The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-02 00:00:00

'were noire in that House, an'l out of the House, who were 'frond::: to the Bill, who had approved of every part of the Bill at first, but who now professed the strongest possible objection to that clause which related to the division of counties. This, however, was not a time to argue that poinl. Then, with regard to the names of the Com tnist,ioners. The Lord Chief Baron of Scotland was oh jected to because be was a Judge.; it could not be on the ground of the business of his Court interfering with his duties as Commissiorter,—(A laugh.) Had it %icon the Chief Baron t'f England, it mir i ht he different. Then he could not see upon n+.at ground the two Members of Parliament svere objected to. They were perfectly competent. If it teas supposed that :ds Friend, the Member for Stafford, would show steh bad taste as to undertake the divii-ion cf Staror.l , , it was supprising what Ware improbable. The Commissioner objected to on the ground of his being a clerg-inian was a Fellow of College,—*. man of great science, and li!iciy to be of the greatest service where 0 scientific rrson was required. If be had been a clergyman in•rusted with the cure of souls, it might he improper to draw him from that duty. Mr. H. HUGHES Lad not obj•eted to the Ceromis sioners as individuals. Sir E. SUGDEN put sue quceitioas to Lord Ahliorp ; but the Learned Geutleman's inquiry, and the Noldc Lord% reply, were equally inaudible. Air. C. PELHAM inveighed against the Bill generally. Mr. HUNT concurred with the Hon. 'Menthe'. for ();.:, ford. He supposed the Cotornimioners were to !;are a diary. —(" ~No," from Lord Althorp.) He tt ae glad to hear it. In reply to questions from Mr. H. HUGHES, Lord .ILTI-1011P said, that the Commissioners were to have no salary ; they were to be paid their travelli;=g ponies. They had not commenced their dutit, though they might have made some inquiries. Sir T. FRENIANTLE protested against giving so great a power to Commissioums without allowing the Hous e culler time for consideration. Mr. IIUNT wished to be understood as not objecting to the Commissioners !win,: paid. He had no objection to those being paid who d:d important public dudes. His great obj,ction was that many persons received large sala ries who did no dutit , t4 for them. Air. R. GROSVENOR said if some of the Commi3- sioners were favourable to the opinions of Government, there were others who held difft-rent opinions, and who would be a sufficient check on any political in their brother Commissioners. Mr. WRANGIRM meant to east no imputation on the Commissionets, and for one of thu hest of reasons— there were only two of them with %c how ha was ac quainted; but the names of several excited a su‘pielon, that they held opinions favourable to the views of the Go. vernment. Sir J. WROTTESLEY did not olilevt to the Hon. Member's right to comment on the teveral Commissioners, as far as his knowltilee of, or ioformation respecting them went ; but it was unfair to impute op'nions to men of whom he at the same time said he knew nothing, and whose opinions he susp,eted from their name. lie had mentioned one name (that of Mr. Wrottesley) who, he could assure the lion. Member, was any thing but a party man. At the same time, if the majority of the Commis sioners had a bias in favour of the Bill, he thought they were: the better on that account ; for if the Noble Lord had .elected only those IN ho were opposed t o t h e Bill, h e would cover himself with the ridicule even of those Hen. Gentlemen on the other side. Mr. WRANGHAM maintainell the tight of all, whe ther 61 or young Members, to comment on the list—the promulgation of it Invited criticism. If his opinions, from a want of the experience of the Hon. Baronet, were not as valuable, they were at least as hones!. Sir J. IVROITESLEY added, that he should no t have complained if the Hon. Gentleman had commented only on names of persons of whom he knew sotnethinz. Lord ALTHORP said that it was tally from the Hon. :Member (Mr. Wtangham) he had for the fist time heard of the political opinions of many of the proposed Com missioners. He believed, however, that the majority of them were favourable to Reform ; and, indeed, it would be difficult to select 31 gentlemen of intelligence out of that Irouse, the majority of whom were not favourable t:. Reform.—(Hear, hear.) If the majcui , y of the Com missioners were hostile to the mea-ure, they would be the least tit persons that could be chosen. Sir E. SUGDEN said, as Hon. Members did not know the majority of the Commissioners, they could only form conjectures as their opinions, and that shewed the necessity of having some time fur consideration before they th cided as to who should be appointed. Mr. B. WALL suggested that these Members of the Conunission woo were Barristers should not go to the counties in the circuits in which they practised, and that those connected with particular counties should not go as Commissioners to those counties. There were some names en the list which he thought would not a&t well together. For instance, Mr Bel'enflen Kerr and Mr. D. Gilbert, than whom no two men could be more opposed to each other. He admitted that the first named gentle man was a man of considerable talents and acquirements ; but at the same time he must say, that he was most un accommodating and unquiet.—(oll, oh. ) Lord ALTHORP had known Mr. Bellenden Ken, and acted with him in a public society, and he bad always found him an extremely active, intelligent, and useful man, and in his opinion not at all open to the objection which the Hon. Member had made against him. Mr. BLAMIRE said that the division of some of the Counties could be as well ffeeted by the Commissioners, by the aid of maps, in London, as by visits to the counties themselves. For instance, he thought that a division of his county (Cumberland) might be easily and speedily ef fected in that way, without giving the Commissioners the trouble ofd journey down to it. After a few words from Mr. 11. Guitssr, who de fended the fitness of one of the patties (we did not hear his name) proposed as a Commissioner, An Ilurr. Mrmiet:). (whose name did not reach us) de fended Mr. Behenden Kerr from the charge made by the Hon. Member opposite (Mr. 13 ring Wail.) Mr. P. WALL asked whether Mr. B. Kerr was brother to Mr. Gaoler ? (another of the Commissioners. ) The HoN. MEmßta (not named) replied that he was not. The CHAIIIMAN then put the question, that 64 the names of the Commissioners (ts then read) be inserted in clause 23." 