The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-05 00:00:00

.111 11 ... - 'LEBO O FRENCH PAPERS. - - - ---elaw--- and inhabi o (From the Moniteur of Sunday.) the fore coe rl , sreet,i,iniBvhiHOP,FElClAL PART IN LAWS. quisition ee l King of the French, to all present and to collie le of petitiooo T hee., d w i u do_ ., as kliow;alabers have adopted, we have ordained, and ordain se au Ohl moons Were!, to . . he Right fl ° ;: r , l. lh o e f ' djnan l :l t 4 l . c . le .r .— y o The h law f of the 9th of January, 1616, relative Charisa)et esent law discussed -sed, deliberated, and adopted by the nu• mber of '''' 4 0 113 thi: da f P y e ers, and by that of the Deputies, and sanctioned med to cOari: , shall be executed as a law of the State. (Here , n the hustiai nisl,:t.t)he usual executory clause, addressed to the tribu_ • do take el , DE BrAvv°l" Jan eat . 4 142,,.. ikt3 an5, at the Palace of the Tuileries, the "6_ th of 'th e g i sy the tine!: (Sign rig. (Signed) LOUIS PHILIP, ed) 'ed to give tV .A '' BARTIIE, Keeper of the Seals. nber of per', PARIS(From the 3/ .itlras, Ft.. _. e r ssager des Chambres of Sunday.) mid indiviao % it it. , and the headquarters he army of the North remains organized P l°l ' ' rt w er h s ie a h re fixed at Compeigne. The le gentlenl eri th e !Co e rt ' iT ent of Chasse j u n r a s made part of the army of and Chace has left Itenay to take up its quarters at Chartres th, they t V°II hitt att Dun,where • „d l aug hter' given ST, JA , it arrived to-day. .—The Duquesne, the Command of which ' ness of the d s , , °St. to T ' Kasy, began yesterday to be completely fitted " eceived a let. (H ato ire e companie s from the Calypso frigate widimme t ogi t oa to l l i b n e g ; t 4 aa btu rd a Y eloThbaerkfiernt Today another company has been sent on . Nt. s s o u n r e au fr d igate is put into commission. It is , 11 44 et h t t that the both with ,tite, will be :‘ , a e rian i s, ~.,E B. om. immediately l fitted out. e l o in f e t e h ti e u r r- . vie ii L getce ,, thilic ' oba, h.a. received today Findemann, agent of M. today (P the satisfactory intel -I.,hotir. at the two brothers reon) who robbed that bank_ .e . ssed by F• 0 , 1 i litall were arrested on the 27th of last month, betw nog for . i. , 4 1 . 8,4 - T a ‘ n e d re P w isa no , on the other side of Mount Saint B e e e r n 'Aden and " D. 4rto irl 11 ... , ,,er, were found . upon them 24,000 francs in gold and irtman, v rbi' ,ittloi rdia ;° to othe s r ides a considerable number of bank notes rtes' notice , ' stol l e etters, it would seem, that almost the . Considero heyTe,,,," t he sum was found upon the two prisoners. km it 7Te been taken to n Basle, escorted by two gensdarmes, g of chid tett e ' in a ver y ii , hare ,r s ai Hrtned that application has already been made to se.`oeln delivered up. ifed. A i I,o the ex " ... 1 : 4 . 1 Members of the Committee on the budget intend, upon and begged ~ ' l,2:l:nation of the receipts, to bring forward a very ins. ,to distioC!' Wh oobi . T re .estion. They will demand that office, Convened the to l G: a geti th in buildings belonging to th p : r s s t n a n te s i s n h to eillba rr° y and e h r e ent, that the amount may be given all in b t e o !solution :•-•,,, Thi . :' e asUry, noted among the receipts in the budget. tl Whi c h W h l tt s ld, Perhaps, be the best means of checking an abuse contin; ears of prof_,' iso n v., c onsiderablyincreased, and which causes a char e moot "e treasury whichis by no means insignificant. In fac g t id being e" . . cheat t hose personswho are lodged in buildings belonging to , in just ineflU al l , Slid tt e diave also firing, candles, linen, and furniture free, taxation it , t' kale. ese expenses are in general not on the most economical harged oil t l '. se comrouSitli hadrtis (From the Quotidienne of S It J, O ea li ,',, F EB. 2.—Our readers know th u a n t da th y e .) German Diet otbing. ti e ll ot r ,„,`' a note to be delivered to the Frenchof the hese tares viv ' b o u . h r y - d i.!_ of the violation of the territory Confedera they had V! !finial of tetachments of artillery, which passed through the ne away W ith lc -nnister accordingly burg, on their way ' to Antwerp. The French nage or in ' not b e , made an apology, the text of which has an i th , ° P ll blis d h is ed pu ; si b t r o t u th e e annexed reply of the Diet will give 'earths, Wb,„ i i of King N'' i t 4 %4, 4 "the f iu the Confederation, especially of the sped that t', 4 1 , 11 - O f Holland and Bel the German Diet has ltgars in sed :— with satisfaction by the answer inle to keeP ' ueen Adela kit ~.,' 24 4 A llege de c• 'prey, the French Plenipotentiary, dated Nt of this month, that the French Government was ani_ blow Mae . ' ~ ail , ' With 4. 4, r . a desire of conformin t a h s e far as depended on it, in d read a O P just manner il 0 ; aili es " . °lo _tions and measures, t g o , positions aets a u n f d th d e esires of ow taxes we . ei alt. Diet, therefore, hopes, that hoti , 4 wi ll " o l o t t io t n ak ed in the vote of the undersigned of thee ature Seri--ore —or e vl' t place in future, the more so as the Diet is the third w it : I N: b y f undamenta lthem laws to protect all its members, and to - each--whitinviolabilityuhie of their territories, a duty til t Nt y th e execution of , and 45 1 . P ir „ cannot be excused by any tat h ° , , nelnded by foreign . P l o l t w re i e t rs, and consequently, that of t duty arl lo°P ! each roool a , era e ,,'"etnher, 1831. s s e u r e v h es to itself to fulfil the en -4 th, i 's which shall arise from on the 1 $ (11. a ia s r t e ate of things so long te eat !_g s itirnate possession shall not 1 undergone changes ,de an aver i : gl ~, t (si ! o eventually sanctioned by itself. , or, reck oo4 al lt ",.._'_ d) " Count de MUNCH BELLINGHAUSEN." ~ which VI "'II, Jan. 17, 1833." n occUPY iP g; , l'Aiti,„, FEB.From the Journal du Commerce.) red,ueli a bur de'' ;:' , 1 t11. ) , s) _ F 2.