The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-08 00:00:00

had asked Marshal Gerard if he accepted the address, and that he replied in the affirmative, and found nothing equi vocal hi it. The Minister of Public Instruction had only to reply that Marshal Gerard had been 15 dayfillin the Ministry when the address was voted. The Hon. President complained of attacks made against a portion of the majority of that ( Ohamber. The President.—l did not say that such attacks came from Ministers, but from their friends. The Minister of Public Instruction observed, in continuation, that though a portion of the Chamber had been designated by the name of Doctrinaire, and insulted no less than than the tiers park, he had not complained of such attacks. The re mainder of the Minister's observations were merely a repo . tition of the arguments already urged by him. Adjourned at half-past 6. SITTING OF SATURDAY, DEC. 6. M. Pelet de la Lozere was in the chair at half-past 1 o'clock. The crowd was nearly as great as on the pre ceding day, and the same precautions were adopted for the maintenance of order. Messrs. Barthe and Sesmaisons were in the Peers' gallery ; Messrs. Girod de l'Ain and Mole in tile, reserved for the Council. All the Ministers were ir, their places. About 230 deputies were in the Cha'nber. The order of the day was a continuation of election re ports. Several deputies were admitted and took the oath. M. Parant read a proposition communicated last year to the Chairman, and relating to the majorats. The de velopment of this proposition was adjourned till the termi nation of the discussion noted on the order of the day. The President stated, that the order of the day was the continuation of the political discussion commenced the day before. M. Lepelletier d'Aulnay said, that though the , Minister of the Interior had disclaimed the intention of demanding any commentary on, or retractation of, the address, he had nevertheless more than once sought explanation of the words contained in it. The Chamber wasfirmly resolved to fulfil the promises of that address. France was occupied with two great questions, that of maintaining order, and preventing ;a financial crisis. The new Chamber would not abandon the cause of order based on liberty. The Chamber had required the Government to take the first step in effecting reductions. In his opinion no reasonable objection could be made to the address, and it was with the highest satis faction that he had heard the declaration of the Minister of Public Instruction, to the effect that he had adopted that address in its fullest extent. He would conclude by stating his opinion, that the Chamber, without wasting further time in a needless discussion, should pass to the order of the day. M. Mathue de la Redorte thought that the Chamber should not engage itself decidedly to adopt the political system of Ministers, and concluded by moving the order of the day. M. Sauzet ascended the tribune.—(Movement of atten tion.) The hon. deputy said he could no longer maintain the silence which at the commencement of the discussion he had intended to observe. The Chamber was required to engage itself irrevocably to a system. He ascended that tribune with a determination to defend the principles of constitutional government, the prerogatives of the Crown, and those of the Chambers ; and first for the Royal prerogative. The King named his Ministers ; his privilege on that point was abso lute. But the Chambers also had privilege—that of refus ing their support, provided their refusal was confined within constitutional limits. He maintained that when the Cham ber had not yet had time to pronounce its wishes constitu tionally, it was an abuse of the Royal prerogative to send a Ministry to the tribune to ilemand the adhesion of the Chamber to its system.—(" Hear, bear," from the left centre.) The Chamber should beware of establishing a fatal precedent. If the unconstitutional demands of the present Cabinet mere complied with, every futur-. Ministry without exception might beforehand require the adhesion of future Legislatures to their systems. What would then become of the Royal prerogative ? It would be annihilated before the omnipotence of a real oligarchy.—(Great appro bation from the extremities, and from the left centre.) Such demands were not only an insult to the Royal prero gative, but an attack upon the rights of the Chamber. To associate the Chamber with Ministerial responsibility would he to put the throne in leading strings. A Chamber might, it is true, refuse to support a Cabinet, and even accuse that Cabinet ; but that was an extreme and desperate remedy, and was only to be employed when the Royal prerogative was in danger, and when the thunder of revolution was already beard, though in the distance.—(Great approbation from the left. (LEFT SPEAKING.) The Neapolitan Ambassador had an audience of the King yesterday, for the purpose of delivering the answer of his Sovereign to the letters recalling Baron Durand de Marimil from his embassy to the Two Sicilies. M. Rumpff, Minister of the Hanse Towns of Hamburg, Bremen, and Lubeck, had also an audience of his Majesty to deliver the answers of the Senates of those free towns to the letters recalling the Baron de Talleyrand. Prince Talleyrand arrived at Paris yesterday. He went to the King at three o'clock, and remained in conference with him till nearly six o'clock. The President of the Chamber of Deputies will give a grand dinner to Lord Brougham to-morrow. The most distinguished men of literature, the sciences, and the arts, and the most eminent statesmen and lawyers, are invited to meet him. The dinner will be followed by a soiree. The Royal Council of public Instruction has ordered an inquiry into the disorders at the lecture of M. Rossi, and the Minister has directed that in the mean time the lecture be suspended. Letters of the 2d inst. from Nancy announce the arrival there of two ladies from Frankfort, who have come to seek an asylum from the persecutions of the police of their na tive country. It is reported "ilat innumerable arrests have been made at Frankfort ; and that upwards of 40 ladies of the most distingui..;hed families have been impri soned, under accusations r.,.1 having contributed to spread revolutionary principles, The Prussian State- Gazette of the 30th ult. lias the fol lowing :—" The Emperor of Russia arrived. at Posen on the evening of the 25t'a, and continued his journey for Warsaw without stopping, The intended route by Breslaw was changed for that of Munchberg. Our funds yesterday were cash 998, pP.per 998" The Aw;sburg Gazette of. the 2d inst. has the following from Route, of the 22d ult. :—" Nine Cardinals were yes terday appointed Prefects of different congregations. Amo ng them Pare Cardinal Pedicini, who is named Vice-Chancellor of t'ne Holy Church ; Cardinal Odelscalchi, Vicar of the Pope ; Cardinal Giustiniani, Prefect of the Index ; Car- Franconi, Prefect of the Propaganda ; Cardinal Lambruschini, for whom the place of Vicar was intended, has been appointed Prefect of the Congregation of Studies. The presumed candidates for the Cardinal's hat arc the following Prelates, who are expected to be appointed at the next Papal Consistory :—The Bishops of Viterbo, Pianetti, Maggiordomo, Fabrizi, Porta, Spada, and Bi anchi. The new codes of law and law proceedings are at length announced by the Pope motu p - roprio. Those who have seen the manuscript