'Mr. 13. WALL thought it was most important that the Commissioners should be persons of some standing, and such as the country could repose confidence in. Why (we understood him to say) was 11r. Mogg's name not in the list' He perceived in the list the names of some very young men : he thought this very injudicious. In fact, be could not imagine a selection less calculated to give public satisfaction than that which Lad been proposed. The Noble: Lord should rive the house time to consider the character of the individuals proposed to act Commis sioners under this Act, before he could press the list which had been read far the adoption of the House. He felt con vinced that the candour which always characterised the conduct of the Noble Lord would induce Lim to reconsider the subject. What, he would ask, would the people think of that list ? Would they feel satisfied that the persons appointed were competent to discharge the important duties they would have to perform ? lie did net think they would. He did ❑ot mean to throw any imvutatiou on those pi rsons. They were no doubt very respectable individuals, but notwithstanding by no means competent, as far as he could form an epinion uu the subject, to per form their duty to the satisfactiou of the cuunti Lord ALTHORP would not deny that collie of the proposed Uotronissioners were young men, but that cir cotnstance d:d not, iu his opinion, form a valid objection to their ability to discharge the duty they would have to perfOrm in an efficient manner. Several of these gtntle men were engaged in the artillery and in the engineers, and wire in consequence peculiarly fitted for the service• for which they had he-•n selected. He had no apprehension whatever that the proposed list would meet with the dis approbation of the public. Ile considered the few objec tions which had been taken to the list sufficient evid ence that it unexceptionable. He set tainly never expected it would meet with the approbation of the Hon. Member. The CHAIRMAN having then put the question—" That sixteen of the Commissionms shou!d form a quorum, and that they should make a report in writing to the House within three months after their appointment." The Claus-, as amended, was agreed to without a division. Sir G. WARRENDER wished to call the attention of the House to a notice of an amendment which he had given on a former night, to the effect, " That all bor.ughs which had more than 400 resident inhabitants should con tinue to return Members as heretofore. " He took th at opportunity to assure the H ouse , th at w hatever opposition t h e had felt it his duty to giv e to t h e Bill, i t istrians t r e t his intention to throw any vexatious i m p e di menta of the measure , in i ts p ro g r ess through the House. way knew that his conduct u' this regard had called forth the some young Members on hi s s id e of the disapprobation of House. He, however, as an independent Member of that House, did not seek to please them, but to do his duty. He would conclude by stating that it was not his intention to press hi. amendment. The notice was accordingly w.thdrawn. The CHAIRMAN having then read the 24th clause, put the question, that after the words " be it enacted," th ! -m ba inserted, "that the Commissienas have power to In- noeoorate with any city er borough any parish adjacent to suet) city or borough, within the distance of one mile." I 'lr. KNIGHT slid that the effect of this clause would • he to give a very dangerous power to the Commissioners. !For example, it would he in their power, if they thought fit, under this clause, to add to tlie•horough of Marylebone, I which was to be rerfalltuted by this Act (and which aeas large enough), the parishes of 'Kensington and cahessea. Su c h a power vested those Commissioners might be attended with - the most alarming consequences. It would inveet them with an authority to alter the eehe*.e ci2nstiteerey of the country. He wished to !snow from the Lord opposite if it WRS intetemd'e'il that the commission should possess such poreees Lord ALTWII* answered in a tone of voice which was gaite it - mandible in the gallery. Mr. TENNYSON said that after the view nalmith hit Hen. Frieod hail taken of the duties of these Commis slonars, namely, that they were in seentral to add neigh bouring sliatricts of towns to old boroughs, not now in chided them, he tbringlit himself hound to express his hope that the Comm',asioners would, in coneider!'eg the ex pediency of oath additions, take under their view all the circumatancei affecting time reiculAr borough. Ile was aware of the diffiettlty nl'impoaing any restrictions upon the Cummisaionere hi the Bill which might not counteract the generd benefit:id effect which that power was intended to ponluce ; but if they did not in fact contider local cir cumstances. they might n many easnets contravene the real obiccts of the Bill instead of promoting them. Some districts of town adjacent to old boroughs were ender pmrticular int/die:ices, and it was his duty as Member for Stamford to deprecate the potts9;l - e addition of an adj trent parish, the parish of St. Martin's, Stamford Baron, which, although in se 'different county, was so connected with the borough by continuity, that it would appear to the Commissioners a very obvious subject for addition un lese they inquired into the facts. Tie (Mr. Tennyson) had hoped this borough was effectually rescued from the do mination of a Nehle fano], hut if the parish of St. Martin were now to Ire added, it would restore it iiracoverably to thc eentrwal and dictation of that Noble individual. Stamford contained more than the 300 houses requisite for the new constituency, and such addition would there fore he merely voluntary on the part of the Commissioners. He trusted, therefint, that following the words of the chose which gave the power, they would only make such additions where necessary " for the purposes of this Art," which were according to its title to amend the representation of the people ; but such an addition as he objected to in the case of Stamford would have a pre cisely opposite tendency. Where additions could he made of independent districts of towns it would promote tiie purposes of time Bill, but lie thought time Commissioners were bound carefully to abstain from adding districts under particular influence, eapecial•y where, as in this case, it would again subject the borough to an Ass, lute nomination. With these observations, he should leave the matter to the Government, trusting that they nemuld not feel it inconsistent with time delicacy they wished te observe, to intimate to the Commissioners the propriety of acting upon the principle which he had stated, where es er it might appear that additions would have an effect opposed to the real object. He should have felt great difficulty in assenting to tie power which this clause gave to the Cammissioneis of arbitrarily adding to mill boroughs where the ancient limit supplied a suffi cient constituency, if the amendment now introduced had net brought their report under the consideration of Parlia- MCFIr ; but if, in the ease of his own constituents, the C immissioners added