The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-20 00:00:00

!~ to I have been able to collect if, has been taking - a gra ( ual but decided !turn - towards the side of' mercy, since thit'publlcation7-of the preliminary depositions which have idready• appeared in the English Journals. That Publiention was, regarded by some as having a tendency to injure: the .cause of the accused ; but this is an opi nion in which I have not been able to concur. It is known that the upper classes of society, whatever their opinions may be as to the climes, political or moral, of which the Ex-Ministers have been guilty, are unanimous in wishing that their blood may not be shed. The danger of which the prisoners and their friends are most appre hensive is in a popular commotion, which might either de ter the King from interposing the Unyal clemency, or lead to the more frightful alternative w }del, might he suggest ed by the disappointed vengeance of the populace. The French people are known to he easily excited, either for good or for evil ; but the publication of the depositions, and the unquestionable impartiality of the whole proceed ings, have had the double effect of forestalling public curiosity, and of assuring all classes that the result of the trial will conduce to the elevation of the national character r . 41, the eyes of the world and posterity. I have been re ,Peatstdly to the Luxembourg both yesterday and to. day, stif Antttuy gratification has only been succeeded by my sur strialnille in finding the immediate scene of due greatest mind koal: process of modern times so completely free from any tff eihing which could be called an inconvenient crowd. In 4101040 m, the people assembled at the gates are not to be XeMpared with what would be collected in many a pro •vincial town in England to witness the entrance of the judge at the period of the assisee. The great majority of • Ats,peuple •at the• gates consist of women and children, Whose presence only serves to prove that the people are ;•..; a!nying awayfrom principle, and are not prevented by the military. • There is, as their ought to be, a strong demon , 'oust* of the force which could be brought into action if it were required, but there is no needless parade of it ; and from all I have seen or heard, I am persuaded that the de. monstraiion is all that will be necessary. The lower classes are evidently putting a restraint on their curiosity, 'lest they should be suspected of attempting to intimidate the Court. The demeanour of the prisoners while yester day under examination' has also bad its share in softening the feeling of indignation which their conduct had so • justly excited. I think myself safe, therefore, in bidding you be assured , that the peace of Paris will remain un • . disturbed, and discrediting the predictions of those who talk of a Porteous mob and a popular execution. • " • (FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.) Thstattpect of the capital is calmer this afternoon than •• it WAS yesterday, but it is possible that it may arise from the exCessive cold of the day, fur the alarm at the probable result of the trial of the Ministers has not subsided. There was no crowd ta.day at . the Luxembourg, no appearance ' of agitatitni , iWthe streets, yet various revolutionary pro , jecta• are 'spoken of, and every body, without exception, ' P recautions seems . to dread the catastrophe. have been .taken r to pr e serve th e h ouses 'in the neighbourhood from lire, is it is asserted 'that the mob *ill attack the Luxetn bourg in case the Ministers are not condemned 'to death, and that in order to facilitate their attack, they will fire the adjoining house,. In ca,e of a rising of the pedple, the national guard will certainly not act agsin,t them. The dissolution of the Chimber of Peers the suppression of the Peerages, the assembling of the assemblies primaires to elect Deputies to -meet in anational congress, composed of one Chamber, are projects that are spoken of, as likely to be brought for ward by the popular party. The affair of the Ministers iglu* botiiideied to be merely a secondary concern, and that it will be merely the pretext of the movement. What ever may be the foil event, every person you hear sptak • oat the subject expreitses alarrit and dread. The funds have 'fallen again. The 3 per Cents. opened it; , at tr7f. 200., 'and closed 'at 80f. 10e. ,1111: THE COURT AT HOL - YR - 0 - 0 - D HOUSE, (Front the Morning -Advertiser.) , • In What ,we are now . about to communicate to 0.. r t.tosiers, extraordinary in some respects as the intelligenc e `. ol artre must pray them - to remember, in the first place, Nutt We have nothing whatsoever to do with the Stock tkbange;---in the second, that our intelligence, if °eel'. s.,ottll itelly scanty and less