The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-24 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Ocr. 23.—The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance, according to which, his Majesty c onsidering that it is userul to the progress of the arts in Belgium, to encourage foreign artists to enrich our national exhibi tions with their works ; desiring to give a mark of esteem and satisfaction to Mr. John Martin, of London, and M. Gnden, of Paris, whose pictures have especially con tributed to add to the lustre of the exhibition of 1833, has conferred on these two gentlemen the Order of Leopold. His Majesty has also conferred the Order of Leopold on two native artists, Messrs. Gustane \Yappers, and Eugene Verboeckhoven. Two pages of the Moniteur Beige, are filled with the tables annexed to the motion of M. Eugene Smet, Mem ber of the Chamber of Representatives on the free exporta tion of flax grown in Belgium. We are happy to find, in an English Journal, a confir mation of the intelligence which is so important to our merchants, that there are to be four mails weekly between Belgium and England, instead of two as at present. The Courrier Beige has a long article on the Royal ordinances conferring the order of Leopold on the artists mentioned above. The two foreign artists will do as they please in receiving this strange encouragement for their great merits. It reminds them, however, that the founda tion of the civil order is unconstitutional in Belgium, that it is so unpopular that the Government has not ventured hitherto to confer it on more than two Belgian citizens, and that the foreigners who have received it were so dis tinguished for being present at the marriage of King Leopold, for attending the Queen of the French, the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours on their visit to Brussels, or merely for having dined at King Leopold's table. As for the Belgian artists, M. Verboeckhoven, who is the glory of the National School, can gain nothing by a riband and a cross ; and with respect to M. Wappers, notwithstanding his great merit, be has in the present exhibition not equalled his former efforts.—Brussels Papers, Oct. 24. VIINICA, Ocx. 12.—Prince Metternich set out yes terday for Linz, where their Majesties the Emperor and the King of Bavaria have by this time arrived. On the return of the Prince, who is expected by the 19th, we shall probably learn something more positive respecting the intended ministerial conferences. The President of the German Diet will remain here till that time. It is not yet known when and where those conferences are to be held, or even what subjects will he discussed in them ; for the stories of a revival of the dig nity of Emperor of Germany, and the re-establishment of a tribunal of the Emperor, &c., are not worthy of notice. The case is different with the measures that may be judged necessary for the safety of Germany and of all Europe. It is probable that the Plenipotentiaries of the German Courts will have to deliberate on the question of Luxemburg, to know that Prince F. Schwartzenberg is gene on a special mission to the Hague, and that Count Dietrichstien, Charge d'Affaires of Austria at Cassel, is going to Brussels, there to remain in the same opacity, till the arrival of M. Van Neumann, who is at present in Italy. A French Secretary of Lega tion set out yesterday for Italy, but on what object is nut known. Count St. Aulaire returned to Vienna yesterday. Since the departure of Charles X. for Prague, many young Carlists have arrived here, who came to congratu late the Duke of Bordeaux on his majority. Among them is M. Walsh, spokesman of the travelling Carlists, repre senting La Jeune France, who presented to the young Duke the sword with the inscription, " Ventre Saint Grit," and the gold spurs. The Duchess of Berry has arrived at Layhach with her husband, Lucchesi Palli. It is said she has given up her plan of accompanying the Royal Family of France to Prague, and intends to return to Italy. Very affecting anecdotes are related of Mademoiselle, sister of the Duke of Bordeaux. She caused several thou sand francs to be given to the more indigent of the young men who came to compliment her brother, towards defraying the expenses of their journey, and for fear that the same might not be sufficient, offered a pearl necklace, which she highly prized ; which, however, was net accepted. Most of the young Carlists have already set out on their return to France. The military manoeuvres in Upper Italy are said to at tract the attention of all experienced officers, because the new system of exercise proposed by Count Radetzki, which was tried with much success in the camp at Bruna, is to be practised there. It is believed that, after having been duly examined by a Commission appointed for the purpose, the new exercise will be introduced in the whole Austrian army, and the old system abolished. The movements of the troops are facilitated and abridged by Count Radetzki's method, so that it may lead to an en tire change in the art of war. Count Latour, Direct"r of the Engineer Department, is on a tour of inspection through the Tyrol and Italy.—Allqemeine Zeitung, Oct. 18. Etrembert having examined with the micro scope several of the infusoria from Africa, animals which ordinarily have no more than the fifteenth part of a line in diameter, and which he fed on indigo and carmine, has discovered that they possess no less than from thirty to forty stomachs.—La Lanterne Magiqrce. _ _ Having some days ago published a letter from Dr. Prati, containing assertions and observations re lative to Buonarroti, an Italian naturalized in France, who had been imprisoned by the police of Paris, we attached to the letter, signed as it was with the writer's name, a credit which we have since had reason to be satisfied was not due either to the facts alleged, or to the authority of Dr. Prati. That person, in holding up his client as a martyr to the cause of liberty, had sunk all mention of the details of his life, which another correspondent of known character, addressing us under the signature of " Z," describes as a course of wild and desperate fanaticism ; Buonarroti, as is stated by " Z.," having been one of the most remorseless agents of the committee of public safety under Robespierre, and eager to eclipse in deeds of cruelty that atrocious and terrible murderer of his fellow-beings. We grieve sincerely to have been made the uncon'ciou I channel of what now appears to have been a gross misre presentation of the history and merits of M. Buonarroti. and by consequence of the probable motives hy which the French Government has been actuated in its proceedings towards him.