of these codes speak highly of some ci the articles, and especially o ; one which increases the rights of women to inheritaw e e ; formerly they were wholly excluded from inheritance, and latterly they could only in herit to a limited degree, Considerable interest has been excited by a circular I .etter of Duke Braschi, grandson of a nephew of Pope Pius VI., to the cardinals, prelates, diplomatists, and: nobility, requesting them to suspend their judgment, relative to a process in which he is involved with the Papal See, which claims of him 62,000 crowns, as an of debt of the State. Notwithstanding the Duke resists the claim, and has appealed to the competent tribu nal, yet, pendente lite, the Treasury has sequestered his property. A letter from Naples states that the people are averse to any change in their political constitution. Among the distinguished foreigners who will pass the winter here, is the Marquis of Anglesea." The Gazette has the following, from Vienna, of the 26th ult.:—" Last evening the Crown Prince of Bavaria ar rived here from Prague, and alighted at the Emperor's pa lam. Our Stock Exchange has been remarkably agitated for the last four days. Yesterday evening, after the ar rival of the news of 'Wellington's accession to power, Bank Actions might have been purchased for 1,2501, and Five per Cent. Metalliques for 99 and 98g. It is, however, not to be conceived that the low prices will continue, as the quotations of this day prove." The Gazette quotes the funds on the 27th :—" Five per Cent. Metalliques, 991 ; Four per Cent. ditto, 901 ; Bank Actions, 1,273." FRFNCII FUNDS.—PsaIs, Pnc.3. Five per Cents., 105 f. 95c. lU6f. It 15c. Four per Cents., 92f. —c. Three per Cents., 7Sf. 78f. 5:..• 15c. Bank Actions, 1,790 f. Rente de Naples, 93f. 35c. 40c. Roman Five per Cents., 945;. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 40 3 4 40 40 Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27!.i Royal Swinish Loan, 45 44 , 4 45. Herne Perpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 43704 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, SII!,S. Poriuguese Loan. Five per Cent., 827 i 83. I faytian Loan, 275 f —c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, pap,i, —f —c. ; money, 25f. 3.5 c. fhree months, paper, —f. --c.; money, 25f. 175 c. —('ours A uthentique. BOURSE, DEC. 6, QUARTER TO 3 O'CLOCK.-It was ge nerally expected that some decline would have taken place this day in the funds ; an improvement in the 3 per Cent. Consols has, on the contrary, exhibited itself. The discus sions of yesterday in the Chamber of Deputies raised the expectation of a d e p ress i on. Th e mar k et, h owever, h as been excessively ste a dy ; t h e open i ng pr i ce h as b een 78 f . 35c., and it remained so without sc. difference till this mo ment, speculation being entirely abandoned in the Spanish stocks. We have no variation almost in these securities, as the bargains are for money, and of a very small description. HALF-PAST 3 o'CLocic.—.s per Cents. 106 f. 15c. ; 3 HAMBURG, Nov. 25, 1834. HEINE, BROTHERS, Contractors, for the Great Lottery, published and drawn, by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March, next ; and tickets are now selling at 103 marks banco, or 81. The prizes are one of 100,000, one of 50,000, one of 30,000, one of 20,000, one of 10,000, two of 5,000, four cf 3,000, seven of 2,000, twenty of 1,000, forty of 500, and 1,500 of of 103 marks, which 1578 money prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever. Four thousand tickets are delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first drawn tickets, as per scheme; in consequence of which, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of 8/., may obtain three prizes : and thus, if fortune prove favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, the fluctuations of which are of a very trifling nature, equal to 13,000/. sterling. Owing to the gratis tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very ra pidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to pur chase at the present first price of 81., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above named contractors, Heine, Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with the ticket; on the contrary, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft im mediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable in formation, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket o r ickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of pay ment that may be preferred to the more convenient one of remitting bank notes, and giving their full and plain directions. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Operatic Drama, calle 1 THE RED MASK ; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. After which, the New Farce, called TAM O'SIIANTER. To Conclude with, POPPING THE QUESTION. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of OTHECLO. After which, THE REVOLT OF TIIE HAREM. per Cents., 78f. 10c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 433 ; 3 per Cents. ditto, 271 ; Cortes, 401 ; Guebhard, 45 ; Coupons, 0 5+ ; Differes, 15+ ; Ducats, 93 20 ; Romans, 941 ; Bel gians, 91i- ; Pedros, 831. A sudden decline has taken place in the 3 per Cents. It is said that several speeches in the Chamber have had an unpleasant turn for the present. The Dutch Government has granted, against the depot of the bonds called 2i Dutch Funds, certificates to bearer, countersigned by the Dutch director of the great book, the interest to be paid at a fixed exchange. The certificates will be 4,000 each--100f. Rentes ; they will have annexed to them 20 coupons of 50f. each. The interest to be paid every 22d of July and 22d of January, at the banking-house I of Messrs. Louis D'Etchall and Sons, without any deduc tion for commission or whatever loss. Those who wish to subscribe for them may do so at the office of the said bankers : this has been distributed on 'Change. FRENCH Fum . .s —PART.. DEC 6 Five per Cents., 10'E 1 4 'c 105 f. 05c. 100 f. Three per Cents., 78f. 10c sc. 77f 90c. National Loan. 105 f 85c. Rank Actions, 1,790 f. —c. Rente de Naples, 95f. 40c. 2 0 c. Boman Five per Cents., 0414. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 401; 40 40 ! , ii. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27%1,4 %. Royal Spanish Loan, 41 44% 45 Petite Perpet. trEspagne. Five per Cont., 43%U%. ltelgian Loan, Five per Cents , Porlueuese Loan, Five per Cents , 82!4. Haytian Loan, 280 f. —c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —.f. ; money. 9.3. Me. Three months, paper, —f. —e. ; money, 2.1 f. 17,4 c. to rs Aritheistivie. PRICES OF STOCKS TIIIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. r I per Cent. Cona .shut .I!<, per Cent t) 9 ,4 i)itto Red. ( SS 4 Newts, per Cent, '* shut - 4 per Cent. immente Assented ~ - rank Long Annuitie?;toexpire Jan 3, 1P441 17 1-16 17 Oct 10, 1539 --. Jan. 5, Iglie 17 5-M to Jan. ', MAO - April 5, 1940 Jan. 5, MO - R!('ES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Peruvian Honda Tie T gian Bonds Ditto Account lino :Man Itonds Dit o Account Portuguese Roods Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds .........St :K 1!