complete than that of one of our eotemporaries, has always been found to be equally cor ' tier;—.and, finally, that to what we are now to mention we pledge otir veracity in every respect. It appears then, to come at (ice to facts which are linlelYbud eacluaively confined to our own knowledge, that life harmony which has hitherto existed in France. espect. lag the late revolution, but, as we know from personal eb wevation, has only been apparent, forced by circumstances, Ilittfnotteal, is about to be broken in open by a series of `Phitlamations in favour of legitimacy, which we well htiaW must raise the ardent spirits of the south and west . entatnit 'their more republican brethren, and, as we have %de doubt,' lead to a civil war, not so savage, perhaps, as 'that of La'Vendee dining the first French revolution, hut tonally Obstinate and difficult of quelling as that of the Colignya, the . Condes, and the heroes who figured some centuries ago in the most gallant and heroic, but extermi nating, Warf a r e 'of which the soil of France has, to this illy, been the keno! The Duke de Blues arrived at Holyrood House on the ltitlt rust.—that is, on Thursday last—with news of the /a rlotta movements in gwitzerland, in Piedmont, in Hol land, and in - the &nth of France. The Duke was an old %merit* of Loris XVIII., and hie presence had been anx. tolY txpeeted 14 the - Court of Charles X., which liar Ikt ilY been deeply Occupied in political matters, in order ,to decide on some political movements, respecting which it t ° 4 ! l not deemed proper to come to a resolution until his ar tlYaL The Council of Charles X., for, as our readers are twara, the Ex-King keeps a Court, less numerous, indeed, t han that o f the Tuileries, but equally observant of forms and d. e. gi re "niells—consiats at present of MM. de Capelle, ~- , : . ' "titleas and Bourmont, all three members of the Mi ''""Y which precip itated him from the throne—and of 4 . de Illacas, whe has, since his arrival, been added to it, and who is celebrated for having been the cause of the ex. !, 4 / 1 ,. °11 of Louie XVIII. in 1816. All these personages, !kited in the letter of our private correspondent, pos .7ng great experience in revolutions by which thrones overturned, and dynasties annihilated, are now about ion.try their hand at the more arduous task of J.e-establish ,•yoe, of which they believe themselves equally capable. bf. ilreet question, in fact, on which these Councillors v'e; ‘ v4te have been" deliberat ing, is that of declaring the Ilike of Bourdeaux Kiniof France, and of placing tii;eptal tiglits to tle throne under the protection of the Con. hs hewers. A diplomatic note is for this purpose to i nd 'uto; i essed to them, if it has not already been addressed ; o w : ile no doubt is entertained of their agreement to % y t this remaining, but unfortunate, sc ion . of legi t all little if imagined of the willingness of open portion of his intended subjects to recognize his 10 4i to ss and employ their best efforts to enable him e t ,„„ e t"too his rights. The only objection to this sehnienteot was ma d e , not b y t h e D au phin, F.A 4v i ! . willing to confirm his abdication, but by th . e . th e himself, who was anx i ous to secure t o hi mse lf otiency (luring th e m i nor i ty o f hi s gran d son , an d 141 entertain s the idea that he would have less difficulty . ., e g h lining th e Crown-for him which he lost fur himself;hisone experienced in retaining it when it was in his pos. ; However, the Council of . Ex-Ministers deter. 4count"nfer the Regency on the. Duchess of Berri on " limits of h er not h aving, like Charles X., soy personal trit,r; in France, and th at if e b e succee d e d i n re - Ji its she would . neither have pardons to grant, ~,Zlctttas on wh om to exercise revenge. p t 4 i t ne in reas Nit active measures,, in the mean time, are in iff eet t 4 Carry the pl ans o f t h e Ccurt of Holyroo d i nto 10.1._.! an active correspondence is carried on between the il k 4to m hebitants. of. t h e: sout h an d west o f F rance , an d I,, enfur ft w o ,i s:f Holy roo d -house ; and a petition has already l iiteat ure r by th e f ormer , to w hi ch severa l h un d re d 4, 1101 4 are appended, and which was brought by two praying the Ex-King to appoint the of here, -Regent, and offering their lives and 401. rhea support , of the claims of her son. In a few pilitttrti.notfure, our readers, as we have already hinted , he surprised to heft ' r of an inflammatory prods. aaktnien(,)(lllar aotrespoadent styles it "sine piece fulini ;, up by tile Council of the Ex-King, ~..!!