the parish of St. Martin's:, he sheuld, as the clause now stood, he able to take his exception here after, and bring the matter under the review of the House- Lord ALTHORP could not agree in the opinion ex pressed by his Hon. Friend. Sir R. VYVYAN said, that no speech Lad been deli vered in that House which made more against time Bill then diet which had just been deliVered by the Hon. Member opposite. It was, however, well that the Noble Lord had aislented from the Hon. Member', suggestion. Theme Commissioners would, in fact, be similar to those Com missioners who were appointed under the celebrated India Bill of Mr. Fox. and almost as objectionable. Lord ALTHORP said, that tie Commissioners in the present instance would not be at all similar to those to whom the Hon. Baronet had alluded. Time Commis sioners under Mr. Fox's Bill were Commissioners for manaeing the whole affairs of India; they were to he per tnanent and independent of the Crown. Now the present Commissioners would he merely appointed to discharge the duties assigned to them in this Bill, and after they had perfoimed those duties their office would cease.—(Hear. ) Colonel SIBTHORPE begged to take this opportunity to give notice, that on the bringing up of the report, he wo u ld move, that no Member of the House, or Member's son, should he appointed to fill the situation of a Commie- Shiner for the purpose of deciding the divisiors of counties. or fixing the boundaries of cities or boroughs which it was determined by the Bill should be divided. Sir C. WETHERELL said that the line of conduct which the Hon. Member for Stamford (Mr. Tennyson) had suggested to time Commissioners would, if adopted by them, be a gross perversion of their peldic duty. Mr. STANLEY was sure that that matter would be completely set at rest, both as regarded the Commissioners and the public, by time unanimous expression of opinion which had now been given from both sides of the Home, as to the line of conduct which those Commissioners ought to pursue. Mr. TENNYSON said, that in what he had suggested Le had not been influenced by private or personal motives or considerations. He had urged what he had stated, on be half of his constituents and time people of England generally. Sir J. GRA HAM diffared altogether from the view which his Hon. Friend (Mr. Tennyson) had taken of time line of conduct to be pursued by the Commissioners, and he quite coincided in the vmew which had been taken on that point by his Noble Friend the Chanceller of the Ex cliequar. Lord J. RUSSELL was quite sure that in what he had stated his Hon Friend, the Member for Stamford, had not been influences] by any personal feelings or considerations, lett that he was merely anxiety' to express the sentiments of Lis constituents.—(licar, from Mr. Tennyson.) The verbal amendmente were agreed to, and the ques tion that " clause 24, as amended, stand part of the Bill," was then put and agreed to. Lord ALTHORP moved that the Chairmen do report regress, and ash leave to sit again. 3lr. Alderman WOOD thought that they should pro ceed with time two next clauses now, for as they formed only a porthn; of the clause to which they had jest agreed, it was not likely tln.t they would provoke any discussion. —(Cries of " adjouin" and "goon ") The fact was, that people out of doors were quite dissatisfied with the slow progress of the Bill, and tt ey should endeavour to proceed at a somewhat more rapid pace if possible. Sir C. WETIIERELL said, that it was now more than half-past one o'clock, and though the worthy Alderman and his friends might remain, he (Sir C. Wetherell) would certainly go out of time House, end the worthy Alderman and his friends; out of doors might express what dissatis faction they liked with his personal conduct. (The Learned Gentleman forthwith walked out of the M IM ., amidst some cheers and much laughter.) Lord ALTHORP felt bound, iu pursuance of the con tr met originaily made en the subject, to stop at that hour of the morning.—(Hear, hear.) The House then resumed, and the Coal t% MA N reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again this day. TIIE CORONATION. Mr. BERNAL brought up the report of the Committee of Supply. On the question that the resolutions be agreed to, Mr. JAMES protested against. the grant M fly the t:cpenses of the Coronation. Ile thought that in t:,e present impoverished state of the country it was a shameful waste of the public money to vote so large stun. He thought that 5,000/. was amply sufficient. Our difficulties were so great at the present moment, that we could not venture to go to war, however we might he insulted by I ;reign Powers, because Government knew that the first shot which might be fired against England would be the, signal for wiping out the national debt.— Under such circumstances it became us to husband our resources in time of peace. The resolutions were then agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter past Three o'clock. We are happy to learn that the Royal Family may be expected at Thighton on the Bth of November, to stay two months. It was also expected that the KING would be at the Pavilion to.u•orroar, and stay a day or two ; but we regret to learn that this is not likely to be the case, the KING being detained in town by o ffi cial matters which require his MAJESTY'S presence.—Brighton Gazette. PRESENT TO THE QUEEN.—A . large plum cake, elegantly ornamented with her MAJESTY'S arms, and Other appropriate national emblems, has been presented to the QUEEN by Mr. BOWLER, confectioner, of Bridge street, Manchester, through the medium of our county Member, BENJASSIN Harwoon, Esq., on the occasion of the QUEEN'S birth-day. The present was graciously re ceived, and a letter returned expressing her MAJESTY'S thanks, and the great pleasure she Lad in receiving it,..... Blackburn Gazette. :t KGM** Eibr LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, MI. In the discussion that took place last night in the House of Commons on the subject of the Reform Bill, the Chairman having read the 24th clause, put the question " that the Com missioners have power to incorporate with any city or borough any parish adjacent to such city or borough, within the distance of one mile." Mr. TENNYSON very properly expressed a hope that the Conunissioners would, in considering the expediency of such additions, take under their view all the circumstances affecting the particular borough. In the instance of the town of Stamford, he showed that unless local cir cumstances were taken into consideration, the borough would again become a nomi nation borough, and return to the whole authority of the Marquis of EXETER ; and that it was his " duty, as Member for Stam ford, to deprecate the possible addition of an adjacent parish, the parish of St. Martin's, Stamford Baron, which although in a different county, was so connected