? No one who has attended to Continental affairs can doubt it for a moment, and we are really glad that matters have come to this issue at last, for Europe could never be cordially at peace without some better understand ing than exists at present—every Continental Power being nothing better than in a state of armed neutrality. Such suspicious friendship could not long exist, and it is far better for all parties to come to a true understanding. The French Papers of Tuesday have been re ceived, but they contain no further news from Poland. The Monifeur gives the official despatch of the French Admiral at Lisbon, announcing the forcing of the passage, the capture of the Portuguese squadron, and the humiliation of Don MIGUEL. The conduct of the French has been bold, masterly, and brilliantly effective. We could only wish it had been more complete— that " the monster" had crowned their bravery by his capture. On the subject of Poland, the Journal des Debuts, a semi-official Piper, has the following excellent and instructive comments on the KING'S Speech : " The mediation of the Great Powers has been called to the assistance of that of France. Here, we do not dis semble, appear immense difficulties ; but, in facing them, the French Government has accomplished a duty, and it does not shrink from the consequences. The time presses, decisive events approach, the natural resources are being exhausted and cannot be renewed ; let our language become more and more urgent ! We are not de livering a funeral oration over the grave of Po land. It will live to reap the fruits of these efforts. The Russians have crossed the Vistula, but the Polish army is more brilliant than ever, and full of confidence and enthu siasm in its noble cause. Russia must dread even her success. And why should tie ears of the Court of St. Petersburgh be so obstinately shut to the voice of reason and humanity ? To warrant the treating with disdain the entreaties, and, if need be, the menerces of Europe, Russia ought to occupy the whole of the places which she occupied in Europe a short time ago. The illu sion has vanished, arid with it all the advantages of the illusion. Six months of fruitless efforts against a province have revealed a secret of which it is prudent not to allow the inves'igation to be carried too far. Why should every thing be changed at St. Petersburgh but the obstinacy of the Government ? Is every thing, then, there like what it was in past times? No; a hun dred times no ! Nut even the aspect of that great city, so easily thrown into agitation at this time by a cart-load of dying persons carried to the hospital, and scarcely- re strained in its barbarous instinct by cannon And regiments of the Imperial Guards. No, not even the Sovereign, the brother of Alexander, who rushed two years ago to Mos cow, on the news of the invasion of the cholera, and who now abandons Petersburgli on the first symptoms which revealed the existence of the contagion." On the above passage the Morning Chronicle remarks with great truth, in the justness ocwhich we cordially agree : " This is the language of the French Ministry, and explains what the Speech left obscure. It would appear that the French now think the time come for speaking without ceremony to Russia. We conftss we are glad to see a barbarous Power, which ought never to have been allowed to influence the civilised part of Europe, reduced to its proper level. It is time now to teach Russia the place which she really occupies among the nations. But then what a satire these comments are on the submissive tone of Louis Philip's language to the Autocrat on his elevation to the throne of the French. The Sovereign of the greatest, the most enterprising, and the most warlike nation of the Continent—strong from position as well as front numbers—prostrated himself be fore the Chief of an aggregate of barbarous hordes, spread over the desetts of the North and East of Europe, as if his continuance on the throne depended less on the suffrages of his own people than on the good-will of a distant semi barbarian! " However, the illusion with regard to Russia is va nished, and this is to be attributed to her own indiscretion and obstinacy, and not to the penetration of her enemies. She should have been contented with triumphs over Turkey and Persia, and the world might not so soon have disco vered that, in modern warfare, the resources of barba rians, however efficacious against still greater barbarians, are inadequate to a contest with civilized nations." The Moniteur contains the following report from Hear-Admiral Baron Rousstic to the Mi nister of Marine : " On board the Suffren, off Lisbon, July 11. " I have the honour to inform yon, Sir, that in obedi ence to