The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-10 00:00:00

FRANCE. LORD DURHAM AND THE FRENCH ALLIANCE (From the Journal des Debats of Tuesday.) " There are three parts in the speech of Lord Durham which we published yesterday. The first part relates to the reforms which the Noble Lord considers as already neces sary to introduce into the whole of the new electoral sys tem of England. This portion does not concern us. If Lord Durham wishes, at the end of scarcely three years, already to reform the reform laws, if this standard of a new reform be that which Lord Durham raises against Lord Brougham, who represents the old reform, the reforrn already granted, all this being matter interesting to England alone, we will not meddle with such questions. " The second portion of the toast addressed itself to France, and to her union with Great Britain. That the union between England and France may also be durable is also our most ardent desire, and we rejoice at perceiving how the hatred which formerly divided France and England becomes daily less violent and rapidly more weak. It is a fine sight to behold these two people, who march at the head of European civilization, draw closer together the bonds which unite them. Yes, we love to repeat with Lord Durham, the union of Franee and England assures the peace of the world, and so long as this alliance shall last, war is not possible.' " There is no occasion for us, however, to point out what were the causes which brought about this happy alliance ; for it is one of the benefits of the Revolution of July. The similitude of the national institutions, the same spirit of li berty, the same fears, the same aversions, the same - dangers, the ascendancy of the middling classes irrecoverably decided on in both countries, here by the Revolution of July, there by Reform, and this ascendancy to defend against enemies from without. Behold,these am the interests which formed the al liance between France and England. It is, then, a political and moral alliance, made to defend the liberty of the west of Europe aga i n st despotic attempts from the north. It is the in terest of civilization which has united the two people. We are then particularly anxious to establish this fact, which is equally honourable to France and England ; for, accord ing to the third part of the toast of Lord Durham, the union of the two countries is above ail before all things a com mercial alliance. According to hito, in this alliance there was nothing of the liberty of the west of Europe in it, no thing of rendering henceforth impossible the resurrection of the Holy Alliance ; but the alliance between the tco coun tries means merely that of commerce and exchange. Let us sell much coal to France, and let us buy of her her Bor deaux wine. Behold, what Lord Durham appears to un derstand by the alliance of France and of England. This manner of explaining a treaty of peace shows very little of a statesman ; and Lord Durham, in toasting after this fashion the alliance of the two people, has laid himself open to the memories of those who recollect that he is one of the rich proprietors of coal mines at Newcastle. Heaven forbid that we should blame his Lordship for having coals to sell, or for wishing to sell a good deal of them. But this is no reason for making coal-selling an affair of sentimetJ, and of mixing it up with civilization and liberty. We hb,ve made an alliance with England be cause our principles anti political interests were the same, and not because he has coal: and we wine to sell. Let us make a commercial alliance if yo,:, will. We ask no better if we can do so, but let it be well untl7stood that the com mercial question is completely foreign to ti.s? yolitical ques tion. Let it be well understood that we can ;Tmain op posed to each other as merchants without on that atz..ount ceasing to be united as a people ; and when we solemnly drink to the duration of the friendly relations of France with the people of Great Britain, do not tell us that this means to drink to the coals of Newcastle or to the woollen cloths of Glasgow ; for that indeed would be to make use of very great words for verb little things. " Lord Durham desires the prosperity of English coals and of the English loom. He speaks as a proprietor, and he speaks to manufacturers. His language then is natnral enough. But when any one speaks in the name of his own interests to other interests closely allied to his own, does he do well to underrate the interests of his neighbours, and to condemn in others that which he approves in himself? What means this denunciation pronounced at table against the French Government and Deputies, composed, he says, of proprietors and monopolists ? Is be a statesman who makes use of such vague and crude terms ? In the name of goodness, of whom is Lord Durham speaking ? He is speaking of manufacturers —that is of proprietors who have also their monopolies. There are duties, and very high duties too, which protect English goods against foreign com petition. Without ceasing we read in the proceedings of the commercial inquest that such and such of our goods arc subject in England to duties of forty, fifty, and sixty per cent. This, also, is monopoly ; and how do you think these English manufactories have been raised ? How, and in what manner, has its industry attained that degree of activity and perfection in which we see it ? By prohi bitions—by monopoly. It is prohibition, it is monopoly, which have protected the industry of England, born in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, against the competition of Flemish manufacturers, who were so ce lebrated in the fifteenth and in the sixteenth centuries. Before, then, he fulminated his anathemas against French manufacturers, why did not Lord Durham reflect that he could not condemn them without, at the same time, condemning the English manufacturers ; and that if such toasts are applauded in the heat of the banquet, it suf fices only the reflection which follows, however troubled and short that reflection may be after a political banquet, to make Lord Durham understand how such fooleries on his part must injure the political reputation of the candidate for the post of Minister. We know not if in England that which is puiquant in beholding a Lord disclaim in the name of the democracy against Lord Brougham, citizen and de mocrat, causes all the rest of the speech to be forgotten ; but this we know, that in France, as there is less of aris tocracy amoDgst us, it is certainly necessary for us here, even at a dinner - table, to have more tact and reflection. " Lord Durham has spoken of his last journey in France, and of the relations he Lid had with the middling classes, and