with the borough by continuity, that it would appear to the Com missioners a very obvious subject for addition, unless they inquired into the facts. He had hoped this borough was effectually rescued from the domination of a Noble Lord ; brt if the parish of St. Martin's were Low to be added, it would restore it irre coverably to the controul and dictation of that INoblc individual." We have no doubt that there are n..;rnerous other towns and boroughs to which the spirit of Mr. TENNYSON'S remarks applies equally well as to Stamford ; we hope, therefore, that Ministers will re-consider the subject, or their Bill rill !Dive the erect of z . e , introaticing the system of boroughmon goring into the representation, though in an altered fashion. Mr. TENNYso's deserves the thanks of all true Reformers for his very vain. able suggestion. We may have occasion to re ler more at length to this subject, Aid' in volves serious consideration. Lord ..A_LTirottr can gain nothing by truckling to the Marquis of EXETER. It is reported at Paris that the cholera has broken out at Munich ; the rumour, however, so generally rife for the last few days that it had appeared at Vienna and Presburg, is con tradicted. The Committee appointed to exa mine the new Peerage Law, had not made its report when the last express left Paris. The Allgemein Zeitung contains an import ant, and so far as it goes, a satisfactory statement, to the effect that the French Ambassador at St. Petershurgh has received the strictest orders from his Government to draw the attention of the Russian Government to the danger which threatens all Europe, if the often proved moderation of the EMPEROR SllOll4l not be manifested in the approaching issue of the sanguinary struggle in Poland, as it might thus be no longer in the power of the Governments (that of France in particular) to oppose the de sires of their people, and they would be compelled to afford effectual assistance to a generous people engaged in a mortal strife on account of ma nifold wrongs. It seems that the emon strances of France have not been wholly with out effect ; at least assurances were given which under all the circumstances give reason to ex pect moderation on the part of the Russian Cabinet, and a promise to the Poles, even in the most unfavourable ease, of the preserva tion of their hitherto precarious independence. The same authority adds that the British Cabi net is also reported to have interested itself for Poland, and that a note from Lord PALMER STON, contesting the right of Russia to consider Poland as a conquered country, has produced a deep impression at St. Petersbutgh. 'We ear nestly hope that this cheering intelligence may be true. Accounts from Berlin mention the death of the Prussian Field-Marshal Count GuNEISEAU. • RUSSIAN FRONTIERS, AuGusz 16.—The French Am bassador at Sr. Peteroburgh has received the strictest or ders from his Government to draw the attention of the Russian Government to the danger which threatens all Europe, if the often-proved moderation of the Emperor should not be manifested in the approaching issue of the sanguinary struggle in Poland, as it m;ght thus be no longer in the power of the Governments (that of France in particular) to oppose the desires of their people, and they would be compelled to afford effectual assistance to a generous people engaged in a mortal strife on ac count of manifo!d wrongs. It seems that the re monstrances of France have not been wholly with out effect ; at least assurances were given which, under all the circumstances, give reason to expect mode ration on the part of the Russian Cabinr t, and a promise to the Poles, even in the most unfavourable case, of the pre servation of their hitherto precarious independence. The English Cabinet also it; said to have interested itself for Poland, and it is affirmed that it has carried a note to be transmitted through Lord Pahnerston, in which the ne goci.itions of 1814 are recapitulated, and the inviolability of th e privileges which they ensure to the Poles is assumed as a principle. It is stated to be alleged in this note that the kingdom of Poland was constitu'ed not arbitrarily, but under the mediation of the Powera, arid that, consequently, the consent of all the con tracting parties wan necessary, before the act, which made it an independent kingdom, could be annulled. Lord Palmerston, it is further said, contests the right of con sidering Poland (which is in a manner under the gua rantee of Europe) as a conquered country, and exposing it to all .the consequences of a contest. The many in stances of forbearance (if not interest) which the Poles have experieuced front the two neighbouring States, which are most interested in the insurrection, are, it seems, al leged by his Lordship as affording sufficient argument against the reproach that the Poles bad thrown off their al legiance to the Emperor merely from a love cf imitation. In suet: a case, he adds, prudence would have commanded times Powers to assist Russia to the utmost in quelling the in surrection, in order to secure their own provinces, which, if the insurrection had proceeded from so frivolous a cause, would not have remained free from infection. He Reeks individual persecutions in a thousand errors of the Russian Government, the true cause of the melancholy events that have taken place, and from which the Polish province: Subject to the other Powers remained free, because they enjoyed paternal protection, and had not to endure any ill treatment wounding to the feelings of honour and the dig nity of human nature. It is said that this note has made a deep impression at St. Petersburgh, and excited the attention of all the diplo matist% who are now of opinion that negociations may be entered into respecting Poland as well as Belgium. VIENNA, AuG. 21.—The Austrian Observer of to day contains the following article:— " Within these few days there have been several cases of sickness in Vienna, which (though at other times they would have been disregarded) excited apprehensions in the public, under the actual state of things, and gave rise to alarming reports. The greatest attention was excited by the death, on the 16th, of Francis Stoekel, and the dis• order accompanied by the same symptoms with which Anna Patzel was seized on the 17th. It appears front the medical investigation, the former was seized with chelic, which had be,n occasioned the day preceding his death by irregular diet, and that be died front his own neglect of the disorder. Anna Patzel, who in like manner is not suffering front cholera, but an ordinary fever, is stated in the latest in sliest report to be convaleccent. In consequence of these accounts, which are so satis fact,ry as re-pects the public health of the capital, the communication Nvii It the houses in which those persons were , which was prohibited by way of precaution, is now again free." From the beginning of the disorder to the 12th of Au gust, the number of cases in Lemberg was 4,922 ; reco veries, 2,250 ; deaths, 1,584. One hundred and thirty seven more places in Gallicia were attacked from the 9th to the 12th of August. 