—The letters from Madrid of the 24th ,d t 'sett, are more favourable than was expected after the ..; ,, ,k 4ii that have been eirculated for these two days. The *ylebone, Il'o p i4 l l 'l 4 : i i b n ut Le° the n been w h e a a v k e oess repressed, as well as those in enforce off e ot' the Cabinet is complained of, under any C ' o . i t,l l rt l 'ot daring to pronounce . decidedly in favour of one the axe* 1) • the, injuiti° , es, t , s between both by either. A b „,:it i e to w hich may have some eff n ec n t sup is por h ted svb i c •n to employ in the regiment the exiled o o w ffi ev c e e r r ' s s rli k o en no o w f lotion, c'.a....... Spain. f 41, We are assured this evening that the Infant, Don fu . is r some _A. tinder arrest in his apartments. , hich can e t the CHA Ir s ; ished to k e° o be day s b.i 4:t"t----s r .-- _ before w_ eii ...tis HAGUE, JAN. 31.—Her Majesty the Queen arrived hi (It t r il l it afternoon , _ from Berlin. Ibe coati ° ills!. , ta rl te A s G UE, FEB. I.—Tho sitting of the Second Chamber nly and d eter General being fixed for to day, the President took order wa s °le t il i e li i4 T, ti t : two o'clock, but the number - of Members present 4 Drtittl w td ... ne e s i tt e a n y t , t t o h p e roceed to business he was obliged to adjourn not ee tin. ceed and e ° 6th inst. Only twenty-four Members were that bill lib' 5t 4 ,4g,„ i al 4, ti,-.LtDAm, JAN. 11 —A letter from Liefkenshoek Ay stated. , r , 40 tzt- th . , . ; B in e f l o_rms us that ;houh every thing in the environs ' utveereci t h b i e r Belgians continue tortengthen the Fort La Croix, surtesy W" of i 1)7 dir ect ed several pieces of cann t o i n against Liefkenshoek. e rate.PaY e. ,i,ittle,ti,acteounts of the state of the „1 1-s o in our country are 4etkly, and the ice was already beginning to break up in tenli le lan e% e . ikl 4 4 4 es ed by th e r e { kse k t y l i p j as " t • o 3 :. , — hi Le s tters from Zealand inform us that for (it ansau rit I had appeared coming from the sea to pinion tha t t , 44, e S cheldt. p ditional ta%ed le,lt,,,earest Belgian posts in the vicinity of this fortress have was ,nforc 0 ft ° o vect to the distance of from two to three and a half the Earl O ' 1 44' 4 '4 1'; our frontiers. e x !' t t 4 tt of Zo, JAN. 31.—We have little to announce fret's og.) pros t tt re country. Notwithstandin Mr, 1100"'the arrival of part N, was d' vl :ktri, e k g'an troops from the pro g vi eof Limburg 0,,, ,,. e, "y the latest accounts, that the frontiers of the U srtare still occupied by the enemy who continue to send 1 :.-- ous, becaus e , 1 • at., 1 4 i. ° r less ;, 0 t ot , _ii, (l ead. numerous patroles. ' s g e es .s : sweri t , a it'ilith,:ka Platters of the Ist divisionof e , , T h at B reda . the Dutch army , since the changes made in the canton_ Ins of the 14' 4 - , , L k1 kt ,,. , 05e of the 2d division are at Eindhoven ; those of districts, '' -- sk i zi terwyk ; and of the 4th, or ' reserve, at Vechell. .he opera tics' 'oPers, Feb. 2. ,eetable ri -rise an d er the r k G'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY .) Bill. ne,!; 1., 1,, DUTCH PAPERS. ait the In g '•' 41 1 , 1 ''l it s,‘ ENGLEHEART v. DUNI3kR ny cases t 11 1, 3 : 1 0 p e lt, Th. p i, .IGER and Mr. BALL appeared - for the plaintiff', epriving bott,„'l „Aorr for the defendant. )f one of °;,/ , l o e t k r Z itl l' ‘‘ c; 4 4, ll n action brought by the plaintiff, a Proctor of and be ca : ~ tht g the ‘. 0 . , o recover the amount of a bill of costs fol' mainly o_ e e . " e rate.p „ i ~,a t o efe suit of Kelly v Dunbar,in the Prerogative Court 4 ,, ,1 N fro hdant Nathaniel ' Dunbar, Esq., a barrister. It zip ' wally) that ~,, l th h: tt tho4;:(ltiheer in n vi t d h en b ce l of the plaintiff's clerk, that the bus; d many ot lw bill was done at the defendant's request ; wing [0(0 Ivit h 4 ltir? fel lee in th e e . conducted under protest, and 4 4 ,4, to at elY the suit was decided was in Mr. Dunbar's favour, 1114ti l lttl tstos to be paid to his opponent. The plaintiff's bill the Me010:4 k r te Of ..? 71. 7s. 10d., leavin hey will PO. er deducting the 51., the Is, by intio dt th at t t : , ),k i is. 10d., now sought to be recovered. )4 4. ii, , 5 . a Proctor of thirty-three years' standing, proved r ler cv _ h t e n o a . rg es were fair and reasonable; and Dr . Dodson, solution CS N jo i• l ti . that u_n e sel for Mr. Dunbar, in the Ecclesiastical Court, ~ lvt. ito hy tl l , fees for Counsel named in the bill had been ourth resolly th at • PL A ne plaintiff. ott j tt, iz :l, a. IT addressed the Jury for the defence, and said Is tth i'tliq t 4 Peculiar hardship upon Mr Dunbar to have been 9be prese t; kt .4 l,,t_te , f ` a () W aP tl p l ear in the Ecclesiastical . Court, to bring in the b ,ro y m t o h n e s r ii pi 1 ..,0 f 1. , y,,, hi,5, granted by his great grandmother so long ago the Borole te t 7iski , i ` . he never had, and could not produce ; and so the tii itre qe DI `.' e cided by dismissin him from the suit with 51. costs re herebf 1 ,044bate,,taItutiff now made . a further demandlod He . prayer o f was car d v‘ io i 4 l, , l e lv t ,o .7 a e k J e u s r u y e t h o c lo h ok at the bill, and see whether it was ' rea- The argLs a , r a n fte d r a party had beets dismissed d I,,.stf;:osts. e Counsel then took an objec t,Q44zorynrol:ilaintffashoa,d,ernrtoitiedcomplied wills the terms of the !e, then r e d led to b e ,),, nd a verdict for the plaintiff for 2..2/. 79. Mi. r the o° s . Thi„ or i'ia:titt°l"v7tarlrii'rndliieEtrr)l.e.nltNeGharvin UARMAN. Q g d the defendant, who was a Ilienillg ' opt the old ' l l, ti m Oe I,„'tyl. with wilfu l lan orrupt perjury, in an affi. b e t a_ s, ' "n before a Master in Chancery on taxing a receded bif°: I , '4%, w 71 Horde 1), 43 n ot over when our reporter left. his parr, 0, iate inc i !d 4 0 ------ RTIV -,,C;} INTELLIGENCE, voted ile,l v Sca r to adoP t r der prnn! naryh,l 2, ei. ,_ • e ft., ti • AT , ...7.- , ne, to JO Ploy e :r t , *in, ni,„. A .cRSALL' S v ,vititht ,, , , 4 tif. paid as talked of yesterday bi e st es Prince Llewel. rl,thaen ldet,cor,o) kave hike,, 141 000 / °3 n e heW g. m tt a a s h te sp r it c i o h n g ti f n reift t a he secret ; the , ! n t, azi.4 Is t ~, ie ad l_ :thin y. . Ag e e w nt eTi dst loud 14 1 itievsetii:44i f t . 