with the National Guarcig ; but is, then, Lord Durham ignorant that the middling classes, who constitute the best portion of the National Guards, are composed precisely of those very manufacturers whom he attacks with such strange frivolity. " We will not judge of the journey of Lord Durham in France by the few words which he has said in his toast. But if we judged of him after that specimen we fear that his Lordshii: is about as ignorant of our couutry as we avow we are of his. If such speeches as those which be as deli vered at Glasgow augment in England the credit and im portance of a political c haracter where, we ask him, does he find the fact, if he has seen :Ind frequented our middling classes, that the French people ,;_re decided to insurrec tionise if the duties on iron and on coaii 'e not diminished? And where has he learnt that we are ready io make a libe ral Customs law, by means of revolution ? If we may be lieve the bulletins which come from the towns of France, an insurrection is much more to be feared from destroying than from maintaining the system of prohibitions. 'Lord Durham has presented to his table companies of Glagnur the formidable spectacle of all the population of the south of France ready to rise en masse for liberty of commerce—that is to say, to exchange wine against coals. Lord Dutham has availed himself, of course, of his privilege as a traveller, and he has evide ntl y exaggerated. All the population of tho south has not an interest in the freedom of commerce. 'There are, which is always forgotten, in the south a great number of towns which are interested in manufactures. There are in the south of France other products than the wines of Bordeaux. There are tissues, iron, cattle ; and liberty of commerce has not a majority of interests in the south any more than it has on the north of the Loire. " God forbid that we should be thought to oppose a commercial alliance with England ; but before we terminate we wish to make two remarks. The first is, that we repeat again and again, that our alliance with England for the last four years is not a commercial but a political alliance. Po litics only led to and made it. That commerce should be annexed to it is all very well ; but commerce can remain out of the question, and yet the alliance not be destroyed. For as this alliance was born without commerce, so it has lived arid can continue to live without it. We are, and we ought to remain, wholly free in this respect. France and England, before being two great mercantile houses, are two people ; and it is as people and not as merchants that we have treated. The second remark which we have to make, and which spriilgs out of the first, is, that, being completely free in regard to our commercial relations with England, much care and prudence are necessary in establishing_ such relations, so that they may not injure our national manufactures. Lord Durham pretends that the difference of price between the productions of English and French manufactures is 400 millions of francs . We are willing to believe this, though the figures appear erroneous. But this just supplies us with an additional reason, since the moment there is a ques tion of withdrawing so enormous an amount of salaries from our manufactories, it is essential to examine whether really four hundred millions' are to be restored to the consumers, or only to take them away from the producers—the con sumer and producer being everywl.ere but the vary same individual." STEEPLE CIIACE.-011 Saturday a steeple Chace which afforded much amusement was ridden by five officers of the Cavalry DeTot, viz.—Lieut. Paxton and Cornet Kemp of the 4th Light Dragoons, Cornet Lyons of the 13th, Lieuts. Gavin and Jones of the 16th Lancers. The ground was a circle round Boxley Abbey, and in some places was such as to prove the courage of the riders and the mettle of their steeds. Several falls occurred during the nub but none of them were attended with serious consequences. The r:inuing horse was rode by Cornet Lyons, and belonged to Cornet Hussey. A numerous field of spectators assembled to witness the exploit. —.Ma ids ton e Journal PRICES OF STOCKS THI: Vank Stock 1 t 224 3 per Cent. Red. ........ A% 3 per Cent. Cone t!ii per Cent - Ditto lied. .` ) `!N li DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Colt. 2674 • India Stock Ditto Bon& — 26 pm. South Sea Stock Oki Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 -- Exch. Bills, £I ,300 43 44 pm. Ditto 500 43 44 pm Ditto Small 46 48 pm. Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for A ccon t t 9114 New 3% per Cent. C Assented 09% 4 p er rent IDissented Tank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, !Pal 17 3-16 1 4 Pet. In, 1859 Jan. 5, 186 , Jan. 5, 1 4 180 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends - 10134 lielgian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account — Portuguese Bonds B' Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds Sllli 7 Ditto Account s. 6 7iii 7 Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 182'2 — Russian Bonds, 182•2 106% Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 57 1 4 Ditto Account 57% 7 % Ditto Bonds, 1933 — • Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. --- 4 per cent. ....... ... —f. C. . --- n per cent. —f. —c. - -- Exchange —f. —c. • Dutch, 214 per cent. 5 2 14,34 • Ditto Account - Ditto, 5 per cent 9 es - Ditto Account — 15itto Account Brazilian Bonds 1)itlo Account Buenos Ayres Bonds -- Ditto ACcount Milian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds • Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, 182 i 32% Ditto Account :2y4 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 19.23 Datil Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Dit . .n, 6 per cent Ditt-i Account Neapolitan - - ' PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Re ‘I del Monte Mining Co., Registert‘l .31/. 10s. 6d Ditto Unregistered — United Mexican (issued at *2l. pm.) Alliance Marine Assurance Company St. Katharine's Dock Company British American Land Company PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 5. 3 per Cent. Consols 9 , M Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 924 Ditto Reduced 8914 Ditto, 4 per cent 63M :P.; per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1831) 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 9114 National Insurance Company eS Bank Stock .2.6 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 2 France 0 I Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey I 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ares... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartlisgena 0 I Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 2 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning IS minutes after 10. 