135a1ute, Aucese 26.—According to accounts of the 20th of August, the Russian head-quarters were on that d a y still at Nadarzyn, to which place they WM advanced on the 18 th. The Prussian army and the whole state have sustained a great and most afflicting loss, General Field-Marshal Count Von Goiesenau died at Posen in the night of the -23,1, after a short illness, of a nervous attack. A letter from Riga of the 11th August says—" The Exchange has now been opened for a week, after the mer chants had held their meeting for the 25th May in the public square. The schools too are again opened. of ficial accounts from the Livonian Commission for keeping e ft the clolera announce that the Government of Livonia is now entirely free from the disorder." VIENNA, Arc. 20.—0 n the 14th and lath three deaths occurred in a house situated in the Graben, which caused a re port that the cholera had broken out there. It was only in one of the three cases that there were suspicious symptoms, which by two of the six medical gentlemen called to open the body, were considered to be symptoms of cholera, but as the four others were of a different opinion, the house Was not shut up. No other suspicious cases have since occurred. CoPENHAGEN, Aye. 23.—The day after to-morrow a ship of the line of eighty-four guns, is to be launched ; his Majesty with the court, and thousands of spectators will be present. The ship will be rolled the Frederick VI. Our fleet now consists of five ships of line (a sixth is build ing), eight frigates, ten corvette, and schooners. Toe wholesale merchants of this city have petitioned the Go vernment to appoint a commission to inquire into the state of the commerce of Copenhagen, and proper means to im prove it. We hear that the estimate of the expence of the esta blishment of the qm.ratitine in the city of Nyhohn will be 100,000 rix•dolh:m The ;vodt i. proceeding rapidly, e.n;!. it sid that the whole arrangements will he as mar p,rfeetion as possible. LUBECK, AUG, 9.6.—The steam-hoat Frederick IV., from Copenhagen, has brought Sir W. Wynn. the British Ambassador to the Gmtt of Denmark, the Marquis d'Ey !agues, the French Ambassador, and the Prussian Consul General, M. Fmkenbach, BERT:ni, Arch 25.—Exciving£ 01 Lona( n, G 23,1. A Leeward Island mail has arrived this morn ituz, with very late dates from the islands. The contents are of considerable moment. he re solutions adopted by the Colonists in the diffe rent islands assume a still more violent and de termined spirit than those made known by the previous arrivals. The House of Assembly of St. Vincent, on the 29th of June, passed a string of resolutions, in which they state that a determined system of hostility against the Colonists bad been displayed by a set of agi tators and theorists, who were influencing the Government to the adoption of measures evi dently tending to the destruction of the property of the Colonists ; that oppressive war duties acre continued on their ,produce, with a threat of additional ones ; that the value of West India property had been reduced one-hall, and the other moiety held in abeyance, but whether to assume the form 'of a life-interest, or to be blotted out totally, seemed to be at the fiat of a British Parliament ; that the property of the Colonists had been acquired under the protection of the laws of Great Britain, by inheritance or pur chase, and as such was inviolable ; and tha , a Government invading the just rights of , property was a curse instead of a blessing ; that the continued threat of emancipating the slaves was silently fomenting rebellion and internal war in its worst shape ; that the unhappy revolts at Jamaica, Barbadoes, Demerara, and Antigua prove the growing insubordination of the slaves, encouraged by the emissaries of the Anti-Slavery Society, and not discountenanced by the Go vernment itself ; that such measures are cull nently calculated to shake the allegiance of the British West India colonists ; that the House resolve that no grant of money be made, except for the immediate exigencies of the island, until the relative situation in which it stood with the mother country be well understood ; and that it behoved all classes of the free inhabitants of the Colony to make a manly and resolute avowal of their determination to resist oppression, and de fend their property. Similar resolutions had been passed by other Colonial Legislatures, and things appear rapidly approaching a crisis. THE MARKET S.—(THI S DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of both English and Foreign Grain this week are moderate, and of Flour tolerably good. There has been a little doing in old Wheat to-day, but upon the whole the trade was not brisk. Barley, Beans, and Peas are unaltered. Oats are dull, and a tine buyers are found for good sweet parcels at Monday's rate,. Flour is dull, and renu.ins fixed at 655. A P.RIVALS. I Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English I 4,980 qrs.! Niqrs. 2,534 qrs.( 4,0715ack3 Irish . 779 I 21 i 6,37!) - Foreign 14,2f3 i - :3,815 - bth. EXPIILS*., FROM PARIS. (From the Morning Herab.L) We have just receiver! the Paris Papers of Wedn and several papers dated yesterday. Their contents are hh'y interesting. The Augsburg Gazette quotes a letter fr , .m kron tiers of Russia, d a t e d th wilich positively asserts that the Englie.h is d tiie French Ambosadors to the Fassiati :L;otirt had, in compliance, with imperious of:len; from their respective Governments made represen tations which bad had effect. " Assurances have been given," says the writer, " from which %re 10,ve every reason to expect ferhraratia from the Russian Govtrri ment toWards the Nita, ailci real independence instead of that has been hitherto doubtful and precariou , ." The cholera is said to have broken out at Munich; b u t the rcpart that it had Appeared at Vienna and Presburg is contradicted. The Committee appointed to examine the new Peerage 'ass hail not made its report. The literal candidate (M. Du ponte de l'Eure) for the 9th Bureau was not elected. AM. Sherhette, a new and unknown Menzber, was chosen. Facxert FuNns.-PAtus ' AuG, 31.-Five per Cents., 891 40c. 35c. 25c. 20c. S9f. BSf. 90c. 891 10c. Cfk. se. 1191 89f 10c. 20c. 230. 30c. 40c, ; New Loan, 72f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 591. 571. 900: SSc. 75c, 90c. Ric. 9 ,1 c. 95c. 5811 58f. 15c. 10c. 20c. 10c. 15c. 150. 10c. 591. 5Sf. sc. 20..!. :30c. 40c. 50c. 60c. 10c. ; Bank Ac tions, 15201. ; Rente de Naples, 68f. 50c. 60c. OE 6Sf. 75c. 69f. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, ; Rente Per petuelle d'Espagne, 47 1 i 3.; 1,4 xiq .471 14 ; Haitian Loan, 190 f. ; Exchange on London, one month, paper, 251. 