— Times. LIVERPOOL CoRN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 23. --At our Corn-Exchange this morning there was a mid. dling attendance of the trade, and a large show of samples of all kinds of grain, meal, and fluor. There was a moderate retail demand for the best Irish new wheat at about the currency of Friday, which was 2d. per 70Ib. higher than this day week ; and a few parcels were also taken on speculation at from 6s. 9d. to 75., and for one very choice lot 7s. ld. was paid ; middling and inferior samples, as well as all kinds of old, were flat. Oats were rather heavy of sale, and barely supported the prices of Friday, no Irish exceeding 2s. Bd. per 451 b. Barley exceedingly dull at 34. 9d. to 4s. per 601 b., as in quality for malting descriptions. Malt steady as quoted. Beans flat, and Is. to 2s. cheaper. Flour met a middling de mand, at 38s. to 40s. for general runs of Irish, but choice marks obtained Is. to 2s. more. Meal was in tolerable request at 235. 6d. to 235. 9d. for best new, and at 225. to 225. 6d. for old. A few weeks since an elderly lady, proceeding in an omnibus towards the west end of the town, desired to be set down in the Strand, and, on alighting, gave the conductor a half-crown piece, demanding the change. The fellow, however, instead of complying, called to the driver " All right ;" and l.e immediately drove on, leaving the lady in the mud, and minus 2s. A similar occurrence took place with another lady last week, but who was fortunately defrauded of Gd. only. Women are generally selected by these fellows to practise their impositions on, and who are, therefore, cautioned not to stir out of the vehicles till they are in possession of any change coming to them. DON PEDRO.—TIIB agents of Her Most Faithful M a j esty Queen Donna Maria in this country, have received instructions to send out 500 horses for the use of the cavalry. An extensive horse contractor has engaged to furni s h them all caparisoned for the sum of 12,500 1 . part down in money, l and the remainder in bills. The to horses are expected put on board in the course as Of a fortnight , a n d th ree large preparing for that purpo , e ; five others ar e taken up to p are convey men and stores fur Oporto. THE IRON TRADE.—The iron works in the neighbourhood of Bradford are at the present time in a state of considerable activiiy. At Bowlin g two addi' tional stacks w ill be shortly called into operation, and at Low Moor the works are about to be con.iderably enlarged. In Staffordshire the price of Iron has risen 53. per ton on pigs, and 10s. on manu factured ; and the demand wages brisk at this rate ; a further rise expected. Workmen's have been advanced. Coal has g one up Is. per ton. At a Meeting of the Yorlobire and Derbyshire ironmasters, held on Thursday, at the Tonti n e Inn, it was unanimously resolved to advance the price of metal. The price of best pigs is fi xed at 61 . s s. ;No 2, at 51. 155. ; No. Sp at Si. ss. ; and a corresponding advance on manufactured Iron. A general briskness pervaded the trade.—,Shef f ield Iris. „ be a ir I. s tat., - 7 . 1. 0 0 'f o ' .4 • o - I . : , •Ye \ e52P' LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1633. There is no foundation for the statement of a Morning Contemporary under the head of Brussels, that the Northern Powers have with drawn from the Conferences on the Belgian Question. Brussels Papers to the 22d inst. have been received. Their contents, however, are without interest. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bau3sELs, Oct 9.1. Actual Debt, 9. j.' 2 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 91 1 ,4 Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 4 per cent. Some of our contemporaries have stated that General MINA, and other distinguished Spa nish patriots in this country, bad offered their services to the Queen Regent of SPAIN. We have authority to contradict this statement, and to say that they have no intention of interfering in the dispute between the QUEEN REGENT and Don CARLOS, so long as it shall bear the character of a struggle for personal ascendancy, without regard to political principle. MINA, and his brave associates, are ready to unsheath their swords for Spanish liberty, but not for Spanish ambition. They are ready to hazard their lives again in the cause of reason, but they have borne the calamities of exile too long to wish to exchange them now for the disgrace of co-operating in the maintenance of despotic government. If the Queen Regent of SPAIN should declare for a Constitutional system, the assistance of MINA and his associates will not be withheld, or, perhaps, even without such a declaration, they would not hesitate to offer it, if they saw Don CARLOS gaining ground, and felt assured that, by co-operating with the present Government for a season, they could prepare the way for Constitutional changes. These veteran patriots, however, have had too much experience of the ingratitude and profligacy of Courts, to trust to a policy which is influenced by Louts PHILIP, and directed by ZEA BERMUDEZ. At the same time, it is just to them to say that their own political principles are very much misunderstood in this country. They arc not the wild revolu tionary beings that they are generally supposed to be. Although they cannot concur with the imbecile and ianorant woman now at the head of affairs in Spain, whose Neapolitan bringing up was sufficien t to prevent the possibility of her entertaining liberal opinions, inthinking innovations, howev er respectable in prin that all innovations, ple are l improper, they do not think that the Constitu tion of 1812, or any other form of Constitution proposed by mere theorists, would be the best that could be given to Spain at the present moment. They are aware that for ameliorations to be lasting, they must be gradual ; and that, although the best form of Government is not, as the QUEEN REGENT says, that to which the people are accustomed, it is that to which the people can accustom themselves without danger of commotion. MINA, ARGOELES, VALDEZ, TORRENO, and other eminent Spanish refugees, require a representative form of Government, and trial by jury. Short of this they would not be satisfied, but they know