1 Evening... ..... A 4 minutes after 10. KENT. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE 25 MILES FROM LONDON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (Without Reserve) BY MR. THOMAS BURR, At the Falcon Tavern, Gravesend, On MIMS/DAY, the 4th day of December, at One O'clock in the Afternoon precisely (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, or let on lease, of which due Notice will be given), ALL that FREEHOLD and SUBSTAN TIALLY BUILT MANSION of handsome elevation, called SHORNE HO USE, situated in thebeautiful and picturesque village of Shorne, within five minutes' walk of the Great Turnpike Road from Londcn to Canterbury, Dover, Margate, &c., four miles from Rochester, and three from Gravesend, late in the occupation of Admiral Lawford ; containing eight good bed chambers, dressing-room, drawing and dining-rooms, each twenty two feet by seventeen feet and twelve feet high, breakfast room twenty feet by seventeen of the same pitch as the drawing and dining rooms, library, large billiard - room , with a full sized billiard table, servants' hall, butler's pantry, two staircases, with numerous attached and detached offices of every description ; two coach-houses, excellent stabling for six horses ; productive walled in and other gardens, pleasure ground, shrubbery, and two very luxuriant meadows, altogether about ten acres, the whole lying ex ,sedingly compact, and abundantly supplied with the finest water. A pew the Church is attached to the estate, and the roads in the ne ighbourhoo are very good ; Coaches pass and re - pass , within a quarter of a mile the house, every hour of the day ; and within three miles of the plat,: large and beautiful Steam packets, at very low fares, start twice a day and from London. Rent to a respectable Tenant w;1 1 be moderate ; and, if sold, half part of the purchase-money may remain pn mortgage at four per cent., for five or seven years certain, if required. Mr. Bowra, of Shorne, butcher, will on application show the pre mises, of which immediate possession may be had. For further particulars, and to treat for sale by private contract, or for a lease for seven or fourteen years, apply (if by letter, post paid), to Charles May Simmons, Esq., solicitor, or to by Thomas Burr, auctioneer, Rochester. tV4 - The Premises might most advantageously be converted at a trifling expense into two excellent residences, with good gardens, and four acres of rich pasture land to each, without any objec tionable interference with each other. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Extraordinary Attraction. —Notwithstanding the great success of Lord Byron's Drama, and the expense attendant on its pErfcrm ance in conjuntion with the Grand Opera, an opportunity is this Evening afforded the Public of seeing Manfred and Gustavus together. THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dramatic Poem of MANFRED. Count Manfred, Mr. Chamois Hunter, Mr. Cooper; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. Warde; Manuel and Herman (Depen dants of Count Manfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. Duruset; Ari manes, Mr. Howell. Spirits and Destinies tributary to his will— Vesper (Spirit of the Air), Miss Poole ; Orcus (Spirit of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. Payne ; Thammuz ( Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baalim (Spirit of the Storm) ' Mr. F. Cooke ; Nox (Spirit of the Shadow of Night) , Mr. Wieland ; Omorasdes ( Spirit of the Elements), Mr. G. Bennett ; Astaroth (Spirit of the Earth), Mr. F. Sutton ; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance), Mrs. Vining; Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos (the three Deitinies), Miss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester; the Phantom of As tarte, Miss Clifton ; the Witch of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. To conclude with—GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin. Oscar, Miss Shirreff ; Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Ar vedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be presented the Tragedy of BRUTUS. Brutus, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Titus, Mr. King ; Claudius, Mr. Brindal ; Valerius, Mr. Baker. Tullis, Mrs. Faucit ; Tarquinia, Miss Taylor ; Lucretia, Mrs. Newcombe ; Priestess, Miss Somerville ; Vestal, Mrs. East ; La. vinia, Mrs. Chester. To conclude with—TIMOUR THE TARTAR. Timour, Mr. Mathews; Oglou, Mr. Cooper; Agib, Miss Poole ; Bermeddin, Mr. Baker. Zorilda, Mrs. H. Cramer; Selima, Mrs. Chester; Liska, Mrs. Humby. To-morrow, Henry the Fourth, with Der Freischutz. -4" . , , -- A l, : - ; .d.... 11'1, 2 e: , -Il er . ‘ l " ler ' 1 1, C.s' - \ t - • ~ _ v 7Pm, „ . It.* tfle Vhe .-%italt LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1834, By the Lisbon Mail which arrived at Falmouth on Saturday evening we have received letters and papers from that city to the 4th instant. It appears from their contents that the Chambers have passed a law for ever excluding Don MIGUEL and his heirs from the throne of Portugal. So unanimous were the members in their hatred of the ex-tyrant, that not one voice was raked against the project. Many jokes upon his cowardice and pusillanimity were circulated in the Chamber, and every Deputy seemed anxious to out-do the others in severity towards him. The law in substance is as fol lows :—The ex-infante Don MIGUEL and his de scendants are for ever excluded from the succession to the Portuguese • Crown, &c. &c. Should he or they ever venture to enter the Portuguese territories, they and all who may accompany them, shall be held guilty of high treason and tried by a council of war. The whole process shall be verbal, and not last more than twenty-four hours. Convicted of the fact, he and they are to be shot immediately afterwards. Any inhabitant who may meet the ex-infante within the Portuguese territory may kill him, and he will receive a reward of ten contos or about 2,5001. sterling, for the delivery of his body. The same reward will be paid to whoever shall hand him over alive to the authorities. Any public functionary who may neglect to apprehend the Usurper, shall be pun;shed with death, or other minor punishment, &c. The question regarding the legality of the appo ment of the Duke de PA LMELLA, as President of the Council of Ministers, was brought on for discus sion on the 31st ultimo. The opposition mustered all their forces, and their speeches against the Duke were more than usually violent, and after a discussion which lasted three days, the friends of constitutional liberty and the progress of mankind gained the victory. The Duke's appointment was confirmed by a majority of 53 against 42. Admiral NAPIER, say the papers, was to have left Lisbon on the 4th instant. lie retires upon the half pay of a Portuguese Admiral and Commander-in- Chief—about 6001. sterling. The Duke DE LEUCII TENBERG, the bridegroom of DONNA MARIA, is daily expected ; apartments are being prepared for him at the Royal Quinta a Belem. There is no news of importance. We have received the Brussels papers to the 9th, and German papers to the 6th instant, extracts from which we have given below. It will be seen that the trade of Belgium with France is progressively aug menting. It is to be hoped for the stability of the present Government of that country, that it will con tinue to use every endeavour to extend her commerce, not only with France, but with other nations, as un fortunately for Belgium, what she gained in intellec tual, she has lost in material prosperity since the re volution of 1830. TRIESTE, OCT. 28.