_7,l : Pfiesrance , or to see, after a repose of only e lt r : .._°l,llt. duration, the standard of legstirnsey once :ribdust by artillery not only by manifestoes and artillery of a mote formidable cba h tort 4t 44 P$ Lan' Ph* 4 4 ,, dippe and the Government of this ser-revolutionar.y. tem,' " 14 Y be induced to adopt uence of these I Plne 4 • The e• movements , we not pretend to whibt thatattair full of difficulty ;. but there can be . n it * , Ol , titre la a strong.party in France in favour /Int er .' blike of Bordeaux, and that it only wants a to In ,k, a formidable r i sing rf in his favour. t l e est a of fi t an event, and more especially in that A ol it)s, u.tmelpotaltietuldSovereigna of Europe dieing induced to Sr their protection, a general war would alt : 1 ?" 4 who Would undertake to predict the thi ,'",'"n",!' l * Wbieh would necessarily be lighted • Nita? PARLIAIkIENTARY PROCEEDINGS HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY WNICH STAND IN'THE ORDER•8OO& FOR THE PRESENT WEEK, ORDERS OF THE DM-MONDAY, DEC. O. I. Chancery Business—;Adjourned Debate thereupon, 2. Liability of Landlords Bill—Second reading. 3. Ways and Means—Committee. 4. Supply—Committee. 5. Consolidated Fund Bill—Third reading. S. Judgment and Execution Bill—Third reading, NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1, Lord Viscount Althorp . —To fix the time for the several Elec. don Committee Ballots. Lord Thilamore—Returns relating to the Inland Navigation of Ireland. 3. Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill to prohibit the growth of Tobacco in Ireland. 4. Mr. Kennedy—An Account of the Emoluments of the Keeper pf the Signet in Scotland, for the last ten years. 5. Mr' Hume—Return of Duties on Customs and Fxcise levied In the Isle of Man, where they are lees than those in Eng land. Also, Return of Civil, Clerical, and 31ilitary Pee. sons holding offices in the Isle of Man, with the amount of their Salaries R. Mr. Hume—To present I'etitton from the County of Middle. sex, praying for Re rcnehment, Reform, and Vote by Ballot. 7. Mr. Ellice—To move the adjournment of the House till Thursday 23d December. NOTICES OF MOTIONS, THURSDAY, DEC. 23. 1. Mr. Trevor,-To bring under the consideration of the House Cobbett's Register of Saturday 1 Ith December instant. '2. Mr. Maurice Fit:Gerald—Mina e of Treasury relating to the office of Vice-Treasurer of Ireland. ORDER OF THE DAY. Oath ,, in Parliament Bill—Committee. FRENCH PAPERS. The National of this morning says—. The 'Rl'4sian Embassy it is said, received despatches yesterday, from which it appears that the Emperor Nicholas is about to march with all his forces against Poland. His intention is stated to be to raze Warsaw to the ground, to disperse the Polish nation, to transport the inha bitants into the interior of Russia and colonise Poland w ith Russians and Germans. It is to b e hoped that this menace will have the same result as that of the Duke of Brunswick, who, in 1792, threatened to level Paris with the ground." The following is an extract of a private letter of the 9th inst., from Dresden : " We learn from Warsaw that the combat which took place in that capital in the night of the 29th ult. was most murder ous. The victims ott both sides are computed at 6,000. Among the Generals of the Grand Duke who lost their lives, are Messrs. Knorring and Gordon, the latter having been stabbed with a bayonet, - which was evidently aimed at the Grand Duke Constantine himself. The body of the Minister of War, General Hawke, was draggeti through the streets anti cut into pieces. Re was ,one of the slaves always m ost d evote d to the tyrant. The' Silesian regiments, which were on their march towards the Rhine, have received counter orders, and arc hastening back. Bohemia is quiet, and the inhabitants con tented. A rumour, proceeding from the Prussian Legation, has ;been afloat since yesterday, of Moscow having been the theatre of a bloody revolution, in which seven General Officers were killed. It is not state(' which party was finally victorious; and, in short, it Is difficult to say whether the report is true or false." Marshal Maison arrived at Vienna on the Gth instant. On the 6th instant, General Van Reiche, Chief Inspector of the Piussian Engineer Service, left Berlin for Posen. Ile is said to have been charged with an important mission. Le Dnuphincda contains the following from'La Tour-du-Pin, department of the Isere M. de Barante, our Ambassador at Turin, passed through this town on the sth, to proceed to his post. 10-day (Dec. 8), at two in the afternoon, he returned. When the customhouse officers asked him for his passport, he gave it them with the request to use despatch as he was in great haste. This sudden return had already excited surprise, when, an hour after, an English party arrived at the Hotel Cholat in a post-chaise. One of their attendants, on being questioned, said that he could tell nothing of what was going on at Turin ; yet he added, You will soon hear about it; circumstances look very serious; it appears that the Austrians are at Turin, or marching upon that town."