The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-08 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. - The communications to the Poor Law Com missioners, with a perusal of a number of which we have been favoured, contain much valuable informa tion with regard to the state of the country. On reading the report of Mr. Majendie, who visited Sussex, Kent, and Essex, from the disturbed dis tricts of Sussex, it occurred to us that the state of things described by him may admit of a compa rison with what we have heard in Parliament of the sister kingdom. The difference is this, that in Eng land the intimidation has been to completely suc cessful, that violence has been rendered unnecessary. " A more efficient police," says Mr. Majendie, " is a matter of the greatest importance. Al! class-s, proprie tors and occupiers, magistrates, overseers—all require it. Conc , ssion to paupers can hardly be avoided under the present insufficient police ; and the magistrates consider the calling in the military very objectionable unless in he last extremity. As to yeomanry, there is so much dis tress among farmers, and consequently so much discon tent, that they are unwilling to enrol themselves ; those, who in the good times of farming had horses fit for yeo manry service, now make use of a cart horse or go on foot. " The few who are more opulent hang back ; as, from living in isolated situations, their property is completely at the mercy of their own labourers. " Such, indeed, is the general insecurity of farming property, since the unhappy time of the riots, that a considerable occupier has thought it necessary to re tain in constant pay, two of the most confidential of his labourers, to watch over and report to him any symptoms of dissatisfaction, among the rest, likely to lead to mischief. • • • • ♦ • • • " The riots in the north•east parts of the Rape of Has tings commenced simultaneously on the sth and 6th of November, 1830. The farmers observed, that their labourers all at once left their work ; they were taken away by night by a systematic arrangement; no leader could be indentified, but bills were run up at the public houses in the evening, and in the morning a stranger came and paid. " The mobs generally bad written forms containing their demands; they varied a little in the amount of wages, but all agreed in the amount of allowance of is. 6d. for every child above two; that there should be no assistant overseer ; that they should be paid full waves wet or dry; that they would pay their own rents. (This last point is remarkable; perhaps it may be thus explained—that the labourers were aware that high rents paid out of the poor rates, formed part of the system of parish jobbing, of little advantage to them.) There were nine cases of incen diarism that winter at B:tttle. The mob which assembled there on the day of the Magistrate's Meeting, amounted to nearly '7OO ; all the principal Magistrates of the division, nineteen in number, assembled ; the arrival of a troop of horse established order. " Though the guilt of one of the incendiaries, J. Buf ford, who was executed, was clear, and admitted by him self, yet the feeling of the county was so much in his favour, that he was considered as a martyr; he was ex hibited in his coffin, and a subscription made for his family. " A permanent bench of magistrates was established at Battle, at which Mr. Courthorpe presided, at their parti cular reque-t, and directed, by day and nicht, the mea sures which were requisite for public tranquillity. '' This harassing duty continued during a month ; but from that period a certain degree of intimidation has pre vailed in this district. The assistant-overseers, having been th n ill-treated by the mobs, ate reluctant to make complaints fur neglect of work, lest they should become melted men, and their lives rendered uncomfortable, or even unsafe. Farm , rs permit their labourers to receive relic', founded on a calculation of a rate of wages, lower than that actually paid. They are unwilling to put themselves in collision with the labourers, and will not give an account of earnings, or if they do, beg that their names may not be men tioned. A similar feeling prevails in 'East Kent. At West-well, the farmers are afraid to express, in vestry meetings, their opinions against a pauper who applies for relief, far fear their premises should be set fire to. Two of the fires immediately followed such a resistance; one cf them happened to a most respectable farmer, a kind and liberal master, and a promoter of cottage allotments. " The allowance system is represented to be so rata- Wished, that without some legislative enactment, neither overseers, vestries, nor Magistrates, can make any effectual change; and that, if local regulations were attempted, a repetition of the outrages of 1830 may be expected. Day wages seem to be fixed at 2s. to 2s. 3d., which are nut thought too high, were it not for the rates; but the formers state that the present relief, coupled with th ,t rate of wages, is exhausfinc their capital. The relief is in great measure compulsory ; but it is also considered nosecessary—for on an accurate examination of the po pulation, the quantity of acres, and the numbers required fur the cultivation of the land in its present state, it is calculated that the money expended for labour, within the Rape of Hastings, is sufficient for the maintenance ef nearly the whole of the able-bodied agricultural labourers and families, without ass stance from the rates." It thus appears, that from the riots of 1830 to the present period, the magistrates and farmers have been living under a system of intimidation, and that peace has been preserved merely by yielding every point to the labourers. What would have been the case in Ireland, if the ',Vhirefeet had been equally successful ? What would have been the case in England, if the farmers had not yielded to the inti midation ? The farmers conceive themselves utterly without protection, and gentlemen feel themselves still more unprotected. But all is q.iiet, for there can be no contest where one party only is willing to fight. There does nor, according to Mr. Majendie, appear to be any superfluity of humanity in cases where the poor, like the beggar in Gil Blas, who had a musket pointed to passengers, are not disposed to extort it. " From a printed statement (he says) of the expendi ture of the parish of E istbourn (Sussex), are taken the foll,,wir•g items of sums received by families of paupers : " John Carter, bricklayer, aged 43, wife and five children, at an allowance of 14s. Sd. per week, cost the parish last year " Joseph Carter, 34, wife and seven children, Cs Sd. per week "J. Mitchell, 46, wife and twochildren, P2s. per week 33 4 0 " G. Paul, 50, fisherman, wife and two children, 15s. 6d. per week ‘2s 8 94 • • • • • •• " This lavish expenditure, which has been extorted by the violence of the able-bodied, is not extended to the aged and infirm, the proper objects of the poor laws, as may be seen by the following items : " Mary Carter, widow, aged 76, at 25. 