—Letters from Patras of the 26th September say, that the news had been received there from Napoli that General Heideck, in compliance with his re quest to his Majesty the King of Bavaria, has been allowed to retire from the Regency, and has been succeeded by General Lesuire, hitherto Minister of War ; it is added that Major Luders has taken the place of Minister of War, and Major Brand that of Director-General of that Depart ment, in which great changes are expected. MUNICH, Nov. I.—We have letters from Napoli to the 29th of September, according to which, tranquillity con tinues throughout Greece, and his Majesty the King had returned in good health from his tour in Eastern Greece. The King had been received every where, as he was last year in the Peleponnesus, with testimonies of the most cordial attachment and expressions of the most lively joy, and his journey resembled a holiday and triumphant pro cession, in which the population of the country to the distance of a days' journey, assembled on his way.— Allgenzeine Zeitung, Nov. 3. SWITZERLAND, OCT. 30.—The Swabian Mercury says, " There are indications that a continually increasing num ber of citizens of Bernelong for a moderation, so that the influence of their efforts will probably be soon felt in the great council.—Frankftrt Paper, Nov. 6. BRUSSELS, Nov. B.—The Government has received a Cabinet letter from Altenburg of the 30th September, com municating to his Majesty the King of the Belgians the death of the Duke of Altenburg, on the 29th. The Court will go into half mourning for a fortnight. The commercial intercourse between Belgium and France was more extensive in 1833 than in 1832. From the ge neral view of the commerce of France during that year we see that the value of Belgian produce or manufactures im ported into France was 53,553,000 francs, or nine millions more than in 1832. The exportation from France did not increase in the same proportion ; it was forty-one millions in 1832, and only 43 millions in 1833 ; the importation of coals that of 1832 by ninety millions of kilogrammes. A letter from Liege, of the 7th November, says Colonel Limburg Stiram, aide-de-camp to the Prince of Orange, lately arrived at Liege without a passport. He said he was going to Paris. In consequence, a guard was placed in his room at the hotel where the diligences put up, and the fol lowing day returned to the frontier, accompanied by some persons who are to certify that he had quitted the territory of the kingdom. An eel, of the enormous weight of fifty pounds was lately caught in the Scheldt.—Brussels Tapers, Nov. 9. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, Nov. 4.-13 kIX. ; two months, 13 7. CHRISTIANIA. OCT. 25.-1 hree months. 5 38. STOCKHOLM, OCT. al.—Two months, I•t 10, Di stir, Nov. 1.-1 hri e months. 6 2.11 i.. ST. PETELSBURGII, OCT. 24 —Three months, 10 9-10. —Hamburg Papers, Nov. 4. By the Paris Papers of Saturday, which are all ar rived, it appears that little or no progress has been made in the formation of a new Ministry. The KING seems resolved to seek for men of the Cabinet solely among the clique of the Doctrinaires, and there is every probability that he will not succeed in forming anything like a durable Cabinet, or one that will give satisfaction to the people, out of the slender materials which that party presents. M. MOL E resigned on Thurs day night the task of patching up the Ministry; he had tried in vain to agglomerate and soften down the jealousies of THIERS and GUIZOT. Each of the parties ap plied to, seems to entertain an antipathy to some other proposed Member of the Cabinet, and the wonder is that Louis PHILIPPE does not see that the Doc trinaires are too divided among each other, and to de ficient in ability, to render the country any service. It was announced on Friday that Marshal SOULT had arrived at the Thuileries, but there was nothing known for certain on the subject, though some affirmed that the Marshal had not arrived, and that he absolutely refused to take office. The Duke de BROGLIE has also been mentioned, but he refuses the difficult task, and is more ambitious of succeeding the Prince de TALLEYRA ND as Ambassador to our Court. A few days will show us what can be done with these incongruous and jolting materials ; mean time we are convinced that LOUIS PHILIPPE must have recourse to other and more liberal men, if he wishes for a Cabinet which will last above a month. We have given in another column intelligence from Spain, which speaks of a battle said to have been lost by the QUEEN'S troops, but nothing aut hentic has as yet been received upon the subject either from Madrid or from the theatre of war. Letters have been received this morning from St. Sebastian, of the date of the 3d inst. That place is only thirty miles from Onate, where the QUEEN'S troops are said to have been defeated ; and the above letter does not mention a word about the battles said to have been gained by ZUMALACARREGUY. The report savours strongly of stock-jobbing. MINA has assumed the command of the army at Pampeluna. In former numbers we have shown the beneficial operation of a free-trade in corn to the home grower, as it existed for forty years previous to 1815, and the disastrous consequences to him of the restrained system which has prevailed since that year. We have the evidence of the Agricultural Committee of 1833, for the fact appearing from evidence annexed to its report, that the heavy clay lands, on which heretofore wheat used to be grown in England, are going out of culti vation, and that the more easily worked soils in Eng land are not so well cultivated as formerly, and that the United Kingdom has ceased to be able to raise a quantity of corn equal to the consumption of its popu lation. These