10c. ,• inen'ey, 61. 10c. ; three months, paper, 2.5 f. ; money, 211. 95c. DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. -- India Stock ('Ditto Bondy .............. 1 Inn. South Sea Stock (41 101 d Annuities SO 1!,..; New Ditto per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO IG II pm, Ditto .itk , lO II pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised Bank fcr Account lndia fcr Account Cons. for Oct. 13 FIIICIRS OF FrPREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT rtxr O'CLOCK. Austrian Boni — ;Neapolitan Biazilliin Bor,l, , li7i Peruvian Boutls BuCTIOS A yre3 Bonds ...... ... I Portuguese Bonds Cl - iilian Bond Colombian Bond. Ditto, lell 4 il,inish Greek Bonds —i7 18'2'3 ll ___._ Ditto, :8'25 Guat , rnala — Exchange r nonds — 3 per cent. - •irn - Exchance —.f. —c. F:tICES OF SHAILES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Alin. Co. (Ist. at U. pm.) V. 20 47 1 , (hilted Hex. Min. Co. (its. at 21. um.) 39;4 Protector Insurance Como. PRICE 07 IRISH srocKs,DUCSLIN, ffinli Steck .—!St. Patric:, incur. (per 511.) Consols, 3 ver cent , - Goy. Stock, 3}.; per cent. 591 4 ibietiona , ... ~,,. ttc... — iiitto, New I per Cent — ; Hibernian Ba—b — 'or. Deb. 3i4 percent 146% Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stoci: — 'Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Steck 23 Imperial Mine City Dcb. 4 per cent — ' Mining Co. of Ireland , Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. —lCommercial Buildings , — HATLE. ♦rrived. Due. Arrived. O America 0 0 Hamburg I Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthageria 0 1 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 O I lande- , 1 0 Malta . 0 IFrance. ........... ...... 0 0 Sweden 0 Guernse , &Jerse,.. 0 1 Waterford I):.c. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. %laming ... 4t mintite4 after 11. I Evening... 0 minutes after 0. USEFUL KNOWLEDGE ! T is day was published, price 3d., in Svo., stitched in a wrapper, AN ADDRESS, on the NECESSITY of an EXTENSION of MORAL and POLITICAL [INSTRUCTION among the WORKING CLASSES. By R. DETROSIER. WITH A BRIEF MENIOIR. " The subject is of the very first importance, and it is particularly satisfictory to find it ably and eloquently h indict' by one who, belonging - to the working classes, and having struggled through the difficulties of ignorance, is qualified by experience to expound the nature and pres -ore of the evil, and to point out the befitting course of itnprovement."—Exarniner. London: W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; and sold by J. Cleave, 27, King-street, Snow-bill ; G. Berger, Holywell-street ; Purkiss, Wardour-street ; Clements, Little Pulteney-street, Soho ; J. Watson, 33, Windmill ,treet, Finsbury-Rquare ; J. Mann, Leeds ; APPltn, Glas gow ; Cooper, Guest, and Hansel, Birmingham ; Lewis, Manvliester ; Williams, Bath; Madden (late Bingham), Bris tol ; Smith, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. YRICRS OF Tit STOCKS 13:nk Stock — per Cent. Red :3 per Cent.oo11l 3 per Cent. 9 014% Ditto ltd ..................« shut Ne , .x,+:3 per Cent ...59.7,1 f'o 89 per Cent. Ann. 17.26 — per Cent. 186 100 1 ,-4 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 1660 17% 3-16 Oct. 10, 1859 17% Jan. 5, 3-460 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 TtiE CORONATION. ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , THE ATI.AS will contain a complete and original MEMOIR OF WILLIAM IV., carefully compiled from a varigy of Authentic Sources, and embracing a full Histo rical Account of his Majesty's public Life, and an Impar tial Estimate of his Personal Character. This document will be distinguished by the sane literary superiority which the public recognised in our former Memoirs of their Majesties GEORGE IV. and LOUIS-PHILIPPE. To conclude with the Fullest Report of the Processions, and other Proceedings, at THE APPROACHING CORO NATION of tl.eir Most Gracious Majesties, Illustrated by Historical References. A Country edition is published on Saturday Afternoon, in time for post. Early applie,rtions front the Newsvenders will be neces sary to secure copies. FARES TO EDINBURGH FURTHER REDUCED. THE UNITED KINGDOM Steam-ship, of 1 ; 000 tons burthen, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER, Commander, will btart from off Greenwich for Edinburgh, at Ten o'clock, 1%.11., on the following 'lays WEDNESDAY, 7th Sept. WEDNESDAY, 2Sth Sept. SATURDAY, I l7th Sept. SATURDAY, Sth Oct. Calling off Scarborough weather p,rmitt:ng. FA RFS (INCLUDING PROVISIONS) TO EDINBURGH, Chief Cabin £3 10 Fore Cabin ............... 15 Goods and Parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Piccadilly; Cross Keys, Gracechurch street, and Downe's Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of sailing. Berths may he taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further information abnined by a pplication to H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Piccadilly; W. A. Cuninehani, 8, Sr. Swithin's-lane; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch street. N.B.—The Fore Cabin ac( ommo Mien is now very ,uperior. SMITHFIELD MARK ET This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, was zKoderately good ; of Milch Co ws and Yorkers rather limited. Mutton, Veal, and Pork, met a rather brisk sale, at an ads since, Lamb with a somewhat dull one, at a depression of 2d. per stone ; Beef, Suckling Calves, and Store Pigs, at last quotations. Milch Cows went off tardily at their last Friday's prices, an use ful short-horns, with her small calf, producing barely 181. ?KICKS ?ER STONE OF bLES. TO SINK THE OFFAL& s. d. ton. d. s. d. toe. d. :nferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs Second quidity ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto 4 2 3 6 Prime large Oxen... 3 6 3101 Large coarse( valves 310 4 2 Prime Scots, 310 4 21 Prime small ditto 4lO 3 2 Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 01 Large Hogs 3 6 310 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 li l Small Porkers 4 2 4 6 Coarse-woolledditto 4 0 4 41 Suckling Calves 125 42l.eavh. s outlidown Wethers 4 4 4 6, Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER Ct. !Sheep and Lamb: Beasts. 746 :FMK'S STATZMENT. !?,.1 Calves. 1 Pigs. "2611 170 NEWG ATE AN!) LEA DENHALL M A RKETS. At per stone, by the Carczsd. B. d. tom. d. S. d. to s. d Veet " 4 3 8 I Veal Hutton... Lamb ~...... . . 4.5. ed. to 5,3. Dd. CITY MARKETS.-(TWO O'CLOCK.) BRITISH PLANTATION 13CiARS.-Sales have been made within the last day or two at a reduction of 6(1. per cwt. The grocers are buyinisparingly. The sales this week amount to about 2,300 hhds., the refiners being the principal buyers of Sugars worth from 40s. to 48s. per cwt. The importation of Su gars this year has been about 111,000 hhds., exceeding the impor tation of last year by about 41,000 hhds. FOREIGN SUGARS -Havanna!) Sugars sold readily at 30s. 6d. to 335. 