The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-07 00:00:00

, . . . , . , LITERATURE. THE REVENUE. .votts against the confession of subjection, and ae. , of snug Tivortou eleetions,--the justifier of a sank stockrai S OF sToCKs l9 7 s l% l D e A w Y s a pe T r o c tit e e nt o'CLOCK. cordingly most men will wear opinions correspond. Manchester massacre ; but he has the advantage of LA -------"" RDNER'S CYCLOP.ZEDIA, No.XXXVIII, No. I. ing with their compelled actions. Now, is there no percent. Red 8 7 1,4% 6% India Stock shut ')itto Bonds... 38 36 39 34 pm. having mixed a little with the people,—has learnt LONDOIii, 1833, ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the Rims= of GREAT evil in the fictitious, the coanterfeit opinion which i i per e c r Cent Cone, -- South Sea Stock ..».»..... 96% er3BRITAIN, in the YEARS and QuAR!ERs ended sth January must thence extensively prevail ? and should the 'ltto Red• 1832, and sth January, 1833 showing the Increase or De. , ballot substit u t e s il ence f or it, c t would morality, truth. 7 v &si P r n e n n . t iv. -•• 96 S c lew D e l n tto t. Ann. 1751 and policy suffer by the change? In these few in- t per Cent. 1826 106%%1i % Ex. Bills, X1,000...4S 50 46 on- . *, necessi.y of securing his seat for Liverpool from the cursory glance we have been able to t ';-' ~,, g 4 rPar ei lank Long Ann to expo, S , Fi: a E-, - .1,, stances we have worked out our rule of considering his . 5 , 18,fto Ditto ....W0... 4 48 0 5 5 0 0 4 46 6 p o m in: obliges his Lordship to profess liberality with cast at it, is written with candour and impartia- 47. 64 8 5 c ) -• s' objections to secret voting, with reference to the ef- cse!.. 10, 1859 17% 5-16 Ditto * " -. Small Ditto Commercial .........— pm 7.1 ° K ° H.> 5 f,o, 2.0 2 11'6' P Jan. 5, 1860 - Ditto Advertised -elm regard to the trade with China, but upon other lity, certainly with spirit. The volume possesSes t V,s, g § '3: p t 3 feet of the same supposed circumstances in open Jan. 5, 1880 - Bank for Account-. 193% 4% "iv "'2 .5. 7 ..3 ci 'D i 7 F rJ. voting ; but it is not enough to show that the vices prils, 1880 ..... - India for Account --- Cons. for Jan. 23....88r 7i 81 7i .-, z , ~, W , 0 a - . ~, o z, g lingering in the fi rst case, will always be found fa, tan. 5 ' P 4 7 " s," 3 .:2 - 5.'4- question of Church Reform, for exam we are and copious index.„ 1.1 E." g. more extensively and injuriously prevailing in the ,k PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . ( !i g st ia ri n an ßo l3 . 7 s ds 90 Peruvian Bonds ..... ........ 104 as certain that Lord SANDON Will • v against ___,.... 4 )' 2. . ' .4=- - • a ,< latter : for the ballot will not long suffer the men- I ^744 7 Ditto Account BYRON'S WORKS. VoL. XIIL ro ig. 5 P 'i fel 2 ' Paw . Wto r e ., dacity or the hypocrisy, which are the products of Ditto Account 77% 7 Portuguese Bonds 4 9 -14 Ministers (if their plan be any thing like what M` gc , . - Ditto Account LONDON, 1833. F. 4 :: Li, E - . . 9, - ~, bribery or intimidation, to exist. By discouraging ir g i t i o an Acco n u d n s t... .... -48% % Regency Scrip 4g sd - is. it is reported to be), as we are that his father, 0 , .-• - • and and baffling the attempts, it ultimately does away luenos Ayres Bonds - Ditto Account 4 1 5 dia. The present volume comprises the tragedies of t 5 n G' 4 ii Ditto Account 20% 1% Prussian Bonds lOl% Lord HARROWBY, laughed in his sleeve, when cl. Ei .- g a:E - ' with the effect.—Examiner. 'hilian Bonds 16% Ditto Account " Sardanapalus" and the " Foscari," the wild r, s , ~, F s' Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 the CHANCELLOR proclaimed his son as drama of the " Deformed Transformed," and 2r: a. ' g ----- Columbian Bonds ........ ..... 9% Russian Bonds, 1822 lO2 g al .E,•' 9, P.l WHAT IS THE DUTY OF THE NEW Ditto Account Ditto Account 102% a Liberal in the House of Lords. Lord . . , E . PARLIAMENT ? Ditto Bonds, 1824 lol i New Loan 91%34 th e magnificent drama entitled " Heaven and 2 , a a rr , . Ditto Account 10% Spanish Bonds, 1821 1634% SANDON has been` returned for Liverpool ; Earth "ofthe finest that , one ..c.n co , z .„'-'.P.S 3 - J'' 5. ____. hinish Bonds 70% Ditto Account 16% (From Merle's Weekly Register.) Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 18.3 ......... - and it may be that Mr. THORNELY ever composed. The embellishments, as usual, :g g g i s k ,p 6 • .' Iq a §V 5- P P. .:- I .:..5 , .-..... , ..-.... z - ~... If the privileges of a Member of Parliament are rie i sn o rt 73 n o d n s ds, ,025 29% French Renter , sp. c. 101E150(4%. will not succeed in obtgAfip . g legal sr•o; 5 c 7, I i'i ' '''' - - -...i .. .4 arc excellent. They are engraved by Finden, k e.-Q '- ':-1 -. 'zip - - F.•.: . § Y . - s ' many, his duties are also numerous. He may be at. Ditto Account (— Exchange 251 80c. corm lion b which it was accom . embarrassed man, and cheat his creditors of capture. Nle r mzn A ll e o en n u d n s, t s per cent . 1 - 14 —3 Ex Pe c i ii c an n e .. gr . 8,7), c p y , from designs by Turner. From the preface to ~..= ~. = - - - I t, -,p c..., I - ~ ~.. ,c Exchange . 2 , ii 3!4 2i the disgrace is to his supporters, not to He may be a vain man, and glory in the MP. IL Ditto, 6 per cent 25 ,Dutch Scrip 'l' this volume (which we should add is full of ..-atc - 11, ..!1 ::;-i - z .., -.. A..--- - f ly -?, .g- g.E.,- may be a merchant or a banker, and gain 3501. per le D apo itT ta A n ccount 25% 5, Ditto!Account 43% 2% 34, ponents, who may rejoice in the certainty of - French Scrip _4% pm. - brief , pertinent annotations from the pens of § § §i ...''' 2 §1316 Y -s ' 4 annum by his franks and the privilege of receiving ultimate triumph. His Lordship m ay shuffle g PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. many of our best writers) we learn that, owing r. ~.... - I , = ..-: his letters free of postage. He may be a man of Paid. Per Share., 'co •-• "..a lo ...,„, w Seitai 4 :1 4 ~.. 