consequences necessarily follow from British farmers having been deprived of their capital by the operation of the Corn Laws, which have pre vailed since 1815, in the way we have pointed out. But the progressive diminution of the growth of corn in England since 1815, and its progressive increase previous to that year, are proved by documents which admit of no dispute. Accounts are annexed to the Agricultural Report of 1821, showing the annual amounts of the import and export of corn down to that year, and in March 1831 an account was laid upon the table of the House of Commons, showing the annual imports of corn from the year 1820, after which there were no exports down to the year 1830 inclusive, and we pray attention to the results thence appearing : In the three years ending with 1775, the total im- cpts• ports were The Exports were 243,130 Balance of import In the five years ending with 1790, the total imports were 3,520, 653 The exports were Balance of Import 2,292,059 It thus appears that notwithstanding the increase of the population between 1775 and 1790, the quan tity of corn raised in Great Britain, as indicated by the imports and exports of corn, in the five years ending with 1790, «as only 99,050 quarters less than the quantity raised in the three years ending with 1775, consequently, that upon the average of the five years ending with 1790, as compared with the three years ending in 1775, the home growth had increased very nearly two-fifths. In the year 1794 a scarcity began, which continued with little intermission until the year 1801-2. High bounties were not only granted by Parliament upon the importation of foreign corn, but agents were sent by Government into foreign countries to purchase corn there at the risk and expense of Government, by all which the home growth of corn was deranged. But the scarcity which was the cause of these acts of derangement had no sooner passed away than the home growth of corn again improved. This will be come manifest by contrasting the balance of import in the five years ending with 1815, with the five years ending with 1800: The total Imports in the five years ending with QRS. 1800 were The Exports Balance of Imports The total Imports in the five years ending with 1813, were The total Exports were 957,281 qrs., to which add ing one-fifth for the year in which the Custom house was burned, the Exports were 1,148,737 7,259,327 Balance of Import 4,786,956 It thus appears that the home growth of corn in 1815, as compared with 1800 had increased no less than 2,495,391 quarters, notwithstanding the increase of the population. Turn we now to the restrained period : The total importation in the five years ending with QRS. 1820, were The Exports were Balance of Imports The balance of Import in the fine years ending with 1815, as above stated was 4,783,956 Diminution . .. 7,983,581 It thus appears that in the very first five years of a restraining law, the home growth of corn, which had continued increasing from 1800 to 1815, fell off no less than 7,983,581 quarters upon the average of the five years ending with 1820, as compared with the five years ending with 1815. The next five years comprised two of the most abundant seasons ever known in this country, the two last not excepted, namely, 1820 and 1822. The im portations in these five years diminished, but still they were double of those in the five years ending with 1815. The total Imports in the five years ending with QRS. 1830, were The balance of Import in the five years, ending with 1813, as already stated was Diminution . 17,377,539 It thus appears that the home growth of corn upon the five years ending with 1830, as compared with the five years ending with 1815, had fallen off no less than 17,377,539 quarters. Now the increase of the population in the fifteen years ending with 1815, during which the home growth of corn increased 2,495,391 quarters, appears from the population returns to have been as great as in the five years ending with 1830, during which it fell off no less than 17,377,539 quarters. Notwithstanding the plentifulness of the two last harvests, it will probably appear, when the account of the imports for the current five years comes to be made up, that the diminution of home growth continues to increase ; for the quantity of corn imported from abroad in 1831, much exceeded the quantity imported in 1830, the former having amounted to 3,541,809 quar ters, and the latter to 2,356,412 quarters, and the in crease of importation was, probably, as great from Ireland. Let us now see how the results thus appearing bea r upon our present situation. The imports, upon the average of the five years ending with 1815, had come down to less than at the rate of a million of quarters per annum ; but the average imports upon the average of five years ending with 1830, having come up to the rate of nearly 4 3 1 millions of quarters per annum, it follows that, upon the average of the five years ending with 1830, Great Britain had then ceased to grow at the rate of about 33 quarters of corn per annum, which she raised upon the average of the five years ending with 1815. Hence a number of labourers equal to those required to raise this diminished and diminishing quantity of home growth, must have been, and must continue, to be thrown out of employment, the remedy for which is not the encouragement of emigration (the vulgar panacea advocated for the last twenty years), but an abrogation of the corn laws, which have produced such unnatural results in a country, giving a constant progressive increase of encourage ment to the growth of corn, to furnish an increasing supply of food to au increasing manufacturing popu lation, with the restoration of the operation produced by the laws which prevailed for forty years previous to 1815. The celebrated squire of the " valorous and re nowned " Knight of La Mancha declared himself confident that he could support the dignity of an Earl or a Duke, from his recollection of his noble deport ment when robed in the habiliments of the beadle of a Company; and no doubt the ex-Minister of Louts PHILIPPE, in his recent attack on Lord DURHAM, could boast of reminiscences no less memorable and important, which satisfied him that he was admirably qualified for correcting the errors of British Statesmen, and expounding the articles of national treaties. M. THIERS has on more than one occasion proved how little he understands of political economy, and his at tempt at explaining away our commercial alliance with France, only shows that his consistency in and out of office, is not a jot less remarkable than his knowledge. But what are we to think of the patriot ism of the writer in the Morning Post, who cheers him on, and offers