that there are many institutions which, although corrupt and vicious, have their root in the ignorance and superstition of the mass, and that they can only be destroyed gra dually to be destroyed safely. By the constitu tion of 1812, an attempt was made to lop off these institutions, but the effect was merely to remove the branches so as to allow them to shoot forth afterwards with new vigour. To do any good they must be uprooted, and that can only be the work of time, and of that concentration of power in the hands of a Government for good purposes, which years of gradual reform can alone produce. As far as the cause of order is concerned, the constitution which MINA and his friends would give to Spain, would be unex ceptionable in the estimation of the most timid, but it would be so well based on principle that twenty years would not pass over without a total destruction of the corrupt and debasing influence of the priesthood, and of the tyrannical sway of an unfeeling aristocracy. They would not emancipate the people entirely, and then educate them, in order that they might appreciate the advantages of their emancipation, but would give them, in the first instance, those constitutional privileges to which all men, edu cated or not, are entitled ; and having done so' they would proceed to enlighten them as to their true interests, and make concession go hand in hand with information. From such men as these there is nothing to fear for the cause of order. Their reform, after the first great sweep, which circumstances would render practicable, would be gradual, but it would be sure, and, with a free Constitution, Spain would become as great in the scale of nations as she is favoured by the gifts of nature. Industry would keep pace with freedom, and the governing and the governed would concur in the work of rege neration. A report was current yesterday in the City, that the continuation of the battle between the Constitutionalists and the Miguelites on the 12th inst., was unfavourable to the former. We are enabled to state, that the official accounts received by our Government, up to the evening of the 12th inst., are of an entirely different character. The enemy were retreating rapidly before the Pedroites. The French Papers of Tuesday have been received, but their contents are very vague with respect to Spanish news. The Ultra Papers, such as the Gazette de France, insist that all Spain is in revolution, while the Liberal Papers, with more probability, state the cause of the young QUEEN is, on the whole, in a very promising posture. Tranquillity reigned at Madrid on the 14th inst. The actual position of Don CARLos conti nues as yet involved in mystery, nor does it appear that any success has attended the parsial rising of his adherents. It is stated in the Journal de Paris that the Spa nish Government has recognised the Queen of PORTUGAL, and broken off all com munication with Don MIGUEL. This is the only rational course which the QUEEN REGENT could pursue, and it goes, we think, a good way to neutralise the effects of her incon siderate manifesto. As to Don MIGUEL, the withdrawal of Spanish influence from his pre tensions must accelerate his fall, if it have not already taken place. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 2'2. Five per Cents., 101 f. 80c. 1021. Three per Cents., 74f. 10c. 65c. Bank Actions, 1,725 f. Rente de Naples, 901. SOc. Roman Five per Cents., 90% Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 37%. Royal Spanish Loan, 784. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 6334. Belgian Loan, 1831, 94. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 30c. • money, '2sf. 25c. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25E 15c. —Cours Authentique. We direct the attention of our readers to an article which we have copied from the Morning Post, on the speech of the King of HOLLAND to the States-General. It is a rich specimen of the would-be complaisance of the Tory portion of the Press towards their Dutch favourite, but verifying the old adage of " praise undeserved is satire in disguise ;" every line of the eulogist is a bitter censure upon the person eulogized. Our contemporary praises the King of HOL LAND for his moderation and forbearance, and attributes the delay of the negotiation respecting the Belgian Question to the " insidious artifices" of others. The moderation of the King o f HOLLAND may be judged of by the fact of his demanding from the Belgians the full amount of their portion of the interest on the joint debt, dating from the first negotiations on the subject, although, by his own artifices, he has contrived to delay those negotiations during a period of two years, during which the Belgians have been put to an expense treble the amount of their portion of interest on the joint debt, for the maintenance of an army on the war footing—the King of HOLLAND refusing, at the same time, to render any account of the enormous profits supposed to have been derived by him from stock-jobbing, with the proceeds of the sinking fund, to a portion of the King which profit the Belgians are c er t a i n ly ent itl e d, if they are to bear their share of the responsibility to the holders of the National Securities. We should like to know who the " others" are whose ar tifices have stood in the way of the moderation of h of HOLLAND a n d o f hi s d es i re to bring negotiation to a close. Excellent Monarch, sui generis," as th e P os t s tyles him, how his benevolent and paternal heart must have been lacerated by the delays of PALMEns- TON and TALLEYRAND ! Yet, how grateful amongst all these obstructions to his earnest endeavours to accelerate matters, must he have been for the siege of the citadel of Antwerp, which event he must admit to have been a de parture from that system of procrastination which has prevented his putting the seal to the independence of his beloved, although ex subjects ! Although sufficient time has not elapsed for us to know what line of policy the Emperor of RUSSIA would adopt on hearing of the death of FERDINAND, the conductors of the Carlist Press in France affect to believe that it will be in strict conformity with his general opposition to every thing bearing the slightest tendency to liberalism, and that he will not permit the legitimate rights of Don CARLOS to be set aside by the claims of an infant sovereign. We entertain a very different opinion on this subject. The Emperor of RUSSIA, however he may regret