The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-03 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Xxtracts front the Mornittg Papers, Dec. 3, 1825. [MORNING POST.] We received last night, by Express, French Papers to the Ist inst. and the Etoile of Thurs day.. The decline of the Funds had at last ceased, and they were beginning slowly to reco ver. According to a letter from Rio de Janeiro, given in the Etoile, there is a secret article in the treaty lately concluded between Brazil and Por tugal, by which the Emperor Don Pedro re nounces for himself, and all his successors, all claim to the Portuguese Crown. This is highly probable, and in that case the next Sovereign of Portugal will be the Infant Don Michel, who has already shown no little impatience to ascend the throne ; but who may derive instruc tion and wisdom, if not filial piety, from his travels through the Continental States. The Brazilian Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. de Carvalho, was busily occupied in the formation of a new Diplomatic corps, the names of some members of which are given. The Emperor had written an autograph letter to the Pope, whom be addresses as " the Supreme Monarch of the Christian Republic," and to whom he declares " that he has taken the resolution of continuing to answer the intentions of the Most High, by preserving to the Church and to the holy legis lation of his ancestors the finest portion of the globe." The Brazilian Ambassador at Rome is also said to be charged to solicit the erection of the Bishoprick at Rio into an Archbishoprick, and a Cardinal's hat for the Abbe Boiret. Ac counts from Pernambacco, Bahie, and St. Paul, stated, that - the intelligence of the Treaty with Portugal had been received with great joy. All Brazil was tranquil ; and it was said the Em peror would pay a visit to Europe, when his Empress would be appointed Regent during his absence. The opening of the Brazilian Cham bers was expected to take place on Wed nesday last, the Anniversary of the Corona tion of their Imperial Majesties. Intelli gence from. Vienna to the 20th ultimo, says, that great activity prevailed in the department of Foreign Affairs, from which numerous Couriers were dispatched to Paris, Petersburgh, Berlin and Madrid. The diplomatic correspondence with London had been extremely active for some time past, whence it was presumed that the ne gociations respecting Greece continued. It was observed that Sir Henry Wellesley; the British Ambassador, daily sent dispatches to Corfu and the Mediterranean, and kept up an incessant cor respondence with Sir Frederick Adam, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The extraordinary mission of Mr. Stratford Canning to Constantinople had attracted the attention of the Austrian Cabinet, which, it was affirmed, had received a communication from the Eng lish Government, relative to the principal ob ject of this mission. M. Tatischeff. the Rus sian Ambassador Extraordinary, forwarded his dispatches directly to the Emperor Alexander, instead of sending theM to St. Petersburgh. On the departure of the last courier from Jassy and Bucharest, the order of the Sultan for the evacu ation of Wallachia and Moldavia by the Ottoman troops had not yet been carried into effect. It was probable, says the Vienna article, " that the Foreign Ministers at Constantinople would be obliged to transmit fresh notes on the subject to the Reis Effendi, or that the Russian army on the Pruth would make a threatening demonstra tion to force the Divan to perform its promises." [THE TIMES.I A French newspaper (the Etoile) publishes a mass,of intelligence from Rio Janeiro, which sets out with a fact of more interest than we have re cently found proceeding from the same quarter. It is stated that by a secret article of the treaty negotiated through Sir Charles Stuart, between the crowns of Brazil and Portugal, the Emperor Pedro renounces, in favour of a younger brother (the hopeful Miguel, now on his travels,) his right of succession to the Portuguese throne, and confines himself to that of the Brazilian empire. Undoubtedly, supposing Brazil to stand for a few generations in the form of an empire, Don Pedro has made a shrewd and discriminating choice. Portugal, with all its vines and olives, is not worth the meanest province of its ancient colony ; and it argues well not only for the Emperor's judgment in a matter of calculation, where pride and prejudice and old remembrances are staked against the ma terials of solid greatness, but for his upright feel ing towards Brazil itself, that it is with her alone he identifies his fortunes and those of his posterity. Had the Emperor Pedro indulged his natural attachment to the kingdom in which he was born, and sought a European as well as a trans-Atlantic throne, he would have possessed the former at a high price, viz.