0 ' talent, climbing his way to distinction, and may fino kngio Mex. Min. Co. ties. at 5/. pm.t zino-s;4 the cards as l on g as he pleases ; not another to an accumulated mass of interesting materials, aV, ; : - .1 p a p :4 5,...:-... e .,:al :4, R. a;'. ; the M.P. step the surest niche in the rock which he I ta z nos Minin g Compan Y , £l5O 142% -. game will his party win; not another chance will Ulan Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 46% this edition, instead of being, as was originally Pc. .B c 8 g g " g "fig § l' IF. § •:'' ' has to climb. These are some of the privileges and Ditto National 17% 16 % his father have of being prime Minister, unless, advantages of a Member of the House of Commons. Ditto tto S c t , . 3e J a o e. fin Del Rey 5 3% SY , indeed, it be such a chance as was offered intended, restricted to fourteen volumes, will be :.--. ,s, _cti = = -•-mow ri Ic. _,, What are his duties ?To attend nightly in hi , - .ritish Iron Mining Company £5O IS eltended to seventeen. If the extra volumes - 57; ..P. = Ys; - T4 zii -- 4 LI - n:l'i A iz 6 P c 4 l x v : a n fi g iin am c p oz. at 5/. pm.) 4 1 t54 , 74 him when Earl GREY and his colleagues re- F. 2 -§ cl. F § E zl§nE'q nig Fs P seat—to devote his days to the demands of his con- contain as much novel matter as those already - . stituents, and to the study of the best means of ten- seal del mining Association ll 2 g4 signed, in May last. Would lie like the re p s- • ' üblished, we shall rejoice at this addition. it • ,:-..:: s .. , I,i ,p.; .. ti ... s tlirS; T imi ltn cio n . g ass. C 0....,.., pm ) — 19% t..,,, „, 1 dering a service to the public at large —to vote ho- , Jetted Mex.4o 5% 65% tition of such a chance ? § fai 6 .3. N EsIP " '4 t.' . . - 1 1 1 ',„Er, neatly and fearlessly—to defy the (Treasury) devil ki l lran tto ce N A w re S l c n i s i trance Co 10 84 8% --- "" 1 " . " ---- THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) .. g 1 2 , g § " r 4 t' -.-. l i § IM I and all his works . As he is virtually the represen- orotector Insiirance Comp. '" %%strat a Tian Co. tative of nearly 50,000 persons, to say nothing of 2534 6% ad Company ............. ..... . l7 CITY, TWELVE O ' CLOCK. . 0 , ..... 46 % has been no answer received from the Dutch . 4 ID Sl3 . PP :-. l'' his fellow-subjects outrc mer although he may norm- ';eneral Steam Navigation CO. l3 0% Montreal Papers to the 7th of December have been re- p E `co,. F . „ gt§2g § 8 - 0. nally represent less than 100, he must feel that a ' rovincial Bank of Ireland 25 30%. KING. ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. 4" -.... ' •P -....- ' - ' 1 - 4 ---" ' " " "'- heavy responsibility attaches to him. He who is PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 4. . There is every reason to believefrom the unabated continu- § /3 0 t. - E it - § g 7.1,1 t, P . 5- . St. Patrick lnsur.(peiShare) - The French mail of Saturday has not yet ar-commissioned to represent the wants and dement, lank Stock once of the frost and snow that the winter has fairly corn- - s- I , 3 r cent - the rights of 50,000 of his fellow-tubjects, is not an toy. Stock, 3% per cent. 9214 National Ditto •:_-. rived. The Funds on Friday were—Five perß aac, t .-,.. menced. From Quebec they state that the nev i gation '; ''''' :" P STI ' 7 '''''' - P P ''''' i '' !-•• titto, New 92% Patriotic Ditto ordinary man. , per Cent. . ........ ....... ' Hibernian Bank - Cents., 991. 80c. 95c. 75c.; Loan of 1832, was nearly closed for the 'wagon, as respects vessels leaving * = ..: 7 : Pgsp , :-.; bbir , z.— .: the port ; six had sai'ed with a strong westerly wind. a 2 g gii .1 pia bb EI li ?! s " . 7,4 It all men who have obtained seats in Parliament ov. Deb. g percent.... 86% Provincial Ditto 38% Royal Irish Mine Three per Cents., 70f. 60c. 65c. 40c. Ice is now floating in considerable quantities. would think of what they owe to society, we should Royal (anal C c an an s a l l Troel — Imperial Mine The private letters by the Dutch mail state that a 14 ' -„,"' s it sl'7.- : .r. , .., ,,, , ,-, , i ;A; ~- S' 2 : not ask the question which we have put at th 'ity Deb. 4 per cent ..... Mining Co. of Ireland - ____—..........—___ allast Office Deb. 4D. c. Commercial Buildings general opinion prevails at Amsterdam that Eneland and p Jel ,t 8 _a 7 ,1 2 to„,d ?JS 72 Ei. g , ' head of this article. The press, however, owes s still higher duly than the Parliament, for it repre. It AILS. J a c! . a6csizsi 2.. s• ; France will not interfere any further initheir affairs, hut 14 0 "6 - - 0. I: " 4 - ~----- - - - a -- ":. s • trrived. Due. Arrived. Due. for the recent sudden rise in the funds, for which leave it to Holland and Belgium to settle their differences. — sents, nominally and virtually, the entire popularity 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 1 we refer the reader to the article under the usual The letters are rather of a favourable description; z--" - .24 2- ...4 - ..?-- 4-...-?s.l a- lc s., ... o. - - " of the kingdom. If a man may not choose a repre. 0 Brazil 1 0 Jamaica. , ... . . ,;„ a ,:d A ssi lp:,3l,,T 7. .' -' , , s ,1 rP sentative to Parliament, he may be certain of repre- ( o ) It a u r e t tr a s ge A n y a res 0 0 Leeward Islands - 0 King Leopold to the Court of Cessation, by which he §§ t i i 3 5. :i 1.1 '6 3 g fri r g t § I" - g § '' sentation by the press. But for that mode of mak- 2 Dublin 0 ! 0 Lisbon 3 —..........-... L - the Dutch are making new efforts to attack him. „ ..... 0 0 Malta 0 We direct our readers' particular attention to According to the accounts in the French Papers from P .7 , io .1-i t. P ...-....5.mr.rn ing known his grievances, we think he would hay, li France 1 0 Sweden little prospect of redress, even from the reformed 1 Guernset &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford ___o_ the following generous and eloquent appeal Lisbon of the 19th of Dec., Miguel had arrived at his z 2, e s :8 -,2 8 Osi. tr,.l4f II i E six hundred and fifty-eight. head quarters, and reviewed his army, intimating in his 0 *- d F.; `GC ,),,,,,. G LOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. (which we quote from the Times ofthis morning) speech to his troops, that the fate of bie Crown depended - ",:?2 , . The duties of the new House of Commons are, it on the result of a general action. He was to leave on the , 5 FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES, to the justice of the community in behalf of one t: our opinion, lst, to reform the mode by which busi- PALL MALL AND corimuLL. 