the instructions you sent me, the squadron tinder my command has this day forced an entrance into the Tagus, and ix now lying broadside to under the quays of Lisbon, in front of the Palace. The action commenced at ts half e -p, t o h n nl e e,di ul i e t in w etrheer passed,e hours o t z i r r n d a me n h a tt t Vice ting " b - le Rai," and we compelled every Portuguese ship of war, which formed a line across the river, to strike her flag. They are in number eight; namely, the Don Juan VI., of 76 guns ; three frigates of 48 guns each ; two sloops, an I two brigs. On the summons I afterwards made, the Portuguese Government consented to give all the satisfac tion France demanded. I enclose you the ausw er. I sin about to ensure the full execution of this treaty, and shall have the honour of transmitting you a detailed account, as soon as the mission entrusted to n,e shall be accomplished. At present, I shall confine myself to assuring you that every man has done his duty. According to your orders, and in consistency with the national character, I waited till We were fired upon. The forts of St. Julian and Bugin, which defend the mouth of the river, were enabled to play upon us for ten minutes before we could bring our guns to bear. I beg leave to add, that, by moat unexpected good fortune, the squadron, which for three hours and a half remained at between 400 and 500 toises • only from so many large batteries, hitherto conceived to be impregnable, bas experienced but a very slight loss. Accept, &c. (Signed) " BARON ROUSSIN." Admiral Roussin summoned• the Portuguese Govern ment to accede within two hours to all the propositions made previous to his entrance into the Tagus . The Por tugue,e Minister immediately returned the following a nswer : " MAY IT PLEASE TOUR EXCELLENCY,—In answer to your summons, dated this day, I have the honour to declare that the Government of his Most Faithful Alajesty, wish ing by every means to avoid the disasters which might en sue from the late events, adopts the bases proposed in your Excellency's despatch of the Sth inst. " Your Excellency will accept, &c. (Signed) " VISCOUNT DE SANTAREM." Lisbon, July 11. • A toise is six French feet. FRENCH FUN ns.—PAnii, JULY 28.—Five per C:64n7t4t5..5.95,9648),:i.80c75:8..: . 70c. so, 87f. 87f. 10c. 87f. 86f. 90c. 87f. 87f. 15c. 87f, 87f . 871. 87f. sc. 87f. ; Three per Cents., ti6l. 15c. 30c. 45c. 40c. 45c. . 2°cs°c 7 l s a c n: . k7 ; l:ccA ß .c• e i n :::: ; 7, ;' cl Es sc.,sl:s° p .se a , : l g i l ;:ri c c : B°4 : l p e s . l l l g .s , s l ncon 2 :B. : c ; ; :rm . 4B ß i s :9°c : A e n y . 4 n a tt7, . 7 h l ,t eB h t Sdp.4;tpsiNiis.ra;s6.l2)lsefLl4B.::9;:eninfl.,B:c. t;84:2:1:76:e2.," ml}l,,xeonvtihais,P,gernrpeortetyie,ll4l2e4n(fdi. Brussels Papers of the 27th inst. have been received. The Moniteur Belge, the Official Paper, contains some remarks on the French KING's Speech, in which the question of the fortresses is discussed exactly in the way we ex pected. Belgium will not consent to their demolition, nor has any appeal to that effect been made to her. It now appears, indeed, that the project of destruction ema nated from Prussia, Austria, and Russia, for their ulterior purposes !—and will France— will Belgium ever accede to this ? No, never ! Louis PHILIPPE was therefore too precipitate in his theatrical bounces. But he will learn wisdom in time even against his disposition : (From Le Illoniteur Beige.) BRUSSELS, JIJLV 23.—The Dutch Journals contain the answer of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the King of Holland, containing his Majesty's refusal to agree to the preliminaries of peace. It is observed that this document is dated 12th July, which was before the dip ,rture of King Leopold for Belgium. It cannot be dissembled, that King William fears war, but he thought that by menaces e might hinder our King from coining among us. Jura - 24.—Yesterday at three o'clock the King gave a private audience to a deputation from the town of Verviere. Ilis Majesty had a long conversation with it, and the members withdrew, satisfied with the interest which the King manift•sted in the state of the manufactures of that town. The King yesterday went out on foot to visit Baron Suriet tie Chokier, accompanied by two officers. As he pa.sed without ostentation among the groups that were formed on the way, he hod an opportunity of ob.erving the affection that inspires this brave nation, which expect• from him only happiness and prosperity. As he appeared every body uncovered, and behaved with that decorum which characterises the Be'gic people. General Belliard arrived at Brussels yesterday, and waited on the King in the evening. M. Abercrombe arrived yesterday at Bru.sels, on his way to Berlin, where he is appointed Secretary of Legation. JuLY 25.