4 4v , . 0 u ' r af solution of the myster th_e Chifneys, who will of ours e, dile 10.: 1 ?. ' 5 ,1, 15 hi "rite the co 0 0 re,,,, i At 1. 4 4 ~,n 5 hest racing is now on his road 9 0 NeWrn ir a se r , COnfititile ~ ParNaYa}•!hei. thj4br 50,3enczndition. The only betting oi I was etuen Prince Lieu ellyn and to the O g e e Lli,„°;eotiZtn',vssake,v eraat' to en about Lord Chester tly. . 4tri . N),-.-si, partoe will start for Newmarket in a hes i t •in ei.. s_ . o n f the kingdom, either to be pre . _ CoElO it _., a V I i? ain re o w o - r r pef t - e, l) 7e a t_i . g_s_ t or Epsom. Mr. Wather's lot ibip 1) 1., x, )! 1 , 40,.. .____ ................................ 1 31 . Houldsworth's will be there petiti °l3 o i' day s " 4 >iii 'lli F ib' up 11 0 „„ ft . °, he„ > , ---- . - I been s ift' : ev iis ar b ee ''' o4l o po - r a t e a , c aptan z ,- -Arrived the Brazilian kill4 l 'hot e 4 Sear. When F. no SANTO CARVAO, 23 01 sail r 1341 5 E re 4. 10 00... s t! . ( i .nting down the Douro, she caret's batteries , and had 'he US r whenitßt"t 41. hu i i nt° h:r, Al br , art, I an , , by which she lost ' six Baden 04-'''ll P rn eure N-tt cacti , " mainsail • .1 A , Men anU maul-top :lg , 13 01 1 w itie lt i s l l it tß , ttl ' e P t tu ne W u a Y• She, h p o le w rc e e ver, cut her cables i „ nea r r a ' the T° lti ' 0, 4 & P ' an d is corn • oe) (sai _ i i ,. , e. _ .._,_ e in here to refit and at or 0 , uot a .i t o be ti a . p t4in. ..4,. 8. , .w . uen elle will again join Ad t.v.i) ~ gr ~ . at witici ,, oreet m i titent t have since ascertained that it btu eti , ion to have embarked 128 men 6 go w 4 I'linlaton!he. mouth of the Douro, had oral - , i a the coast, S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES of - STOCKS Tnt Bank Stock ... ..... 19 5 14 61. , 3 per Cent. Red. 58704% 3 per Cent Cong. 354 per Cent 95% Ditto Rect.... 95%4i34 New 3% per Cent. 955 5 3 per Cent Ann. 17.20 - 4 per Cent. 1826...... ... 102 y N BAnk Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 17 3-16 M Oct. 10, 1859 17 3-16 I,‘ Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880... ......... - Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 92 Belgian Bonds 80'4 1 ,09 Ditto Account SOYA Brazilian Bonds 52 Ditto Account 52% Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 23Y6 Chilian Bonds 17% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds l2 Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 10, Danish Bonds ^2% Ditto Account — I Greek Bonds 2614 Ditto Bonds, 1825 ... Ditto Account 3O 29 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. —1 Ditto Account 22! Ditto, 6 per cent. 3'q,,, 1 Ditto Account 32% 2 j Neapolitan —l New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 31 33 35 pm. 'South Sea Stock Old Annuities -.—.. New Ditto ........ ....-..•• 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, X1,000...48 47 48 pm. Ditt0...........500...48 47 48 pm. Ditto Small ... ...... 48 47 48 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank for Account — India for Account Cons, for Feb. 27 88 104 !i THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, (Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Did.; Account 5O Regency Scrip 4 dis. Ditto Account 44 dis. Prussian Bonds — I Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1922 — Russian Bonds, 1822 lOni Ditto Account 1033 New Loan 95 Spanish Bonds, 1821 Ditto Account l9 Ditto Bonds, 18'23 15% Ditto Account French Rente3, 5 p. c.104f. --c. Exchange 2sf 80c. 1--:1 per cent. —f. c. Exchange —f Dutch 4N% M Ditto Account ... 46 N% FI - 2nch Scrip .1!..; pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) XlOO 12 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 152 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (yw. at 5/. pm.) £2O Ditto National 17% 16 3 4 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 5 1 4 British Iron Mining Company £5O 19% Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 49% 9 English Mining Company 12% General Mining Association ll Mexican Mining Co. :£46 Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., — Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Nlex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 9 1 , , i X 1 6 0 DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, FF.B. 1. Actual Debt, 2},; per cent 43N to 4.34; Amort Syndic, , I 4 per cent 7 4 IA to 76 Ditto, ditto, 3 per cent 594, to 60!6 Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 994i to 11 , 0 Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent B2N t o tilN Exchange on London ll 95 to I 1 92}i Ditto, two months ll 90 FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JAN. 29.-13 124 ; two months, 13 lOU. BERLIN. JAN. 26.—Three months, 6 25%. BREMEN, JAN. 25.—Two months, 616. Sl'. PETERSBURG% JAN. 18..—.1N. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY. On Saturday next, Feb. 9, the Fi rs t N um b er , pr i ce 7d., o f T HE NAVAL AND MILITARY GA ZETTE. With information on every subject of a professional nature, such as Promotions and Appointments, Distribution and Movements of Forces by Sea and Land, General Orders, Courts-Martial, Packet and Shipping Lists, the NAVAL and MILITARY GAZETTE kill combine all other essential features of a Newspaper, thus forming a weekly record of passing events, indispensable to the members of the Services for whose use it is specially designed, and most acceptable to all general readers who have relatives or friends in either of them. Orders for the First Number of this Paper should be sent immediately to the Newsmen. Published by'W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine street, Strand ; where Communications for the Editor are requested to be addressed. SPLENDID PRESENT WITH NO. I.—CHEAPEST AND BEST OF WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. " The Truth, the whole Truth, and nothing but the Truth, so help you God."