21st for Lishon previous to the intended attack on Don c , '".3 -a a 2 5 ness has hitherto been conducted in that House — Established 1803. of the most distinguished writers of the day. Pedro. Some 'of D , n Pedro's troops had crossed the I " may ' :7559, silif IT -,=, - 4 1 tg 1I I R to meet at more seasonable hours, so that a mar. CAPITAL ONE MILLION STERLING, the whole Mr. BANIM, the gentleman in question, whose frontiers of Don Miguel's line, and approached Gallina; 8 t t , : ko 0 .-: 'e,.% v r , 2 may not be an exile from his family at that period paid up and invested, thereby affording to the Assured d which caused the Spanish troops to approach nearer to ---* ° a acquaintance is an honour to be covete d of the 24 hours when it behoves every one to pre- an immediate available fund for the payment of the most ' the frontiers of Portugal. a e. side over over his own hearth :to do this effectually extensive lasses, without any liability of partnership. is a writer who has rendered himself celebrated THE FUNDS. IL' 12. ..2@ is' s, , i ij '''' nothing is requisite but economy of speech. There THOMAS COLES, Esq., Chairman, in the world of letters, as a dramatist, a poet, The Funds have experienced a reaction this morning. B C B nnsols, which on Saturday touched 89, and left off ~,,, ~,-,, _ : I 1 f ft ~, ist t - a s . • ' are not ten men in the House of Commons capable EDWARD GOLDSMID, Esq., Deputy Chairman. and above all, as a novelist. In this last cape- Farming Stock Insured g enerally on the Farm. il for the Account, opened atBBi,but immediately went ........„...........-..m... ...sesmeme of cha ming by their eloquence, although there are R a t es and Conditions of Fire and Lifelnsurance,&e, city, he ranks second only to Sir WALTER down to 87i ; since which they have assumed a brighter ee I many who can enlighten by the information anti, e .i co °, 2 1 t .5S 't' 1 1 1 1 I may he hail of t h e C ompany's A gen t s, and a t t he O ffice r SCOTT. His " Tales of the O'Haraa- appearance, and have got up again to 881. We imagine judgment which they possess. No man of real "g I f, I " i§ ‘- i 5 t s, , zi London. there are two causes for these fluctuations this morning— talent requires more than twenty minutes to deliver All Persons whose Insurances with this Company b e _ mily" are marked by extraordinary energy, first, parties realizing on a good profit ; secondly, that a the most convincing truths, and it is a mockery of come due at Christmas next, are requested to take notice, passion, and just, though somewhat stern, views vood deal of stock is to be taken to-morrow ; and another WI C I ti? 1 legislation, in these days of plain dealing, to wa , t , -hat Receipts for the renewal thereof are now ready for reason, perhaps, that it would be dan g erous for the Bulls oc_ F,, gi . g 1 . .g 1 ,..„ 1 . % :, F o I I 4: z.,,, I I 1 Fp t '-' el of Irish character. Passages may be found in the time of the House by an attempted display of deliv e ry at the Company's Offices, and in the hands of their to have so great a rise, fearing that the Bears will not be ;''_.it e z.-12 I '5, the powers of speech. It is important, too, in this respective Agents in the Country, them, and these not a few, which may vie in able to pay their differences on the account day. 3 S c sort of Reform, to see that private bills be no longer Insurances due at Christmas next must be paid on or truth and force of delineation with any thing In the Foreign market Dutch Stock is rather heavy, as smuggled through or defeated, by a miserable fets before the 9th of January. the public are disappointed in not having the answer of No. 11. who have a direct interest in supporting or opposing LIFE INSURANCE. that even the Northern Enchanter himself has the King of Holland to the proposed convention. INCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUND in the Policies issued for the whole term of Life will be rir them, and that committee-men be not allowed to written. We allude more particularly to the We are still without any direct arrivals from Lisbon or QUARTERS ended Jan. 5, 1832 and IEO3. chased on terms to be agree d on with theparties inte- Oporto. absent themselves during the examination of evi- the Nowlans," which is, like Quarters ended Jan. 5 • rested, should they be desirous of surrendering them " Tale of HALF-PAST ONE. deuce, and come down at the last hour to swamp--... the Company. " Anastasius," one of those striking works of We can now partly account for the late and sudden INCOME. 1832 1833 investigation by their votes. To abolish the owes JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. fiction that, once read, are never forgotten. And rise in the Funds, which may, to a very considerable ex of moving an absurd standing order against the ad- London, Dec. 20, 1832. tent, be ascribed to the operations in the money market Customs.-Consolidated Duties 2,282,546 2,775,507 mission of strangers during the debates, and, above this gentleman, thus distinguished, thus exam- b y t h e B an k o f E ng l an d. T wo years past , ow i ng to the S u g a r applicable to the rill, to do away with the paltry practice of exacting A Correct and Complete LIST, GRATIS , g lar y (as those acquainted with him well know), in failure of the harvest, lerge drafts of bullion were sup- Consolidated Fund 1,234,605 - a fee of admission from the public, who have a right of the REFORM PARLIAMENT, to all Pur- plied by the Bank of England, and, to counteract its in- Excise Total Customs 3,517,151 2,77 , ,507 4,265,574 3,966,488 to hear what their representatives have to say. To chasers of RUFFY'S POCKET BOOKS and ALMA. all the social and domestic relations of life, fluence on the Foreign Exchanges, they realised Ex- stamps 1,618,770 1,575,955 divide the public from the private business, in such a PACKS for 1833 ; similar to MARSHALL'S, of which who never yet penned a line that even the most chequer Bills to the extent of three millions. Now the Taxes 1,931,262 1,ti02,823 328,000 338,000 Mr. Ruffy has been Editor, as well as Printer, from their • position is reversed. Bullion flows in copiously from Miscellaneous 33,344 49,133 manner that neither maybe neglected; and, above all, fastidious morality might take offence at—this every q uarter, and the Bank have been replacing their commencement. to fine Members who come into the House drunk. - 0 .., : "" 1,. . ..