—the inevitable loss of his Brazilian monarchy. Had the people of Brazil expected their Emperor Pedro to become likewise a Sovereign of his ancient state, they must have seen that the treaty which declared their independence was an instrument also by which their slavery might be se cured, and, in all human probability, would have anticipated the succession of Pedro to the crown of Portugal, by shipping him off for Lisbon, and forming themselves upon the republican model of the other South American democracies. If the Brazilians, through personal regard for Pedro, or confidence in their own power of providing for emergencies as they might show themselves, were to wait patiently for events, instead of trying to forestal them, it 'is possible that the Emperor might be permitted to wear for a season the double diadem. But for how long a season ? Just so long as the politics of his Por tuguese advisers were favourable to the interests of Brazil. The first movement at which the smallest sacrifice was apprehended of Brazilian commerce, right, principle, or prejudice, to those of the old mother country, the signal would be given to the teans•Atlantic Legislature to renounce all tie of allegiance and confederacy, and to set up for themselves. Nature and sound policy are at dived variance with all attempts to hold together by one authority two worlds of such clashing elements as Europe and America much worse is it when the weaker State attempts to govern the more powerful, with views more favourable to the local interests of the ruling than of the sub ordinate country. A common Sovereign is but a feeble tie, where there is nothing else in com mon. It would be wise, therefore, and for the happiness of both States, to complete that at an early day, and in a friendly spirit, which must of necessity work out its own accoMplishment hereafter, to the dissolution, not merely of all formal, but of all amicable bonds between them. We trust sincerely that the account is true, and that this provident and graceful act has been the result of English councils. [BttITISPI PRESS.] We have received the Paris Morning Papers of Wednesday, and the Etoile dated Thursday. From the latter we have extracted an article pro fessing to come from Rio de Janeiro. The writer evidently knows little of the subjects on which he undertakes to speak very positively. We give no faith to the story he tells concerning the se cret article by which it is pretended that the Emperor of Brazil has renounced his succession to the Portuguese crown in favour of Don Mi guel. After what has passed in Lisbon since the return of John VI. to Europe, we hold this statement to be utterly incredible. It appears by the Journal de Paris, that the diplomatic inter course between the great powers is at. this moment very active. It is understood that these negocia tions relate to the affairs of Greece. The mission of Mr. Stratford Canning has aroused the attention and jealousy of the Austrian and Russian Courts, and we may reasonably hope that his presence in the East will not long be unattended with results favourable to the best interests of humanity. The Turkish Government is still endeavouring to avoid the evacuation of the Principalities, and probably will not keep its faith until compelled by the menaces of Russia, or the interference of the Foreign Ambassadors at Constantinople. There has been, it will be perceived by our quo tations below, a rapid advance in the French Funds. The improvement in the Five per Cents. on Wednesday was 3f. 50c.; and iu the Three per Cents. If. 65c. [NEW TIMES.] By the Corers Authentique of Wednesday, we perceive that the French Three per Cents. closed on that day at 621. 90c. being an advance of if. 65c. on the closing price of the preceding day.