6d. per week £6 10 " Lydia Collins, ditt0......... 90, ... ... ditto 5 4 " Ann Chapman, ditto 75, Is. 6d. . ditto. 3 18" These extracts may serve to show that people are often less eicquainted with what is passing in their own neighbourhoods than with matters at a distance. —Morning Chronicle. Mr. Wilson Patten, one of the Members for Lan cashire, gave notice, we find, on Wednesday last, of a motion for the appointment of a " Commission to collect Evidence on the subject of Children em ployed in Factories." We are not a little surprised at this proceeding. But a day or two ago there were no le , s than two notices on the Journals for the introduction of Bills to put a stop to the atro cities already proved in evidence. Lord Morpeth, the originator of one of those notices, withdrew it, to make way for the introduction of Mr. Sadler's Ton Hours Bill, by Lord Ashley—that Bill having ae decided approbation of the friends of the poor el•ildrett and of the war kpeople themselves. Now, however, just on the eve of the introduction of this measure, so necessary to satisfy the outraged feel ings of society —now, at the eleventh hour, it is d,scovered by some persons, in their wisdom, that further evidence is necessary. Why were we not told so before ? Why did we not hear, at the time when the frightful details of the Committee were harrowing up our hearts, that those details were in sufficient ; that the Legislature should pause, and that, instead of proceeding at once to cheek the evil, they should occupy themselves in further inquiry. One would think it was in anticipation of some attempt of this n ature t h at M r . Curolv made the .ollowingjust and spirited comparison, in a late speec h a t .Manchester :—" Th e ev id ence , h e mi g ht be told, was ex parte. Why, this was as if a man was to be knocked down in the streets, and get his brains almost beaten out, and, upon appearing be fore a iNlagi:tiace to make his complaint, was told that his evidence was ex parte." We do not kn• pule to the Hon. Member who gave the notice to which we allude a design to defeat the forttieerming motion of Lord Ashley, but we strongly suspect that he has been misled by other persons, who are not free from the imputation. Of one thing, however, we can assure the Hon. Member, and that is, that the mind of the country, and we think we may add, the mind of Parliament, is made up on the subject. There is not an elector in the ?kingdom who will net look anxiously to the part which his representative may take with regard to the forthcoming Bill, and who will not resist, by all constitutional means, any attempt to defeat it, whether that attempt be manifested in direct oppo sition, or by the more paltry contrivance of a side wind.—Morning Hcrald. DOVER ELECTION, MARCH 7. At the close of the poll this morning, at eleven, the numbers stood as follows : Ilalcomb 729 Stanhope.... Leaving a maj ri•y of 64 in favour of the former. LENT ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUI T.— CHELMSFORD, MARCH 7. Jolin Newell, Jaws Spelle r, and Edward Speller, were indicted under the 9 Geo. IV., c. 31., s. 11 and 12, for feloniously cutting Peter Felton, at Morrell Roothing. The prosecutor was sitting at his father's house, on the night of the 17th of January, when, about 10 o'clock at night, the yard-dog barked violently. He called, and saw the three prisoners come forth from the cattle-shed. They were all armed with bludgeons, an'. bad each a bag under his arm. The prosecutor perceiving that he could not attempt to cope with them unarmed, retired into the house to get his pistol. Having procured them, he went out into the yard. The prisoners had then gone off the premises, and were tin a field through which a footpath ran. At this time the brother of the prosecutor came up. The latter then attempted to take one of the prisoners. On this they called out that they would not be taken, and a severe blow was struck at the prosecutor on the back of his neck. He and his brother were then beaten so un mercifully, that they were unable to see for the streaming of the blood of their heads into their eyes. They re mained senseless for some time, and on recovering the prisoners were gone. Lord Chief-Justice TINDAL thought, that although under the sth of Geo. IV. (the Vagrant Act) the pri soners might have been seized on the premises of the pro secutor, it was not competent for him to seize them when they were off the premises, and in a field through which there was a path. . The Jury, under his Lonnstur's direction, returned a verdict of Not Guilty as to all the prisoners. George Copse) was indicted for burglariously break ing and entering the dwelling of Ann Everett, with intent to commit a felony. . _ .. . . The prosecutrix was a poor simple woman, living in a parish cottage, and the prisoner a labouring man, residing near her. On the night of the sth of December the pri soner effected an entrance into the cottage of the prose cutrix by breaking the window of it. He then committed on her person certain violence, which, in point of law, would hardly amount to a rape. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—Sentence of death recorded. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-IVoAcEsrER, .111.1Beir 6 THE KING V. RICHARD ENNOCK AND MARY PULLEY. The prisoners were indicted for murdering their bas tard infant child, by sticking a fork into its head, at Feckenham, in this county. The prisoners cohabited together, though unmarried, and the child was a female. It was brought in a box by the sister of the female prisoner to the parish clerk, whose suspicions were excited. Ile had it opened, and it was found to contain the body of a newly born infant. The appearance+ on the head excited suspicion, and the pri soners were taken into custody. . Several surgeons and other witnesses were examined in support of the charge. The injuries observed on the head might have been unintentionally inflicted in the course of delivery. The ca , e for the prosecution being closed, the Judge directed an acquittal, saying, that a very intelligent wit ness having declared that the death might have been caused by an ignorant man using some such an instrument as descriheil for the purpose of assisting the delivery, the Jury would not be justified in finding the prisoners guilty under the circumstances of the case. THE KING V. PETER MEREDITH, HENRY HAYWOOD, AND CHARLES JOHNSON. Pt ter Meredith was indicted tor the murder of one Ed ward Biggs, by beating him with a wooden staff, and the other prisoners were