-. -......... ~,,1 C...., 12......._1... (11........:.4. • re.artfleinnnn ilf,tl7 1;00 nil +l,a 1...,1 -r .;nI,nOCIC in a V....h.n.... Mk ....t.:-I. :..1.,-.. .. ...........e.L. L.— ------1 11.749,101 10.607.906 2dly—Having reformed the mode of conducting the business of the House, to proceed to the passine of those great measures by which alone the prospe rity of the country can be restored, and its tranquil lity be maintained. To reduce the standing army and, by way of rendering a large standing army useless, to insist on the reduction of the army it France, so that the Holy Alliance gang may have ne excuse for betraying suspicion of the French ; the, British Parlament engaging, as an inducement for the concession on the part of France in favour of thf peace of Europe, to assist her, in the event of at tack, against any or all the Powers of the world. To abolish all pensions and sinecures after the deaths of the present holders, and to reduce those which are now chargeable on the State to an amount con sistent with the altered value of the currency and the decreased price of living, as compared with the period when these pensions and sinecures were, Axed. To abolish all useless offices of state—to re duce, by twenty-five per cent., all salaries which are beyond 1,0001., and to establish the principle which prevails in other countries, that the rank in society of a public functionary is not determined b) the money that he receives, but by the character of the office that he holds. To reduce all taxes which press on the industrious classes, or which tend to abridge the comforts of the poor, and to supply the, dtfi( iency occasioned to the revenue, if that defi ciency should not be counterbalanced by the adop tion of a rigid economy and general retrenchment, tm a moderate property tax, which shall affect fairly ane equally all who have the means of contributing to t h e exigencies of the State. To repeal (not reduce) all the taxes on knowledge, and abolish the dutit s on advertisements, so that the trader who ha not a fortune to throw away in advertisements may obtain the publicity necessary for the purposes o' trade. To put an end to the spy system in du revenue, by which innocent men are entrapped, anc rogues who can afford to bribe are suffered to escape To establish a fair and moderate scale of duties upon all the products of industry which it may be still necessary to tax, so as to hold out no temptation to fraud. To encourage colonisation abroad, in places likely to answer the purpose of poor emigrants; and to regulate the price of agricultural labour and pro duce by a revision of the corn laws, so that thi struggle between the agricultural and commercial interests may cease, and the labourer be no longer s pauper upon the soil which his labour has made rich, To reform the laws and the administration of them, so that the poor may have redress against the rich, and the means of obtaining justice be not mots pzpensive than the value of the right claimed. To abolish imprisonment for debt, and make fraudulent concealment or representation on the part of the debtor, an offence punishable to any extent short of death. To reduce the tax on the inventions of human industry, by which the poor man of talent i unable to reap the fru;ts of his intellectual toil, am , instead of exacting :345/. for a patent of invention, to demand, as in the United States of America, only 6/. To abolish flogging in the army and navy. as unnecessary for the purposes of discipline, and as a moral degradation which prepares the mind for the commission of any crime. To emancipate the negroes as soon as it may be done with safety to themselves, without regard to claims fer compensa tion, which have no foundation in Christian right. To tranquillise Ireland by the removal of the present Secretary, ho has set public opinion at defiance, and, by the enactment of impartial and equitabls laws, defeat the repeal demagogues, and hold Ireland by a new tenure, which no system of agitation can destroy. These are a few of the duties of the Reformed Hou-e of Commons. There are many more of equal importance, to which we shall allude at another time. Published by Penny and Son, Bow-lane, Cheapside ; Thorp and Burch, Jewry-street, Aldgate ; and Ruffy. Budge-row, London ; and may be bad of all Bookseller:. ;n town and country. TO CORRESPONDENT& The Letter of " A Friend to Morality and Honesty" shall appear We direct our readers' particular attention to the following generous and eloquent appeal (which we quote from the Times ofthis morning) to the justice of the community in behalf of one of the most distinguished writers of the day. Mr. BANIM, the gentleman in question, whose acquaintance is an honour to be coveted, is a writer who has rendered himself celebrated in the world of letters, as a dramatist, a poet, and above all, as a novelist. In this last capa city, he ranks second only to Sir WALTER SCOTT. His " Tales of the O'Hara Fa mily" are marked by extraordinary energy, passion, and just, though somewhat stern, views of Irish character. Passages may be found in them, and these not a few, which may vie in truth and force of delineation with any thing that even the Northern Enchanter himself has written. We allude more particularly to the " Tale of the Nowlans," which is, like " Anastasius," one of those striking works of fiction that, once read, are never forgotten. And this gentleman, thus distinguished, thus exem plary (as those acquainted with him well know), in all the social and domestic relations of life, who never yet penned a line that even the most fastidious morality might take offence at—this gentleman now lies on the bed of sickness, in a foreign land, forbidden the exercise of those mental faculties by which alone he has hitherto been able to support himself. We can conceive no case that more imperatively demands the prompt, generous interference of the public. Mr. BANIM has given pleasure to thousands ; we hope, therefore, that he will not be suffered to pass away from before our eyes without a hand being raised up in his behalf. Sir W. SCOTT died a victim to the same honourable intellectual exertions that are now bowing down