—The Constitu Henna makes the fol lowing observations upon this article M. de Barante's sudden return gives great weight to the news of the Austrians having entered Piedmont. If this, is the case,—if the Austrians have violated the principle of non-intervention, the grand question of war is decided. France will be ready!" AL de Barante has re turned to Paris, as our readers will perceive that he formed a part of the Court of Peers. PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Dre, lB.—The Threes, which before the opening were at first at WC Vac : , had, at two o'clock, risen to 57f. During the first hour of business th e y s l ow l y re ceded to 50f. 15c., with a very dull market ; but after three o'clock, the demand began to revive, and at half. past three the price had again attained 571:, but 56f. Mc. was the dosing quotation. The rise would have been moredecided had not fresh alarming reports been circulated. It was said that attempts to work on the population of the fauxbourgs would begin on Monday next, and that in the anticipated belief that the Ex-Ministers will be acquitted from the crime of high treason, and its consequent punishment, a strong organized attack would be prepared ; and what makes this afflicting state of things more dreaded is the almost unanimous declaration of the National Guard, that they will notact on the offensive should the event take place. Strong fluctuations will undoubtedly agitat e next week our market ; but there is such a load of stock to be brought back, that a rise is confidently looked for in liquidating. Flume Fusee, Dee. 16.-Fire per Cents., 87f. Mr. 50c. 25c. 3hc. 25e. 30c. 25c. 2'c. 30c. 86f. 20c. •; Three per Cents. &if. 90e. 60c. stSf. 4k. 50e. 35c. 30c. 55E 35c. 45c. 40c. 35c., 10c. 25c! 30c. 35c. 40c. 561: 30c. 40c. 10c. ; Rentede Naples, 57f. 56f. 50c. 25c. 50f. s',f. '7se. 55f. 50f. 25e. sdf. 55f. 15c. l'Oc. 25e. ' • Rente d'Espagne, 13 1 ,( )4 ; Royal Spanish Loan 53 53% 5453% ; Rente P er -. petuelle d ' Espagns , 44% 44 ' 44 44 1-3 d. 1 ,6 44 43 s.4ths 44 43%. Fieriest FUNDS Dec. 17.-five per Cents., 85f. 84C 50e.' 8611 81f. '7se. 'f6e. 50c. 1 1k. 80c. 135 f. 84f. Vic. 1 4 5 f. 85f. 50c. 75c. 86e. 86f. 85f. 25c. 80f. 85f. 90c. 86f. 50c. 30e. 15c. 10c. 20c. 87f. ; Four per Cents., 72E 50c. ; Three 'per Cents., 55f. 55f. 40c. 506. 40c. 50c. 65c. 75e. 56f. 55f. We. 56. 20c. 40c. 20c. 60c. 80c. ; Bank Stock. 1,500 E ; Rente de Naples, 55f. 25c. 55E 55f. 104 20c. 55f. 80e. 50f. 50c. '7sc. 57f. Royal Spanish Loan, 56 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 43% 43 42% 43 43M 4i 44 34 4 . Exchange on London, one month, paper, 96f. 2k., money, 251. 20c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 15c., mimey, 25E 10 c.-Coursifilthentfgue. FuExcii FuNns.--Paßls, I)Ec. 18.-Five per Cents., stir 40c. 25c. 15e. 25e. 50e. 25c. Sc. o 20c. 25c. 8111, 30c. 25c. 30c. 40c. 50c. CAL 115 c. 87t WE 00c. 95c. ; Four per Cents., la 75c 72f.; Three per Cents., sdf. 50c. 40c.. 50c. 40c. 2k. 30c. 21'c. 5611 40c. 55e. 80c. ; Bank Stock, 1,51.4); Itente de Naples, 57f. 50c. 40c. 20c. 50c. 75c. 58f. ; Rente d'Espagne, 13% 11; Itoyal Spanish Loan, 5t3; Rente Perpetuelled'Espagne, 454t,4 45 45% 45 45 1 4. Exchange on London, one month, cash,llsf. 20c. ; paper, 25f. 2.5 c. ; three months, cash, 25f. 15c. ; paper, 25f. 10.-Cours dulhentique. THE PORTUGUESE LOANS, MEETING. OF THE BONDHOLDERS—(THIS DAY.) In pursuance of public advertisement, a meeting of the holders of the Portuguese Bonds and others, was held at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of appointing a permanent Committee to watch over the interests of the Bondholders; and to take into full consideration the situation they stand first, as regards the Government of Portugal ; second, that of Brazil; and third, that of Great Britain. Before the Chair was taken, various resolutions were drawn up to be submitted for adoption. They were to the effect that a permanent Committee be appointed for the purpose of obtaining A redress of grievances, and that the persons composing it do put themselves in communication with the defacto Government of Portugal as With that of Brazil, and that measures may be I adopted for obtaining the assistance of the British Government, to which the Bondholders feel themselves entitled, towards pro. curing the honourable Adfilment by Brazil of the treaty with which the interests of the Bondholders are so much iden ti fled.