— On the subject of their own funds the ignorance of the French Journalists is excessive, though per haps it isnot much to be wondered at, considering the complex nature of financial questions, and the recent establishment of the Funding system in France. The Aristurque tells us that there are bets that the Three per Cents. will be at 50 at the meeting of the Chambers, if M. De Villele continues in office. The Aristarque does not sus pect, any more than the Quotidienne, that the French Three per Cents. rise or fall, not from any impulse given by M. De Villele, but from the attraction of the larger mass of English Three per Cents. We are perfectly satisfied that our own Funds must soon recover their late decline, and when they do so, the French Ref tes will rise with them. This results from the operations of the money markets on each other, and it cannot be otherwise. As to M. De Villeles remaining in office, that is a cir cumstance in favour of a rise; for if he were to be removed and succeeded by a party less sensible of the value of peace, there proba bly would be a depression in the English market, and consequently in that of France. But there is little reason to suppose that Charles X. will be weak enough to sacrifice a userul and sensible Minister to the ignorant clamours of the Aristarque, the Quotidienne, or the Journal des Debots.—An article from Rio de Janeiro of the sth October, gravely informs us that by a secret article in the treaty, recognising the independence of Brazil, the Emperor Don Pedro renounces his right of succession to the Crown of Portugal. We can answer for it that this is a very secret article indeed—equally unknown, we believe, to the contracting parties, and to the mediating power. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] The French Papers confirm the report of the retrenchments contemplated by the new King of Bavaria, and which it appears are to be extended to every department of the State. The military department, however, as the most expensive, is to undergo the greatest reductions; and the army, which the late King had kept up to the amount of 40,000 men, is to be pared down to the lowest scale that is consistent with the military obliga tions imposed upon Bavaria, as a member of the Germanic Confederacy. She is obliged, in her relations to the rest of the League, to furnish a quota of 15 or 16,000 men, in the event of hostilities, and to this contingent the King means to reduce his army. Upon a former occa sion we expressed our apprehensons of the effects of this policy, how it would lower the conside ration, and circumscribe the influence of Bavaria amongst her co-estates, besides compromising the independence of the secondary members of the league. We forgot, however, at the time, that a large army, with an impoverished treasury, produces more weakness than strength ; and that a happy, loyal, and thriving people, are a far better protection to the throne of a constitu tional King, than a body of mercenary troops, however numerous. Besides, a small force, well appointed, and well paid, and animated by the spirit of loyalty and contentment pervading the rest of the nation, would be more efficient in case of need than an overgrown army, incomplete in the most .essential requisites from the very cir cumstance of its excessive magnitude as compared to the resources of the State. [MORNING HERALD.] The public, we have no doubt, will have wit nessed with much satisfaction the result of a trial which took place in the Court of Common Pleas on Thursday, in which the printer and publisher of a work which has obtained an infamous noto riety are the parties ; and though it may be in some degree regretted that the least guilty of tl►e parties should be the greatest sufferer upon the occasion, yet the result, as well as the principle, so well laid down by the Chief Justice, are calculated to be of infinite use in suppressing the most audacious system of plunder, as well as the most degrading use of the Press, that have ever been witnessed. We certainly have wondered at the impunity with which the work in question has been suffered to proceed.— We do not say that it may not have done some good by the wholesome warning it holds out, especially to persons in high life, against the folly and wickedness which it exhibits ; but to see a person, and that too of the female sex, making this open profit of her own shame, and and that no other persons could be found base enough to become the pander to this kind of literary prostitution, is an indelible disgrace to the Press, whose real freedom, so justly dear to the country, such instances go far to undermine. That the Press, in castigating vice, may now and then— almost unavoidably perhaps, exceed the bounds of prudence, cannot be denied, and will not be too harshly condemned. But when such statements as those we allude to are made,not with a view to fur ther the cause of truth or virtue, but to perpetuate and adorn infamy, to pamper a vile appetite for slander, and that by administering to the wants of needy profligate demireps, and of bankrupt booksellers, still more profligate, the practice calls for the severest reprehension of the Press, whose cause it dishonours, and of the law, whose justice and purity are violated by an appeal from quarters so tainted and impure as