the fine mind of Mr. BANIM. We trust that he will not, like Sir WALTER, be left to sink or swim, as may happen, unaided ; and then, when it is too late, be honoured with public condolences and subscriptions. In the one graphic half line of " Children crying for the unbought bread," the Times places the whole case before us, with a pathos and simplicity that cannot fail to make their way to the heart : " In this day's Times we have inserted some notice of a new literary production from the known and much-ad mired pen of Mr. Banim, author of Tales of the O'Hara Family, the Nowlans, the Fetches, the Croppy, th. Boyne Water, and several dramatic performances of die. tieguished merit, from every one of which the public has derived an amount of pleasure, and from some among them --f motel improvement, but rarely attributable to works of modern fiction. There is no living author who has ex. celled Mr. Banim in a striking portraiture of national manners as exhibited in the middle and inferior classes of Irishmen. By no other hand have the powers or infirmities of Irish nature been more skilfully developed, —no eye has measured with more searching sagacity the deep springs of the most tempestuous movements which characterize the race and agitate the community, nor have terror, pity, and virtuous sympathy been more successfully employed by any novelist of the existing gene. rat,on towards the practical accomplishment of that most useful end, the exposure of mischievous errors and the abatement of national animosities It grieves us to be compelled to add, that this amiably disposed and highly s gifted writer, who has achieved for his n ame a di st i nct i on o honour a ble etya,lebt wanhdichen,dsuorifanrg,asanredgi.hradss etablishe d e r s against . himself p y has never been discharged, now lies in a s i tuat i on too lil.ely o soci to determine whether his influence over the benevolent sensibilities of Englishmen extends beyond the excitement of a cheap commiseration for ideal suffering, or whether among the luxuries of affluent fortune and fastidious mt. shall be nuin. erect that of ministering to a man of worth and genius, broken down by disappointment, visited by the Almighty with severe and protracted sickness, corn mended by his medical friend, on pain of death, to abstaii from labour,—destitute, helpless, with a wife subdued by long pressure of calamity, and children crying ft) , the unbought bread. This is no fiction,—this, unhap pity, is no novel. More minute particulars we shal not go into, but we have heard enough to justify us in declaring that it is humanity towards our readers svhiel , a lone restrains us. Every generous heart will f e el th single fact which we have stated, of Mr. Banim's presen condition, to be a disgrace to the literary and social cha racter of England if it be suffered to continue for another hour. Appeals to individuals, however liberal and bene ficent, would, on such an occasion, be altogether childish. The embarrassments which imminently endanger the li berty of the sick in a strange country (he is at Boulogne) go at once to the destruction of life. To literary men — to the patrons of literature—to the rich, and noble, a n, warm-hearted everywhere, we recommend this case wits cordial good wishes, and not without some confidence. Messrs. Hoare, in Fleet-street, and Messrs. Hopkinson, in Regent-street, Waterloo-place, have kindly offend to receive subscriptions. The lady of Mr. Banira is in town. and will give acknowledgments for tile souls contributed, which it is the sincere purpose of Mr. Banjos, if, t h ro ugh a suspension of toil and sorrow, his health Should be re established, to repay in full." To-morrow. We can now partly account for the late and sudden rise in the Funds, which may, to a very considerable ex tent, be ascribed to the operations in the money market by the Bank of England. Two years past, owing to the failure of Lire harvest, large drafts of bullion were sup plied by the Bank of England, and, to counteract its in fluence on the Foreign Exchanges, they realised Ex chequer Bills to the extent of three millions- Now the position is reversed. Bullion flows in copiously from every quarter, and the Bank have been replacing their Exchequer Bills, which, within a month, has caused a rise from 20 to 50 per cent premium on bills bearing an interest of but two pounds 5 per cent annuities. Another cause fir the rise is, the abstraction of a large portion of the floating stock from the market for conversion:into terminable annuities ; and the house having sold largely beyond the supply of stork at market are obliged to secure themselves in the best way they can. The above two causes have given the public great confi dence, and occasioned great investments in all descriptions of stocks. ribt . LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY '7, 1833. We refer to the Revenue Account for the Quarter just ended, by which it appears that the deficiency is very trifling, being only 29,4731., while the increase on the year amounts to 546,1091. This is the more satisfactory, as in the corresponding Quarter, last year, there was upwards of 160,0001. collected for candle duty. The chief articles in which there has been an increase in the present Quarter are, Customs, 358,583/. ; Post-office, 10,0001.; :Ind Miscellaneous, 13,5221. In the Excise there is a deficiency of 299,0861.; Stamps, 42,815/. ; Taxes, 78,439/. As to the fall ing off in Stamps we are not at all sur prised, for excessive taxation always defeats its purpose. However, we need not enlarge on this topic, now that Lord ALTHORP is 'o make a considerable reduction in the stamp duty during the ensuing Session. On Friday last some of the Corporation worthies of Liverpool gave a dinner to Lord SANDON in honour, the accounts state, of his Lordship's return for that borough ; but as we cannot spare a couple of our columns to the oft repeated and oft refuted sophisms of this pre ter,ded Reformer, we trust our readers will ac cept of this substitute for a report. After dinner his Lordship's health was drank, upon which he took occasion to state how his supporters (the Corporation) had succeeded in resisting an at tempt to domineer over their great town ; how he represented their interests because he was not