— That though the Government of Brazil is bound by every prin ciple of national faith and honour to the punctual discharge of this loan, yet that the Government of Portugal is equally bound to maintain faith with the Bondholders. That by the engagements made with Portugal by Brazil In the treaty of theZith of August, 1823, his Imperial Majesty of Brazil took on the treasury of Brazil the loan contracted in London in October, 1823, and that by paying the dividends up to 1827, con fi rmed the stipulation in the convention with Portugal and the Bondholders consider they have an indisputable claim on Brazil for the arrears of di vidends and protest against a breach of faith—th a t th e Bondhol ders claim the support of the British Government, on the fact that the collateral contract for Brazil taking upon herself the loan, was brought about by the then British Minister in Brazil (Sir Charles Stuart), Brazil having the long period of twenty-eight years to pay off the debt, which ought to have been discharged forthwith ; and finally this claim to the protec tion of the British Government is the more strong, as many British subjects invested their money in the Bonds alter the said Convention was concluded by British mediation, &c WINTER ASSIZES. 110ItIE CIRCUIT..—MAIDSTONE, Dro. 18. The Anima for thil county stand adiettrned to Monday, the 10th of January. The Grand Jury were not discharged, but were told by the Judge that in consequence of the disturbances which had taken place in the county, they must hold themselves in readiness in the event of any fresh disorders. The Petty Juries received a similar intimation, and this circumstance, to. gether with that of the three men who are bit for execution, will, it is hoped, be sufficient to check any future symptoms of outrage and disorder. It, is, however, reported through the town, that the convict Dyke teas confessed his guilt, and that his confession involves some particulars respecting. the burnings. The execution of the three men is to take place on Friday next on Penetiden-heath,:and immense crowds are expected to attend. The fate of the Packmans who are mere lads, excites a strong feeling in their favour, owing principally to their youth, and also to the circumstance of their having been found guilty through the evidence of an accomplice, who was, in fact, the promoter of the act for which they are to butibr. Under ordinary eircum. stances, it is probable that their sentence would be mitigated to transportation for life, but in the present slate of the country it is considered that examples must be made, and the degrees of guilt cannot be taken into account, when once .a conviction has taken place. It was under this feeling that these two boys were condemned to death, and the Learned Judge who passed sentence upon them appeared to feel the struggle between necessity and compassion. His Lordship was deeply aft cted as was also Mr. ()limey, ey, the counsel for the prosecution, and indeed the whole Court participated in the feeling. •It is, however, satisfactory to reflect that the evidence of the accomplice Bishop was con firmed by other testimony, which left no oubt of the guilt of the Packmans. Indee d,ishop I have since learned that one of them has B acknowledged that spoke the truth. John Seaman, who was so miraculously_ acquitted of having set tire to a stack of straw belonging to r. Jordan, of Otford, was tried this morning on a charge of having stolen a gun.barrel from the premises on the night of the tire. The case was fully proved against him, and he waslmmediately sentenced to be transported for litb. ATTEMPT TO MURDER A POLICEMAN.— On Saturday two Men named TIMOTHY SULLIVAN and ,BANTHOLOMICW MAuoaY were brought before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. MusiuT, at Union hall, charged with an attempt to murder DAHILL Woonurnr„ a police con. stable of the letter M, or Southwark division. The policeman had his arm in a sling,. owing to some severe cuts which were inflicted on his right hand by a knife while defending himself from the murderous attack of his assailants. The Magistrate, after hearing evidence, re manded the prisoners. The total 'amount of the effects. of suitors in the Court of Chancery in 1829 was 38,886,1851. 19s. bd. UNpAsHIONABLE ELOPitmENr.-- Cow- ran says the vices of the town have tinged the country. Of this the following is a lamentable proof. A steady elderly man, grieve to a gentleman in Stratbpeffer, a few days.einee eloped with, a neighbouring girl, aged sixteen, leaving behind him a wife and four children. The latter are almost destitute, as the unworebyparent had sold their little all before absconding..--Inverness &wrier. talcs' ot SUN'S g THIS Sink stork 3 rer Cent. hed.... 80% 180% 3 per Lein. Cons. shut 34 per Cent. ' 90 I fi Ditto Red. Sq%lti Kew 34 per Cent. 4 per Cent.'lB2o OB5, 1; Banta. Ann. •• 17 1-16 17 Ditto 30 3 ears Ditto 80 rovers Indic Stock Ditto Bonds ...... ......... 8 10 pm.l nAT AT OWZ O'CLocIC 'South Sea Stock shut 10k1 Anon Ales ....... New Ditto - P.x. Bills, .Cl,OOO 2,1. 