to back him against all the political economists in England ? Has it occurred to our Tory contemporary, that if the system advocated by 'NIERS be beneficial to France, in the same proportion would the breaking up of it be advantageous to England— assuming the reasoning of the anti-commercialists to be correct? The English Tories cry out against free trade with France, and the Post, among the number, because rent and taxes being higher in this country than in any other in Europe, our manufacturers are not able to compete with foreigners, unless sheltered by protective duties. Now, if this be correct, is not M. TIIIERS a blockhead, or an enemy to his country, who refuses to enrich it at our expense ? And if there be no truth in it—if, indeed, the gains would be all on one side—what are we to think of the patriotism of a Journalist who joins issue with a foreigner, in the advocacy of a system injurious to the interests of his own countrymen ? We leave M. TRIERS and the Morning Post to settle this point be tween them. We have here assumed the Tory reasoning on this subject to be correct. Our own opinion is very diffe rent. In all commercial systems, founded on the principle of mutual reciprocity, both parties must be benefited. The wine grower of the south of France, who exchanges a part of his surplus vintage for the hardwares of Sheffield, is equally benefited with the manufacturer of this country. The free trade system is founded on a principle the most simple that ever was submitted to the human understanding. " The liberty of exchanging those things which we not want, for others which we stand in need of." Nothing can be plainer than this—nothing more obviously rational. Now nations, with regard to trade, stand in the same relation to each other as towns or cities, only on a more extended scale. The citizens of Glasgow and Dublin make hats as well as the citizens of London ; the rents and taxes in the former cities are much less than they are in the metropolis ; yet, have we ever heard that the hat trade of London required to be protected from the rivalry of Glasgow or Dublin by a prohibitive duty ? Again, the merchants of London pay higher rents, more taxes, larger wages, and live much more expen- sively than the same class of persons in Glasgow or Dublin ; but where would be found among them an individual so shallow-pated as to recommend the establishment of au anti-commercial system between these cities, as a nostrum for protect- ing the trade of both ? Now the difference be tween England and France, in a commercial point of view, is by no means greater than what exists be tween London and Glasgow, or Lyons and Paris ; and the attempt to keep up the old restrictive system be tween these countries, just as wise and as statesman like as would be the recommendation of a plan for pre venting all commercial intercourse between the metro polis of a kingdom, and the marts of provincial indus- :ry. But we are not discussing the principle of free i-ade at present ; our business is with M. Ti t ERS, and the article in the Journal des Debats. The ex-Minister, in the article to which we hare re ferred, denies that there exists a commercial alliance between England and France, and charges Lord D int lIAM with exaggerating the state of the public mind in - the South of France with respect to it. Is not this sort of quibbling disgraceful in the mouth of a statesman ? If there be no commercial alliance between England and France, what is the meaning of the new tariff which has been established by consent o the Governments of both countries ? What was the meaning of the mutual adjustments on the duties of wine, cotton, and several other articles which form the staple trade of these kingdoms—all which took place since the accession of LOUIS PHILIPPE ? For what purpose, we should like to be informed, was Dr. Bow- RING in such close consultation with the very Cabinet of which M. TIIIERS was a member, and why did that Cabinet enter into arrangements with him, which have already had a considerable effect on the commercial re lations of England and France, if there be no com mercial alliance between these countries ? Is M. THIERS so much of a diplomatist that he can not comprehend an implied alliance existing without the usual formalities ? We should hardly be sur prised if a person who sticks so closely to the letter in these things, as M. THIERS appears to do, were to enter into a formal alliance with the chandler and the grocer living in the same street with him, determining, in due form, the extent of reciprocal obligation existing between them ; and whether an agreement to assist each other in case of fire or the like, included likewise the peaceable ingress and egress of domestics and errand boys, and the liberty of buying and selling whatever the one wished to purchase, and the other to dispose of. But neither the merchants of England nor of France are quite so formal in affairs so very easily understood ; nor have the Governments of these countries manifested any such petty jealousy or distrust of the good faith of each other. And with respect to the other assertion of Lord DURHAM impugned by M. THlERS—namely, that the inhabi tants of the south of France are most anxious to enter into a closer commercial alliance with the people of this country on the principle of mutual reciprocity— need we do more than refer to the proceedings of the " Commercial Council," and the correspondence of M. DUCIIATEL with the merchants of Havre, Bor deaux, and most of the other great marts of trade and commerce in France ? We are really surprised that M. THIERS ventured to contradict a statement so no toriously easy of being proved correct. The great difficulty is in conceiving whence ori ginates the dread which M. THIERS, and a few of his late colleagues entertain of the consequences of a free trade, when the slightest reflection is sufficient to satisfy them that France has flourished in the same ratio in which she extended her commerce. Her principal manufactures were, we believe, first com menced in the reign of Lours XIV., under the auspices of the celebrated COLBERT ; at the period of the first Revolution, the balance of trade had been always against France ; and in 1814 her trading vessels did not exceed three or four shattered sloops, condemned for half the year to rot in the dockyards. After the accession of Louts XVIII., the government of France removed many of the heaviest restrictions on foreign commerce — permitted the importation of hardware, butter, salt beef, bullocks' horns, and several other articles from England; and what has been the consequence ? Was France injured by her commercial policy ? So far from it, that at present upwards of 8,000 vessels are engaged in the import and export trade of that country. A correspondence has appeared in some of the pub lic papers on the subject of a personal quarrel between Captain Nlarryatt and the Author of " Cavendish." We do not insert it, because it is of no interest except to the parties concerned. In consequence of some remarks made by Lord Londonderry at the Downshire Meeting respecting Mr. Lit tleton, that gentleman commissioned Sir 11. Vyvyan to demand an explanation, to which his Lordship returned an answer every way satisfactory. The correspondence has been pub lished in the Dublin Evening Mail, but is of no general interest. The General Steam Navigation Company's Mali Packet, the London Merchant, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house yesterday, November 9. ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL. --On Friday an as sistant-physician and assistant-surgeon were elected. The office of assistant-physician was contested by Dr. Hope and Dr. Dunlap ; and the assistant-surgeonship by Messrs. Cutler, Lane, and Palmer. For Dr. Hope, 158 ; Dr. Dunlap, 89. Dr. Hope was declared duly elected. For Mr. Cutler, 179 ; Mr. Lane, 99; Mr. Palmer, 23. Mr. Cutler was declared duly elected. TWOPENNY POST.—A letter put into the Post after two o'clock in the day is as long in getting from London to Fulham, Putney, and many other environs of London, as to Bristol. Considering that many of these sulrxibs are not much farther from the Central Office than many parts of London are, we think the Post Oflice might, beneficially for the reve nue as well as the public, remedy this delay and inconvenience. PRICE OF TIIE QUARTERN LOAF.—At Taunton the price of the quartern (41b.) loaf of best wheaten bread is now sixpence ; that of second best bread sd. We need not say that in London we pay eightpence, or 25 per cent. ! How is this ; or rather is this requisite ? BLAKE.—This brave man was wont to say to his sailors when he heard of revolutions at home, " It's not our duty to attend to politics, but to keep foreigners from fooling us ;" and yet, at the Restoration, his mortal remains were dragged from their resting place and thrown into a pit ! Towards the end of the reign of Charles the Second, his brother Humphrey, being a non-conformist, suffer( d so many hardships, that he was at length compelled to sell the estate which the Admiral had bequeathed to him, and emigrate with his family to Carolina.— The Parterre. no 514 67 9 THE SUN', LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1834 IS DAY.) THE M N ....---- CORN EXCHANGE. Aerate Last week there was a considerable arrival f Wheat, moderate Last o ~,,i GOD' of Barley, very few English and Scotch Oats, but as -. 0 tity from Ir&and, chiefly light in quality. Of Flour threturn___.l good. This morning there was less Wheat at market than fae7o. previous Mondays ; and of other Grain the fresh supplies arei J,,v derate. The Wheat trade is firm at the terms of th i s Tia . se'nnight, and the quality, though not very flee, is I nc6 , t i l i ,:ght. Barley for malting is Is. per quarter higher than this day cs),tahreere:ies;oiipltiniognsanadreGurneayltepreeasd.e arßeeaenacsharels.free sale, Srend, r.ablbterr. The demand for Oats continues good, and pricepsehr vaneed full Is. per quarter since this day week. The Flour remains as lately reported. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. .4. 4 ' Wheat, Ited (old) 4ns. 48s. Beans, Small (new) ............ ....• .... 1 . --, • White (01d)... 44,4 ;,6s. --------- (old) ....... .••• .. :' 365. Red 183-1) 4os. 425. - - Tick (new) •............ 3 , 7..0 -- Fin?. 42s. 435. •--------- (old) ............ 35,,55i. -- Superfine 41s. 463. --- Harrow ( ..... •••: 3 9.,49 4 --- 'Wh to (1831) 43s. 455. -------- (new). ...... . ......,..... Fine 46s. 555. Brank . ..... ................. • ...... 0 4 .90. ---- Superfine 523. 545. oats, ieed ..! .................... ~,,>g, Foreign free s. —3. ------ New ................ 1Z.0.4. Rye 363. 40s. ---- Poland .................... ~Z 2. 59, Barley aqvuearfteui•thneLgroadde -a. —s. New ............. -,,.. Grinding rqs• 28, --- Potatoe .. .................. ~'.. .lii. Malting 35, 333 ---------- New ........... „) 3 . vs ,. Malt 44s. 50s. -- Scotch ................... rglos, Fine New 5 ,, 5. 62a. -- I r ish ........ ....ISt. ........ 4170, Pease, Grey, New 36i. 10, Flour Town ,per sack) ..... 4 0 a .43 4 Maple New .40„ 42i. ---- Seconds ................... _,..*, -- Wll , te 34s ..os - - North Country ...... 7 ,„. - Boilers 426. 4",5. ... 1" -- N,Vll , te Boilers ' 4 34 2: 4 "9 ,:. 1 1 ---- Bran . ...... u .. l' . .. ...... ........ L...A ARRIVALS OF GRAIN .. .............. IN IN LONDON DUBIN "s ? Po Da r. f. E m From Whence. l"' • ....."'". -•' --- ------ - 7. ---- r Ss lo 2ro t ---------- ti. rs. Qrs. 1 -'Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. v 7 51 Aldliorough - -* -- ...• Boston - - 631 - ..... , Br i d li ngton 5 - - 200 - .- ...„ •-• 60 Bridport Dartmouth . - - - 27 - - - 181 3 5 10 , „„ Colchester 576 19:, 433 - - 1 55 ).. t7,' llarwiell - -___ 10 3 6:3 • - • - 41, -7 .;0 3 `; Leigh - - 2t5 '` Maldon Bi 8 126 40 - - -- .... ...„ ExAer . — 20 - -•-• ...• ..- Gainsborough - - - - --.....•-• - ""- 37 4 GI imsby - - 10 50 9O „.... Doll. - - - 110 ... 0 4 Ipswich - - _ t o 4 0 1138 210 1781 - - Kent - - 154 ' --- ... Lowestoft - - -- --. •••• .••• Lyme. - - '25 - - •"' -, Newcastle - - 50 32 - -.- 3 - Newport 6O 49 - - -- ...... '"'" -- „... l'o de ... - 37 21 - - 75 ...- ',, Rye S iotha - mpton - - - - - ....„ '... -- 10 South wold - - - --- --... 9;,-v n Stth kton - - - - - - Sunderlad - - 44 - - ..... "" 1 Welts - 2 60 - - - ... . . . ". . 3 3, t j Wisboach - - - -- lu. Woodbridge 6BB 905 1,9 - --' -- -- __. "". -.'' --• ia, mouth 242 6:33 --- Aberdeen - t 0 i - 146 --- ... ~ - A r b roa th - - - 13 ..- 4 0 Bal:t1 - - _ - 330 5g 20 ocr w tat .... - f' , ` 26 - - 0 . 1 L' unilee ... —-- ____ —...---- -, - ..0 - 50 -- _.... --;-fir 8., e; 8118 4906 42'21 19 42 IRISH Cork - 2948 - ..... - . -- - -1, Dublin - 2316 - ' &Awa - - - -- y -. i miler telt ... - 250 - 2005 - ..- L .ndonderry - 980 - ...- Newry .. - - - 2840 -- ..... ~••• S - - - Bdo -.- I,go W aterl oril l:6 - - 201 1 / - Westport 3O - - 1617 - ..„, Yougliall..... - 3' 57 -.--- ..- -•• FOREIGN -.-- go /,, Hamburg - - - - , "" .../. OP' N) kiobiog - - - '- '.- ------ 910 -- .------ so to. 0 Total - / ..se edli ~,,ng AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER K. , - . : 4 ,0,1 Tares. 603-Linseed, 8421- Rapeseed, IfiC7-Brank. 4, - NI. - ago ----;--, ~,, 0 11 SMITHFIELD MAR KE.• 01 P the This day's supply was moderately good, and 5. .X throughout, at the following s 0 rf o ' ile t° 0 ,i i i PRICES PER STONE OF SLB., TO SINK T.. i i s 0 s. d. to tl . „... 