—Remarks on the Speech of the King of the French : " It is a principle in representative Governments, that the Speeches from the Throne are the work of the Minis ters ; and it is without failing in the respect due to an august Personage, whose sentiments towards Belgium cannot be suspected, that we may express our opinion of the act by which the head of the French Government has just opened the Chambers. " The King of the Belgians tvill not make part of the German Confederation. The fortresses erected to threaten France, and not to protect Belgium, will be demolished." These are two wishes which might be expressed with. out a violation of truth or propriety, but it was wrong to give to either the form of decisions already taken. The King of the Belgians in that quality will not m ike part of the German Confederation ; but if it is impossible to disengage Luxemburg from the Confederation, he may, on account of that province, enter into the union : this is a delicate question, of which we can only speak with re serve ; but whatever the wishes of France may be on this subject, it appertains especially to the legislative power in Belgium, which would he called upon to modify the Con stitution, and to the Diet at Frankfort, which would he called upon to modify the statutes of the Confede ration. The King of the Belgians is in this re spect in the same situation as the King of the Netherlands was before the revolution, which had re duced Holland to its ancient limits. William the First was member of the German Confederation on account of one province, not of the whole kingdom. The question for the Belgians is not whether Luxemburg shall be re tained, but whether it shall be disengaged from the Ger man Confederation, and in this we wish that our inte rests may agree with those of France. The fortresses with which Belgium is covered belong to us as much as the ground on which they st Ind ; if they did not exist, no Belgian would think of erecting them ; but whatever the influence to which they owe their existence, they are there, and their preservation would be a question of honour for Belgium rather than of utility. In 1815 France was obliged by the cunquest to dismantle some of its fortresses, and it recollects it with regret. Has Belgium been conquered in 1831, and who are its conquerors? Undoubtedly if Belgium feels that the keeping up of all these fortresses exceeds its resources, it may demolish some of them, hut it will take this resolution itself. This measure of internal economy will be wise, if our external security is not impaired by it. The relations with which we shall enter with France will, it is hoped, be such that we may, without endangering our independence, diminish the number of our frontier fortresses. If France wishes the demolition of some of our fortresses, it will be easy for it to obtain this result by giving, by treaties and alliances, special guarantees to Belgium and its dynasty. The Belgian Congress his accepted the eighteen articles of the preliminaries of peace. They enter ! tain all the conditions of the political existence of the new kingdom. The acceptance of the Congress preceded the arrival of King Leopold ; this is, with respect to him, a fact accomplished and anterior to his inaugura tion. He would be wanting to the country and himself it be inspired any decisions but those which flow from the preliminaries of peace, or which may result from subse quent treaties fully agreed to. No official proposal re lative to the fortresses has been made to the Belgic Go vernment, and it would not ascent to proposals of this kind otherwise than acceding to the forms of the Consti tution, and so far as the honour and interests of that country permit. M. S. Van de Weyer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Belgium to his Britannic Majesty, set out for London last night ; he is the bearer of the auto graph letter by which Leopold I. notifies his acceptance to the King of Great Britain. M. Walltz accompanies 31. Van de Weyer as Secretary of Legation. General Belliard dined with the King yesterday. M. Le Hon is etnpon ered by the King as Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of France. He set out for Paris this afternoon with the autograph letter by which the King notifies his accession to Louis Philip. JULY 26.