charged as eiders and abettors in the said murder. Louis>. Mathews—l am a single woman living at Kid derminster. Recollect the election there on the 11th of December last. I was opposite the Fox public house. I heard a noise. The Bull•ring is 100 yards off. I saw Johnson come into the Fox. He said, " All hands to the Black Eloise." It would be necessary to go through the Bull-ring. Johnson then left, and they all went through the Bull-ring. I accompanied them. There is a brioge there. I heard a nr.n and his son cry, " Godson for ever." Die man was Edward Biggs, the de ceased. Meredith went up to the boy and asked what he meant, and struck the boy to the ground with a blud geon. He then struck the man to the ground. It was a short staff, about as thick as my arm. The deceased had nothing in his hand. Meredith and Johnson were special constables, and had staves. The man cried "Murder," and anpear,d to be choked. M-redith struck him when on the ground. I did not see Haywood. None of them offered assistance. They went on and I with them, and Meredith said " him, I floored him and made a skylight in his scull." After hearing other evidence, the Jury found Meredith Guilty of manslaughter—Haywood and Johnson Not Guilty. Meredith was sentenced to one year's imprisonment. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BEDFORD, .1114Ecn 6. James Warner, John Chesham, William Alllpme, and John Butler, were capitally indicted, the first for feloniously cutting Thomas Pet kiwi with intent to murder him, to maim him, &c., and the last three for aiding and as•i•ting. The indictment in like manner charged each of them successively as the principal, and the others as the abettors in the felony. Mr. Sergeant SirosKs stated the case for the Crown. The Juay found all the prisoners Guilty, but recom mended them to mercy. Sentence of death was then recorded against them. James Sherwood and Charles Cartwright stood in dicted, under 9th George IV., c. 69. s. 2, for assaulting Benjamin Mead. Mr. PRAED having addressed the Jury for the defence, the Learned Baron surntin-d up, and the Jury having found the prisoners Guilty, Sherwood was sentenced to 12, and Cartwright to 1' months' imprisonment. NORTHAMPTON, ,WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. THE WELLINGTON RIOTS. {Fitliana Butts, aged 28, was charged with having, on the 12th of September last, riotously and tumultuously assembled at Wellington. The circumstances of this CaSe are, no doubt, fresh in the recollection of many of our readers ; the riot having taken place during the canvass of Lord Brudenell, when, the adverse parties accumulating on their progress to a considerakle number, a conflict ensued. The prisoner, in the true spirit of an electioneering partisan, gave his Lord,hid a plumper on the head with a stone, for which he was now brought to trial and convicted. The Cfrisr JUSTICE deferred passing sentence until the conclusion of the other trials. Edmund Eyres, aged 17, was found Guilty of stealing a silver watch, the property of Isaac Briggs.—Seven years' transportation. Abraham Batty, aged 22, was convicted of stealing a mare, the property of William Brook, of the parish of Bransberrow, in the county of Gloucester.—Transpor tation for life. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-YORK, MAR 4 It 6. Ebenezer Wright was put to the bar, charged with having, on the night between the 13th and 14th days of August last, feloniously set file to a stack of straw and a ,t.iek of hay, at the township of Whiaton, in the West Riding, the property of John Oxley. Mr. MAUDE conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Dun- DAS the defence. The JUDGE summed up the case to the Jury, who im mediately found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. THOMAS, the active Superintendent of the F. division of Police, we regret to learn, has been suspended for a fortnight, upon the complaint of two licensing Magistrates nt the Holborn division, but we have little rhaiht that an inquiry into his conduct will end in his return to office.—Morhing Paper. ENNIS ASSIZES.-EXTR ACT FROM JUDGE JEBB'S CHARGE.—Th. Learned Judge briefly addressed the Grand J .ry. " II • congratulated them on the essential difference existing as to the state of matters since last he had the honour of addressing them. Tnen the Government was compelled to issue special commissions for the preser vation of order ; but all was now peace and tranquillity. 'The calendar presented few crimes."-1i ilkenny Journal. THE IRISH BILL.—A publi6 meeting was held on Monday, in th , Political Netv,, Itrmins, Caine, at which a series of pirited resolutions, aad a petition to Parliament, deprecating the proposed coercive measures for Ireland, were unanimously adopted. ELECTION COMMITTEES. HERTFORD. Yesterday there was alcallOtior;Ermmittee to try and de. termine the merits of the petition of T. S. Duncombe, Esq., and others, complaining of an undue election and return for the borough of Hertford. The following are the names of the Members remaining on the reduced list, chosen by ballot : E. Stewart, Esq. R. Bernal Esq. J. Ewing, E. W Clay, Esq. The Earl of Kerry. J. Wal' er, Esq. C. J. K. Tynte, Esq. J. W D Dundas, Esq. q,Sch2!efield, Esq. R. M. Bellew, Esq. Hon. F. Spencer.' Having been sworn, and retired to the Speaker's chamber, the Committee appointed Ralph Bernal, Esq., to be their chair. man. They then adjourned till one o'clock this day. (Com mittee-room, No. XV.) NEWRY. There was also a ballot for a Committee to try and determine the merits of the petition, complaining of an undue election and return for the borough of Newry, in Ireland. The following are the names remaining on the reduced list, chosen by such ballot : The Hon. A. H. A. Cooper. ' G. G. Harcourt, Esq. The Right Hon. SirJ. Byng. R. Bethell, Esq. J. Parker, Esq. Lord Vivount Molyneux. After having been sworn, t, Speaker's chamber, and they ti Sir John Byng to be their chair past two o'clock this day for the Sir H. Parker. J Loch, Esq. `ir H. Williamson. R. Pigot, Esq. The Hon. S. Herbert. he Committee withdrew to the here appointed the Right Hon. man. They then named half opening of the case. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Yarborough, in Arlington-street, from his scat, Brocklesby, Lincolnshire; Lord M. Hill, in Arlington-street, from a tour; the Rev. John Surtees and family, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Norfolk ; Lord James O'Bryen, at ditto, from Windsor; the Earl of Digby, in Brook-street, from his seat, Sherborne Castle. Dorset; Sir H. and Lady Bun. bury, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from their seat, Barton Hall, Suffolk; Charles Bunbury, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; J. Breden, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, in Brook-street, from Brighton ; Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street; Capt. Locke, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Bath ; J. Lumley, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol and the Ladies Hervey, in St. James's-square, from Brighton ; Baron Ompteda, in Grosvenor-place, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, at Hastings; Lord Berners, in Conduit-street, from Brighton; Mr. Henry Petre, in Lower Brook-street ; Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. Ellison, in New Norfolk.street ; I.ady Henry Fitzroy, in Lower Brook street; the Ladies Isabella and Caroline Thynne, in Lower Brook-street, from Longleet ; Mr. F. and Lady Augusta Sey mour, in Park-square, from Brighton ; Count and Countess Batthyany, in Portland place, from Melton; Rear-Admiral Gage, and Mr. J. Gage, in Queen Anne-street ; Sir H. Ellis, in Welbeck-street ; Mrs. Stanhope, in Langham-place; Sir J. Astky, Bart. M.P., at the Dowager, Lady A stley's, Cavendish square, from Seaton Delaval ; Glynne Earl Welby, Esq., M.P., in Portland-place; General and Mrs. Milner, in Upper Gros venor-street ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley, in Lower Brook-street; Viscount and Viscountess Ingestrie, and family, at their new residence in Mansfield-street (late Count Worm zow's), from Curraghmore ; Hon. General Bligh, in New-Nor folk-street ; James Morrison, Esq., M.P , in Upper Harley street, from Fonthill ; Viscount and Viscountess Valletort, at Laycock Abbey, from Windsor Castle; W. Wyndham, Esq., M.P., at tfie Clarendon Hotel, from Salisbury; Gen. Sir J. and Lady Champagne, in Harley-street; Mr. Rigby Wason, in Queen-square; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pelham; Sir William Alexander, in Grosvenor-square, from Paris. DEPARTURES. Captain and Mrs. Lambert, from Regent-street for Brighton ; the Rev. Thomas Mills, from Batt's Hotel, Doi•er.street, for Essex ; the Rev Mr. and Mrs., and Miss Morgan, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street; J. H Waddington, Esq , and Sons, from ditto, for Suftblk ; J. Creighton, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; Wm. Jameson, Esq., from ditto, for Staffordshire; J. Ede, Esq., from ditto, for Southampton; George Latouche, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin ; W. Marlow, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; E. Rogers, Esq., from ditto, for Weymouth. FRENCH PAPERS. Worn Lc Temps of Wednesday, March 6.) PARIS, MARCH a-A report has been circulated on 'Change of the death of the Duchess of Berry. We are will ing to believe that this report had no foundation beyond the fears expressed this morning by a legitimatist journal, and, per haps, also by the arrival of the journals of Bordeaux, which announce that three new physicians have been summoned to Blaye at the desire of Dr. Gintrac. They are Messrs. Bourgha, Grateloup, and Cagniac. These three doctors set out on the Ist of March, in the morning, to join their colleague, and had not returned in the evening. The Indicateur of Bordeaux thinks that it is not an extraordinary circumstance, but merely a natural event, which has required the attendance of four members of the faculty. (From Galignani's Messenger.) PARIS, Mancu s.—The Bordeaux Journals of the 3d March contain the following In the course of the day the Journal de la Guienne was seized, for having in its two last num bers absurdly accused the Government of having introduced a pregnant woman into the citadel of Blayc, with a view to throw odium upon the Duchess of Berry. For several days past the health of the Duchess has greatly improved, and, therefore, it was not to administer medicine that Dr. Gintrac was sent for by General Bugeaud, on the 2. , ,,th ult., but to ascertain and certify the pregnancy of the prisoner. The Doctor having been accused of being bribed by the Government, called in three of his professional brethren, all of whom, after signing the proces verbal, returned last night to Bor deaux. Madame Navarre, a midwife, arrived at the Citadel on the 27th ult ; but in order not to put the Duchess on her guard, and give her reason to suspect that the Government was aware of her intention, this woman was sent from Paris with a passport describing her as a sempstress. On arriving at the Citadel, the case was no longer a secret, the Duchess herself having disclosed it. So far from there being any wish to raise a surreptitious child and accuse the Duchess of being the mother, General Bugeaud sent the wife of one of the suttlers out of the fortress on learning that she was several months gone with child. The Count de Brissac, who has hitherto been a voluntary prisoner with the Duchess, but re served to himself the right of withdrawing when he pleased, resolved to abandon the Princess on beeeming acquainted with her condition ; but on applying to Government fora passport, it was refused till after the delivery of the Duchess, on the suppo_ sition that the Count might be commissioned to proceed to Italy for the purpose of arranging some suppositious evidence of a marriage. _ _ (From the 3lessager dcs Chambres of Wednesday.) PARIS, MARCH is affirmed that the Minister for Foreign Affairs received the day before yesterday important news by a courier from Constantinople. Among the reports on 'Change, we must mention that of the death of the Duchess of Berry. This news seems doubt ful, and is perhaps only founded on the alarming reports of her situation in some Journals this morning. Others speak of an attempt of the Duchess to poison herself, and affirm that M. Ortila set out yesterday for Blaye, and that other physi cians had proceeded thither this morning. We can say, how ever, that M. Orfila has not quitted Paris. . . FRE. , cu FUNDS, PARIS, MARC( 6.—Five per Cents. opened at lOU. 50c., closed at 104 f. SOc. ; Three per Cents. opened at 7Sf. 95c., closed at 7Sf. 80c. ; Bank Stock, 1,695 f. ' • Rente de Naples, 91f. 35c.; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 13 Z Three per Cents., 44 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 70. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 75c. ; three months, 25f. 65c.—Coors Authentique. PKICE- OF STOCKS PHI! Rank Stock ape• Cont. Red 3 per Cont Cans. ^B.4 % 7? 3% per Cent. shut Onto Red.... New:33 per t en!. 95% 5 3 per Cent ARn. 17'2J , - • lIAV AT tiN Wel.. K New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto 80nd5............ _33 35 pin. South Sea Stoch Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,0M...•.. 48 49 . 48 49 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ...... om. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank for Account. India for Account Cons. for April 12. ....... 