—Sevenpence. On Saturday next, Feb. 9 (in time for post), and Sunday, Feb. 10, at the Office, 146, Strand, commencing with the First Reformed Parliament, (The Trade Suppli e d Thi rteen t o t h e D ozen ), I - IHE TRUTH, a N ew W ee kly Lib era l, ' I. Independent, Radical, Christian, and Family News paper, containing 48 closely and neatly printed columns, or 16 Royal Quarto pages (being folded in a size conve nient for reading and binding). •.• In addition to the usual contents of a newspaper (which will be arranged in the most ample and interesting manner), THE TRUTH will contain " Figaro's Thoughts on Men and Things, by "Figaro in London ;" also, the " Caricaturist," by a " Gentleman of Family" (a most celebrated and piquant " Amateur Cruikshank"), well ac quainted with the most important personages in the kingdom. N.B. With No. 1., gratis, a highly finished HISTORICAL MAP OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Under the First Reformed Parliament, Engraved on Steel in a novel and interesting manner, with the Names of the Members affixed to the Counties, Boroughs, &c. •;?.. 4* : jc ,t wit y 4 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1833. OPENING THE REFORM PARLIAMENT. From an early hour in the forenoon, every house between the King's Palace and the House of Lords was thronged with fashionably•dressed company. A body of New Police was stationed on the line of road through which the KING was to pass, and detachments of troops were placed at their usual posts on such occasions as the present. Shortly before one o'clock the crowd in the immediate vicinity of the House of Lords pre sented a very animated sight. The Russian, Prussian, and Turkish Am bassadors were present, together with several others of the Corps Diplonzatique. At two o'clock his MAJESTY entered his state carriage, drawn by eight cream-coloured horses, and accompanied by his usual suite. He was received with loud acclamations by the people. After the usual forms, and when his MAJESTY had taken his seat on the throne, he commanded the Usher of the Black Rod to summon the House of Commons to the Bar of the Lords, and in a few minutes the SPEAKER attended, accompanied by a great number of Members. His MAJESTY then delivered the following most gracious SPEECH :_ " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, " The period being now arrived at which the business of Parliament is usually resumed, I have called you together, for the discharge of the important duties with which you will be entrusted. Never at any time did subjects of greater interest and magnitude call for your attention. I have to lament the continuance of the civil war in Portugal, which has for some months existed between the Princes of the House of Braganza. From the commencement of this contest I have abstained from all interference, except such as has been required for the preservation of British subjects. But you may rest assured I shall not fail to avail myself of any opportunity that may be offered me to assist in restoring peace to a country with which the interests of my dominions are so in. timately connected. "I have also to regret that my anxious endea vours to effect a definitive arrangement between Holland and Belgium have hitherto been without success, and I found myself at length compelled, in connexion with the King of the French, to take measures for the execution of the Treaty of the 15th of November, 1831. " The capture of the citadel of Antwerp has in part accomplished that object. But the Dutch Government still refusing to evacuate the lest of the territories assigned to Belgium by that treaty, the embargo which I had directed to be imposed on the Dutch commerce has been continued. " Negotiations are again commenced, and you may rely on their being continued on my part, as they have uniformly been, with the single view of in suring to Holland and Belgium a separate existence, on principles of mutual security and independence. " The good faith and honour with which the French Government has acted in these trans. actions, aad the assurances which I continue to receive from the chief Powers of Europe, of their friendly disposition, give me confidence in the success of my endeavours to preserve the general peace. " I have given directions that the various papers which are necessary for your information, on the affairs of Holland and Belgium, should be laid before you. " The approaching termination of the Charters of the Bank of England and the East India Com pany will require a revision of those establish ments, and I rely on your wisdom for making such provisions for the important interests connected with them, as may appear from expe rience, and full consideration, to be best calcu lated to secure public credit, to improve and extend our commerce, and to promote the general prosperity and power of the British empire. " Your attention will also be directed to the state of the Church; more particularly as regards its temporalities, and the maintenance of the Clergy. The complaints which have arisen from the collection of tithes, appear to require a change of system, which, without diminishing the means of maintaining the Established Clergy in re spectability and usefulness, may prevent the collision of interests and the consequent disagreements and dissatisfactions which have too frequently prevailed between the Ministers of the Church and their parishioners. " It may be also necessary for you to consider what remedies may be applied for the correction of acknowledged abuses, and whether the revenues of the Church may not admit of more equitable and judicious disposition. " In your deliberations on these important sub jects, it cannot be necessary for me to impress upon you the duty of carefully attending to the security of the Church established by law in these realms, and to the true interest of religion. " In relation to Ireland, with a view of removing the causes of complaint which have been so generally felt, and which have been attended with such unfortunate consequences, an Act was passed during the last Session of Parliament for carrying into effect a general composition for tithes. To complete that salutary work, I recommend to you in conjunction with such other amendments of the law as may be found