—The King has sent the sum of 30,000 florins from his privy purse to the Committee of Rewards, to be distributed among the citizens wounded in Septem ber, and to the widows and orphans of those who fell. The King has also sent 1,500 florins to Madame En glesbach Lariviere in expectation of a proposal to be made to the Chambers to grant a pension as recompence for the services rendered by her husband. The King is going to make a tour through the pro vinces. The following is the itinerary : July 28—The King leaves Brussels; breakfasts at Ma lines, and sleeps at Antwerp. July 29—Review of the army of the Scheldt. July 30—Departs for Antwerp, and goes by Malines, Louvaine, and Terlement, to Tongres. July 31—Review of the army of the Meuse. August I—Leaves Tongres and goes to Liege. August 2—From Liege to Verviers ; from Verviers to Spa, and back to Liege. August 4—From Liege to Huy and Namur. August s—From Namur to Charleroi and Mons. August 6—From Mons to Tournay. August 7—From Tournay to Alte and Brussels. The Moniteur Beige repeats its assertion that no offs• cial communication has been made to the Belgic Govern ments respecting the demolitio❑ of the fortresses, and quotes the opinions of the French Journals on the King's speech, observing that it is singular that none of the Paris journals have thought fit of asking the very natural questions—have the Belgians been consulted, and can the fortresses be demolished without their consent ? BRUSSELS, JULY 26.—The trial of Lieut.-Colonel Ede line, Captain Vendor Maels, and Lieutenant Van Jameren, has ended in the acquittal of the accused. Le Bel . ye expresses great regret at the King of France's speech. It says, that to say the King is not to be a mem ber of the German Confederation, is equivalent to declar ing that Luxemburg will not be a part of the kingdom, and if the fortresses are to be demolished, the only defence of Belgium will be a vain treaty, a piece of paper, which the hand of the strongest may tear with impunity. The inauguration of the King has been celebrated with much pomp at Liege, Tongres, and other towns of the kingdom. The Herald of this morning says, " We re gret to see the present Administration falling into the error of its predecessors, in stating every thing to be " under consideration"—but nothing done• Delays only increase difficulties, and often pro duce the very mischiefs a timely promptitude would prevent. This we are assured arises in a great measure from the sleepy laziness of under lings; the heads of more than one department finding nothing so difficult as to see their com monest instructions carried into effect." This arises from the fact of many of the lazy.under lints being the relics of the old ultra 3. The A ugocan stables have notbeen sufficiently cleansed The Birmingham Political Union have at length bestirred themselves. At a recent meet'l ing of the Council, the following significant' resolution was unanimously agreed to :--" That a memorial be presented to the House of Cour mons by this Council, condemning the factious , opposition to the Reform Bill in that I louse, :Ind praying that some means be adopted by which that great measure may be speedily brought to conclusion." A special Meeting is also, as we learn from our correspondent, summoned fot to-day, to agree to a memorial which is to couched in very strong terms. A s the great' parent Union has thus roused itself, its numerous offspring at Sheffield, Coventry, Leeds, Man' chester, Glasgow, &c. will, %we have no doubt, be equally on the alert ; and thus, for at least the twentieth time, an efficient answer will be givel to those among the Opposition who have! still the hardil►ood to assert that the people are beginning to weary of Reform+ and the effrontery to suppose that they will he able to tire them out. The people were never more in earnest—not even during the elections; never more determined ; never more unanimous on the great question, than they are at the present eventful crisis. A solemn, steady, concentrated spirit of inflexible resolution pervades the king' dom from one extremity to the other, which fir too deeply interested to give vent to WI feelings in any petty or partial ebullitions of spleen or impatience, but which is prepared , when the necessity arises, like the couched lion , to make one tremendous spring. There will be no need of a second—the first will be quite suf' ficiently decisive. But Sir ROBERT PEEI, would have the House legislate without any re' Terence to the wishes of the people. He would have them act on the old ultra system, which proceeded on the avowed principle that aft public meetings were a farce, and should be estimated accordingly. Alas, the time s , of ultraism exist no longer ; they are al' ready with the years beyond the flood. The people have outgrown their leading-strings' they can walk alone, anti dispense with the se . vices of their silly old ultra nurses. They ha lf been taught the great secret of independenc e and good government, the art to think and judg e for themselves. They have even learned to pierc e beyond the surface