the loss of the beloved petticoat embroi derer, who was such an admirable type of abso lutism in Spain, will find ground for consola tion in the anti-innovation manifesto of his widow, and will probably attempt to strike the 'following bargain with Louts PHILIP, who has had nerve enough to protest against the late treaty between Russia and Turkey. " Let me do as I like with Turkey, and you shall have your own way in the Peninsula." NICHOLAS knows very well that the juste milieu King of the FRENCH will not attempt to convert the Spaniards to Liberalism, and he is equally well convinced that this show of concession, by giving him full scope for his projects on Turkey, must place him in a position to dictate to the soi disant Liberal Cabinets of Europe. As to the legitimacy of Don CARLOS, there can be little fear that NICHOLAS will make himself so ridiculous as to contend for it. It would be laughable indeed to hear the Russian Autocrat, who usurped the throne which belonged to his elder brother by the right of succession, and who sent a younger brother to CONSTANTINE when within forty miles of the capital, to inform him that if he did not sign an act of abdication he would not enter St. Petersburgh alive, advocating the legitimate rights of Don CARLOS. NI;;; CHOLAS will not put himself out of the way to serve the Spanish Carlists, if he can make a successful compromise with their opponents. He is whetting his fangs for a final gripe of Turkey, and if Great Britain and France give way on that point, they will be permitted to do as they please with Spain and Portugal. What a cheering there will be in the Ministerial press of London and Paris when this question shall be settled. " See how we have managed the Emperor NICHOLAS!" will be the exulting cry. Not a word will be said about the condition of his forbearance. That will be reserved for the moment when, debased and degraded, the Bri tish-and French Cabinets shall see the Darda nelles closed against the ships of the two nations. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 23.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrived the Britannia, Frankland, from Trieste. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. —Wind W.S.W., blowing hard.— Arrived the Despatch, Brown, from Cadiz. _ _ . , PLYUOUTH, OCT. :a —lt continned to blow heavy from S.W. all last night, but moderated at noon to.day.—Arrived the Active, Vivian, from Denia ; and Aurora, Gale, from Seville. FALMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W., fresh breezes. —Arrived off port the Profit and Loss, Towler, from Odessa ; and Eschylus, Douglas, from Seville. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Arrived off port the William, Hod. nell, from Demerara. BRISTOL, OCT. 23. Arrived the Mariner, from Bay Cha leur ; Providence, from Denia ; and Herald, from Palermo. STANGATE CREEK, OCT. M—Arrived the Susannah, Rogers, from Malaga. _ MILFORD, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Emma, Harris, from Ares_ sina—lost her mainmast. _ _ LIVERPOOL, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Ann, Walker, from Sa vanilla ; Corinthian, M`Dowell, horn Demerara; Catherine Jackson, Fernold, from New York; Lord Stanley, Hall, from Quebec; Sir George Murray, Beverley, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Mary, M`Kenzie, from Cadiz. Off port the Frederica, Page, from New York; Nautilus, from Quebec; and Gazelle, Asbridge, from Trieste. LANCASTER, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Felicity, Farndale, and Fame, Wright, from Archangel. GREENOCK, OCT. 21.—Arrived the David, Munro, and Ca ledonia, Hart, from Demerara; Iris, M`Kennan, and Favourite, Burns, from Quebec. DUBLIN, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Stamfordham, Ayne, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; and Maria, Brown, from Quebec. CORK, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Dominica, Bowman, from Quebec. BELFAST, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Morgiana, Hetherington, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; and Bolivar, M`Mann, from Quebec. STOCKTON, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Catherine, Whitfield, from Quebec; and Branch, Gowley, from St. Petersburgh. Off the Wight the Nero, Jarvis, from Oporto. The Sarah Margaret, Mackenzie, from St. John's, New Brunswick, was driven on shore in Galway Bay on Saturday night, and it was feared would be totally wrecked. The Farmer's Delight, from Jersey to Shoreham, was on shore yesterday near Rye—crew saved. The Wear, Hesketh, from Sunderland to Dordt, was lost on the Hinder Sand the 19th June—crew saved. The Clifton, Greig, from New York to Rotterdam, was on shore on Goree Island on Saturday, bottom up—crew saved. The Ocean, Maxton, from Hayti, put into Helvoet, leaky, having struck on the Hinder. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals as yet, with the exception of the French express from Paris, which brings an improvement of the French Rentes to 74f. 65c. Accounts from St. Sebastian, to the 16th inst., state that General Castro Terreno had arrived at Miranda with 3,000 men, and that 4,000 more were expected with the Infante Don Sebastian. At Tentarabia a movement had taken place in favour of Don Carlos. YILICKS OF STOCKS TH Rank SICInC 3 per rel,t. lief'. 564% 441% 3 per Cent.ConE 87 1 ,4 7 % 3% per Cent. 1 44 1 % 1 4 Ditto Red 94%M% Kew 3% per Cent ...95yi%%% 3 ver Cent. Ann. liat - 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1960 l6 11-16 Oct. 10, 1859 16 11-16 Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880...........« -- Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds 97 Belgian Bonds 94 3 4 5 Ditto Account 94V5 Brazilian Bonds 66 5 3 ,4 Ditto Account 66% 5% 6 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds Ditto Account 23 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account DittO Bonds, 1824 0 1 Ditto Account... 1 20!4 Danish Bon, s Ditto Acerunt Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds , 1825. Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent 15 1 4 Ditto Account 34 Neipolitan PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 21. Bank Stock —lSt. Patrick Insur.(perShare Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 334 per cent. 93% 'National Ditto..... ....... Ditto, New 93% ;Patriotic Ditto 4 per Cent !Hibernian Bank 23 Gov. Deb. 3!•(, percent.... 86% Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock ... ...... Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent, — Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4D. C. -•—• Commercial Buildings Arrived. IfAILS. Due. i Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Cartliagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 I 0 Lisbon 0 I Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden I Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-AIORROW. Morninr!...ss minutes after 11.1 Evening... 0 minutes after "0. DOISONOUS TEA.-57 Hhds. of this abominable trash was condemned by the Lord Mayor, and has been burnt at the Excise Office. And as it is well known that more than ten times the quantity has been manufactured and distributed amongst the low-price tea sellers all over town and country, it is evident, that, where anything resembling Tea is ticketed up at Ss. Bd., Ss. 10d., or 4+., there is plenty of the stuff in the back ground, as the lowest price Tea sold by the East India Company, last sale (viz., Bohea), that was sound, awl not damaged, stands in full 4s. per lb. The cheapest and best Teas for the price are— Strong rough flavoured Congou at s,c Od. Wiry-leaf and Mellow Pekoe.flavoured 5 4 to es. Od, Fine, rich, full-flavoured Hycon, at And the Finest Plantation Coffee 2s. per lb. gbir Country Dealers, or large Establishments, where the price is an object, may be supplied with strong coarse Tea, Black or Green, 4s. 41, 4.. 6d., 4s. Bd. in parcels weighed from the Chests, or in Chests or Boxes, which may be cleared direct from the East India Company's Warehouses, if required. Families may have any quantities packed in Lead, free of expense, and sealed, by addre.sing with remittances, or orders for payment in London, to F. and R. SPARROW, the Original London Genuine Tea Warehouse, No. 8, LudgatP.hill. . . Other Agents to sell Packet Teas, will be appointed in most Country Towns by Letters, post paid, as above. R DAY AT ONc O ' CLOCK. Vey, 5 per Cent India Stock 239 Ditto Bonds 9 1 19 *2O pm. South Sea Stock C6% Old Annuities New Ditt0........ . ... 1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, x 1,000...... 34 35 pm. Ditto ..... ...... 34 35 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised mu. Bank for Account India for Account ..... 239 l ( Cons. for Account ... —87% THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds lB% Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 72 14; 3 4 Ditto New Bonds 59 8 1 4% 59 Ditto Account _ 8 1 ,-4 1 , Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 102% Russian Bonds, 1822 lO l l4 Ditto Account 1013;; ' Ditto 111 lO2 Spanish Bonds, 1821 °I ,i 1,4 Ditto Arc. "1 3 4% 3 ,4 Ditto Bonds, 181 1934 Ditto Account lBi4 French Bente?, sp. c.102i 50c. Exchange 251 5 'c. ,'--:1 per cent. -r. -.C. - • Exchange -f —c. Dutch, 21 p. c. 48N 7 ,04 Ditto Account 48 Ti 14 Ditto, 5 p. c 92 174 2 IN Ditto Account 92 Ili Y E , French Scrip 4%pm. THE FUNDS. Consols, at the commencement of business, were looking up, and opened at 87 % 4 for the Account ; but an agent of the Scotch Banks came into the Market, and sold a quantity of Re duced, which caused the Market to recede to 87 4 %. _ The contents of the Dutch King's speech have greatly dis appointed several of the speculators. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. HALF.PAST ONE. Consols are not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were done at 87 % y, for the Account, since which they have receded to 871, sellers. At present they may be quoted at S 7; buyers, and 87 If, for money, with little doing. In the Foreign market, although the news from Portugal is looked upon as favourable, the Portuguese Stock receded to 58 , since which it has improved to 5834 ; Spanish Stock, 21 ',Li to 22 ; Dutch 48%, 49. In other securities little doing, THREE o'CLocK. Consols for the Account, 87 %. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Ditto Old Bank Stock 2OB India Stock 239 Ditto 80nd5.... 2O pm South Sea Stock Ann......... Ditto New Ann....... 891 )4 . 1 Ex. Bills, 1000/ 9 5 m. 4 per Cent 1011 Ditto 500/ 35 pm, Long. Ann. to expire . Ditto Small 55 i - . 1. Jan 1860 ti 11-167 i Bank St. for Am.-- 2081 0 ct. 1859 16 11-16 Consols for Opg B7l Jan.lB6o I Nl ie e it' w e'efer r 3 rcC : Cee p eenn e intt' r :ttlC C ilto e t ; s t ... '''''' 81-3:--4:k 17 1-16 India St. 'or Opg. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. 97 Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 72 Belgian, 5 per cent 951 Ditto, Reg. Sell', Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent. 221 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO2 Chilian, 6 per cent......,.,, 22 Ditto Metallic lOO C o lumbian, 6 per cent,..... 171 Spanish, 5 per cent 22 Ditto, 1824 2ll Ditto, 1823 l9l Danish 721 French 5 per'Cent 10220 50c. Greek, 5 per cent 221 Exchange 251: 50c. Mexican ti per Cents, 1825 28 French :1 per Cent 74f. 50c. Ditto 6 per Cent., 1 825...... 34/ Dutch, 21 per cent 49 Peruvian 6,per Cent.... ...... 19 Ditto, . 5 per cent 921 WINDSOR, Ocr. 23. The following personaaes arrived at the Castle in the course of yesterday :—Colonel and Lady de Roos and Miss de Roos, Lord and Lady CowLxv, the Duke of WELLING TON, and Lord and Lady EuaoL. At six o'clock yesterday evening the marriage of the Hon. Mr. WELLESLEY to the Hon. OLIVIA de Roos was solemnised at the Castle. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of WORCESTER, assisted by the Rev. ISAAC GOSSET, Chaplain to their MAJESTIES, in the private chapel, which was fitted up with crimson velvet for the occasion. There were present the KING and QUEEN, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Lady SYDNEY, Lord and Lady and Miss CoWLEY, Colonel and Lady and Miss de Roos, Lord and Lady ERROLL, Sir HERBERT and Lady TAYLOR, and the Hon. Misses MITCHELL, JOHNSTONE, EDEN, BOYLE, and BAGOT, Maids of Honour, and many of the Household. The bride was dressed in white satin and lace, and wore a beautiful head-dross of diamonds. His Mar Esxs- gave her away, and Lady GEORGINA HOWE and Mi , s TAYLOR were the bridesmaids. At nine o'clock in the evening the bride and bridegroom left for Bushy, where they will spend the remainder of the week, and in the following week will take their departure for Germany. This morning the Duke of WELLINGTON, Lord and Lady COWLEY, Lord and Lady ERROL, Lady SYDNEY, Miss EDEN, and the Bishop of WORCESTER, took their departure from the Castle. This morning the KING, accompanied by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, left the Castle for St. James's Palace. COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY, attended by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, arrived in town about half.past one o'clock yesterday after nomi, from Windsor Castle. The KING held a Court at two o'clock, which was attended by the Prussian and Spanish Ministers, Prince SOUTzo, the Portuguese Ministers, the Postmaster.