applicable to that part of my do minions, the adoption of measures by which upon the principles of a just commutation, the possessors of land may be enabled to free themselves from the burden of an annual payment. " In the further reform that may be necessary, you will probably find that although the Esta blished Church of Ireland is by law permanently united with that of England, the peculiarity of their circumstances will require a separate consideration. " There are other subjects, hardly less important to the genera! peace and welfare of Ireland, as effecting the administration of justice and the local taxation of that country, to which your atten tion will also be required. " GENTLEMEN OF TILE HOUSE OF COMMONS, " I have directed the Estimates for the service of the year to be laid before you. They will be framed with the most anxious attention to all useful economy. " Notwithstanding the large reduction in the es timates of the last year, I am happy to inform you that all the extraordinary services which the exigencies of the times required have been amply provided for. " The state of the Revenue, as compared with the public expenditure, has hitherto fully realized the expectations entertained at the close of the last Session. " My LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, " In this part of the United Kingdom, with very few exceptions, the public peace has been preserved,and it will be your anxious but grateful duty to promote, by all practicable means, habits of industryand good order among the labouring classes of the community. For my part, I shall be ready to co-operate to the utmost of my power in obviating all just causes of complaint, and in promoting all well-considered measures of improvement. " But it is my painful duty to observe, that the disturbances in Ireland, to which I bad adverted at the close of the last Session, have greatly increased. The spirit of insubordination and violence has risen to the most fearful height—rendering life and property insecure—defying the autho rity of the law, and threatening the most fatal consequences if not promptly and effectually re pressed. I feel confident that to your patriotism I shall not resort in vain for assistance in these al'• flicting circumstances, and that you will be ready to adopt such measures of salutary precaution, and intrust to me such additionai powers as may be found necessary for controlling and punishing the disturbers of the public peace, and for preserving in safety the Legislative Union between the two countries, which, with your support, and under the blessing of Divine Providence, I am determined to maintain, by all the means in my power, as indis solubly connected with the pecice, security, and wel fare of my dominions." His MAJESTY delivered the last passages with very marked emphasis. It is stated that the debate on the Address in the Lords will take three days. Lord LYND.• 11URST, it is reported,will move an amendment. BERLIN, JAN. 23.—1 t is now in contem plation to introduce into the whole Prussian monarchy a uniform system, founded on the most liberal principleF, for determining the civil rights of the Jews, which are at present on a very different footing in the several provinces of the monarchy. It is said that some of the most dis tinguished members of the Jewish community here have been consulted on the subject.—Hamburg Papers, Jan. 29. Sir J. F. HERSCHELL, having terminated his series of calculations on the subject of the double stars, is on the point of embarking for the Cape of Good Elope, with the intention of continuing his observations on those stark Paris Papers contain the official announce tnent of the abrogation of the law of the 9th of January, and state, on the authority of letters from Madrid, that the Infant Don CARLOS is under arrest in his apartments. The same let ters complain of the deplorable weakness of the Spanish Cabinet. German Papers contain no news of any mo ment. They are chiefly filled with rumours respecting the progress of the discussions between IBRAHIM PACHA and the PORTE. The former, it seems, insists on the entire cession of Syria, and refuses to retreat until the promise of such cession is made, which is now the sub ject of deep, anxious discussion by the Divan. The Russian Governor, Prince MlLoscu, in Servia, adheres warmly to the cause of the SULTAN. We direct attention to an article in another column from the Lichfield Mercury, by which it will be seen that the question of the ballot, so far from being " a Plausible and hollow no velty—un- English, &c." actually passed through the House of commons 120 years ago, and was lost in the Lords! Galignani's Messenger, in copying an article 7 from The Sun, on the attempt of the Dutch Government to create dissension between the British and French Cabinets, by holding out the prospect of terms on the Belgian question, which it would be more to the interest of the English than of the French to accept, observes, that it is not aware of the slightest misunderstanding be tween the two Cabinets, on any one point, con nected with the treaty by which they bound themselves, to co-operate cordially against Hol land, and on behalf of Belgium. As our Pari sian contemporary does not profess to have any authority for his statement, he will not be offended at our again declaring, that both Holland and Russia have been actively at work in endeavour ing to create dissension between the Bristish and French Governments, in the way to which we alluded. We did not say, however, that the endeavour had been successful. Our object in noticing the circumstance was merely to remind Lord PALMERSTON of the policy which he was bound to observe, lest in his anxiety to have it thought that he is not a fly in the Talleyrand web, he should get entangled in the equally well-spun web of the Russian and Dutch politi cal spiders, Pozzo DI BoRGo and Van ZUYLEN. It is, we believe, an almost general opinion, that there never before existed so good an under standing between France and England as at the present time ; but we have it ascribed by the representatives and partisans