88% !g 4 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 180 , shut Oct. 10, 1859 shut Jan 5, 1860 l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 110 - April 5, IP$O ........ - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds .93C, 3 Belgian Bonds 58t04 1 4 Ditto Account RSSi% I 4 Brazilian Bonds 61;n4 It Ditto Account (2 Buenos Ayres Bonds '2s Ditto Account Chilian Bonds 21% 2 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds l4 Ditto Account _ Ditto Bonds, 1824 ' 5 1,4 Ditto Account l6 15 3 Danish Bonds Ditto Account 731.4 4 Greek Bonds 264, E Ditto Bonds, 1825. , Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 2914 Ditto Account 7-: THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK ;Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 51% Ditto Account — Regency Scrip q dis. Ditto Account , i Prussian Bonds lO2 Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO2 !IRussian Bonds, 1822 103 % Ditto Account. 7: ?yew iL; 96 'Spanish Bonds, MI 173 s% Ditto Account 17 ?.?% Ditto Bonds, :Sidi 1 5 14 Ditto Account 15Y ? French Rentes, 5 p. c. P 41 25c. Exchange 2sf. SOc. —S per cent. —f —c. Exchange —f —c Dutch, 2-1- p. c 46%% Ditto Account 46%44 Ditto, 5 p. c. R9 14 S Ditto Account 8 8 4 7 % Fr2nch Scrip 4 54 pm Ditto, 6 per cent. 3B Ditto Account 36 Neapo .......... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 13 Bolanos Mining Company ..£l5O 140 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2O 60% Ditto National 17% 17 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 5.5. British Iron Mining Company £5O 18% Columbian Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) 4954 8 English Mining Company l2) 26 General Mining Association l2 8 Mexican Mi.ing Co. £46 6% Steal del Monte Mining C 0...., - 27% Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. t.m. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Seim 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp ... 10 Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 11% 12%14 ]64 10, 1 4 £1 7 0 8% ERRATA.—In our List of the Majority and Minority on the First Reading of the Irish Disturbances Bill, Mr. Davenport, Mr. E. B. Curteis, Colonel Seale. Mr. F. G. Howard, Mr. John Stewart, Colonel Stowell, and Mr. T. Calley, were stated to have been absent, they were present, and voted in the Ma jority. Mr. Senor, Mr. M. Attwood, Mr. F. Baring, and Sir J. Hay, did not vote for the Bill. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, FEB.23.—Commercial letters from Constanti nople represent the state of things there as very satisfactory. Ibrahim Pacha, as we have before stated, had ceased hostilities by command of his father. Mehemet Ali Is said to have been for some time dissatisfied at the great length of the line of ope rations of his army, fearing that in case of a reverse his enter prise would totally fail. Upon this consideration, and the cir cumstance that he is said to be so in want of money that he is endeavouring to negotiate a loan, and, lastly, the news that his army has suffered peat losses by the forced marches and the frequent battles, seem to have made him more ready to listen to the proposals made him through the European Powers, which seem to promise him not indeed total independence of the Porte which he sought to acquire, but a very great ac cession of territory, and security for the future. It is, be sides, known to everybody that Ibrahim Pacha owes his rapid success chiefly to the aversion of the Turks to the reforms introduced by the Sultan, and to the still existing influence of the dissolved corps of Janissaries ; and that, if he had been compelled to retreat, he would have lost the greatest part of his force. But as matters now stand, he will return to his fa ther's in an honourable manner, and with a great increase of power. VIENNA, FEB. 9.s.—Five per Cents. Metalliques, 90 `9-16; Four per Cent., SO 3 - 5; Bank Shares, 1208 I.3.—Allgemeine Zeitung, March '2. PETERSBURGH, FEE. N.—The following is a summary of the contents of the Imperial manifesto of the 12th of February, relative to the collection of the Russian laws. By the com mand, and under the personal direction of the Emperor, during the last seven years, all the laws promulgated since the code of 1649, to the Ist of January 18:32, which have remained in force up to this moment, amidst all the changes that have taken place in the lapse of time, have been collected together, arranged in a uniform system, and divided into codes, accord ing to the several branches of the Administration, and the affairs of Justice. This collection of the laws has been delivered to the Senate, and is to be in force on the Ist January, 1835. The Ukases and Ordinances issued since the Ist January, 1832, are to be published in the sequel in annual supplements. The ordinances relati% e to the army and navy, public instruction, and the foreign religious communities are excluded from these codes. The existing provincial laws remain in force, and are to be collected in separate codes.—Frankfort Papers, March 2. BERLIN, FEB. 24.—1 t is asserted that persons of high rank in society confirm the news recently arrived from Holland, that the Cabinet, in concert with those of Russia and Austria, refuses to take part in the deliberations of the Conference so long as the Conference shall remain at London. It is the ge- neral opinion that the English Ministers will soon be obliged to make concessions on that subject to the Tories, and take oft' the embargo.—Nurer,bure Correspondent, Feb. 28. - • , "4 - . • 4.: 410., LONDON, EFRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1833. Mr. HUME'S motion for " referring to a Select Committee the report of last Session, relative to the propriety of erecting a new House of Commons," gave rise to a very amusing discussion last night. The Hon. Gentleman, in the course of some obser vations tending to show the necessity that existed for his motion, said that " several Members had fallen sacrifices to the discharge of their duties in that inconvenient arid ill-ventilated place." This fact, without any further argument, we take to be quite conclusive on the subject. Hon. Members entering into Parliament, with the fixed determination to do their duty to the best of their abilities, have surely a right to demand that their health and convenience should not be wholly overlooked ; that they shall at least have fresh air and elbow room ; nay, that on particular occas;ons, when, for instance, a dull ultra is perpetrating a more than ordinarily dull speech, they shall have, as Mr. WARBURTON slily hinted," six feet by two, rather than three feet by two!" Sir ROBERT INGLIS, with a glorious consistency worthy the Member for Oxford, objected to any site t trion in the House, on the ground of " the change of moral feeling that might be produced by an abolition of ancient associafous