these. EMORNING CHRONICLE.) We received at a late hour last night French Papers in due course. From an article in the Constitutionne/ it appears that the Court of Austria has lately attempted to procure the suppression of a publication, entitled the " Genealogical Ca lendar of the Court of Gotha for 1825•" The Minister of Austria complained to the Government of Saxe Gotha of an article in this work, on the Bauern Kreig (war of the peasants iu 15250 as liable, in the present excited state of the public, to lead to bad consequences. In pursuance of this complaint the Government ordered the work to be seized, and a prosecution to be insti tuted against the Editor. According to the custom of many parts of Germany, it referred the business to the faculty of Jurisprudence at Gottingen, which decided that there was no rea son to prosecute the editor or suppress the work. On this opinion the Government had acted, and allowed the work to be continued, to the disap pointment of the Austrian Goverri'ment. As we anticipated, the Funds are now rising with even greater rapidity than they fell. Consols for Account left off on Thursday night at 83i 84, and yesterday morning re mained in a feverish 'state at the same quotation, the jobbers and brokers Waiiiiiewfth great anxiety for t the expresses froth Paris, with the quotation of the French Funds, anticipating a great fall, in consequence of the decline in Consols here on Monday last ; when it was ascertained that they came higher, a scene of the greatest bustle and confusion took place ; Consols for Account advanced to 84j, and 85, and have been since fluc tuating from 84i to‘Bs. The Exchequer Bills advertised were at par 2 dis.; the others 7to 10 die. The price of Bank Stock, which was on Thursday 214, was yesterday 218, and every other description of English Securities also materially higher. In the Foreign Market there was great agitation, arising from the eagerness to buy, particularly in the South American Stocks.— Colombian, from 63g advanced to 66i ; Mexican 6 per Cents. from 65 to 68i ; Guatemala Scrip was 10 to 11 dis.; Brasil In Prussian Bonds bargains were reported at 94i ; Danish 60. Shares still remain neglected.—(lbid.) The following Placard has lately made its ap pearance on the exterior of a travelling Exhibition in the neighbourhood of Islington. "To he seen here a correct representation of the awful death of Admiral Abercrombie, The destruction of the Armada in Spain by fire,and a View of the Giant's Causeway in North America." To counterba lance this piece of ignorance, we add the follow ing fact which took place at the last Bartlemy Fair :—A showman, in rather an awkward predi cament for a showman having nothing to spew, had a picture painted of some nondescript mon ster,and exhibited out side his caravan, surmount ed with the words," To be seen alive." He placed his caravan in the middle of a long line of exhibi tioners, and at the head of one of the streets that lead into Smithfield so as to admit of no access except by going some distance round, and stemming the torrent of human bodies pressing to the scene of action. Placed in this commanding situation, his companion within, covered with an appropriate quantity of darkness, and himself and his picture without which excited universal curiosity,he invited with stentorian lungs the Ladies and Gentlemen to vat/c in and see the greatest yonder in the vorld. Multitudes ascended the steps, and deposited their pennies in the hands of the showman who admitted them to the caravan where his companion handed them out on the other side with the words, " keep moving Ladies and Gentlemen if you please, keep moving," and the constant accession of visitors enforced these commands in a manner which admitted of no denial. They descended into the street on the other side of the cart, and were thus prevented from complaining, if so inclined. But they all went away satisfied they had seen something, but they could not tell what. The spoils of the day amounted to 301. or thereabouts. PERLET, certainly the most popular comic actor in France, has returned to Paris from Mar seilles. This original comedian first distinguished himself by a sort of burlesque imitation of the popular Scotch song, " Auld lang sync," at the Theatre Gymnase. Should ANDREWS succeed in his endeavour to establish a French Theatre, at the Argyle Rooms, during the winter, Perlet will be engaged as the Manager. We regret to find intelligence has been receiv ed, that a package of models and curiosities, col lected by WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq. of Kel vin Bank, it) the course of his travels in Russia, some