of the Despotic Powers to a cause very different from that which the friends of rational freedom would wish to exist. " The Doctrinnaires in France, and the Conservative Whigs in England," say the persons in question, "being equally desirous of retaining power, and, consequently, of keeping down ultra-liberalism, have resolved on uniting their strength against the mouvenzent party in both countries, and in convincing the despotic Sove reigns that they have nothing to fear from the existence of comparatively free institutions in France and England." If this be the way in which the alliance between the two nations is to be kept up, it can matter very little to the Sovereigns of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, whether the English and French be governed by Whigs or Tories, Doctrinnaires, or Abso lutists ; and Lord PALMERSTON will be as welcome to our Court faction leading in M. DE TALLEYRAND, as he would be hanging on the arm of the Prince DE POLIGNAC. But we can tell the Duke DE BROGLIE and Lord PAL MERSTON, that if they expect to prostrate the energies of the two nations before their own ambition or views of convenience, they will find themselves woefully mistaken. The alliance between the two Governments must be bound upon the interests and wishes of the people, or it will be of short duration. If the French and the English see the propriety of a cordial alli ance between persons whose political princi ples and habits are so similar ; and if they are convinced of the necessity of maintaining that alliance in all its force and purity, they do so without the slightest reference to the individuals whom chance may have intrusted with the reins of Government. They will give to the Sove reigns and Ministers of the time being all the fair advantages arising from their own union, but they will not be made the instruments of Court or Cabinet convenience. A celebrated French writer has observed that the world is divided into two parties—those who possess, and those who wish to possess—the former caring little as to the justice of their te nure or the means by which they can secure it— the latter, indiffnent to the means by which they may be able to dispossess the possessor. This is, we believe, quite true, in a general sense, and therefore we are not surprised that men in power, whether Whigs or Tories, should attempt to retain it without regard to the welfare of the mass of the population ; but in these enlightened times there is a third party, alike adverse to the snug contrivances by which the Governors of different countries support each other against the people ; and the wild doctrines which are broached by a portion of the people in the hope of being able to destroy the power of their go vernors. The Carlists in France, and the Tories in England, were able for many years to main tain their ascendancy by continually crying out, Beware of the Revolutionists," and making a ll who had anything to lose believe that the only security for property lay in the stability of the Ministry. The cheat, however, was exposed at last, and the Revolution came ; but with it came not destruction of property. " Beware of the Destructives," is the cry of the new Conser vatives, and it seems to be as efficacious in France and in this country as the former cry of the Tories and the Carlists. Our cry is, " Be ware of the Humbugs, and look to your own interests." Trust no man further than you can see him, and above all, beware of trading politi cians. As regards the union between the two nations, we would advise that it should be main tained by all possible means, and that the people of England should uphold the constitutional throne of Louis PHILIP as strenuously as they would their own monarchy, for that throne is identified with the great principle of rational liberty ; but they should despise the alarm cry of the Doctrinnaires and Conservatives, and in dignantly protest against every species of com promise between the rulers of two free States, and the Chiefs of absolute Governments. We learn by the Paris express, that for the last few days Paris has been in a state of no little excitement, in consequence of a duel that took place between M. CAREL, the principal editor of the Nationnel, and M. Roux LA BORIE, editor of a Carlist Journal, called Le Revenant, and formerly an officer in the Body Guards of CHARLES X. The subject of the dispute was the Duchess of BERRY, of whom the editor of the Nationnel declared, that he would reserve to himself the right of saying what he thought proper. This declaration, brought out many of the old Carlists, who took it up as a sort of insult on their fraternity, which insult, however, the men of the Mouvement defended ; and thus a " very pretty quarrel," as Sir Lucius 0' Trigger would phrase it, has been got up between the two parties, on the termination of which it is impossible, in a capital like Paris, where party spirit runs so high, to speculate with any certainty. One im portant circumstance has grown out of this affair (to which, at present, from our imperfect knowledge of particulars, we can but briefly allude), which portends a curious result. We allude to a manifesto drawn up by " two hun dred decor& de Juillet," in which they expressly mention, that as Government seems inclined to tolerate Carlism, they (the two hundred men of July) will take upon themselves to do " what Go vernment should have done long ago," i.e. dispose the Carlists by force, on the very next occasion that they are guilty " of the insolence of calling a public meeting of Legitimatists." It is ma nifest that if these threats be executed, the juste milieu will be placed in a most disagreeable dilemma, and must espouse decidedly either the cause of Carlism, or the Mouvement party. The importance of the subject will, we hope, justify us to our readers for again making some remarks upon Mr. POULETT SCROPE'S plan of a National Bank, as also upon his letter, given in another part of The Sun, upon the ob servations we have already made. We will, in the first instance, notice, as briefly as possihle, the points he has put