arid the abandonment of a scene hallowed by recollections of the noblest pa_ tviotism and the most splendid eloquence." The Hon. Baronet must have been baud pushed for argu ments when he put forth such twaddle as this. Abolition of ancient associations indeed I What! does he suppose that the House of Commons has no constant presence—no active lasting existence in history, but is to die and be blotted out from memory the instant it is removed from the sire which it now occupies ? Is the question of whether it shall be forgotten or remembered, to be decided by a mere alteration in its position? Is a few yar. Is higher up or lower down, to make all the difference ? Does the Hon. Baronet suppose that the "splendid eloquence" of CHATHAM. arid BURKE, and PITT, and Fox, and CANNING, will have no longer existence than the old walls which rung with shouts of the hundreds whom they held spell-bound by the magic of their genius ? That a " change of moral feeling" is to accompany a change of position in the House of Commons ? Really, Sir ROBERT, twaddle like this is unworthy even of a school-hoy. You are not taking an intellectual, bur a brick-and-mortar view of the question. You are discussing it, not like a Statesman, but a hod-man. Is the memory of CICERO extinct because the Ronsian Forum exists no longer ? Is DlistrosTHENEs forgotten because Athens is in ruins? No, nor would the " ancient associations " connected with the House of Commons, cease, for a mo_ merit, to influence the present and the future, were its old walls to be razed to the ground, and a new building to be erected even in the heart of Wapping. It is in history that St. Stephen's is immortal. It is here we must look for " ancient associations," not in the unsightly mass of brick and-mortar, which arrogates to itself the proud title of a British House of Commons. But even on the Hon. Baronet's own ground of " ancient associations," we hold that the site of St. Stephen's should be removed. There are quite as many painful as proud " associations" connected with We cannot forget, even while thinking of CILkTIIAM and Fox, that it was the House which set in motion every crusade against liberty that the last century has known—that it was the House which worshipped PITT, and went on its knees be fore CASTLEREAGH—that it was the despotic origina tor of the Septennial Bill—of the laws against the Catholics and the Dissenters, and—coming down to later times—of the Irish Courtmartial Acts—the Gagging Bills—the Corn Laws—and God knows how many hundred other laws, that are remembered only by their transcendent absurdity. " Associa tions" like these will, we fear, more than counter balance those inspired by the recollections of a CHATIIA3I, a Fox, or a CANNING. The sooner therefore, on Sir R. INGLis's principle, they are got rid of, the bitter. Mr. HOWARD, like Sir ROBERT, opposed the mo tion, in a style and with a spirit that threw the House into strong convulsions. Because soldiers stood within a space of eighteen incites, therefore the Hon. Member was of opinion that senators should sit within the same limits. The Romans, he added, never altered the size of the Forum Ru manum, therefore it was incumbent on the House to exhibit a classic hostility to elbow room. Upon this principle, the best possible recommendation of a House of Parliament is, that it should bear a close resemblance to the pit of a crowded thearre—that it should subject its inmates to the combined de lights of dislocation and suffocation. After some few remarks • from Mr. O'CoNNELL and Mr. Duri.- DAS, Mr. HUME's motion was agreed to, and a Committee appointed. In the House of Commons, last night, Mr O'CoNNELL moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Irish Jury laws, more especially as re spected Juries in criminal cases, and also to assimi late the Irish law regarding special Juries to that of England, and to extend the old law of ballot for choosing juries in criminal cases. The Honourable Member added, that if Ministers would pledge themselves to bring in a Bill on the subject, be would not press his motion. Lord ALTHORP re plied that he considered himself pledged to a mea sure on the subject, and that one would very soon be brought into the House of Lords, but that he would offer no opposition to the present motion. There is a manly straightforwardness about this that tells well for the sincerity of Government in their desire to ameliorate the condition of Ireland. Let them but be as prompt and decisive in their conci liatory as they have shown themselves in their coer cive measures, and we shall entertain no fears for the result. Mr. O'CONNELL'S motion was agreed to. On Mr. HUDSON'S bringing forward a motion last night, to reduce the salaries of all persons em ployed in the public service, and all superannuation allowances, Lord ALTHORP took the opportunity of specifying a number of reductions which had been made, and observed that he expected shortly to be able to make still further reductions. His Lordship added, that there was a Committee appointed to look into the Board of Excise, and the House would be satisfied that the inquiry would be pro perly made, and that regulations would be adapted, whereby, if it were possible, many officers would be reduced, when he mentioned that the Hon. Gentleman appointed to that Commission was his Right Hon. Friend, Sir H. PARNELL With respect to the Board of S►amps, and to the collection of taxes, it was intended that in the country the distribution of the one, and the collec tion of the other, should become the duties of one officer. In both these latter departments it was intended to reduce several of the Commissioners. These were the intentions of Government—these the views of economy it had. Without for a mo ment considering patronage, Government was re solved to make a reduction of officers where ever it could be made, and to make that reduc tion immediately, without postponing it to such a period that its original intentions might be forgotten. These observations are cheering, and will give great satisfaction to the country. Let but Ministers act promptly and boldly up to the spirit of them, and they will fix themselves on a rock of adamant. No opposition will have the slightest power to harm them, if they only keep constantly in view Lord ALTHORP'S memorable declaration, that " the days of patronage are over." We are glad to learn, from Lord BROUGHAM'S speech of last night, on introducing a Bill for the amendment of the law in certain parts of its ad ministration, that his Lordship still bears in mind his great measure for bringing justice to every man's door. We are only astonished at the long delay which has taken place since his first announcement of an experimental Bill for Kent and two northern counties, without anything having been