of Sir RosEitr PEEL'S s°' lemn plausibilities ; to discriminate betwee show and substance, sound and sense ; tie will no longer mistake the imposing paraphe r nalia of wisdom for the rare faculty itself— Ah, think not, mistress, more true dullness lies '`oath folly's mask, than wisdom's grave disguise. t We recommend this remark of our shrewd' s ' ethic poet to the special attention of the night Hon. Ex-Secretary. The debate of last D ie proceeded on an improved principle—a con' vincing proof that the (as yet but whispered) remonstrances of the people, and their legitimate organ, the public Press, have not been withou t their due effect. Still there is ample room for improvement ; for thOligh the Bill is making head-way, it does not move with sufficieri l celerity. It sails only at the rate of eigh t knots an hour, whereas it should mak e at least sixteen. The wind and tide ar e both in its favour, and there is no e xcuse for its tartly progress. Though eight borone in schedule B. were last night disposed of, I le had hoped to have been enabled to report th e disposal of twice the number. Such would Or bably have been the case, had not Sir R. Poo on pre ce, in t c o e t o r) f , p t r h o e te o c t t i i i n e g r il c ie k. agricultural int o rests, delayed the progres9 of useful discussion staun inclin petty, t , e ecb a l; z ylt i al t en t ‘ g ii,n.ia)a o i)ol, l: j nti e : c : t f i na o ott t i i :l s :Elytes‘o, n l rw i ,m) t ef l ee t epsrrscrteeioasdluittiniliteeln:seeslriteefiegstl:sllesl; SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 27. —Wind E.—Arrived from the r and sailed the Ifighbury, Cook, for Berbice; Atlar, V I for the Mauritium; and R o y a l S axon , P etre , f or Livere ; PORTSMOUTH, JULY 27.—Wind W. N. W.—Sailed tr h Dunvegan Castle, Duff, for illadeira and Mauritius. L i Extract of a letter from Portsmouth, received morning ;—" His Majesty's ship Ariadne, front Lieir ti i r . brings an account o f t h e F renc h h av i ng ta k en t h e c a of Portugal." STANDGk TE C REEK , Jury 27.—Arrived the - r -e s ve 4 Davis, from Od essa ; Cholmeley, R o bi nson , f rom St• tersburgh ; Sportsman, Hutchinson, from Riga; Jaffa, and Regent packet, Houlett, from Hamburg. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL O C l ‘,4 We have no arrivals of any con'equence this mor 0 " not even a ship letter. .0 0 Letters from Antwerp state, o f J u l y 22, that ,5 thousand Dutch troops have l e f t th e i r camp and pr towards Maestricht. The main Russian army consists as follows corps of Prince Schachoffskoi and Count Witt, under 0 ( command of the Field-Marshal ; the first corps consi 9tl r s ten regiments of infantry, six of cuirassiers, six of hu°lo! and 72 pieces of cannon; the corps of De Witt, con,; 0 ; of eight thous.ind eavalry t with 11. pieces of calif' Count Pahlen and Prince Lapechin have a corps of t he il teen thousand men, with 16 pieces of cannon ; all t troops are between Plousk and Ciechanawicz, an 4 Guards were at Pulawy ; three thousand Cossack . at Szlubowo. W e understand that great numbers of PO soldiers are entering Holland disguised as farmers Labourers, after which they enter into the Dutch arn't 'CUE FUNDS. , We have two reports this morning and neither of are believed, although the first of them has caused the 'del to recede a quarter per cent. It is supposed that th e oP report, of the King of Prussia having thrown off the " 1 0 1 ( and going to assist the Russians in putting down the I pdb Poles, has been sent round to the Morning Journa? 10 0 4 some sinister views, as it is not likely that Pruso 3 s s ir j will risk a war with France, and have her country f lutionized ! she has plenty on her hands at presen t ' fill Austria will remain firm to England and France. o ,io second report, of a frigate's arrival at Portsmouth,olt l i an account of the taking of Lisbon by the French , oe not credited, for we know that Don Miguel has its pardon of the French. Co) ols 'Lich left off for the g insult:, whit. . yesterday at 83 • count, opened at 84 and arc at present 82 4 HALF-PAST 0 f, t The reports this morning have had but little ei` tr e o - ee' the Funds, which have been fluctuating from SSI for the Account, at which prise they are at presen t ' or 0 1 We have no political news up to the present tiol e ' e Ut official information in regard to Prussia a ssisting t' d toy shins to put down the Pules, which is mitt , suppo se a story got up to operate on the Funds. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. d . THREE O'Ci O Consols, 132 i 3. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MU itDO YOUNG, SUN OFFICE, I 12, STRAND, LONDON• / 7 O n Ale bil e Mug for , of 02: ho I I r for Ce . ilea ea c Poi Par