to us in the order and form into which they are thrown in his letter :- 1. We take Scotland to offer us: the example of a country having a banking system almost perfect, and Mr. SC ROPE himself re peatedly admits its excellence. There, as we said before, it is of very little conse quence whether gold or silver be the standard of value, because little of either is made use of, the unshaken and unshakeable credit of the banks, with the plan of exchange established amongst themselves, completely superseding its necessity either with regard to the public or each other, as long as they do not over-issue, which their own interest prevents them doing. The amount of Scotch notes issued, then, being exactly apportioned to the demand, and such a thing as a " run upon a Scotch bank being unknown," we cannot conceive of what practical consequence the difference in the variation of the values of gold and silver, which with them are nothing but mere commodities, can possibly be. We may be quite willing to agree with Mr. SCROPE that silver is less variable in value than gold, and the reason of its being so we take to be, that it possesses less facility of transport ; for, being equally an object of desire all over the world, with gold, we see no other reason, except that of the latter metal being chosen to adjust the balance of financial dealings between nations, If this be a correct position, it is clear that the difference in the variations of the values of gold and silver—taking, of course, the supplies of both to continue equal—cannot much exceed the difference of the cost (using the word in the Jar Zest sense) of transport. We did not, and do not, however, give any opinion upon the re lati 'e merits of the two metals, that question not coning within the main object of the inquiry we instituted, viz., on the feasibility of Mr. SC LOPE'S plan of a National Bank. 2. Does Mr. SCROPE mean to make all men give security for the payment of their bills of exchange ? Unless he answer this question in the affirmative, we submit that it is needless to enter upon the many other points raised by this part of his letter. 3. We fear that private and public robbery cannot be assimilated. Experience has proved that shops like Mr. RUNDELL'S may be pro tected against thieves; but we never yet heard of any Government having the power of plun dering the people, that did not at some time c r other exercise its power. But then Mr. SCROPE says, in defence of his inconvertible notes, that those of the Bank of England are only nominally convertible into gold, for\ that there is not in the country gold enough to pay a third part of the bank notes in circulation. Very true ; and if the Scotch sys- tern were established throughout the country, the quantity of gold in it would be still less, and the quantity of notes still more; but the reason of this not being likely to be attended with any mischief is, that, although the Bank of England has not gold enough, any more than the Scotch banks have gold enough, to pay all their notes on demand, they have property and securities sufficient to meet all the demands which can by possibility be made upon them. Their notes represent the credit they derive from the possession of large property. Let a man as honest and just as ARISTIDES, set up a bank, and, f he be poor, lie will find that the public will not give credit enough to his notes to enable him to pay his rent. The fact, therefore, of the notes of the Bank of England only being nomi nally convertible on demand into gold, proves nothing but the amount of the credit, arising from the possession of property, represented by its paper. Now, the misfortune of Mr. SCROPe3 inconvertible notes would be, that they would represent nothing. This is the • grand distinction between his notes and those at present in circulation ; the distinction which 1 makes all his arguments as to the risk from political alarms not being greater than it now is, quite inapplicable. Indeed Mr. SCROPE'S saying that we should be no worse off as to po litical alarms, and his not having explained how he would have extricated himself from the di lemma in which he would have been placed with his notes on the occasion of the Duke of WEL.. LINGTON'S resignation, amount to admissions that his currency would be open to the objections we pointed out. Such being the case, we are surprised that Mr. SCROPE should sum up the advantages of a non-convertible currency to be, the impossibility of panics, runs, and their attendant evils, the saving of the expense of a bullion reserve,and the prevention offluctuation in the amount of the circulation. The amount must fluctuate, or there must be depreciation in all such cases as that we put ; and if so, we should have all the evils of panics and runs mul tiplied tenfold. With respect to saving the ex pense of a bullion reserve, it is to a great extent saved by the Scotch system of banking, and what little could not be saved would he well worth incurring for the sake of the stability it would insure. The only argument we believe we have passed over is, that during the operation of the Bank Restriction Act, Britain made greater strides in wealth and productive industry than she had for the preceding century. That may be, and we are ready to admit that it is for the advantage of the nation to use a paper cur rency, such as it had at the commencement of the French restoration, and such would be the effect of the establishment of a sound system of banking ; but we are not willing, for the sake of a few years' prosperity, to incur the certain damage which must ultimately result from any forced currency. Besides, we are far from ad mitting that the prosperity of England was solely, or even in the greater part, caused by the Bank restriction ; for, independently of all other arguments against such a supposition, we have before us the fact of similar progression since the resumption of the cash payments. THE MARKE IS.—(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.