0 i 4 51 0 interior Beasts Second quality ditto 2 4 3 0 Second q uality._; oo ..... i 0 5 6 Prime tat ge Oxen 343 ii Coarse-woolled ... 0 . 0 ..., 0, 0 Prime Scots, &C. ... .. Large coarse Chives Prime small ditto Suckling Calves teach ...18 0 34 . Quarter o o ld n r ig : : ::: ... :: cis SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S sTATE3I•i 70 ot Beasts. Sheep 1 Calves. I _ ha t 100 2,802 I 16,561 1 About 155 0 of the Boasts came up the St. AI" - t.) 111)- ex,;;Ols ° the other northern roads; ai•iiii. 200 (including Irl is, F,0_,.. aid midland t.iistrict i about 250 :rout Sid Mk, t 4 u,: os t 00" - hr dgcshire ; ab oil 3 , 11 from Kea and sossex ; an" ';j o ri. flom the marshes, &c. iii the neighbourhood of Lola NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL • •ti-: W 4 - At per stone, by the Car easa. . 11 s 5 6 0 d to s d Ce,f, inferior 4 0 2 2 • Mutton. 0 middling -- mime large 2lO 3 ----- prinac . '" 5 11 prime small 2 3 Pork, sing ...... Veal 3 4 ." ,e• e Sg' to ti!,, o lso' We hear that the long-boat belong' gels perb steamer was driven into an isla nd flea without any person it. THE SUPERB sTEAN- THE 1 ----15 D15. ,00 6 ,g0 ur a n b ,i,.1:., of `_,,Jed , tt formeris 11 , eoVet;hl mails:l tiNae Leeward v . ; LerFisou:N:::::l7usbr:tibtihuser.confro ------"'"--- moroino from, no nThedo;n Holland . ax mai , rt of th s e su ll : o ' t he By the Leeward , willaasr and b,ds e a Halifax • •I by the s'r 7' t g lj '0 I2lssl3laadnndisl Sept. The by tohoe:ort: ofopetPr.. 0 found in another pa tints ° i Ida r aeco— us, • hurricane l mail we hav e w 1 4 151° e co P s" having taken t d i e u r i a q b u i e e , d Guadaloupe, andP apceeminetheaLveibeicah has 4004ce Do It toA P the 19thaamnadge to the crops andraerst'ates. 20th Sept. Fil ° s Halifax P frill° aio Papers to the 20th October, „ieiffooo, to Island Papers to the 7th October, and o eiv el d u et Papers to the lOth October, have been re c or Northand mails St. o The Halifax merwan _offee-house. , cv tbe The Papers state that his ccells,:etJotb .rio vernor had returned from a short visit to r_a the i:er , Legislature of the • island has been dissolved, rpeceillsoot for a new House made returnable on the `2 9t , er Oat' e ir Accounts from Miramichi 01 . the 14th Oeurar, e 11,,. they had experienced t a very heavy gale,oned : a o ver:" tertained HEALTihiaot vessels on the coast have suucrt three QuEBEc.--For nearly the last 41 there have beenr e O r ` no deaths The Prince Edward Island Papers annouo° COI of his Excellency Sire the 0 W Yount, to res t ' On meat there. t' tte c The Newfoundland • late re. papers nnounce l° e i tbe - o r from • Halifax, thatthe cholera has greatly ~,,u- t o g'° l4 o Accord' : foltl l iiio ° According to the German papers it aPPet'rs' veral cantonments of the Russian troops i n , the ''', „ ( bli°' brokenrG up and are concentrating on the Dug; v e 1):, to eral Rudiger has orders to 'e s chlPv t andre t aar e • all directioß 0 5 l` ns the ussian tro p ....ce mb e Lae the south. Preparations are making to "-- 0 1 tr force in W . allacbia and Nloldavia. o fetl We are still • 1, wit-out information of the ,Superb steamer. t(i:iPrince Edwardso:et opened ia r " Whereas n d fo s a o r y l t s the Account. Spanish Stock not '", w er, u- e. 9 Sa l e 1 d .aI Island a tnhd:elipEappriecre e FUNDS . t be left as 0 ,0 7 00 a: a6 1 1:1 1 ,0 ! Adle r 149 EdwardOP .deidepa ss an • 4: f Portuguese 11A/F-PA, i'70`,0:,2, o J, the e T GTen:erCeeorueafThiOsFlSaTies.itity):lsl(;osaid Otoopp , with the Council and Assembly of t 3 11 3 e , 1 00 0 , Act in the month of April, 19. g 's P ie fro ° forb reserved for the significati Colonial his gaielialiveritgb 4rl shortening the duration of r 3 , r ichicol°, tilol special his j e s t A. ) c , l ' o s anj Privy fiesr tmy hastlie space of seven years to that of four Ye' 1. ,01 15 illi f ,, _ a. been referred to the Committee of the : b e (TA' is hereby h"" ~ firmed." to I , atti C ohn o a,t u n at c ni i id l e , twAhhiecotshasamhveeeorledportecl as e .I,.jecs i i i rely f 0 Iti l l te We have now been without accounts -re in Iforto n days, which rather uzzles the sp and causes the Market P to be heavy at g i to 3 tte fi' 0 4 guese may be quoted 86. i 7. the ° eculoters 1. of This being Lord Mayor's Day , it engrOS!eSiojog. f r t ti the citizens, consequently little business is u 11 5 ° Consols may be quoted at present 91i - 6e 1, Account. TILREF O'C°Cl. Consols for the Account 91g. 13 1 ;:(1C S' THE FUNDS.—CLOSING x .-- ~ffe BankStook ......................... ............ to 5D!„,,5ek.,.... ............ .......................... 11/ ;3 per Cent Bed ............... . ...... 90% P1'.:.. 0 liondsair ...'''',,,,. e : : 5 3 ,i,iieir)eCr'etti,te..nCon..s ........................ 91 N .. ,rittitoh Old I n n,iiiiiic,s.:,:::s4l, it 314 per Cent. la! .................. ....... -9144 Ditto linu.it ....<O. ,/ New 354 per Cent ........ ~ .. jr.oy6 Ex. Newt %•••,,,..,..0 , / 4 per Cent. Assentef, . -,.., ............ Ditto ~.7:.,•.. ..... ,`,O Dis.Sented ............. -- Ditto "Acq- •"..:::,' Long Anw.aties to expire . Bank Stock for . ~....... JAI).1,10 ...................... , 7 ! . 6 india stock foL UPS ''" ,...... ii ct 359 ...................... In 15-16 Consols for Jan 1360 ...................... --- Austrian, 5 per cent ............... ....... IF'oUrtNugni.sll,lsespeiNcorti_ttdo.9.:...l...:./.Cvo-4)0".:,01;46 Belgian, 5 per cent ............... --- Ditto, New 1 r co, .„,,;.0.„.., j Brazilian Bonds .................. 73X1 P""jan• P j e s 5 Per 0", / Bocnos Ayres, ti per cent ...... --- 1 Russian Bon .2 ......0,.....„,,, i, Chilian, 6 per cent ............... i Ditto, Mertaiellruient.-,...,/2/ olumbian, 6 ter cent ......... _--- Sl'anish.' ';',il)-- ...... .... Ditto, 13•24 ........................... tr.: , Ditto, iti ,- . - . 7 . •;;,I , ....... Danish . ......... . .................... -- French, sl'e• ' . ....., / (-tree, Bonds, 1.35,5 per cent. i Excliang.F .: .. .... ... ......./', Mexican, 5 per cent , 1325.... , Fren511,...11)Vient.,.... 0/ DA°, 1825, 6 per rent .... ..... 42 139 t •1 , Peruvian, 6 percent ..... • ••• --- *:s//‘ PO O' h ' PRIZE-FIGHTERS AND DTIHtt article on this subject, in the November nu o m t b 5.17.000 P Monthly Magazine," addressed to Viscou ns li,_ 7: 0 : 0 created, we understand, a considerable .se __s..l: antil . 0 quarters. The paper, which constitutes u.? .I.e!',,ptilfillt, call on the government and magistracy 114'4, CO"t: down for ever the in system of prize-01 'othe r t o ing exposure of the numerous murders 4,,,,,,a hi crimes which are from time to time perpe° l ess ors of the scie nce, their pupils, 84c- .., 4 04 10p a P t I tea mvi Cot , 4 t, qevel A 111 I N It,