‘, Ditto Account Si IA 4 Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Puenos Ayres Bonds Ditto ACentint Chi Mail Bonds Ditto Account t'oltimbian Bond!! Dittu Bonds, 11.2" — littssian Bonds, 1522 — Ditto Account — Ditto Metalilc gpanish Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Londs, 1433 Ditto A cement — French, 5 per cent. —f. —C. 4 per cent. —r --r. per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —e. Dutch, 2t per cent. S.3TuN Ditto Account it az,: Ditto, 5 per cent SPN4 , ;.- Ditto Account lltto Account Columbian Bond!, 1821 — rlitto Account D,ni,ll Bonds I:itto Account Grcck Bonds Ditto Bonds, 14111 Mtn Acco:int Mex 'can Bond%, 5 per cent — 1)1 *a Account Dit a. ft ter cent . - bito Accolnt Seapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. I'cr Share Brazilian Imp,rial Ittning Co. (issued at s'. pm ) 2') 34 I)itto Macaubas Cocac 2O Ditto Scrip l5 1116 IS 1-1 , 4 Redmoor Con•olidate,l Mining Company 2 2U PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DEC 5. ft per Cent. Consols ID % Grand Canal Deb.. ti per cent. 13 Ditto Reduced S9 Ditto, 4 per cent 6 N ft , .., rer Cent. Stock 9 44 Hibernian Bank I.itto - New, IKto W.; per Cent. Debentures 9 % National Insurance Company t!"•*s Bank Stock 42 6 ,4 Ciiy Debentures, 4 per cent... 1074 Royal Canal Stock .. al Ballast Office Debenture', 4 M_ _ itrard Canal Stock .e- cent. HIGH Wr ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIOIIIIOW. Horning 23 minutes after S. J Evening 55 minutes after S 7-,r l -7- •, -AA rAt ::-711.n. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER R, 1834. MARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL The Chronicle has published a second edition, announcing the marriage of Donna MARIA, Queen of PORTUGAL, to the Duke de LEUCIITENBERG, which was publicly celebrated at Lisbon on the Ist instant. The Cm/fiance steamer, which conveyed the intelligence to Falmouth, sailed from Lisbon on the 2d. This happy event was universally celebrated throughout Portugal. The people adore the QUEEN. The discussion of the Budget continued, and upon every division a majority appeared in favour of the Ministry. The country was quiet, and progressing in im provement. Up to the hour of our going to press, no accounts have been received of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S arrival at Paris, up to Saturday evening. Even if he had ar rived there during the night, it is not likely he would have crossed the Channel before this morning. Extract of a letter from Dover, dated December 7. " Sir ROBERT PEEL had not reached Paris yesterday at noon, but was expected to be there as this evening, in which case he will be at Dover on Tuesday. This may be depended on." Lord BROUGHAM has addressed a letter to Mr. BULWER, in which, alluding to the calumnious charges that, for purposes which there is no mis• taking, have been heaped up against him, he says, " My whole life has been devoted to introducing changes of a useful and practical nature, and never at all of a timid or paltry extent, into our establishments and our laws ; and when I rely on the good sense and justice of my countrymen, and on their capacity to judge for themselves, and not allow their confidence in me, bestowed upon a uniform experience of above a quarter of a century, to be shaken by a few para graphs in newspapers, I know that I do not in dulge a vain hope, that I shall continue to enjoy w h a t has always been to me the chief reward of my exertions, next to the approval of my own mind." This manly appeal to the common sense of the people will not, we are sure, be met by them otherwise than by an approving answer. Th ere i s no man of the present age, and not many of the past, who have conferred on their country greater benefits than Lord BROUGHAM has conferred on England. When Reform was a bye-word for all that was absurd in theory, and hopeless in practice, Lord BROUGHAM was its staunch supporter. When education was con fined to the few, and it was considered all but impossi ble to extend it advantageously to the many, Lord BROUGHAM took up the question, and carried it to a triumphant issu-. Besides, let it never be forgotten that since he avowel him:elf the champion of the education of the poor, a who'e generation has sprung up, instructed by the mea::s which he placed within their reach, and this generation it is, that has carried the Reform Bill. Lord BROUGHAM in the senate has achieved .quite as many wonders as the Duke of WELLINGTON has achieved ix 'the field; but the latter, be it remembered, had always the influence of Government in his favour; whereas the other had always to contend against its whole consolidated power. These things ought not to be forgotten—certainly not at the present day, when we are now reaping the har vest of that constitutional liberty, the seeds of which Lord BROUGHAM mainly assisted to plant. To those who may feel inclined to complain of the tardy Reform proceedings of the late Government, we beg, in common justice, that they will read and attentively weigh the following remarks. They account for many blunders which were laid exclusively at the door of the MEL - BOURNE (or rather the GREY) Administration : " Subsequent events may perhaps have taught those who complained of our scanty doings in reform, that our position was not without its difficulties. But th is I will assert, that had we met the Parliament, in office, no wan would have said the vacation had been passed without abundant attempts to prepare measures of public usefulness—lN A WORD, IMPORTANT REFORMS—and I will add, that if any man shall suppose I was behind ANY ONE of my colleagues in the zealous and active support, and in the assiduous preparation of them—that man, be he who he may, will fall into the greatest mistake ever man committed." Lord BROUGHAM proceeds to askin a manly and energetic spirit, becoming one whose worthiest actions have been studiously misrepresented, what right any one has to suspect his motives. What, indeed ? His deeds are before the world, and speak for themselves to all who are not blinded by the most besotted preju dice. During the whole of the past year, when Lord BROUGHAM has been constantly the subject of the foulest calumnies, we actually do not romember one . single charge that when closely examined, could maintain its ground. His slanderers always shrunk from argument, and when beaten, one by one, from all their positions, they at last concentrated all their calumnies against Lord BROUGHAM in this one vague assertion—that he was a " mountebank." And wherefore ? Because, being the leading Member of the aristocracy, he refused to forget that the people had claims on his respect and gratitude ! We wish to Heaven, we had a few more such " Mountebanks" in the House of Lords ! But " Mountebank" or not, a reaction we are, glad to see, is every where taking place in Lord BROUGHAM'S favour, for the people now begin to find out that his chief and most rancorous opponent (a certain Morning Cotemporary) is utterly unworthy of confidence from the shameless tergiversation that it has lately exhi bited. We quote the closing remarks in Lord BROUGHAM'S letter : " In conclusion, let me ask. what right any one has to sus pect my motives, when I happen to differ with hi m ? M y life, excepting four years, was a continued sacrifice o f i nterest to my principles as a Reformer and friend of liberty ; and even in taking office four years ago, I made a sacrifice both of feel ing and of interests which some alive, and some, alas I no more, well know the cost of. But all the time I was in opposition, did I eve,. show the least slackness to do my duty in the cause of free opinion, and of opposition to the Court? What abuse did I ever spare? What bad measure did I ever leave alone? What Minister did I ever suffer to rest while the country was to be served by opposing him? With whom did I ever compromise, or treat, or do otherwise than absolutely refuse all parley SURELY, EVEN WHERE REFORMERS DIFFER, THESE ARE FACTS WHICH, AS THEY GIVE THE LAST PLEDGE OF SINCERITY ON Tilt! ONE PART, OUGHT TO RECEIVE THE MOST FAVOURABLE CONSTRUC TION AS TO MOTIVE FROM THE OTHER." The Morning Herald of this day hails the return ing ascendancy of good sense and reflection among the mass of the people over that party influence which substitutes professions for principles—words for deeds, and makes political nicknarf, ies , po _ tent to deceive those who shotilel only to the actions of the This is what we balm always said. Let the people of Eiviand ' ti. P ers ".:s who ass 'l u ° n ° l l : . 