the organ of the feelings and opinions of a por ,ion of the community ; how unjustly cor ruption had been imputed to his party ; how he was a Reformer, but was deter mined not to go beyond the present Reform ; how he acted upon the principle of supporting his Majesty's Government f possible; how he was cautiously liberal on commercial subjects ; and how he was willing to go into the question of Church Reform, but was unwilling to diminish th e Church Revenue, because, he feared, good man, it was so scanty, that the poor would have to make it up, whereas it was now contributed entirely by the rich. If the past conduct and recorded opinions of Lord SANDON had left us in any doubt as to his future intentions, that doubt would be removed by his present decla rations. His Lordship in other times would have been a thick and thin Tory,—a scoffer of those " farces p " county meetings,—the admirer Mr. T. P. COOK closes his engagement on Tu, sday next, at Covent-t ardt ; after which he proceeds $9 Liverpool, to peat= at the " Liver" Theatre there. Miss KELLY intends opening the Strand Thea tre on the 19th inst., under the immediate patronage of his Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Consols have been fluctuating considerably during the morning' : in the early part they were 87i- for the Ac count, and went up to 84 ; since which they have again lowered to 87i i, which is a fall of near one per cent. This decline is attributed to some of the Bulls realizing a good profit, as well as a report that the King of Holland has refused the convention on the part of England and France. We have no account of the arrival of the French mail as yet. The only speculation in the Foreign Market is in Dutch Stock, which is 1 percent. lower than on Saturday. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 87i. We understand thit late on Saturday even ing a communication was received at one of the Embassies from the Hague, stating that the King of Holland professed a disposition to treat, and that he would probably accept the proposal to renew the negotiations, which had been interrupted by the siege of the citadel of Antwerp ; but that he would annex so many conditions and reserves to his acceptation of the proposal as to amount to a refusal. The LORD CHANCELLOR and his two brothers, JAAIRS BaOUGHAM, Esq., M.P., and WILLIAM BROUGHAM, Esq., M.P., are at present on a visit to their venerable mother at Brougham Hall. —Kendal Chron. IMPORTANT NEW WORKS.—The following are announced for immediate publication, by Mr. BENT LEY, New Burlington.atreet LIFE of SIR WILLIAM HOSTE, Bart., by Lady HARRIET HOSTE, 2 vols. COLONEL MACKINNON'S NARRATIVE of the ORIGIN and SERVICES of the COLDSTREAM GUARDS. 2 voli. _ 111. DUNLAP'S ANECDOTES of the AMERICAN THEATRE. 2 vols. TWO YEARS AND A HALF in the AMERICAN NAVY ; comprising the Journal of a Cruise to England. ,Ind in the Mediterranean and the Levant, nn hoard of the United States frigate Constellation, in 1829-30-31. By E. C. NINES. V. The SKETCH-BOOK of FASHION. By the Au thor of " Mothers and Daughters." 3 vols. We learn with great satisfaction that Mr. WESTERN, the late Member for Essex, is to be immediately raist.d to the Peerage. We hail this as an additional proof f the cordial good wishes of his MAJESTY to all those who, ike Mr. WESTERN, have been the stanch advocates to , he principles and opinions of Ministers. Tlie Toties of Essex wi►l perceive in this mark of his MAJESTY'S favour to Mr. WESTERN, that their attachrgent to the inveterate toes of the Government finds no sympathy in the highest voter of the State. We nay add, as further evidence of he disposition of bis MAJESTY to support his present Mi tigers, and to mark his sense of the conduct of those who have aided the Ministers in their struggle for th, teople's rights, that the Marquis of CLEVELAND and thl Marquis of STAFFORD are to be made Dukes.— Times. MR. BULWER.—The editor of the New Monthly Magazine has commenced in the present num ber of that periodical, a series of papers somewhat simil in style and design to the " Conversations with an Arnhi ions Student," which some months since attracted s o nuch attention. They appear under the name of "Ti ,e .%lo fern P.atonist," and will endeavour, according to the writer's declaration to diss.-rt gracefully, and in the un• oretending tone of a friend, upon some of the grave sub jects of human contemplation, calling in the aid of philo sophy, poetry, and the milder and more refined letters. NO. H. INCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUND in the To Cash brought to this Account to replace the like sum issued, or to be issued, out of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland. for Supply and other Services To Cash brought to this Account from the Civil List Supplies, &c 11,749,101 508,794 74,161 10,6u7,9i6 12,332,4156 236,144 10,844,05 f o Quarters ided Jan. 5. CHARGE. Permanent Debt Terminable Annuities Interest on Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund Sinking Fund The Civil List Other charges on the Consolidated Fund, including Civil Government Services formerly paid out of the Civil List, of the Hereditary Reve nues of the Crown Total Charge Total Surplus The Amount of Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended and paid off out of the grow ing produce of that Fund for the Quarter ended Oct. 10, 1832 The Amount issued in the Quarter ended Jan. 5, 1832, in part of the sums granted by Parliament out of the Consolidated Fund for Supply Services The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, Quarter ended Jan. 5, 1833 The probable amount of Exchequer Bills required to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund, Quarter ended Jan. 5, 1833 7,845,573 420,577 12,688 127,500 395,777 8,802,095 3,529,961 12,332,056 7,826,449 428,833 3,511,352 6,965 116,447 127,500 333,406 8,840,00 2,064,030 2,004,050 10,844,050 3,500,108 1,507,302 5,007,410 Mrs. HODGES (late Miss NELSON), Of Co vent-garden, has taken a lease of the Chichester Theatre, and is now in town forming a company, which will be complete in all the departments of the drama, next week. THE ENGLISH THEATRE AT PARIS.