6d. for low to good white, and at t*is. to 235. per cwt. for low to good middling. Brazil Sugar is very heavy, and Pernams are a shade lower. EAST INDIA SUGARS.-There have been about 13,000 bags brought forward this week, but the demand has been limited. Brown and yellow qualities are 6d. lower. oas. per cwt was paid for good strong grey. Manillas and Siam Sugars are from CA. to Is. per c w t. lo we r. The import of Mauritius up to the present time i s r a th er a b ov e 830,000 bags, being about the same as in the corresponding week of last year. In the import of Bengal, Siam, Manilla, &c. there has been a falling off of 18,000 bags. REFINED SUGARS.--There is a good supply of brown lumps, and they have declined (id. per cwt. Goods for the double refined bounty may now be bought at from 31s. Gd. to 335. percwt. COFFEE-In consequence ofrnore favourable accounts having been received yesterday respecting the state of the Dutch mar kets, increased business has been done in foreign and East India Coffees. Ordinary St. Domingo realised 455. and 465. for Brazil. Some fine ordinary and low middling Jamaican have sold from I'. to Is. Cxl. lower, viz., from 655. to 70s. per cwt. ; middling and ordinary qualities are firm at 71s. to 735. 6d.; ordinary 6'2s. to 03s. ; good middling 80s. to 81s. Mocha has sold from is. to 34. per cwt. dearer; middling at 725. 6x.1 to 735. lid., and ordinary Ohs. to 70s. 6d. per cwt. The importation of British Plantation is now about 6,000 hhds. less than at this period of last year, while that of foreign is 35,000 bags greater than at this time last year. RUM.-Proofs, Leewards, are at Is. ZA. per gallon. Many ship ping orders have been completed. Jamaica, barely fetch former prices. A parcel of 34 per cent. over proof of questionable qua. lity has been sold however at 2s Oct. per gallon. COrfON.-The market is very steady and prices firm. Surats from 4d. to syyd. ; Bengals 4d. to 4V. ; Madras 4d. to al. ; Boweds s!id. to 64d. ; Demerara 7d. to 9d., and West India 6d. to 7d. per lb. "I'ORACCO.—The demand for Virginias both for export and the home trade during the month just ended has been small. The trade is waiting for the new crops, which is said to be inferior as regards Americans. The deliveries last month were tri2 hhds., of which 520 hhds. were for exportation. HOPS.---The arrivals of new Hops arc not yet sufficiently large to fix the prices. In old Hops there has been much doing. The duty has advanced to 175,0001. TALLOW.— The market for Russia Tallow is steady at 38s. per cwt. The arrivals continue large. It is stated that the Bishopric The B aroness DE ROTllSCHlLD o l f i ' as p l e e r ti rv he is r positNely t o b e g i ven to Dr. PoxsoNnv. residence at Stamford-hill for Paris, on a visit to her family. CREATION OF PEERS.—It appears that hi the course of about 117 years, one hundred and twenty seven Peerages were created by Monarchs of the house of Tunoft, or, on an average, little more than one Peerage yearly was granted ; in a period of 85 years the House of STUART created three hundred rand seventy-four Peers, which averages more than four in each year ; and from the abdication of the House of STUART to the ac , :ession of CEORGE the Third, there were 430 Peerages granted, or on an average of seventy years, upwards of six new Peers were annually created. These data are to be found in a View of the Legal Institutions, Honorary Hereditary Officers, and Feudal Baronies, lately published by Messrs. LONGMAN ; the author of which (Mr. LvNcir), by con sultiog the patents, and other original (locomen's in the public offices, has collected much valuable information as to ancient dignities and titles of honour. The Rev. GEORGE WARE, 8.A., was on Tuesday instituted by the LorJ Bishop of BATH and WELLS, to the Vicarage of Winsham, Somerset, on the presentation of the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of LICHFIELD and COVENTRY, Dean of the Cathedral Church of Wells, vacant by the death of F. J. H. FESTING, the last incumbent. HOUSE OF LoRDs.--(THIs DAY) The Loan ChtANcELLor. sat in the House of V iv this morning to hear appeals. LEY AND OTHERS, APPELLANTS. V. LORD rottoo OTHERS, RESPONDENTS This was an appeal from Ow decision of the C°" Sl:'iKtion in f'cot.!aii; The circumstances were briefly they, re't' rt s!qttatives of the late Sir W. Forbes, Batt., r g ': ' ,l extensive property on the b a nks o f th e r i ve r Don, ,/,'„? also a right of salmon fishing in that river. j appellants had a large manufactory in the neighhourl of the sam e prop er ty, an d, i n or d er t o secure a suPP' be i water to enable them to c a rry o n th e i r manu f ac torY, t ic had er e ct e d s om e embarkment., the effect of which, , , al. get! by the resporbients) had h er o t o dry a cato' l ,,, aide potion of the channel of the river, and thereby rially to inj u r e th e s a l mon . fishery. Various issues had 11 'i, m directed by the Court of Se.sion as to the legality a t o r 4 claims to the galin fishery, the amount of d a mage, if °l' i &c., and froth the decition Upon toss isstea the pt appeal was made. eIJ The case was in part heard yr sterday, and was conelt i this morning, when The Lora) CHANCELLOR observed, that as the 11 "AI „I was one of very c onsid era bl e i m p or t ance , , 4 °..!,; to the parties., but as: regarded the terms observed in t tt Scotch Courts, b 5 was atilioto, to look cat'efully into t e :, e, p eadings, an d t h ere f ore b e s h ou ld propose t h at t h e deci , 'f , of th e H ou s e b e postpone d . H e too k t h at oppor tunl however, of going at some length into the nature of i-sues and the proceedings of the Court of Session t l et a upon, and warmly deprecated the very loose, slovenly, and irregular man ner i n w hi c h some j u di c i a l procee ding Scotland were conducted. COURT OF CrIANCERY-(YESTERDO) .yt:DGmENTs.— sonacar senuot.. 't The question in thi s ma tt er was whether the Iga+ ,„ r , report should ur should not be confirmed, appointing fr . salary of the school-mas:er to be 100/. a-tear. Orig ip ; ally the money payment was ordered to be zol. a-year 11: decree of the of Charitable Uses, made the feign of Charles the First. The Linde(' property b 9,: of course, since that time much increased in value, and; we referred to the Mast, r to asce rt a i n i n w h a t eq proportion the .201. money-payment ought to be i nc rease d ' t The repot was that it ought now t o b e fi ve tinat s lluount, and his Lordship saw no reason for differing fro" . such report.