- General, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the President of the Board of Control, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Commander of the Forces, and Mr. H. U. ADDINGI'ON. The following Foreign Ministers had audiences of his MAJESTY, to which they were respectively introduced by Viscount PALMERSTON, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir ROBERT CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies, viz. : The Baron BuLow, the Prussian Minister, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. Prince SOUTZO, Minister on a Special Mission from the King of GREECE, to take his leave. Chevalier de VIAL, the Spanish Minister, to deliver his credentials from his new Sovereign. Marquis de FUNCHAL and the Chevalier DE LIMA, to deliver credentials from their new Sovereign. Viscount PALMERSTON presented Mr. ADDINGTON to the KING, on his return from his mission to the Court of Madrid. The KIND gave audiences to the Duke of RICHMOND, Viscount MELBOURNE, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Mr. Secretary STANLEY, ViSCOUOt PALMERSTON, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Lord HILL. Lord ELPHINSTONE and Sir W. LUMLEY were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. _ The Princess SOPHIA. visited his MAJESTY yesterday. The Hanoverian Minister, Sir LOWRY COLE (late Governor of the Cape of Good Hope), and Captain WOOLMORE, bad audiences of the KING. His MAJESTY, attended by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, left St. James's Palace, at a quarter before eight o'clock, in a carriage and four, on his return to Windsor Castle, escorted by a party of Lancers. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, in Arlington-street, from Hatfield ; Lord Gardiner, from Lord Forrester's seat, Willie Park ; Sir Charles and Lady Cockerel!, at their seat, Sesincot, Gloucestershire, from Leamington, Warwickshire; W. A. Roberts, Esq., at Newmarket, from his seat in Worces tershire; C. Wilson, Esq., at Simmons's Hotel, St. James's. street, from Newmarket ; J. Brown, Esq., at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Brighton ; W. Coulson, Esq., at ditto, from aitto ; Colonel and Mrs. Markham, at their seat, Belaker Hall, Yorkshire, from Shugborough ; Captain and Mrs. Ferguson, in Grosvenor-street, from Cheltenham; Major Macdonald, in Regent-street, from the Continent; - Musgrave, Esq., at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Bristol ; Capt. Crosbie, at ditto, from Cheltenham; - Gardiner, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton; the Misses Arnold, at ditto, from Brighton; Major Gregory, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Ardough, Esq., at ditto, frm Bath ; the Rev. Dr. Jordan, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Captain Ross, at the Portland Hotel; J. H. Beaumont, Esq., at the Trafalgar Hotel, Spring-gardens, from Staffordshire; G. H. Smyth, Esq., at ditto, from Hertford ; James Ede, Esq., at ditto, from Southampton; George Bentick Lefroy, Esq., at his house, Hertford-street, from a shooting party, in Yorkshire; Mrs. Roberts and family, at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur -street, from Washington, North America; AI Cheyne, Esq., at ditto, from Edinburgh; Eneas M`Bean and - Kirkpatrick, Esqrs., at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Lieut. G. A. V. Graham, at ditto, from Rotterdam; Captains C. and T. Ramsbottom, at ditto, from a tour; Messrs. M'Neil, at ditto, from Belfast ; La Baronne de Tulow and family, at ditto, from Devonshire; Captain Strachan, at ditto, from a tour; Colonel Knight, at ditto, from the Continent; Admiral Sir Charles Doyle, Bart., in Eaton-square, from a tour ; the Rev. Charles and Lady Jane Wodehouse, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Erroll, at Richmond, from the North ; Sir James Scarlett, in New-street, Spring-gardens, from his seat, Abinger Hall. near Dorking; It. C. Scarlett, Esq., in Park-street, from a tour; the Dowager Lady Clinton, at Eastbourne, from Brigh. ton ; Captain Berkeley, at the Admiralty, from Portsmouth; Sir James Graham, at ditto, from Cowes ; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Woodmas, in Hyde Park-place, from Italy. DEPARTURES. Charles Priestley, Esq., from the Union Hotel, Cockspur street, for Leamington; R. Wells, Esq., from ditto, for Sand hurst ; Captain Gregory, from ditto, for Devonport ; T. Cripps, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; the Rev. Mr. and Miss Wild, from ditto, for Lewes ; Insinger, Esq., from ditto, for Paris ; J. Morris, Esq., from the Albion Hotel, Cock spur-street, for Eton; Colonel Knight and Lieutenant G. V. Graham, from ditto, for Weedon ; T. Ferguson, Esq., from ditto, for Cambridge; Colonel and Major Thompson, from ditto, for Woolwich ; Colonel V. Graham, from ditto, for Hil son Park, Staffordshire; W. Cherriere, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; James Mangles, Esq., from ditto, for Guildford; George Bevin, Esq., from ditto, for Cirencester ; Captain, Lady Ca therine, and Miss Brecknell, for Newmarket; Theodore Hook, Esq., from the Trafalgar Hotel, Spring gardens, for Dover ; Major Torrens, Esq., from ditto, for Woolwich ; W. Carter, Esq., from ditto, for Yorkshire; the Marchioness and the Ladies Cornwallis, from Park.crescent, for Kemptown ; Lord Colchester, for his seat, Kidbrook, Sussex ; Sir Robert and Lady Wilmot, for Kemptown ; Sir Arthur and Lady Augusta Paget, from Uxbridge House, for their seat, in Hants; Mr. and Lady Barbara Ponsonby, for their seat, Carnford House, Dorset; Lord and Lady Charles Spencer Churchill, from the Duchess of Marlborough's; Sir Wyndham and Lady Anstru. ther, for Bath; the Marquis de Montalt, for ditto; Admiral Sir Henry and Lady Bayntun, for ditto; Lady G. and Miss Murray, for ditto; the Earl of Shannon, for ditto; Hon. Col. and Mrs. Seymour Bathurst, from Earl Bathurst's seat, Ciren. cester Park, for Cheltenham; Lord and Lady Frederick Beauclerk, for ditto; Lord Somerville, from