of which were of great value, 'and shipped at Petersburgh, and intended as a present to our Museum, have unfortunately been lost in a vessel that foundered during the late tremendous ga!es. —(Glasgow Chronicle.) BUCKINGHAM HOUSE. The following account is from the pen of the celebrated JOHN SHEFIELD, Duke of BUCKING HAM, its founder, and formed part of a letter from him to a friend after he had resigned the Privy Seal :—" The avenues to this House are along St. James's Park, through rows of goodly elms on one hand, and gay flourishing limes on the other; that for the coaches, this for walking. with the mall lying between them. This reaches to my iron palisade that encompasses a square court, which has in the midst a great bacon with statues and water-works; and from its entrance, rises all the way imperceptibly, till we mount to a terace in the front of a large hall, paved with square white. stones mixed with a dark coloured marble ; the walls of it covered with a set of pictures done in the school of Raphael ; out of this on the right hand we go into a parlour 33 feet by thirty-nine, with a niche, 15 feet broad, for a bufette, paved with wite marble, and placed within an arch, with pilasters of diverse co lours, the upper part of which as high as the ceiling, is painted by Ricci. From hence we pass through a suite of large rooms into a bed chamber of 34 feet by V, within it a large closer, that opens into a green-house. On the left hand of the hall are three stone arches, supported by Corinthian pillars, under one of which we go up eight and forty steps, ten feet broad, each step of one entire Portland stone. These stairs by the help of two resting places, are so very easy, there is no need of leaning ou the iron balluster. The wall are painted with the story of Dido, whom, though the poet was obliged to dispatch away mournfully, in order to make room for La vinia, the better-natirred painter has brought no farther than to that fatal cave where the lovers appear just entering, and languishing with de sire.—The roof of this stair-case, which is fifty five feet from the ground, is forty feet by thirty six, filled with the figures of gods and goddesses; in the midst is Juno, condescending to beg as sistance from Venus, to bring about a marriage which the Fates intended should be the ruin of her own darling Queen and people. By which that sublime poet wisely intimates' that we should never be over eager for any thing, either in our pursuits or our prayers, lest what we endeavour, or ask too violently for our interest, should be granted us by Providence only in order to our ruin. The bas-reliefs and little squares above all, are episodical paintings of the same story ; and the largeness of the has admitted of a sure remedy against an decay of the colours from salt peter in the wall, by making another of oak laths, four inches within it, and so primed over, like a picture. From a wide landing-place on the stairs' head, a great double door opens into an apartment of the same dimensions with that below, only 3 feet higher. Notwithstanding which, it would ap pear too - low if the higher saloon had not been di vided from it. The room of this floor has within it a closet of original pictures, which yet are not so entertaining as the delightful prospect from the windows. Out of the second room a pair of great doors give entrance into the saloon, which is 35 feet high, 36 broad, and 45 long. In the midst of its roof a round picture of Gentileschi, 18 feet in diameter, represents the Muses, play ing in concert to Apollo, lying along on a cloud to hear them. The rest of the room is adorned with paintings relating to arts and sciences, and underneath divers original pictures hang, all in good light, by the help of an upper row of win dows, which drown the glaring. Much of this seems appertaining to parade, and, therefore, I am glad to leave it, to describe the rest, which is all for conveniency. At first, a covered pas sage from the kitchen, without doors; and an other down to the cellars, and all the offices within. Near this, a large arid lightsome back stairs leads up to such an entry above, as se cures our private bed-chamber from noise and cold. Here we have necessary dressing-rooms, servants' rooms, and closets, from which are the pleasantest rooms of all the house, with a little door for communication betwixt this private apartment and the great one. These stairs, and those of the same kind at the other end of the house, carry us up to the highest story, fitted for the women and children, with the floors so contrived as to prevent all noise over my wife's head during the mysteries of Lucina. In