done to forward a mea sure which so much concerns the people. The House of Lords has certainly not been very much engaged, and the Bill is already framed. If there be many clauses in ir, they may be left blank, as those in the Irish Coercive B 11 have been; and certainly with so many law Lords in the House of Peers as there are at present, a Bill of the kind would have a good chance of being there brought into a practical shape,and have all its impeding clauses smoothed down, before be ing presented to the Commons. We are willing to give Lord BROUGHAM credit for having a valid reason for the delay, as he must be as anxious as a man can be, to remove the evils he so clearly sees ; but we trust we shall not much longer have to com plain of " hope deferred." Last night papers arrived from New York, dated the 16th February ; of the two subjects of interest before in doubt, viz., the election of the President and the Tariff question, only one has been settled. That one is the Presidental election, which has been decided in favour of General JAcx.soN, the votes for the respective candidates being as follows : For Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee 219 For Henry Clay, of Kentucky 49 For John Floyd, of Virginia ll For William Wirt, of Maryland Mr. MARTIN VAN 13uREN was at the same time elected Vice-President, by a majority of 140 over Mr. SARGEANT, of the state of Pennsylvania, who came nearest to him. The Tariff question was in state quo. The new Tariff proposed by the Government, and given in The Sue about a month back, had not been agreed to by Congress. On the other hand, Mr. CLAY, of Kentucky, had introduced a Tariff Bill of his own into the Senate, which had been read a first arid second time, and, on the 13th February, was re ferred to a Select Committee. The principle on which it proceeds, is by annually taking off ten per cent. of the duty on a'l imports—the duty on which exceeds 20 per cent.—till the duty is reduced to 20 per cent. He also proposes that, in addition to the articles which may now be imported duty free, the following articles from and after the 30th of September, 1833, until the 30th of September, 1842, may also be admitted duty free, viz. : " Bleached and unbleached linens, manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be the component material of chief value, coming from this side of the Cape of Good Hope, and worsted stuff goods, shawls, and other manufactures of silk and worsted. That from and alter the 30th day of September, IS-0, the fol lowing articles shall be admitted to entry free from duty, to wit: unmanufactured cotton, indigo, quicksilver, opium, tin in plates and sheets, gum arabic, gum Senegal, lac dye, madder, madder root, nuts and berries used in dyeing, saffron, turme ric, woad or pastel, aloes, ambergris, Burgundy pitch, cochi neal, camomile flowers, coriander seed, catsup, chalk, coculus indicus, horn plates for lanterns, or horns, other horns and tips, India rubber, manufactured ivory, juniper berries, musk, nuts of all kinds, oil of juniper, manufactured rattans and reeds, tortoise shell, tin foil, shellac, vegetables used princi pally in dyeing and composing dyes, weld and all articles em ployed chiefly for dyeing except prussiate of potash, chromate of potash, aquafortis and tartaric acids, and all other dyeing drugs, and materials for composing dyes. That from and after the 30th September, 1542, all articles not exempted from duty shall pay an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent." Mr. CALHOUN, the representative of South Carolina in the Senate, had given his approbation to this Bill, so that if it should pass, we might look upon the dispute which threatened a dissolution of the Union as settled. The Committee of the House of Representatives, which had been appointed to in quire into a branch of the question, had made a re port, strongly deprecating the employment of force. They say— " The interest in the question from which it has originated is not limited to a single State, but extends to an entire section of the country; and among the unhappy results of the applica. tion of force, there is reason to fear that, from a controversy between the general Government and a single State, it would ex tend to a conflict between the two great sections of the country, an d might terminate in the destruction of the Union itself." This is the enlightened view to take of the question, and if the South Carolinians will only on their side consider how much they have to lose by a sepa ration from the Union, even if successful in attain ing it without great loss of blood and treasure, they wisely accept the comp remise which the 1 ! 6 , will .the gislature, as far as we can see, appears ' t make with them. F r e n ch Papers contain a report o f the death °E t' to te at ti Duchess of BERRY, which seems, howeve on no foundation. 00 We have seen a gentleman who left Omopo the the sth ult. He states that t he sickness ng c troops was diminishing daily, and that Sollo had an effective army of 14,000 men, besides 3, , national guards. The enthusiasm of the inhabitslith; far from having abated, had so increased tha t t o EMPEROR had issued an order restrainivg hem from taking any part in active service, esrer,, under . circumstances of great emergency rid' Fir!l s ‘s ions, with the exception of salt fish a nd .at ab •e u re scarce, but of those articles there wag get 0 ndance. The Miguelites had hombarded.o:i town every night, but without effecting oil in i ll worthy of notice. They continued also 10 5 1 ; Mar 1 d the entrance of the Douro; but the ease . e d which embarkation and disembark ation were Or r ' to on at the Foz, rendered this of litt le conseqorrice the Constitutionalks. The Chevalier DE BARBOZA, A A 6' ol a very favourable reception t h e U nd er —e pi for Foreign Affairs to the Portuguese itegenio'betl just left town for Oporto. His Excellenclo vh-gitb but recently arrived from Pal is, where he e t r ment, had a long conference with Lord 14 ho d, s \ T v o e Non Portuguese affairs before he left Elig 0 . understand that the Chevalier is chat ed 16 at press to Don PEDRO bi the great regret f p►Y Cabinet at at the dismissal of the Marquig 0 MELLA. from the French 6 0 00 - •' 00 1 1 The official accounts received by our tx°leted from Lisbon fully confirm what has been sts. to the sickness in the Miguelite army. - - - sfr.n. We understand that the motion for th e e chisement of the Jews will be warmly suPP et i e ts B most ll of what is called the Radical Par.itY:lid of f c c use of Commons, and that none of the t o t, almost success Toveron certain. w m i 1 0 l t o i o ff n er i a s : y t h o eprpeofosirter re r g o: e : e d 0 0(1 T; 111: II; AN BE Si tOP I ; AT E thp atio th e 144 irnm 1 14, Lirett an 4 est* tr i d: t Ptile o f T h t 2, ..2 2 k Se f4 V2I . orlon, fm ,rwy, ° l cp 4 1' ABS( ) U TE . 