-lAlper Load of 38 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 5 tklew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 3 15 4 0 clover Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw £1 6to £1 8 I Wheat straw... 110 113 Supply moderate, trade rather dull, and prices about stationary SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay.......... ....... .."......... ....... .....£2 5 to i'.2 10 00 0 0 Useful Old Ditt0................ ....... .............. ..... Fine Upland Meadow and ?Eye-grass Hay 4 0 4 r Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s O... Generally Oat Straw ... £1 4to X 1 8 I Wheat Straw 1 8 I 13 A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade; prices stationary. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCL. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S, DEAL, Fus. 4.—Wind moderate. Arrived the Demerara Planter, Willer, from Demerara. The Catherina Elizabeth, from Batavia to Amsterdam, was detained in the North Sea, by his Majesty's ship Conway ; seven of the crew were taken out, and landed here, but the Catherina Elizabeth has not yet arrived. Sailed his Majesty's ship Satellite to the eastward, and the Castor for Sheerness. The rest of the combined squa dron remain. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 4.—W. N.W., squally. Arrived the Emma, Daris ; and Mary Ann, Budd, from St. Michael's. FALMOUTH, FEB, 3.—N. W. by W., strong gales, with violent squalls. MARGATE, Fmk 4.—Arrived oft' port the Fame, Davies, from Galway. STANDGATE CREEK, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Mary, Wil. liamson, from Trieste. RAMSGATE, Fun. 4.—Arrived the Bostey Wood, Woot. ten, from St. Michael's. LIVERPOOL, Fes. 3. —Arrived the Queen Adelaide, Boland, from New Orleans ; Virginia, Turner, and Havre, Pearce, from Charleston; Citizen, Newcomb, from Savannah ; Charlotte, Logan, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; J. IL Albony, Freeman, from Halifax ; Two Brothers, Florence, from St. Michael's ; Amelia, Fry, from Smyrna; and Frede. rice, from Lisbon. Off port, the Philomela from Pernambuco; and Gardiner, from Charleston. BRIGHTON, FEB. 4.—Arrived off port the Royal William, Livesay, from Madras, sailed the 6th October. COWES, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Rio packet, Dena), front Pernambuco. DARTMOUTH, FEB. 3.—Arrived off port the Louisa, Cumming, from St. Michael's. GLOUCESTER, FEB. a—Arrived the Ann, Wcotton, from St. Michael's. GREENOCK, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Love, Glare, from Lecata. The Mountaineer, Valentine, bound to Aberdeen, was driven on Seaton Rock the 241 instant, and it was feared would be wrecked; crew saved. The Parkfield is on shore in Douglas Bay, and full of water. The Ashburton, Benest, was on shore on Shoreham Bar yesterday. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Madras Papers to the 7th of October have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, (From the Paper of the 6th of Oct.) We understand, from good authority, that the Siamese autho. cities have sent five war boats to Tringanu, demanding the per. son of the son of the Rajah of that State, and that of another relative. On what pretext we have not heard. It is generally believed that the Siamese having succeeded in extorting a large sum of money from the people of Calatain, are endeavouring to effect the same object with Tringanu. We are glad to learn that the Chief Authorities here have re. presented the subject to a higher power, and it is expected that remonstrances will be made by means of a man-of-war. We learn likewise that the Siamese have a large army in Calatain, ready to proceed towards Tringanu. On Thursday a ship came in from China, which she left on the ISth of July, and we learn that opium was selling at 45(i dollars a chest, that cotton was in good demand, but every other branch of trade was on the decline. The select cam. mittee was pursuing a line of conciliation with the Chinese authorities, and that the system of concession and cotaciliation will now become paramount in Canton, is certain. His Excellency the Commander.in-Chief arrived at the Pre. sidency on Sunday, from his tour of inspection. THE MA R KETS.—Cotton arrived a few days ago from the northward, being, we believe, the first arrival since the rains. From Guzerat, the accounts state that the rains have been very heavy, and done much injury to the crops. Shipping from England is abundant. Canton bills on London, at six months' sight, have been sell_ ing at 1.9 3 4 ', to 1-9 % per rupee. w ~! t_,-~1 THE FUNDS. of Parliament, an d i t There being no arrivals this morning of i mportance, the t g o en b e e r d a e l l t i o y p e i r c ed o f t h c i o s n d v a e y rs t a o t i b o o n t h i a li t h o u %c e i s ty is the Kin g ' s speech, is expected that the most prominent part of that document will relate to the state of affairs in Ireland. Consols, which left off yesterday at 88% Ls for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, but have since receded to 88N to U, with a heavy market. In the Foreign Market the Dutch Stock has improved to 46j. The Dutch steamer is arrived. Nothing has yet transpired. HALF.PAST ONE. We understand that the steamer from Holland brings the Dutch Funds 1 per Cent. higher, 44 to yl. The letters not being as yet delivered, we have no political information to corn.. municate from that quarter; indeed, it is not expected she has brought any, as the settling of the Dutch affairs entirely de. pends on the English and French Governments. The agents of Don Pedro have taken up transports for 2,04 men to be conveyed to Oporto, of which 1,500 are Frenci troops. The citizens and speculators are on the qui vitte for the Pa% ication of the King's speech. . _ The Consol market at present continues very steady. at 83 sellers, with little doing. In the Foreign market Dutch and Belgian Stock have proved, the former to 46 '4 ; the latter 803 THREE 0 1 CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 881. ST. PETERSBURGH, JAN. 18.—. His Majesty the EUPEROS bas ordered new quarantine regulations to be imposed from the lot of January, 1633. Hambur g .Paperi, Jan, 29.