— This speculation, under the management of Miss SMITH SON, seems to droop, although, from the popularity of tha lady among the French, much might reasonably have been expected from it. But g ood actresses do not always make good managers of theatres. Miss SstrrHsow ha. been much applauded, as usual, but we think it an error in judgment to select the turgid and prepo4terous tragedy of June Shore to make her debut before a French audience. OLYMPIC THEATRE.—During the perform ance of My Eleventh Day, at this theatre on Saturdd) evening, Mr. Ltszot; was seized with sudden indisposition, apparently a spasmodic attack, which totally incapacitated nirn from proceeding with his part. He was led off tin .tage seemingly in cunsiderable pain ; the curtain fell, and after a delay of about a quarter of an hour, Mr. VINING an nounced to the audience that two medical gentlemen who ad been sent fur had declared that it would be dangerou for Mr. LISTON to attempt making his appearance again that evening. Mr. VINING added that Mr. Lamm ha , . b.en confined to his house by illness for the last thre weeks, and had left it to resume his theatrical duties only because it had been represented to him that much disap pointment would be occasioned if he did not appear during the Christmas week. The audience then acceded to Mr. VININO's proposal that the Water Party should be substi tuted for hill or Cure, the third piece advertised in th,- hills, and in which Mr. Lis-rot; was to have appeared. Mr. WEBSTER at this short notice undertook Mr. LISTON'S character in the Water Party, and acquitted himself very creditably. The audience, as may be supposed, weri touch concerned at the illness of their favourite actor, but the slip-slop of Mrs. ORGER, as Mrs. Deputy Butts, in t h e Water Party, quickly dispelled the gloom that for a tune pervaded the theatre, and made its walls ring again, is they were wont to do, with peals of hearty laughter. INQUEST ON MRS. SANDYS.—This morning a respectable Jury summoned at the Bull and Mouth Inn, co inquire touching the death of the unfortunate woman, who was killed by her husband, GEORGE SANDYS on cher, in Pinstone-street. Atter hearing evidence at ;real. length, the Jury almost immediately returned a vet , fict of " Wilful Murder." Upon this verdict being re turned, the Coroner issued his warrant for the committal o Samna to York Castle, there to take his trial at the en ,uing assizes. The inquest did not conclude till eight o'clock in the evening.—Sheifitld Mercury of Saturday. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. i AND 6.—Sailed his Maje 4 l' sip M debar, for the Downs; and his Majesty's.ship Fo' rester, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived hie MO' jetty's ship Childers, from the Downs. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 4 AND s.—Wind Brittol, Paul, to New York, put back leaky. FALMOUTH, JAN. 4 AND s.—Wind N.E. to E., freli breezes.—Arrived the Five Brothers, Cozen, from Nee foundland ; and Falmouth packet, Shugg, from St. AP chael's. Off port the Sampson, Chadwick, for NO York ; and Gun, Douglas, for St. Michael's. MARGATE, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Jean, Gorman, frO o Limerick. lavEurooL, JAN. s.—Arrived the Seaforth, Robed ion, and Chri•tina, Hogarth, from Demerara ; and JO May, from Cadiz. Sailed the Bencoolen, Powell, for Ce ion ; Hibernia, Smith, for Singapore ; Calcutta, Wad, 'or Bengal ; and M argare t, T ay l or , f or t h e Cape of Cilof Hope. GREENOCK, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Margaret and JO' Winter, from Mauritius ; Jemima, Dunlop, and JO° M'lmoy, Jump, from Demerara. DEAL, JAN. N \V.—Arrived from the 0 P. : and sailed the Cop ern i cus , M ay , f or M a d ras. Sa i le d Majesty's ship Stag and a French corxette fer the es/ ward, on a cruise. Th e com bi ne d squa d ron, cons i st i ng the following ships, remain :—His Majesty's ships Dad ;al, Talavera, Revenge, and Larne ; and the French shit Siren, Melpomene, and Endymion. CORY, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Otter, Smith, from Ne foundland. KIRKALDY, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Ceres, Craighd from Rita. ABERDEEN, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Findhorn, WO ) from Riga. LEITH, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Caroline, Milne, f( 4l Riga. SUNDERLAND, JAN. s.—Arrived the Stanfield, Debit .on, from Dantzic. HULL, JAW. s.—Arrived the Jane Velet, Gale, frd Riga ; and Ebenezer, Welsh, from Lisbon. The Norden, Willemsal, from Stevinger and St. 0, 6 'ut into Mar g at e , w ith ru dd er di sa bl e d an d l ea k y, b a d eeo assisted off Margate Sands. The Helen, Brodie, from Riga to London, put El.inore, with damage, having been on shore. The Russian ship Atlantic, from ---, was abandon' 'y the clews in Nov mber near Kola, and it is stye vent to pieces. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY) OLD COURT. John William Laird, a young man of very respect .ppearance, a stationer in Bishopsgate•gtreet, was indict or selling divers forged stamps, well knowing them it' niged, with intent to defraud his Majesty. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Scarlett, and Mr. Al! ,:onducted the case for the prosecution and Mr. Adclr h at for the prisoner. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated the case for the 1 4 cation. Mr. Borine, clerk to the Solicitor of Stamps, de? 'o having purchased some stamps, which proved I° , forgeries, of th e pri soner . O n te lli ng hi m there d nany forged stamps a b ou t an d t h at w i tness h ope d t i' w vere good ones, the prisoner replied that be might de' upon their being genuine, as he had them front stamp-office at Somerset-house. Mr. Charles Pressly, Secretary to the Board of Sts° l stated, that at the beginning of November, he a/o s , , •he prisoner's house, in consequence of what he bad le At Mr. Mann's, a stationer in Cornhill. He did no t he prisoner, but left word for him to call at the Su; ffiee. On the followin g d ay h e ca ll e d at t h e S tam p-° Witness said he had got a forged stamp, which he raced to have be e n p urc h ase d f rom hi m ; t h a t ty , .tamp brought to the office by a person named Burr He said he had his stamps at various stationers, 4 , a v ; i m tn in es g s a ß s i k r. D edhi e m aco w n ha o t f George-yard, discounthehad Lti a m il b