men tioning the Court at first I forgot the two wings in it, built on stone arches, which join the house by corridors supported on lonic pillars. In one of these wings is a large kitchen, 30 feet high, with an open cupola on the top ; near it a larder, brew-house, and laundry, with rooms over them for servants ; the upper sort of servants are lodged in the other wing, which has also two ward robes and a storeroom for fruit. On the top of all a leaden cistern, holding fifty tons of water driven up by an engine from the Thames, sup plies all the water works in the courts and gar dens, which lie quite round the house, through one of which a grass walk conducts to the stables built round a court, with six coach houses and forty stables. I'll add but one thing before I carry you into the garden, and that is about walking too, but 'tiron the top of all the house, which being covered with smooth mill'd lead, and defended by a parapet of ballusters from all apprehension as well as danger, entertains the eye with a far distant prospect of hills and dales, and a near one of parks and gardens. To these gardens we go down from the house by seven steps into a gravel walk that reaches across the whole garden, with a cover e d ar b our a t eac h en d of it. Another of 30 feet broad leads from the front of the house, and lies between two groves of tall lime trees, planted in several ranks upon a carpet of grass ; the outsides of these groves are bordered with tubs of bays and orange trees. At the end of this broad walk you go up to a terrace, four hundred paces long, with a large se micircle in the middle, from whence is beheld the Queen's two parks, and a great part of Surrey ; then, going down a few steps, you walk on the bank of a canal six hundred yards long, and seventeen broad, with two rows of limes on each side of it. On one side of this ter race, a wall covered with roses and jessamines is made low, to admit the view of a meadow full of cattle, just under it (no disagreeable object in the midst of a great city), and at each end a descent into parterres, with fountains and water works, From the biggest of these parterre s, we Pass into a little square garden that has a fountain in t middle, and two green houses on t he side, with them, a convenient bathing apartment i n one of and near another part of it lies a flower garden. Below aII this, a kitchen garden, full of the best sorts of fruit, has several walks i n it fit for the fancy you coldest weather. Thus I have done with 07 description : only one thing I forgot, though 0 .1 more satisfaction to me than all the rest, whi ch t ( . f hooks, at the end of that greenhouse whic.h besides their joins the hest apartment ; which, being so very near, are ranked in such a rray met ho . guess already ; and 'tis a little close that, by its mark, a very Irish footman fetch any b oo k I want. Under the windows of tills. closet and green-house, is a little ‘vilderness 011 of blackbirds and nightingales. The. tre , e l' though planted by myself, require loPlungtita t f f ien ready, to prevent their hindering t he view od fine canal in the park. After all this, to a r, e I'll expose my weakness, as an in stance of triu mind'sg " unquietness under the mos t pleasingfiet; joymeuts. lam oftener missing a p retty w ith in the old house I pulled down, tha n pleased wh , a saloon which I built in its s tead, t hough thousand times better in all respects." THE COTTON SPECULATION. --A Bosto n rPr e. , of the 4th November sa vs —cc W e have seen s ii ,, veral . private letters from New York,whiciltehe lion, that extensive failures, growing ot ° ,,, i l l late cotton speculations, were daily occutAli9. that city ; the bank had positively stoPP,, em a g e"' counting and confidence was impaired, ti" ad neral gloom prevailed in the mercantile 0 0 , an nity. One letter from a commercial g entle% • says, ' The merchants along 'Print and P r e r a i 9 . streets are cracking like parched corn. t he stated that the debts of five of the iner c9a +o; horse,ilouse which have recently failed in N ew t it t ° llo l the available funds would not exceed d 7 dollars." le f t hi s On 'Wednesday evening, a gentleman h,jil a line buy gelding, in charge of a yogi - ft ,' Euston-square, where he had not left it bu t° t he d w i , s e c s o t v o e v r e e r d . of that minutes, when a fellow, pretending f ull eed owner, mounted, and rode - him off at full 5 P on place, towards the North road , and has not since be en . Mt On Tuesday morning last, at Lenhaln, r , vent, employed a poor w b o e m in a g n _to milk his cows. As she was so ernP l°l o s she ._0 Mr. Westover gave some hay to