18 17 pm 'Ditto ..lid. 12 17 pm. Ditto..,• ..... 50e21. 20 18 out. Ditto.... . ..... lid. 90 18 pm. Ditto arnall ...... 24. 20 17 pm. Ditto lid. 20 17 pm. Bank for Account.... I9J 646 India for Acconnt - Cons. for Jan 90 81 3 4%;i34 ii% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ..... ..• me * •••• Neap0ytan•......•..........• «• . Brazilian Ronda 553 Peruvian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds C'iilian Winds 19% Prussian, Old — Colombian Bonds Ditto, MN l7i-4 Russian 86% 7%6 Danish Greek Bonds BM I I Ditto, lan — French Rentes, 5 1). c. —t. —c. Guatimala — Exchange —f. —c Mexican Bonds — 2 per neat...». —r.-- Ititto. leai PRICES or SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Imp. Min, Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 62 Protector Insurance Comp .. ..... 2 £1 6 6 Canada Company PRICES or IRISH rrocxx, imam, DEC. 17. , Rink Stock — It. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Consols, Suer cent. Gov. Stock, 35v per cent. 90% National Ditto... ........ Ditto, New .... 91% Patriotic Ditto 20% 4 per Cent — Hibernian Bank t;ov. Deb. 3% percent.... 85% , Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock 45 Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock ..... ... 24% Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Minin g Co. of I re l and 6% Ballast °Rice Deb. 4p. e. PI Commercial Buildings — FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, DEC. 14.-13 134.—'1'wo months, 13.6%. STOCKHOLM, DEC. 7 —Seventy.five days, 13 4. BERLIN, DEC. 11.—Three months,. 6. 22%. ltintatitti, Dec. 10.—Two months, 604 605. ST. mammon, DEC. 3. —Three months, 10 21-32. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 1 America 00000 ••••••••••• 0 II Hamburg 0 0 Brazil •* ..... 0000000 II••• 0 0 Holland 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jam in a 0 0 Cart hagena . 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon I 1 Flanders ...... ......... 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 Q. Sweden 1 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO161ORROW • Morning... 51 minutes alter 5. 1 Evening...ls minutes alter tL MESSRS. SMITH and DOLIER'S LECTURES on their System and Inventions for Facilitating the EDUCATION of YOUTH. Ad dressed to the Higher Classes. These Two Lectures will be repeated on TUESDAY and THURSDAY Evenings next, the 21st and 23,1 instant, at Riff-past Seven for Eight o'clock precisely', at the City of London Literary and Scientific Institution, Aldersgaw street ; on 'which occasions Ladies and Gentlemen, not members of the Institution, will be admitted on payment of 2s. each, the younger branches of families le. each. MILL OFFAL AT DEPTFORD. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Dec. 10, 1830. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on TIMSDAY, the 21st day of December instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such persons as will undertake to Purchase and Remove from the Victualling Premises at DEPTFORD, the OFFAL, consisting of MIDDLINGS, POLLARD, arid BRAN, produced in his Majesty's Mill in the said Yard, from the Ist day of January to the 31st day of December, 1831. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at tide Offs* Eueh Tender must specify the price in words at length, And be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALT..ER CLIFTON. Just published, price 12s. A HISTORY of the FIRST REVOLU. TION in PRANCE, of 1789. By J. BELL, Esq. - The style is powerful and concise, and the clearneq, with which the workings of the political parties is de veloped, has probably never been burpassed."—Literary Gaette. ~ We esteem this volume as a specimen of honest prose, which deserves a place in every room where a book is to be found."—Atlas. Now ready, a cheap Edition, in one closely printed volume - • price Bs. 6d. ABERNETHY'S LECTURES on SURGERY and LOCAL DISEASES. The whole of these interesting Lectures are given verbatim, 113 delivered at St. I3artholo mew's Hospital. Also, uniform with the above, price Ss. 6d. Sir ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES, as delivered at St. Thomas's Hoipital. Lately published, in one volume, price 4e. ADVICE relating to TEA, COFFEE, WINE, BEER, &c. With Tests to detect Adulterations, and remarks on Water. By J. STEVENSON, M.D. Printed for F. C. Westley, 165, Strand ; and sold by Sutherland, Edinburgh; E. and J. Smith, Liverpool; Lewis, Manchester. Rite ' 4 ‘ * M 44 I 11* r. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1880 We learn by Brussels and German Papers that e King of HOLLAND begins to look with some ing like a conciliatory spirit upon the proceedings of the Belgian Congress. This new change in his opinions is of course to be attributed to his MA. IF.STY'g apprehensions;—sagacity or good feeling have clearly nothing to do with it. Hamburg Papers state that the Polish insurrec• lion daily assumes a more decided character. At Warsaw, however, there is a singular appearance of tranquillity on the part of the ruling Powers. Mean. time, Prussia, it seems, is on' the alert, and a nume rous corps will shortly, it is reported, be assembled in the Duchy of Posen, under the command of the celebrated GNEISENAU. The Prussian State Gazette states that General CHLOPIERI has been appointed Dictator of the Polish nation until the assembling of the two Legislative Chambers,, into whose hands he will resign his office. In this high capacity he has issued a Proclamation, wherein he says—" The day is came when we ought to sacrifice every thing for the cause of Constitutional liberty, and prove ourselves worthy to enjoy it." In Prussian Poland the most severe precautionary measures the every where adopted. Not more than three people are allowed to be seen together at night BERLIN, bac. P.—The Polish insu rrec ti on d a ily mimes a snore deci.ive character, and draws the attention of our politic fans from the Belgian revolution, while the firmness of character so often evinced by the August Sovereign who wields the Russian sceptre cannot but lead to the expe c tation of the speediest Pos sible su ppression,i and the severe punishment of the insurrection which has unhappily already spread so f a r. One cannot help being surprised at the calmness and even confidence *hewn by the ruling party in Warsaw. Those who pretend to be initiated in political Asir:, see in this something more than revolutionary presumption, and even look forward to better times. * The especial regard paid to the Prussian Consul-General in Warsaw is also remarkable, as well as the care taken to avoid every thing that might lead to the interference of Prussia or Austria. The Poles, too, endeavour, by every means to maintain the public credit , and would prettlnd to desire no more than the 1111. filment of promises allege to have been given them, though they do not conceal their whits for an enlargement of their Constitu tional liberties, in the spirit of the French Charter. • • • While we are looking for a denouement of the great drama, no thing is neglected to assume a formidable attitude on the Rms. tiers_, and in a short time 100,000 Prussians will be assembled in the kingdom of Prussia, and the Grand Duchy of Posen, under the command of our celebrated Gneisenau. WARSAW, Dec, 8.--Some, persons here flatter theutselses with the hope that we shall see his Majesty the Emperor and King very shortly in the midst of the Poles, - Meantime the mi litary preparations are prosecuted with great, activity, and it is probable that a large army will soon be assembled. An extraor dinary supplement , was published yesterday, announcing that 50,000 men who are assembled not far from the frontiers under General Waldeck have assumed the white cock a d e , an d are on the point of marching hither. The Minister Stanislaw Von Grabowiski, Generals Kosseckl, Ilantenahaud, and Count - Fredio, are excluded from the Council of Administration. HAMBURG; Dar. It —The Senate received yesterday front M. Roth the letter of the King of the French appointing hinl Minister Plenipotentiary to our free city. WARSAW, Day. 6.-. The Journals Of this city contain a pro .tainatian offienerai chlopieki, which headdrested to the Polith nation, after having yeaterday , afterneon taken upon himself the Dictatorship in the presence of all the troops and National Guard now in tin: city assembled in the Field of Mars, He de clares in this proclamation, that he has assumed -the educe of Dictator, not from ambition but on account of the critical cir cumstances, after the example of the Romans, who, in times when the country was in danger, entrusted the supreme power to a single Dictator, That he has assumed the power for a few days only, nemel) , , till the assenibling of the two Chambers, to which he will resign his office. By an order of the day of the sth, the Dictator has appointed Alexander Kryainski to be his secretary. To-day lie has made the following appointments :—Count ZaMoiski, to be Minister of the Interior and Police; .M J. .LeleWel,. Minister of Public Instruction ; and M. K. Wolicki, to be Intendant-General of the War Department One of our journals gives the followingaccount of' the march of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duae Constantine:—" The Russian army on its retreat intended to pass the Vistula at Gore. Some boats were collected, but just as the troops were to be con-. veyed across, an artillery officer, who was to direct the opera tions, vanished. This circumstance excited an apprehension io the soldiers that the officer in question had secretly crossed