sow r-st allowed .e said none on bill stamps. Witness asked him of" fiEsides he purchased stamps, and he said from Mr. Royal Exchange, and from Mr. Somers, who Al aim a discount of 5 per Cent. Wi tness sa id he OP loubt that the stamps procured from Mr. S o mers the forged stamps, in consequence of the t i count. urisoner said he received receipt stamps from Sooll well as bills, and therefore the 5 per Cent. discount .t not an inordin a t e discount on hill s an d 9 per cent. being all owe d on rece i pt stamps. discount diked him what proportion the bills bore to the receir t : ought of Mr. Somers, and he said a very smal l Witness then said he bad no doubt it was from that er the forged stamps had come into his possession, shove him to send his stamps to the Stanip-offir; irder that the genuine stamps might be pointed out' , erving, that if hereafter h e so ld a f orge d stamp, be,'" is placed in a v e ry un pl easan t s i tuat i on. The rf 'aid he would send them to the Stamp-office. liscount allowed by the bead office is thirty bill and stamps, if 301. worth be bought at once, and?, vat on receipt stamps. Witness, on recollecting W e .aid he b e li eve d h e to ld t h e pr i soner of the 7 i pet ind not of the 9 p e r c en t. N o di scount was a llo ess than 301. worth. An inspection of stamps was 0r in consequence of this discovery. Cross-examined-.. The first conversation with tt soner was on the 6th Nov., and he had then oP -tamp, and that was for Is. 6d., in his possession , prisoner did not afterwards say that he sent his suit e the ofOre, and that they had r e f use d t o rece i ve thetty ,round that he was too late. Witness had heard'; stationers, in order to get any discount, bougli c i stamps than they wanted. There was no way of $ O l money back from the Stamp-office for spoiled to. The value of all the stamps said to be forged and f ° , the prisoner's, in December, w,,s under 31., and b rit notice so far back as the 6th November. The P had been about nine months in business. Re-examined—On the previous day wit nes s b a d some forged stamps at M r . M ann ' s s h op , and und,o they had been sold t o hi m b y t h e pr i soner . O n t elll prisoner that, he made no observation. Co rHenrynhi, stated that, a s t l:o p inmatnhe to beginningA 1 r.liin o n f n N , ismtaetivior:l mss a a id witness the o° o saw the prisoner, and told him that Mr. Presf d , p been to his master's shop about a stamp that fo r to Mr. Bur r idge, and that he aisd i s i ht a eow d rwe r tre e oed fe lf r oto r hsr e ege d edt ph l o it 1:1 to him, the prisoner. Wittier. about twenty iv thtpraei could u s e irdTt not,whichhc ekyt ewh M xeep e r rs . etca P tbmi t e s pl s:1 witness'st a y a stamps, a d d s sod amounted to about I!. Its. Cross-examined—Had known the prisoner 0 4 ; The transaction was without any secrecy. Tb' appeared to witness to be perfectly genuine. 1, John Berridge stated that, on the 6th Nov i i William Gibbons went to the prisoner's shop. 0 , dreviously bought some stamps of Mr. Ms' bought of the prisoner two stamps of is. 6 0 He told the prisoner be we. the young man idt bought the forged stamps of Mr. Mann. and t0 .. 7 if he had seen the gentleman from the Stator; Ile prisoner said lie had, and showing sonleo said, " These are the stamps they have Flit forged, but they will not te ll w h ere t h e forge,,t. , iut I shall continue to sell them, for I do not VI are forged : there is some trick at the Starilli, making two for on e ." Th e p r i soner a dd e d, " stamps were so near alike, that they could not f : from the other." The meaning of two to one, th e y said, was striking off two, and selling one in ! d i, and keeping the other. On the 19th, witness F or r lions went again and bought an eighteen-pen:ll r the prisoner. Witness said he hoped it was a If t ~ ecause he wanted to fill it up. The prisoner. e. did not believe there were any forgeries in el f : .ind he believed there was a deficiency at 0 0 4 i ffice, and that th e y w a nt e d to t race i t hePii asking him atiout the other stamps, the prisonet4 some and said he had continued to sell them, e ti o no more but those : there were only three of n e Witness produced th e s t am p h e b oug ht on the 1700 William Gibbons corroborated the last wig° timony. James Wintle stated that, on the 20th of Deb - 0 went to the prisoner's shop and bought two bill Is , two of ls. 6d., and two of 2s. 6d. ; the V' locked a drawer and gave him the four latter' only one of Is., which he took from another pe e d ness paid 9s. for the five, and afterwards took th Stamp-office. Cross-examined—There appeared no s e cre e l transaction. Thomas James, nn the 14th of December' two stamps of the prisoner ; on the 17th he chase some more, but could not say whether h e ol prisoner or not; on the 19th he went and bosg e ling stamp, and on th e 22d h e bought a half'co three shilling and sixpenny stamp. Witn e ss duced them. .)Mr. H. P. TWYFORD, a clerk in the Stamp' was in the department of spoiled stamps; is ~ list, be was isilointetl with Mr. Sidon tov Their Lo the Counsel The Lox them if thr saber knew a treat num that they w tian, even b have been a Winn wham Th e s o , B,talaPe h a d It should el e the stamp s The Jury did not kno• Mr. ADO inuth indeb which the p The pri, 117 : 4 h . la ? n t h rt t e ire, a ncti leeh P hie 84 w le eneal p c: William e rtdi a uhnce r ithhdarit • i Croa t P° lee al oat the ne "Minn -holm goner said he %the chapel the evening e°46 in the c4 aPel i n ret l. tehed thee * hen he int, Several w Ptoved the t, Elizabeth Prov e d th e t, kes. Several hi excellent cba Whom__ .., The Jury The Jury 1 The Cons 'tontine impr MIDDLE James Sa. December las halfpence, ant a confect kle! The prusec with his cart, fectionery, ar he was retur left his cart re East India ro Which the mi upon the pris prosecutor, bi Went to the for him till hi after the robb an d a piece of the money we The prison the Week for to eet silver f The Jury f f enced hi m tc Edward 44 . 11 grit, the baa Prisone r Was auld the Procteds. Both the Ine rch on ac thildren to su Notornendati 141Ptisontnent D itnhte eZ l O n n ilb 0 1; f ri le tabling of O Dwyia, J. IIA N) D. Rol ;' , lanta are 4 1.110? plead The Bat] d aring the wi saw wcient ante 44 4 capital in