1 44 R TO BANK NOTICE.-(THIS tr , At the usual weekly meeting held by the DI ed, 110.1 Bank of England, the following notice was ad°P,. t he 7 J V made public this morning.—ln consequence c" abundance of capital in the City, the Directors Juice advance money at 3 per cent : A 0 4 ' " Bank of Englan"'f SOS " The Governor and Company of the Bank-st,the do hereby give notice, that on and after the 7th in de poPi,i be ready to receive applications for loans, Wi n re ds e eO ri s , Exchequer Bills, East India Bonds, or other apPOAi pee, such loans to be repaid on or before the 16th Al'" n d to P e interest at the rate of 3 per cent. per annuol• a" sums of not less than 2,000/. d••••••MNIMIIIIIIIIMM....... THE MARKETS.(THIS CORN EXCHANGE. 01°10 0' + 1 0 { The arrivals of most kinds of Grain this Wee k th e re - N 4 ' O v T e h r t y ' dull l‘' h ea tr t a t d r e ad r e or re a m ll w ait r is ts w e it x li c o e u p t t asnuypevrafirniact.ion2l9 ow, and Pease unaltered. Oats and Flour as last not"' ARRIVALS. 1091 Wheat. Barley. Oats. I 6, 61° .1 English 4,730 qrs. 7,340 qrs. 3,11 0 ::: 1 :1,5 . Irish 6OO - 12, 00 / 1 Foreign. - - Ji SMITHFIELD MARKET' a s in di r/., This day's supply of each kind of fat stockiiuttoPp both as to quantity and quality. The trade ,of ;1 1 '01;4 and Veal, was somewhat brisk, with other kin"; s'PLI dull, at barely Monday's quotations. Mulch Covi.,,sew numerous, went off heavily at last week's priceSzl ,09 1 ' horns, with her small Calf, moducing barely v'j O f llo o ' fi N PRICES PEA STONE OF SIAS. TO SINKS s. d. to Inferior Beasts 22 2 6 Large Lambil .... 6t Second quality ditto 210 3 4 prime small din; g Prime la , ge Oxen 3lO 4 0 Large coarse 6 Prime Scots, &c 4 '2 4 4 Prime small di tto, M ' , 9 0 I 0 Inferior Sheep 243 0; Large Hogs ..... 4 jee Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4 Small PorkerslOs.lo Coarse-woolled ditto 5 0 5 2 Suckling Calves 12,10 SouthdownWethers 5 2 5 6 R IC QuarteroldPiP e l SUPPLY, AS PE CLER'S STAT. r . Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I A go 347 1,870 145 ) NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MA l< xll4 At per stone. by the Carcass. 0. 0 i l! to s. d. • .. Beet, inferior 202 2 I Mutton, inferl° r .. 0. Ai - middling 2 2 2 6middling.. 5 it -- prime large 2lO 3 4I -. prime••% 5 1 ' - prime small_ 3 4 3 6 Pork, large ''''''' .... V; al 3 4 5 0 -small .•••••••• 411 c1 e 4ai, NV-t ‘t.,N 't btV • Ith t.„ Wi s te • a :, aq 4 0 }} ..... I! t fit 'l CITY, TWELVE O'u si t ,cll l „th t ,' , 4: . a f O ntr e , A 1h t 'tad to fi Quebec papers to the 10th February, and ' f r ee same date, have been received at the North an d I/ 1 ° ... rican Coffee-house. , t i4rt , e t ina4 , t The Canadian Correspondent and the Pair_° t of 'tkr bet r' t published Lord Goderich's despatches on the cuhi' - e d tl e r ... oi . .. zie's grievous petition, which the AssemblY r e , f ,tofF B 0 4 001)0er These documents amounted to no less than '2O qu",:fsD' s lt, t y jyio r hair The medical practitioners of Quebec have sr 1 ,,1,01,1,;,•,,.. tradiction to the report that the cholera had ag',: r ett , ... in that city, stating that not a single case had oa t ' . 11i t t 4 ,t114 %1 14;' ..... morning (iitt':kf, (From a Boston Paper received this 4 1 e .... .4r,d 11, 44 9 t i t ,t At-41; SOUTH CAROLINA. We learn that in pursuance of the orders of Washington, the British ship Rogers, Stewart, fr° :eri v ,,Olyli o rte , and Spanish ship Herntoso, from Havannali, hav e in O:pig' I ,lll,; l garty"..'" to in the roads by the United States revenue forc e ' otf ti l Otto bour. This is the first act of the general Gove rn it l' ° !tr i .... if followed up, must bring it in collision with us. 0 0 1 / 44 . 0 qi tto t ant e l e done at the very moment that a disposition hasbither Ri: t t t '`.lll •••• on the part of our people to forbear until the end ° rerk.fi'sBB4°, fit fa'i;; session of Congress. fa il / According to the accounts received by the Some ti ° ,o" l'i4 l p,o t :.„ kat morning from Frankfort it appears, that for ve i '1 1,,,,, t t'et 41 '41J i .. secret meetings have been held at a place three W ag e e ,/ O h o st th e ^ th Ra n above town, where they were conspiring against -, et ba k ( h. 44, of Germany. It is also certain that the German 1 1 1 , no ° ( 1 ?8(% . 4 . 1) tri, to be arrested at Hamburg, several persons, to t ' e i l t erll twenty-two, amongst whom is a Polish officer. P., Ey, I'l - - THE FUNDS.-(THIS D 1 d iad t l '‘ THE FNDS. 01l We understand by the private U letters from ;tie D new Ambassador to this country was expecte d t° e t i T V ture either this day or to-morrow. The estafette from Paris is ofminor importa nCe. t, or b t' Funds have improved. , a ~, Consols opened at the same price they le . " io '' • RB% 3.( 2 for the Account, with little doing. ,DIC We are still without news from Portuga l, t il l anxiously looked for by the merchants. o,e9j eo In the Foreign Market there is a slight lair' i l s Securities. 1' 0' CI - PAS . 4 too e We have seen the prospectus il o i f i t L he F P;nj ect :t r e 4l 7, i s% Portuguese State Loan, said to be cont fre 110 — o by Messrs. T. J. Oulrequir and Jauge of 11015; the 40 millions of francs, at the price of 67 1 4 f r3nc- , 1 06-. ot ° Rentes, to be paid in ready money, and the i n e ja o 4 o, be received to the 15th March, 1833 ; princ i P7o9 ° ,,' the military subsidy of the cities of Lisbon 3°,4000'0 in case of insufficiency all the revenues of the , Agents in London for this loan are Messrs' ell 3 % Nephew, and Co. A c 6 ; 1 We have also seen a decree in the Oporto obe the 27th of January, by which the Rege nc Y of the Gen: Portugal, considering all acts emanating frort:,4 00, of Don Miguel, since the 25th of April, al and declaring in the name of the ,Q,ueen that 000, „ t anticipated payments, and other contracts, bu r o y Y e Treasury of Portugal, henceforth made vvith,,,,..ogn, daY e e ' cbiee,t,yo,nosirdeCroerdpoasrantuioilll,anedityhoeird.Portuguese or 1 1, si 4 Consols, which were in the early part of the t, 3 01 the Account, are not quite so good at Pr esen 13" quoted 88 sellers. of SP nisr Foreign Securities, with the exception SinceU to tn present g te h a o b u o r v ; have also receded. owing, it is said, td the Saving Bank s having n e n'Ci" Consols are now SS THRE W' Consols for the Account, SS 1 - ti• 0 ,0,0 0‘. / CLOSING PRICES.--FOUR 872_ Danish ........... Consols Greek .......... Dittofor Account St 4 •••• Mexican •• ." Brazilian Bonds Peruvian . ....... Buenos Ayres — eCobrais'o' Russia n.....•,• ' Chilian Ditto — Columbian 1824 — Spanish •••• have s no t, nnseocodoso,cordt, ------.00•"'" - iii 4 6, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY 311 U RD 0 Y - SUN Orricx, 112, STRAND. Lorivor.