Hill-street, for ditto ; Sir Charles Devereux, from Harley-street, for ditto ; Lord Ducie, from Sherborne Castle, for ditto ; Lady Antro bus, for ditto; Major Hamilton, for ditto; Hon. Colonel and Miss Bligh, for Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Cramer, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for their seat in Essex; Mrs. Admiral Eward and Miss Osborne, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Scotland; Mrs. Admiral Samuel Osborne, and Miss Dallas, from ditto, for their seat, Mill-bill, Isle of Wight ; the Rev. Edward Osborne, from ditto, for Greenhook, Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover_ street, for their seat in Norfolk ; Captain Reid, from Fenton's from Ho ditto,tel,St on a St. James's-street, tour. for Brighton ; J. C. Robinson, Esq., THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) BRITISH the CORN For the Week endedßeturns GENERAL AVERAGE O, Oct.t.lB, PRICEs33 madeOk up of the Inspectors in the di tlerent Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. 51s. 7d. Oats 19s. 7d . n 53. 10d. Barley I 30s 6d Rye 365. 9,1,1 Pease-- 4.2.5. Od. iNIYERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE sIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat.„........535. Idd Oats 19s. lid, 37s 2.d. 30s. 6,1. I Rye --.. 355. 7d.1 395. sd. DUTIES ON FOREIGN COKN. 8,1.1 Oats 18. s. 3d.j Beans...* 14s. Od. Batley -.165. 10d.i Rye 16s. 9d.1 Pease...* Os. 6d. HAY M ABKETS.—i At per Loa 0130 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices barely stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .t 3 5 to .t 3 10 New ~ ,1 eadow Hay 3 15 4 8 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 ._ 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and ttye-grass Hay 4 5 Glover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 6to £1 8 J Wheat straw... 110 113 SMITHFIELD. Supply moderate, and trade dull; prices as last quoted. Coarse neavy Lowiatia Meadow Hay .t 3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 10 4 5 Uceful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and stye-grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra fine)....Cs s...Genetaliy ..., 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw ....CI 8 110 to 101 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Lee's tragedy of Alexander the Great was repeated here last night to a very full house. The alter-piece was the Perry and the Mill, which went off, as usual, with eclat. The favourite actress, Miss Julia Dunbar, has arrived in town after a v e ry success f u l prov i nc i a l tour. We understand she is engaged by Manley to star at Notting ham and Derby, previous to her re-appearance in town. LAW M' LIBEL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. SIR,-Seeing in your pai er an account of the meeting, of newsvenders for the purl ose of considering the law 0t libel, as it affects them, I take this opportunity of stating that I shall, very e irly in the session, introduce the NO . Bill, or one very similar to it, for the amendment of the law of libel, which I introduced last session, and which I only abandoned then in consequence of the extreme pres. sure of business rendering it impossible for me to carry tt even as far as a second reading. There is a clause in that Bill which I conceive will 0' the grievance complained of by the newsvenders. I need not add how infinitely I should prefer seeing the subject taken up by the Lord Chancellor, to whom I Pe r : ceive a petition is to be presented on the subject, no r ' particularly as it did engage his attention soma years 4 ° ' and many of his ideas, as expressed in the speech be tile s made in the House of Commons, have been incorporate' Into my Bill. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, 33, Hill-street, Oct. 23. F. VINCENT. MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MACS TRATES.-(THIS DAY.) This being the County clay a numerous meeting of Mid' dlesex Magistrates took place at the Sessions Hous e ' Clerkenwell. B. ROTC/I, Esq., in the Chair. The minutes of the last session were read and confirme d ' The County Treasurer's and his sureties' bond, includ' ing the new bond for Charles Bosanquet, Esq., sr° produced. Sir ROBERT BAKER (the County Treasurer) called attention of the Court to an order of Mr. Justice Park a nd the Recorder, for the payment of 9161. '7s. 4d. to Mr. Cl ol ‘i the clerk of the arraigns, for fees on the transportation ° convicts. On the order being read, it appeared that, 1/3 1831 and 1832, 251 convicts were sentenced to doe"' hut subsequently ordered to transportation for life ; ib: s 1,603 convicts were transported, and 1,118 were lie' to be transported, but were ordered to various term' , 1 imprisonment, on each of whi c h Mr. Cl ar k was en tit y to a fae of 6s. 2d. After some observations from several of the Magistrate ° for and against the claim, and a statement from AR' Clark, that if the account was not paid he would apP I Y for a mandamus, Sir JAMES WILLIAMS moved the payment of the accoliti t / which Mr. JESSOP seconded. Mr. ORME moved the proceeding with the order of t i° day. Mr. AMY , u ld be -ed th, le paymem r ILLIAM MOVI .111 ..,... refused. On the original motion being put, the CRAnotAti a t ' Glared it to be lost. LONDON SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) These sessions were held to-day, pursuant to adjot llll. ment, before the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Alderman Ke 4l and Sir Chapman Marshall, the Sheriffs, &c. tig The commencement of the business was dela ys near eleven o'clock, in consequence of four Aldermen I I ", being in attendance. The Lord Mayor, a thing ra the t unusual, came down purposely to constitute a Court, very great inconvenience to himself. THE ADVANTAGE OF SELF-DEFENCE IN CIVIL ACTI O' 0 John Cann, a person of respectable appearance, sv s : indicted for assaulting two sheriffs officers, of the DO of White and Wilson. Mr. Paarturs, who appeared for the defendant, sta te ! that it was his intention to throw himself on tbd mercy of the city authorities, by pleading guilty, 1g expressing his deep contrition for the offence. Toe eases respected the defendant, was a most hard and pec el o ore. The assault arose out of an action that had b' f , brought against the defendant, in which, having excellent opinion of his powers of reasoning and eloqueoc he defended himself; and the result was, that instea d d o , having a verdict