0 - Look to the principles of the Tories, not their professions—to their deeds, not to their words. If they do this, they can want no other ar gument to convince them that the Tories ever have been, and ever will be, their bitterest enemies. The long foreseen struggle between the Doctrinaires and the Tiers Parti, or more properly between the Citizen King and the French Nation, was commenced in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday, the sth inst., and seemed little more than well begun at four o'clock on Saturday evening. The previous success of the Royal Juggler communicated a gladiatorial ambition to the puppets of his power, and on the opening of the Chambers, they comm ence d th e i r new Mi n i s t e rial career by hurling defiance in the teeth of every Deputy who dared to impugn any act of the TIIIERS Administra tion. The Opposition at first took no notice of this burst of Bobadilism ; few men are able to bear up against a constant run of prosperity, and it was cha ritably presumed that the suddenness of the recal to power had had the usual effect of excessive excitement on the nerves of M. TRIER S and his rr Colleau es. The silence o of the opposition emboldened the Ministers to carry all before them with a high hand. They. imputed the forbearance of th e oppos i t i on to cowar di c e, and with a meanness peculiar to little minds, taunted them with their previous protests against the policy of the government. This was too much for the patience of M. DUPIN and his party. The Ministerial challenge was accepted, and the conflict commenced on Friday. The speech of ..11. TIIIERS on opening the debate, and the speech of M. DUPIN in answer to it, explain at once the system pursued, and intended to be pur sued, by the French KING in the name of his Go vernment. The true believers are now able to bear the sight of the bright brow of the Prophet, and M. Tit I Ells at last raises the veil, and calls upon the people to prostrate themselves. The Minister made no secret of the system which lie was in structed to pursue. " Our motto is resistance, an open decisive resistance," he vociferated ; and, as a qualification for office, he vauntingly demanded of his opponents, " Will you resist all parties —your country itself, if necessary "r" concluding that if so, him self and his colleagues were ready to give way to, and support them with, all their influence. The speech of M. DUPIN contained one statement equally momentous. He declared that his refusal to accept the Presidency of the Council arose from the King's acting as the , bona fide President, leaving but tile nominal title to the Minister of that Department. This statement had been merely assumed before, and was believed by many . of the Deputies to be greatly exaggerated. The ex citement which prevailed in the Chamber, when M. DUPIN confirmed its truth, may, therefore, be left to the imagination of our readers. The shock was dread ful, for the declaration unmasked the King, and he ;stood forth a tyrant—an intriguing despot—in the Fre scnee of his people I It will be well for Lot us PIIILIPPE if he does not sacrifice his Crown to ,Ilte Presidency of the Council. :His position at the pre , sent moment is one of fearful Ferii. He has eo9- strained the tools of his mad ambition to bring him into open and hostile collision with the people of France— he dares„ not only to defy them, but to trample and ex pectorate upon them, for not seizing the gauntlet which he has flung down. " Resistance "is now the avowed motto of the Government. The King spurns the Charte# of 1815 and 1830, and tells the people, as plainly as did the last King of Israel and Judah the assembled tribes, " My little finger shall be thicker than my father's loins. They chastised you with whips, but I shall torment you with scorpions." This de &oration, which overthrew the throne of the King of ISRAEL, may yet procure a sentence of national banish ment for the least worthy branch of the Bourbon family. The French nation will not long submit to despotism in any shape, but least of all to Royal despotism. The conflict has now commenced ; the struggle is one of principle, and we have no fears as to the result. The King of the FRENCH threatens his people with open resistance to their every demand for reforming the institutions, and extending the franchise of the country ; and already is he as absolute as the Sublime Porte in the midst of his Divan. His Minis ters are the mere playthings of his caprice, and only re tained at all because the popular resentment may rise too high to be appeased without some sacrifice. Louis PHILIPPE was always a tyrant, but his weakness and his fears obliged him to veil his evil form, under an affected obedience to the popular will, and so he juggled the multitude ; but he now begins to feel his strength, and accordingly flings aside the hypocritical disguise under which he contrived to practise his past delusions. Well may the people of France—well may the liberal Governments of Europe—gaze with wondering astonishment at the phantom patriot in the person of the Citigen King. Well may the philosopher smile when Premiers boast of unfurling banners whose mottog are " Resistance to the people !" The people laugh to scorn such puny attempts to rob them of their birthright. Resistance indeed I Why, M. TRIERS or the Duke of WELLINGTON might as well talk of chartering the winds, and repelling the waves, as of resisting the omnipotent will of the people of France and England. We see clearly that the struggle which is now begun in France, is but anterior, by a few days,, to one equally fierce in England. If the French Ministry obtain a temporary triumph, Eng land may gird up her loins for the Tory warfare. We hope to be favoured with the result of the debate early to-morrow. PARIS, DEC. s.