—Report confirmed. h%-ria - rz SWINDLE, IN THE MATTER. OF WILLIAM* BANKILCI'L Li this matter the Vice-Chancellor had superseded the commission, and the appeal was from that order, reg , " being had t o the manner in whi c h th e p ro p er ty bail` be e removed by Swindle the eld er , b e f ore th e i ssu i n g 01 tb Commission, or, at. all events, its removal with his Joel 'edge, considering that the property had not been return ° which hail been taken away within ten days of the ito u ,.l of the commi ss i on , t h e trifling `rent of property °' remained, th e f act t h at a f ew days before the cou gu t r ,ion was sued out, there was enough to have paid ;n the pound, and that John Swindle, the elder, lfr , t almost the sol e creditor tinder the Commission, the considered that his Honour had done right in su p e rsed;m: the Commis s i on ,—O r d er to supersede the Conni,si°' fiirmed. UTE U. ROSS. nt The Loan Or aN ci.hr.on. air() confirmed the ju'galf, of the Co urt b e l ow i n t hi s case, which WAS an applicdri to restrain a uerson o f t h e name of Gosling from suitir, out judg men t upon a ver di ct obtained against ano tt person of the name Of Birnie, fir refusing to deliver to l' 11 " c Train timber alleged to have been brought by the t ti, but which w.is obtained under the most fraudul et 'd pretences by a pers.nn named Ross, from Mr. Chute, t 3 which Mr. Chute is endeavouring to recover back. The LORD CitaNcELhon. disposed in judgment of FtOr s other cases in the course of the morning. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY') FROM LLOYD'S. DE.% 1., Seer. I.—Wind N.B.—Sailed bis Maje' t Y ships Tol ivera and Wellesley, with troops, for Plymout h ' POILTSMOUTH, SE M. N.E.—Arrived Amphitrite transport, from London, for Gibraltar ; R , xburgh-Castle, for Bengal. Lmotrrut, A co. St.—Wind W. S.W. to N.—Arriol the Pigeon packet, from St. Thomas's, the 4th instl Nhitine picket, from B ermu d a , sa il e d t h e 29 t h u lt., 3 6 from Ilslifax the 14th inst. The Prince Regent transpori .rived at Hall ax the 7th inst. HASTINGS, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Mercy, Btas!elf front Barbadoei. POIVi LAND, SEPT. I.—AfriVtd the Cowan, S►nith from Qui bec. PF.NZANCE, AUG. 31.—Arrired the Ithcebe, Sauride:* hum Pernitnhlleo. BRISTOL, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Ebenezer, W a rrcOr from St. Vinceneg. STANDGATE CREEK, Seer. l.—Arrived the }Trude"' Merlin, and Golden Grove, Deighton, from Archang , l• LivYaroor, Auc. 31.—Arrived the Wakefield, Aricit f ! and Paragon, Stevens, from Jamaica; Liverpool. Nev er ' s from St. Vincent's; Orwell, APPberson, from 1"' .4 Orleans; Bogard), Allen, from Savannah; and PalmYr a ' from New York. NEWRY, Auc. 31.—Arrived the Maria M‘Keni ft Carr, from Leghorn. pliere C sr:C o litle r,f i:b , yufi,c A loml u .A c up . G; 2 y. 9.—Arcivei the Creole, Symonds, Iro o m B i,t ) l7l), A :i r t i h ve tte li L i4 ord l" B aj l e :h t o Y p 's ori e fe lteert on board. The Favourite, Wilson (a drotther), with twenty-1 ,11)e 'Aids. of sugar f o r th e M ar y A nn , Ad ams , b o und t , ; London, wa s l os t, th e Ifi t h o f ittiv, at Dominica; t , ' master, five of the crew, and two passengers, drowned. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 C.K• f A mail from Halifax has arrived, sailed on the 14lb .„° August ; also one from the Leeward Islands, sailed ft"' Sr. Thomas's on the 4th of August. New Brunswick Papers to the 7th of August, 03 Prince Edward's Is/and to the 10th of August, have W l ' received at the North and South American Coffeelinue ; but they do not contain any information of consequence' The Aust r i an Ob server o f t h e 20t h o f August give° the fallowing from Cracow, of the 13th of August f° The news we h ave rece i ve d to -d ay from Konslei ()premo states, that the communications hetw,en Wsti, saw and our town are cut off by a detachment of a corp" General Rudiger, whi c h occup i es M ozazenow; and, s,,iv cording to th e same account , W arsaw was b loc k ade d o n ev Ilth of August. No result has as yet been received the mission of th e agen t s sent to t h e h ea d -quarters of t"6 Geaeralis-imo." THE FUNDS. Our Funds have improved this morning, in consequ'n re of the express from Paris, which brings the French Reuter one per cmt. higher,—.sSf. 70e. It also appears , Il i accounts from Augsburg, that some success has attende the interference of the French and English Ambassachir6 at S. Petershur,zb, with the Emperor Nicholas, in fav° l l of the Poles. Consul., which left off yesterday at for the Accoimt, opened this morning at 87,2 i ; a t presen they are SI, with not much business doing. There is not a feature worth mentioning as yet ill the Foreign Mirker. The Royal Exchange is closed until twelvo o'clocliy it being the anniversary of the fire of London. Blll'flSl - 1 FUNDS. Bank Steck, blit It 3 , 4 per Cent. Red. shut India ditto, 199 200 3!..', per Cent. New 891 i 943 , n 0ti 3per Cent. Cons. 81 7 :i Four per Cent. (1826)997s ' l " . "' Ditto, tor the Acct. '81 7 6 S.: ' India Bonds, I'2 3 per Cent. lied. shut ' Exchequer Bills, 10 11 FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian, 47 Greek, 17 12 Buenos Ayres, Mexican, 3ii! Chilian, 1/ 19 Peruvian, 10 12 Colombian, 10 II Portuguese, 47 9 Danish, 6I!.; " Prussian, French 5 per Cent. :5 , 9 Lkl Russian, 90 1 4, Ditto 3 per Cent. ,58 9 Spanish, 12 ','S HALF-PAST 0i I,e The private l e tt ers f rom P ar i s sta t e t h at t h e r i s e in t French Funds is attributed to the approaching scale ne° of the account, which is supposed to be a Bear one. The accounts front the continent agree in stating th4t the negociations fur the settlement of atf tirs with the 1 1°°. sians are going on favourably. Up to the present time we have no political news, n although a considerable rise has taken place in the fren c Funds, it has had little or no effect on the market. Consols have been fluctuating Burin; the morning fr u . • sei down to 81- 7 4 for the account, and at the latter Fr' c ' they are at present. In the Foreign Market nothinz doing. THREE G' CL 0 C-I‘' Consols, 81g 82. It is surely passin g s t rang e, th a t while a large , portion of the popul a tion of I re l an d is i n a state of 'ta vation, fiddler is to r e cei v e 1,000/. for playing at tb% mtplcal festival in Dublin ! • 13 ; 411 ' Geiser, • 11 b e leered 'limu every ri,.Rit!!)o'n " Cod pore th e d • chiitire est; (I ra nof I), nt ta w; faith anhd t u nittd. trl,t ) gnv et !°urage d Enli t;; `'hYii name. ti ll : d ear cut' Et to for th e , o ur s4avioil ed InAft is ti pc: ,„ read fit Thi sii n i en,e "' can p ic oh it h r t; eghee c h I ,'n the cc apurhtianit v . t.;,1 lie• heard whe; Pit oTo tt4 AL c The fHilm f ll ethin II thits 10tOr 1, b !UPen, f ' a Jett /3 , e,p iate tn i g• r "e of out s ! Or • l'ours th. Ik 4: V Ast! ' utti oN (‘'l'° jub .s t , 4CII . 8) It 9)M Pitt ty , Y Iti, hipZ"he t 'li t tit% kt tn . t. i c e 4 or Par, r 4 tai,; l 9 vet tw tO in e as ~4tit 'tuf aJe h N tft r • f dtd 14 - 1 , tilik to Uv. Ivo babe CU ' h () :rto 4 t,41)1t