against him for 405., the jury gav e _,:s wages 501. This the defendant could not pay; be 7, arrested, and at the period of that arrest the assault committed. Since then he had passed through the n et solvent Debtors' Court, and was now labouring nn great bodily suffering. Under these circumstances,_s, learned Counsel trusted that the City authorities woult!lo. satisfied with his client pleading guilty, an d entering 1 01 `: his own recognizances to appear when called u p on to re' ceive the sentence of the Court. This was agreed to, and thus the case termina ted. Benjamin Hawkins, an ill-looking fellow, wa s dieted for assaulting Samuel Pindar, the beadle of Sepu , chre's. The case was clearly proved against ti ie prisoner, whom the Jury convicted, and the Court se e' tented him to two months' imprisonment in the Come; The officers of the parish stated that the prisoner sva' he most desperate character, and that the present was filth assault committed by him upon the officers. SELLING COALS BY FALSE WEIGIIT.—Joseph Sharr,e; a dealer in coals in Glasshouse-yard, Blackfriars , indicted for selling coals with false weights. This case was proceeding when our Reporter left. SURREY SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY) Mary Sherwin was indicted for stealing on the 9 t l , ll re e' September, from the person of Wm. Thomson , ' o , sovereigns, a 51. note, and a half-sovereign, his pro Per The prosecutor, a sailor, was passing along sp d street with a comrade, when they met the prisone r 10 another girl; they accompanied them home to a b° ° ' e pl er Kent-street ; he was rather drunk, of which circonle'bO the girl took advantage, and took the money ft° wa ch-fob ; the fob and all was taken away. pi! Cross-examined by Mr. DIJNEAn...He had been 'pro off from his ship on the Bth September, and went t° i t eJ that night rather drunk. In the morning he re'llitor something to keep up the stream. He had several po t ht beer during the day. He was tipsy, but knew tvh Yt pi was about. He lay down on the bed, and the girl s t iol out. His comrade then came in, and then it wi f '„i he noticed his fob had been torn off. He did not ''i u tf. when it was torn away. It was made of very th o °, is' D,d not know the number of the note, and had 11° 40 quired of the Captain what it was, so that he 13' trace it. Po'iceman Burridge, 77 M, stated, that b e 10 4 called upon on the night in question. lie went l ' t house in Kent street, where the prosecutor stated el (o r had been robbed. He was rather drunk. He ask e ; Of e the girls, and both of them were produced in ab o° l,4 minutes. Witness searched them both, but found 0 0 0 ei'her on them or in the room. He then took i i r .o o/ cuan.dy. Had heard the prosecutor mem'. th a t he "' c i t e know of his loss till his shipmate came in. At tbe t oo be sid to witness that he found out his loss the ~ n tip the girl left the room. The prisoner offered no oil) to being searched. The prisoner said nothing in d e f ence , CHAIRMAN Hedger, Esq.) coar,cl tl - i The „ Jury, who, after a short consultation, returned a ve r ' j wi iii " Not Guilty." The prisoner was then discharg e ' a caution. The Grand Jury came into Court with a parcel °", btbcm The CHAIRMAN addressed them, and thank° in the name of the country fur their servi ce riv r was sorry that he could not fin illy discharge their' t lie' ir sessions would be adj aimed for a short time, wilt l)( o ' e services would again be required, but he tru ,te a lil would not then be kept so lung. Due notice given when they were again to assemble. MARLBOROUGH-STREET—(THIS D i* ~iPP A gentleman waited up , n Mr. CoNANT this ":,10 1 ,0 from the Alien Office, stating that Mr. Capper Ir e have the names of the four Polish Refugees sv, yesterday held to bail for a riot, and assaultl, it 1 10 females in the street at between 1 and 2 o'tc h ' c i t ali morning. The particulars of the case were g" „ e t The Sun of yesterday. e lic er e te Mr. ('oNANT directed a letter to be written to ` - i . ° l ot of Tothill - fills Bridewell, in which the defen da° ol o3 confined in default of bail, in order that the g e r might have the names accurately. t o O y re e The gentleman stated that Mr. Capper wish' ba il tain if the parties were on the bounty list, o' stated; and after expressing his thanks to the ma ,itO i of said that in case any refugees were charged tv itb f o etr ° o l offence again, Mr. Capper would wish to be i°lo Ie their names, in order that some steps mig ht '4 4 beyon dboy,h wat the magistr could dot. A only 12 years ate old, was a cha p w" toy r ged his father-in-law. sho e°P lri The father-in-law, who was a master „ l ife 4 4 stated, that the prisoner was the child of bioi`tab k~ former husband, and that he was continuab! ight op lf him, although he was so very young. A fort he stole a pair of shoes, and pawned the°' yesterday he obtained a pair of boots from s ato y w o ol in his (the father's) name, and ma de ,. oa pr op e. them. He had a'so gone to a gr veer et'% o ° o obtained a quantity of grocery goods th e fats ,, I In fact, he could not be kept honest ; and, er source, he was ven into custo. The prisoner gi laid the whole blame on 9 , no 0 4, 0 e ill' quirtwllO he could b e named y made ; and aboutl ae thatwasroetnahaerutblool;. tot" x UR D ES 4t N The or ; )) as Col the k 0,1 , hov kil ter y eq of .3 11 ,ar i , t be 1 4ar h a gr li t 01 lush 1 74 . 1 hi tlI ") i , ! l % Vet' , es I. 3 ih es n 0 th. g , aye r. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company £4 434 Anglo Mex. min. t;o. oss. at ai. pm ) XlOO 934 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 130 Brazilian Mining Company £s 1% Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) -C2il 56 Ditto National 2O 22 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 1% Cata Branca Mining Company l5l 314 British Iron Minin. comnanv £5O r , Columbian Mining Co. f ill at 51. pm ) 5134 English Mining Company 1234 2734 General Mining Association l2 10 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo 4 Mexican Mining Co. £4B 1134 Real dcl Monte Mining Co.— (unreg.) .-- 53'4 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 12 N Ditto New Scrip 5 15 51 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 1136 Protector Insurance Comp. ...... Australian Co. Canada Company l7 50 51 General Steam Navigation Co l3 12 National Provincial Bank of England 5 4%34% Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland 23 3934