—The-order of the day called for by the Ministry is already agreed to. It is drawn up in the following terms :—The Chamber, satisfied with the explanation of the policy of the Ministry, passes to the order of the day." The resolution, in these tern as, will be presented to-morrow, by some of the devoted friends of the Doctrine. Some mem ber, less ardent in his ministerialism, will then come forward and propose to suppress the words of the Poncy. It is hoped that the order of the thy. having no longer such a decided signification, will be less repugnant to the reserve which the new deputies think to maintain, and that it will pass in those terms. We think it our duty to point out this manoeuvre. It is said that this order of the day will be met by alliithet, conceived in the following terms :—" The Chamber referring to its address, passes to the order of the day. "_Journal duCommerce. M. de Talleyrand arrived at Paris yesterday morning. Soon afterwards one of the King's aid-de-camps went to frtqttert him to go to the Tuillerics. The Prince went there about three o'clock, and did not leave till near six. We hear that during the whole time he remained closetted with the King, and that every ten minutes information was brought to the Palace of the progress of the debate in the Chamber of DepOties. Th,e Duke of Orleans, on his return from the sitting ) tOt thd old Statesman on th e s t a i rs , an d cou ld let blv.t: know the result of the first. day of the Parliamentary struggle. Messrs. Persil and Thiers then arrived ; and during the whole evening there was a great concourse of carri3Ees, ;a the court-yard of the Palace.-21Iessw Dec. 6. The AttArsbutg Gazette contains the following article which is rather ominous at the present juncture. We have no space for comment : " PIcUSSIA, Nov. 24.—We cannot as yet judge of the in • fluence which the changes In the French and English Minis tries will have on Europe, but it may be considered as pro bable that a formal change in all the relations will be the re sult. The frequent exchange of couriers which has lately taken place is a proof of the opinion of our Government of the importance of the events at Paris and London. The most complete understanding with the allied Courts, which act on one principle, appears to be more necessary than ever, for matters are nearly come to the point at which either the mo narchical or the republican principle must prevail, while the other loses its influence. " With the Tories and the Doctrinaires the monarchy seems to strike new and vigorous roots, but should the former not be able to maintain their ground at the head of affairs for some time at least it might be difficult to raise a dam against the tor rent of revolution. This is doubtless felt to be the case, and care will be provided against any unforeseen event. The pre sence .)f the Emperor of Russia in Berlin may be important, and facilitate the negotiations. People begin again to do justice to the judgment of Louis Philippe, as he has recalled the old Ministers ; but the late confusion in the Cabinet of Paris is still too recent, and has given rise to too much mistrust in the stability of affairs in France to prevent the conviction that, notwithstanding all the ability which the King must be allowed to possess, this is not always sufficient. The dissolution of the Melbourne Administration must prove a new source of embar rassment to Louis Philippe, unless regard be paid to the diffi culty of his position, and an impulse be given him from Eng land, which, to judge from his personal feelings, cannot fail to be agreeable to him, Ns which may be violently opposed by the elements with which he is surrounded ; for with a Tory Administration another era commences in England, which can not promise Vl° continuance of the existing connection with France, except on the condition that Republicanism shall be vigorously checked. Of this we are fully sensible here, and should a Tory Ministry be solidly established in England, endeavours will certainly be made that it may seek to carry its principles into effect with regard to foreign countries, not abruptly or positively, but with reserved prudence." VIENNA, Nov. 26.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99k ; Four pr Cents., 90 ; Bank Shares, 1,264. AMSTERDAM, DEC. 5.—A great deal of business was done yesterday in the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. The higher London prices of Monday, and large purchases for English account, brought the price to 53 3-16. They fell again to 53 in consequence of extensive sales. The Five per Cents. were at 991. To-day there was not so much business done as yesterday, but there were many time bargains. The Actual Debt Two-and-a- Half per Cent. for ready money was at 53 1-16. ..... DUTCH FUNDS-AMSTERDAM, DEC. 5. Actual Debt, 2.4 per Cent..... 5O N to 51 1 4 Amon Syndic, 4Y4 per cent 91% to 91 3 4 Ditto, ditto. 3!,i per cent 74 yi• to 7411 Loan (KV) 5 per cent. Ditto (1832 and .833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 15 Two months BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bausabas, Dee. 5. Actual Debt, 2 % per Cent. 5l q Rothschild's Loan, 6 per Cent B7 14 Loan of the City, 1839, 4 per Cent gg % - - - - -• BERLIN, Nov. 28.—The Leipsig Gazette has the following communication. It is reportect that our King and the Emperor, who has just left us, have arranged a meeting for next Spring. Russian and Prussian troops are to be assembled together near Kalish for a grand review, under the eye of the Sovereign. The Emperor of Russia possesses in a high degree the affec tion of our army. He did not omit any opportunity of ex pressing his admiration of the ability of the officers who could form into good soldiers in so short a time. The fine state of our army has confirmed the Emperor in the resolution he has long entertained of remedying the abuses in the Russian army.—Frankfort Paper, Dec. 4. An Austrian Cabinet Messenger passed through Brussels yesterday at noon ; he came from Vienna, and was the bearer of dispatches for the Austrian Charge d'Affaires in the city, and also for London. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. _ DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 uerCnt India Stock.... shut Ditto Bond< 22 inn. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Dit.• n per Cent. Annuities, - Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO ...... 41 pro Ditto 500 4O 41 pm Ditto Small 4O 41 pm . Ditto Commercial 43 pm Ditto A dvertisel 39 4'i pm Rank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Opening 9214 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1834. BRITISF Bank Stook 3 per Cent. Red 9l 3 per Cent. Cons — 3), per Cent. 34 per Cent. Red 9:94 New 66 per Cent 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jan IWO 17 Oct 1859 16% Jan. 1860 17 , 4 FOREIGIs Austrian, 5 per cent _ Belgian, 5 per cent 99 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent. ..... Ditto, 1824 Danish G re ek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1821._ _ Ditto, 1825, 6 p went Ditto, 6 per cent. ••• FUNDS. Indio Stock Ditto Bonds 20 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities __. Ex. Bill 3, 10 , ..... 40 pm, Ditto 5 , 141/ 4l pm Ditto 511 , 1 4l pm Bank Stock for Act. India Stock for Opg. Consols for Opg. 172% FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto B4 Prussian. 5 per cent — Ituss , an Botids, 5 per cent. — Ditto, Metallic Span.sh, 5 per cent 5334 Ditto, 1823 French, 5 per — c• Exchange ........ —f. French, 3 per cent. Dutch, 2. per cent ....... Ditto, 5 per cent ............ I,IOA LORD BROUGHAM'S LETTER, TU E, L, BULWER, ESQ.. This letter, which is subjoined to a new edition of Mr. Bulwer's " Letter to a Cabinet Minister on the present Crisis," ptiblished to-day, Will he fold •Mth iTiii It ititerest. It is a reply to the remarks contained in that pamphlet on some parts of the learned Lord's political conduct, which have lately been made the sul4ect of animadversion. Had out lithits permitted, we should have transferred the whole of this letter to our columns. As it is, we must content ourselves with extracting the following, which are amongst the most important passages : " When you would represent me as a partial or doubtful reformer, you surely Piave Veen listening to one or two of the hostile newspapers, and not reflecting on what you must im mediately call to mind. " I think no one need fear being considered a timid Re former who carried through (without any other persoil OVer taking any part whatever in its defence) the Scotch Borough Reform Bill—the first attempt at municipal reform ever yet made in-England—and which iva§ the tiEeeg:Hy lint§ Of the grand measure of corporation reform in preparation by the late Government. I should be only fatiguing .you were Ito name the other measures of large and uncompromising re form with which my name is connected, and I will ask any one to point out any ony instance in Me - whole course of mg petite 41e in Which I hare oppaal, in any manuer of way, any practical measure of reform—be it in Church or in State--in the judicial, or in the financial, or in the political department ' might almost say any mea sure at alI, .for—except that I was against Annual Parlia ments, Universal Suffrage, and Voting by Ballot—f really recollect no Cast in to/tic,: 'I, anti Wirt Mg Bii3idfli and tifti§t Ott spacing IttroemPs ever have been found to differ. My whole life has been devoted to introducing 'changes of a useful and practical nature, and never at all. of a timid or paltry extent, into our .establishments and our laws; and when I rely on the good sense and justice of my countrymen, and on their capacity to judge tot themselves, and. not allow their confidence in heiloWed upon a uniform experience of tiliON't a quarter of a century, to be shaken by a fe* ritragraphs in newspapers—the motives of which all the world plainly sees—l know that Ido not indulge a vain hope that I shall continue to enjoy what has always been to me the chief reward of my exertions, next to the approval of my own mind. That my eirottt lige been akvayi very much less than I 'could have desired, and that they have often seen unsuc cessful, I.am most ready to grant ;. but even where I have not been able to do all I would, I have done what I could to prepare a triumph in better tirr.ea for -the printipltt ith!ch het?, oniformly, and *AMA one single exception, guided my public life. The last occasion on which I took this course, none other being open to me, were the ebrts which I lately made to abolish the taxes on newspapers (so hateful to those who would at once instruct the people, Slid putty_ tile pite§§—hiit ,§0 dear to all who profs, or fancy they profit by them), and to amend the law of libel ; and I remind you of this matter, that you may be able the better to account for the attacks to which in cer tain quarters I have been exposed, and also to show you that my attempts et teibfin Weed fiat LO *Lie *a.l fidild in Parliament. " No man who knows any thing of our history for the last four years, d a r e s r eproach me with being a lukewarm Reformer, or very infirm of purpose in the Government, or very sparing in the illeglirei with ialch dal out pb litical improvement.. I say nothing now of law reform. All have allowed that there I have done enough for the time I had the power ; and all know, though I dare say when it suits them they can forget it, that others pre vented me intthdtididgt d fat' illoie fz.ldffil than any yet attempted in our judicial system— I mean the Local Courts. All have, likewise, seen that even when I quitted office, I was so anxious to have the finishing hand put to my Chancery reform, that I offered to work for nothing, instead of leading a life of absolute idleness; ,and this saetifiee I wastu Diake (a great one, all wh o know my private pursuits are aware it w.ould.have proved), not only for the sake of saving the public above 12,000 L a year, but (what is far more important) to enable the suitors in Chancery to avoid all the evil of a double appeal That I have been rewarded for such an offer, as I believe Ins nut often heer; made 'zo the country ; •by nuts iug but abuse, is only a proof, that at a mo ment of excitement, no party-man ever can expect even the semblance of justice. " But though my efforts for law reform are not denied (at least as far as j know, for tar lac it from me to doubt that I May iiitewise be represented as hostile to that), 4 yet you and others, who. do not sufficiently reflect on the facts, and do net at all eorisitler how misehletqus !mph state hiolda tire to th pieeied to giicsildn my being friendly to other reforms. Subsequent events may perhaps • have taught those who complained •of our scanty doings •in reform, that our position was not without its diffieultlet, But this .1 will nv4erl, that had we met the Patikthietit, tti °Ace, no aietit would kart sold the lineation had been. passed -without abundant attempts to prepare mea sures of public us(fulness—lN A WORD, IMPORTANT REFORMS —and I will add, that if any man shall suppose I was behind ANY ONE of my colleagues in the zealous and active support, and in Mt dnidttonit prepdration of thon—that man, be he 440 he may, willfall into the greatest mistake ever man com mitted. " In conclusion, let me ask what right any one has to suspect my motives, when I happen to differ with him? My life, excepting four years, was a continued sacrifice of interest to my principles as a Reformer and friend of liberty ; and even in taking office four years ago, I made a sacrifice both of feeling and of interests which some alive, and some, alas 1 no more,,well know the cost of. But all the time I was in opposition, did I ever show the least slackness to do my duty in the cause of free opinion, and of opposition to the Court? What abuse did I ever spare? What bad measure did I ever leave alone? What Minister did I ever suffer to rest while the country was to hi served by opposing him ? With whom did I ever compromise, or treat, or' do otherwise than absolutely refuse all parley? SURELY, EVEN WIIERE REFORMERS DIFFER, THESE ARE FACTS WHICH, AS THEY GIVE THE LAST PLEDGE OF SINCERITY ON THE ONE PART, OUGHT TO RECEIVE THE MOST FAVOURABLE CONSTRUCTION AS TO MOTIVE FROM THE OTHER. " Yours truly, " H. BROUGHAM." COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) MORIARTY V. BROOKES. This action was brought to recover compensation in damages for on assault committed on the plaintiff, a salesman in Covent garden, by the defendant, a publican. Mr. THESSIOER (with whom was Mr. MANSEL) having stated the case to the Jury, called several witnesses, who showed that on the evening of the 13th of September, the plaintiff went into defendant's house in Russell street, and called for a pot of half-and-half ; it happened that he was a half-penny short of the full price of it ; the defendant said he was drunk, and took him by the collar, and then most violently assaulted him, by which he suffered severely. He also called Mr. Charles Walters, the plaintiff's attorney, who said he served the summons on defendant, on which occasion he said he would not deny that he had given it to the plaintiff right and left. That he and another had come into his houSe and palled. for beer, which they could not pay for, after they had been getting drunk in other houses. That the plaintiff attempted to strike him (defendant) when he was taking back the pot, and then lie put him out of the house. Mr. Seargeant BOMPAS addressed the Jury for the defendant, and called Wrn. Dix, pot-boy to the defendant.