the cow milking. A barren that was in the yard ca b in et , to the hay and began to eat some of it,,vjloi. Mrs. Howe tried to drive her a vvay• T" e -- „ 0 mat, with the greatest fury, ran at the W° lll- ./ and tossing her a considerable height in the si d ; inflicted a dreadful wound, extending ni?trhei W I ! tahmoteitti arq:vieede: from t h e, chest. The barren again g°"" O f liters. unfortunate object of its r a g e, and, t n ' is tore open the abdoen, so that the.nite'w' o j . th protruded in a most frightfu l manner. It two with great difficulty that Mr . Westover and rac fig other men could prevent the Cow from w re I d ), its attack. Mr. W es t ove r had the co Wile,. ately killed. ______..-------"<-- COURSE OF EXCEL-INGE, Pcc. 9. _ i s 6r, A Inste, dant •• i 2 .13 Ditto, at Sight .......................... -- ~ Rotterdam ............................ 12 '2" 12 7 tit, Antwerp... :' .......................... 37 n q li k tit. Hamburg!' ............... ,:i ............... Altona ......... . ........ 25` ............... • 7 '„ -0 Co Paris,3 Day's sight ...................... '-i L.•• e 5 50 0 i r Ditto ...................... 26 s‘) ............ Mourdeaux, ditto ........................ 7 0 molt Berlin ................. '5l ill' Frankfort iiii th e Nl:tin ................ .. • • '— Pete! sburglt ............................. . 94 lo 6 Vienna ................................. I (/ Efirc". 6 .0 Trieste ................................. 3 6i Madrid ,. • ..• -- • g tire .% Cadiz .................................. 26 , t 0 Bilboa .............. , e tty ........... Ski' ........ 36 Barcelona 36i ieville ••••••••..... .• . _. Gibraltat ............................. 1,4 Leghorn ..... ....... . 27 ca pei ez o .......... . ............. ..................... I : . .... ...... ..v . . ,441 , , ee , 6i. Malta Lisbon ................................. ~ Oporto ................................ ~., ',. Itio.laneiro ........................... . Bahia .................................. •• f,', i Buenos Ayres ........................ e: . t;:n?. Pi.l BULLION• 9e I (Pi' P F ( t) r r t 4l a d :i i l 1 ..... 1 0 7 New Dooliloons .. c u , 0 U . New D011ar5...... ................. 0 It Silver Standard in Bars. ...... Redhugh, ...7. -- ---------- ----- 33g, Adair's, 38s—Burdon, 38s—Beaumont, „,, 11, 305--- ord's 38s 3d, 38s 6d—llebburn Alain, 385 6cl-14°,:Lien 3g*".o„nto? lingworth, 37s fid, 38s, to 38s 6cl—bidders l' l - 6; 36-1;i1.- - 35s....Cp:AawL, 11 A RKET, DEC.„,,,•,,,ifestoa, iio.. Townley,NVin d s or 3 3 8 4 s s_9 d I — ir i S n h i n i p g e t o o 3 n t 7 e , . 8 3 9 3 3 5 5 d 1 is—d 6 3d — Percy a E n II i e s r l t y a 1 a k : 7 ' p o 5 7; 1 ; 6 : I :, 4 E 2 n 3 d 9 B4ll to an 4 d 3 C s_ o. w 4 a o i s i — s NEVnadlis BErondwn.l3,se:it: all b f o o s..... lb‘ iv • ail li: / 6d.-- Os Green's, 36s Od to 37s—Wall's End .Newrnar,4' 41s--' Os End Northumberland, 395—Walls End Riddell y it . a iket, el , End Russell's,9d, 41s, to 41s 6(l—Wsils .I)u,oiscreg,,,, —Walls End Metal, 36s 9d—fletton's For:ignqraidey, ''ortft 21s—Pelaw Trader, 37s 3d—Cowpen, 37.8".e5--11e,b0° E ur d a e l n ls M E ai n n d , 3}7iest3todntio4347sB 6d—Faweett Pon' 345.--F 4 ',149- - ' Main; 358—Lyon's, 40s 3d —Montague Min , 435 6 d to ' 1 ' 4 ,0 Main, 38s—Russell's Hetton's Walls End , ", 345-' 0 End Lambton, 448—Walls Stewart market, _l53 —Ships sold, 79. afi1.r:48...,............611ips Camberwell t—r--Titihraily of Cha rles 11,10 ; tro wel r-sclu art7' On the Ist inst. in Green-street, Grosveno eNoau o pr n it:si,n the t l4th :1 11 1 3 : 7a ci t o t h u e ce l:: lini ste Sir Jatnes-i,''arnegie, of)ort.Sluthesk, second daughter of the Rev. Daniel Lysons, of fl ell " r- Coor On Thursday, the ist inst., at Bromley in gent, _llof, of B ou verie.street, London, to Miss Willson, of Oro' the 13Barritit.o,litiog,,srio,rtett:: sally street, R respected,us,Russells e ii-----------7 , nio, DIED. (re d 37, 11 b iol. On Friday, the 2d irvt., Jas. Burnie, Esq. , , .17'who Plef,f,the At Arcot, in June last, Lieutenact George vi' d o of 9 Ist regiment of Madras Native Cavalry, voungest ' goo I Che Suddenly, on the 24th ult., Mr. Ilowe,"Y "-- ^hesPe' wlO/0 ape, Esq., of Rossie, hi the county of Fife.. iiroor a. o f Ric 4 Surrey. aged 69. inuliost deeply regretteo late of 13"Wirj On Ivresthtri l'qf Charles Blisset, Esq., es. 1/0"$ . On the Ist inst , at his house in Bedford.phice, 10 . therine, the wife Of Edmund Robert Daniell. Escliroll, her On the 2d inst., at her son's house at Canio, la Martha Jackson, relict a the lac Mr. Thomas J a en 84th year. Printed and sit 0- e • Published for the Pr.oritzToB9, flts. No. 112, Strand, by 'J. 01,51.4