—He saw the plaintiff with a pot of half-and-half, for which he asked the money. He took out 2d., and would not give him any more. He (witness) called his master, who asked the plaintiff to go out of his house, for he knew he was at that time using very bad language, which he continued for some time. His master then went round the counter, and caught the plaintiff by the collar. Plaintiff then struck at him, and he could see no more for both were struggling. The plaintiff struck the first blow. His master only took him by the collar, in order to put him out. The LEARNED JUDGE told the Jury that they had to decide whether the defendant fully intended to turn the plaintiff out of the house when he caught him by th 3 collar; that was the first assault, but if it was with that intention, then he would be justified ; however, the evidence was that he had not put him out, but after he had received the assault the plaintiff was in the house a considerable time. On the other hand, if they were of opinion the defendant merely intended to punish the plaintiff, and teach him to act better in future, he would not be justified, and then their verdict would be for the plaintiff. The Jury asked what damages would carry costs. His LORDSHIP said they had better settle the question with out reference to them. _ _ After a short consultation, they returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with damages one shilling. Mr. Serjeant BOMPASS asked his Lordship to certify, which the Learned Judge refused to do. Lord Lyndhurst then retired, and was succedcd on the bench by Mr. Baron Gurney. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two French mails, two Os.. tend, one Hamburgh, and two Swedish. Their contents will be found in another part of the paper. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 92k k for the Ac count, opened at the same price, with little doing as yet. Spanish stock continues languid, owing to the prevailing mys tery respecting the contract for the Spanish Loan at Madrid, as nothing official on the su b j ect ha s as yet been received. Portuguese maintains its p rice of 838 to 84k. W e arc anxiously waiting the arrival of Sir Robert Peel. HALF-PAST ONE. We have bad a very dull morning in respect to speculating in the Funds--little or nothing doing either in the British or Foreign Markets. The expected arrival of Sir Robert Peel entirely engrosses the attention of the public. It having blown a gale during yesterday and in the night, has prevented his arrival. Consols are 91* for the Account. Spanish 531 to Portuguese 841. Money easily obtained in the City at 3 per cent. THREE 0' CL 0 CIC. Consols for the Account, 91k. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Kendal, deprecating the late change of Administration, was held on Tuesday last, in the hall of the Odd Fellows' Society. It was numerously attended, and many animated speeches were made on the occasion. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS THE XING V. DONLAN AND ANOTHER• .41 Sir J. SeAnLETT (with whom was Mr. CHANNELL), "b'to the case. It was an indictment for a conspiracy t°o(ict • money under false pretences. The Rev. Joseph Brett, % or; gytnao folding in the county 6f IV‘:,)rfolk, was the prose. Ir and a eft, Dcailatt, who had formerly i3eo2 Ramsbottom, a brewer and banker, and M. for the he of Windsor, the defendants. - Mr. Brett became ileilinfe with the defendant Donlan in the year led, at wid e ,",; ot , Donlan was a tailor, and worked for Mr. Brett. Don'n"esciei s_squently gave up the trade of a tailor, and dealt in a !Y . ? 110 of agency of a very dangerous nature, which can n e ` e c r i t ile• a tailor, aiiro'„h pursued without suspicion, and hardly ever w ithout Bo a. In the course of his communications with Mr• •ditt Poolan told him that he knew a gentleman , who re''.,,sra Windsor, and who had influence enough at the palace to ni f , him a living. Mr. Brett was subsequently inti educed .t_c'ecib,• Ramsbottom by Donlan, and a sum of 5001. was requ' i m i s eki Itamthottorn, which was paid after the latter ha d P{°. 'llO to use his influence to procure, the prosecutor a liv n g,:y e money was paid in the first instance to Donla n, who g-bottofit' prosecutor an acknowledgment, signed by Mr. Ram p ob' indePelihntiv of this sum of 500 E. the defendant P°ll.ooll tamed Mr. Brett's deteptanee to bills to the amount 0 . , It o 5001. Mr. Brett waited for some time, and finding t a oe consideration was given fo his money, his susric ien o s e ndei l awakened, and he at length r discovered that lie had etc a inilig, money In what turned out to be a vain hope °f, the promised preferiiiat: The question which the J e , r i' on an" have to decide was, whether the defendants, Rams.6=', Donlan, with a guilty knowledge of each other's purpose'l: combined to obtain, and did obtain, a considcrabot of money fom this unfortunate gentleman, knowing spe ci t i litid not the Means of procuring the living. With , , the defendant there was no doubt of his b t ,;„ol , fr stood alone, and with respect to Mr , Ramsbottonif ",-10;l0; would dernd upon the connexion which he had wit "a, s"' The prosecutor, the Rev. Mr. Brett, was exa 10 , 1 1 3 ) 0 01$ 1 , 1 ' deposed to his having had repeated interviews with in esr anti t,tori with ltumsbottem, in which Mr. Ramsbot tcd %i!i"' that it was it &tate hilkinesS ; but that he would e%er. t , in e P r fluence with the Lord Chancellor td precure the ' l o tNr• witness. Mr. Donlan told witness, in the ptes e ,l )1 ,;.; Ramsbottom, that he (witness) was to deposit suv" ld t j4 Ramsbottom's hands, and Mr. Ramsbottom wou what woo , necessary. Witness paid the tool. to Donor, never got day preferment, saw Mr. Rainsbott ao ; course of the following year, when he regretted h e ha '," much influence with the new Lord Chancellor, but all in his power to procure the living. l On his cross-examination by the ATTowasi--,001,;41 witness admitted that he . Was perpetual Curate to a l i oce Noi folk, but had not resided there. for 15 yews ; b e ,. We' sided chiefly in the metropolis, has frequented tw°,;,tlitee, gambling houses, and has preached occasionally. ‘' h ilt yeara In the rules of the King's Bench. Accepted: 1 4 fe: Donlan to the aiiioUnt of POOL, which were d:scountey,3so Ramsbottom, and received out of these hills from Do nlan After the examination of two other witnesses, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed the Jut/ ca L be ,. the defendant Ramsbottom. If prosecutions like Ol e on' were encouraged, the characters of the most honottrau 5 1 04 no longer safe. At the expiration of a period of eigm q dr, a charge was brought against Mr. Ramsbottom uP°lOOlll, sole testimony of the prosecutor, and which Wa s i n to ' unfounded, The Learned Counsel here entered i nf l detail of the circumstances connected with the presel' t l o ose; cution, which, he contended, had been instituted le a° sou quence of pecuniary disputes between Donlan and. l3 „ r h at raj. which had led to several actions between them. A" o f .nattlabottOM knew of the transaction was, thatasul - 0 0 1- had ben deposited with him by Donlan, which was a'd drawn out by bills, bearing the names of Donlan sad 05 05'1, The character of Mr. Ramsbottom stood so high, a n to well known, as to render it almost unnecessary for any witnesses on that point. behalf 'lf slf. PLATT . addressed the Jury at some length in the defendant Donlan. d, 31' Mr. Patteson, governor of ;I: , l . llank of England, mttoa' Blackburne, a merchant, gave the defendant Ra tns ' - high character for honour and nte "ty . • i 0" Lord DEN MAN recapitulated the g e r viiience, and -the Jura niediately - acquitted both the defendants. * THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY•) fl CORN EXCHANGE. • The past week's at vals of all descriptions of grain A lg , er ri e r 4 1,.. large, and of flour tolerably good. The trade remain c!` 'c , ll orP,.. throughout the week, and inclined to be lower. Tb i r 9 fi n s _1 4 ,4 the fresh Carrivals of corn are again good. SV e l,,it f'::.;. el 3 of ifitett tqld readily ; all other kinds were duo' tar - I r (1 1 so cannot be stated lower. Barley is declined in value Is. r .m icalL, e , Pease of both sorts remain as last stated. Oats are p `; . al l C5O our buyers being cautious, have purchased them to-dal a 'fbe ri ment of Is. per quarter from the terms of last Monday. trade remains very heavy at the prices last stated. ... . 7RILES ON BOARD OP SHIP. ...0...0 A'heat, Red , old' ~,,,i4, White fold: 4.0. :6, ---- (r 11) ........ '5O 0. Red ,18 . 0.1 41./s 4.2 s ---- pick (new) ........ -..:31t..., -- Fin . 42; 43, ------- told) ......... . ,0, , ;, -- Superti e... 443 411 s. —. HarroW (new) ....... ..6,,. —NVti to (1!-34; .43.. 45.:. t old). - •• ....... ...*:ll,s. --.----- line 463 5(11. Brank .. . .................. .. ..'" ~ , l ''',..n. —.--- Superfine s2s. Ms. 04!., Feed-- ........................ 197 ;01 ---Fineign free --s. —. s . —... 1..1ew ................ .4! s g Rye 164 41Is . Pollan. ................ ......3.b.r... Barley -- 1;0,7 ............ .in• E , Grinding. 'II. 3.1 Potatoe . ........ .• ...... e, ...• • ~_ • - - .. •••'''' . Malting - :16; • New- • ..... -t9# Pease, Grey, New ...... — FlourTo Malt Scotch -- Fine New • rv's 62 ' Irish .. 1 13 s• ...... , wn per - Mapla New 40, V.. s t ,„„ds .. .• .......... ~l - - White 345. u.„ North CountrY • . .. c Boilers 4o; • -- Wli , te 34s -04. I - North Cotuo , .. . ...,„„<,. - Boilers .. .. 4 0 : 455. Bran ................. ::::::--- i -‘ 1P ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS i I rJ mc 6 i R' V Fr ' f , ; p g Front Whence. E - . Fi- ;....= F - r. ~„. _.,„:... . 5 . r • ........... -- 00 , -. p fir/. t 6 r. Qr s. Qr s. Q id lormigh Boston - - 250 -- BrAgwater - - 62 - - - , ~ r idiington lOO - - 1 00 - ''' P l l llridpcnt. . - 131) - - - ... „ -i) lay - 485 - - -- - -- 13 / D..rtinouth Colchester 54 10 215 "1 -.7. ' liarwich - - - - -- 3 3 1 8 -- 26 1 05 0) , 1.. Leigh si - - .s 6 Ol Maldon ll9 201 205 04 - __ Meter - 327 611 10 -- iptiWich .(ent - I- -94 Ia . .. 9 / 4 E I a... , ~.. Lowestoft - 370 - - - g ... , Lyme... ....... - 33 125 - - „„, of Lynn ' 455 - - - - 35 .„„ ;in Newcastle - • 40 848 -- „.. io Newport lO `.B 30 - -- - ...., , V - - 16 - - -- j a oule . $l5 aye / ioutliwokt• ..... ~. 143 140 - - -- _- 1 . 5 1 0 , tockton. .... - - - - - -- , 0 0 Wells. l9O 1260 -- - - - „, , Weymouth - 685 364 -- '2° -- , .., Whitby - - - - -- 40 , of/ 4 ' Wisboach ..... - -6) -- - , , Woodbridgs 94 lu6 90 - - .at mouth 373 193.1 391 - - _. , I.l , enteen - 150 - 2450 - _- , 0 1 Arbroath - 800 - - '-- I -- .- .•• 13ant1 - 15 - 1292 - I 1 oerwick .... - 2720 - 1 ..- , ..-- ;.tindee .. - ;10 - 2:10 - „„ ~... , irverness.... - - 162 - - _ ../. I.eitli ...- 6 - 1144 - - -- ..... ---< t°ll' - :19 - LA - Montrose ____-- .in - - - - --- ~,3 4 „ 10224 13278 1982 8455 - ''' IRISH ...- i Relfast - - - 442 - „ , , Coleraine' - - - tM9 , I - __ , ~ • urli - 1976 .-- ...... , / Dublin - - - 24133 - , , , .i.,lway - - - 1372 - __ , , Kilrush - 562 - 728 -- .. , / , Illei lel( ... -257 J - 8102 - ...... , ...-- Londonderry - - - 60 0 - .... ... .• ;..wry.. - - - 20:,0 -- , iligo - -- 2334 -- .: ..- 6 waterterd - 1616 - 34: 1 3 -- ~ , Westport - -85 - 1731 - „. i ouglialt.... - 26.7 - al "4 / FOREIGN 44 ..., ---"<„ Ilamhur,, ,, - - - New York - - - - - „...-,.•-• i 4' 24 5 . 1 —..-- .......... ....-...-. --.--. .---.-... 9 s 0,5 .6.3 .. T,ltal - o f l',,,,iep' AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTIIER KINGS (1, 16 , Ttres,ls3--Linsecit,39:l7-.1.1,,5eed,0--Itrank,o-51usta/ r 01 , SMITHFIELD MARKET. 0 5 rat be This day's sunDlv was very rood. and the trade 10949 12.22:8 I 1982 l' 934 QUANTITIES OF OTHEI L1,39:17- aiii•seed, 0--ttrang SMITHFIELD MA' This day's supply was very good, and .___ L,l• 14 _ at the following . 6 PRICES PER STONE 0r,81.n. TO SINK Ty o u. 1 S' d. to s d Ih 3 2 4 Info Interior Beasts Second ualt dit Prime la q rge iy to 3 4 3 0 Coarsg.wvolle il 8 5 6 2 ee fe o i n i d or q S u h a e it e t p y .... ...• 9: ,1 Prime Scots. &c. 9 8 :3 In routhdown We'" e 5 4 11 U large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Large flogs ........ g 0 Prime small ditto Stickling Calves each I2 t Quarter old rig s pigs SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK's STATE 3/1 " - or Beasts Sherri. 3,-S9 18,750 • road ; 3 Cai About 13°0 of the Boast. .ainc up the St. Alt" tro o , - ali d ,„•otie r Calve s• sot. 8t the other northern ro; 500 L iricluding ‘llltl midland district, almiut 300 ir ..... f Sni" l os i JO' Leo tridgi 8i e ; abolt s') (row he a d Su-sex ; and In • from the marshes Jc in the neighbourhood of London NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL-MAlth'll Peet; inf. riot d t °' ; At per stone, by the Careasi. ~, 0 toy s d tes d -- middling - prime large •2 . 4 0 ,2 2 6 .2 11______Iutton..., iinnifde,riiioinrr.......... i 160 0 6 0. ° 8 :t 0 --- prime ........... 0 0 . - prime small Veal I 2 3 4 Pork, large ............... ... : 1 0 i" 3 0 4 8 -- sina'l ......... - ....... -------- viag NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET e. 6. oc i ha - 0 Our farmers supply of wheat to-day was moderate, , t ritil little in coastw•ays during the week, the sale was quick; } o,o VI I ; improvement on the best parcels. Of Oats the suPP w ith li t y with a good demand, and the whole went off readily, siderable, and several sales have been made alteration in value. Of Barley the arrivals have latelY t b e s e' a l e clirl of 2s. per quarter. Fine Malt, steady pale. after. Beans and Pease in more demand• Flom- sells s our quotations. thisß7oeklisttlet:Zi: at 'N OA ew. 41 , 1 Whr - .,,t, Northumberland 34.. 41s ....... reo .2., 41•• -- - Norfolk and Sutbilk ............. : ,9.. 414. ..... •";* 31)4, --- Berwick and Scctch ............ 3t 5 ,. - ... ••• ''''' .....s. Foreign. ............................... —,.. —,....•• --5 ' ....s. Bye, Norfolk and Sutlolk ................ 3os $ ...... . - -5. ~ Foreign 3%. 3.!.. ...... --s• ... .. 4 . -- Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sutlidk •..:9,. :35...•••••• ---!' ......s. -- Grinding and Feeding ......... `2tis. 28 , ••••• --- 5 7, Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk s7g. 60:-••••• ......5. Beane, Small 35 . 3ils ..... . --'s• ....., - Tick ...............0,... ............ 24 „ 358. ...... --4.....,,. Pease, White 3is ZAi+. • ••• 'l' ....g. '•••••••••• GI a y ............. .. ..... .•• :A , ;'6-••••••• *".-- cr7g Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe lr2s ..... : ie. .. : ---------7----'''''-' Feed ... Pis id ........ . 2 ' . ..... 4 4' --- Foreign '9i. U"'S. I- lour. Fine (par sack) --s. •••F ....... •- nti T on h e is Ptoobrtcupgauidesien p L r o iz n e d - o m n oorinetyhefofirr stA:adnmdirinalp,ortgrail::: on the second of January. _Naval and Military Gazette' S' ll- A' - PI MOV E q 4 l th:, Dr,