alone, in order to give information of the march of the Russians to the artillery approaching from Sicdlec. The troops, therefore, cots. tinued their march on the road to Lublin. On Sunday they had their head.quarters at Rycryzywol, and intended to halt on Tues. day at I'ultowi. In &opt of the vanguard, which consists of Hulans and Hussars, the wounded General Rozniecki goes in his kibitka, escorted by two geesd'armes and five Cossacks." Divine service was performed in all the churches by order of the Dictator, to return thanks to Heaven for the restoration of tranquillity and order. A Member of the Patriotic Union, named Mauritius Mod:- nacki, has been accused of-various calumnies and attacks on the Dictator ' on which account the University Guard, to whi c h h e belongs, has turned him out of its ranks, and sent two addresses to the Dictator himself, and to the President of the Provisional Government, declaring that it is a stranger to their intrigues, and protesting its fidelity to the Dictator, requesting him to accept a corps of their number for Ms body guard. General Wovezynski is appointed commander.in-chief of the Safety Guard throughout the kingdom, WARSAW, Dec. 7.—The Dictator has prohibited on pain of death any person from passing in arms the frontiers of the neighbouring states. His rigour maintains order and discipline. A soldier was shot yesterday for insubordination. The deputa tion intended for St. Petersburgh has not yet set out. BERLIN, Dxc. 11.-St. Schuld Sch. Four per Cent. 8 3 1 4 ; Prussian English Loan, Five per Cent. 18; Five per C e nt. 97 ditto, ditto 95%; Prussian English Bonds, 1530, 764, ST. PETERSBURGH, DEC. 9.—Yesterday was the first an niversary of the accession of his present Majesty. During ill. night preceding the Ist inst., Team bridge was taken down, in consequence of the floating ice having began to make its appear ance on the rivers. Yesterday the ice was already strong enough to allow of people going across on foot. Our Gazelle of to-day contains the following Proclamation, issued by the military Governor of the City : " For some time past theinhabitants of this capital have been disturbed by licentious individuals, who amused themselves by breaking the windows in certain parts of the town. Every well thinking individual felt it his duty to assist in discovering these unknown disturbers of public tranquillity, while the Government, anxious for the maintenance of peace and order, made every exertion to discover the criminals. If this did not succeed as soon ns was to have been wished, the only reason was that the public authorities, desirous of confining themselves within the limits of the laws, were not disposed to condemn upon mere suspicion. At lour!: the disturbers of public tranquillity have been discovered, and their crimes having been brought home to them they have already received the merited punishment. ") t he greater part belonged to the lower classes, and imme. diately utter the confession of their oflinice received corporal pu nishment upon the very spot where their crimes had been committed. It is, however, to be regretted that a m o n g th em were noblemen attached to the public service, namely Prince Peter Yolizyn, Actuary in the office of Minister of Foreign Affhirs, and Romanou, a clerk in the Deputies of Ecclesiastical A ffhirs for foreign confessions. " A crime of this kind demands exemplar) , punishment. In consideration of their youth, however, and. to affbrd them an opportunity of amendment, his Majesty has been pleased to direct that the former, as the most guilty, shall be confined In a fortress for one month, and then he sent to (lrusien; and that the latter shall be sent to Archangel. " The discovery of the3e violations of public duty may serve as a proof to all the inhabitants of the capital how carefln the Go. vernment is to preserve order, and with indefatigable watchfld ness to maintain everywhere the public tranquillity," HAMBURG, Disc. lb—The insurrection in Russian. Poland has induced the public authorities in the Grand Duchy of Posen to adopt severe precautionary measures of police. In Posen sentinels or military patrols, If insulted or disobeyed, are enti t l e d to make use of their arms. At the same time, if the inhabitants are in any way insulted by the soldiers, the latter are to be severely punished. All the public places of entertsimnent must be closed before nine o'clock in the evening. Not more than three persons must be seen together at night. Immediately atter dusk no one must be seen in the streets without a lantern ; and after nine o'clock no one must be seen in th e streets without a written permission from the police, Should any alarm take place during the night, the inhabitants are commanded to place lights in ail the windows looking into the street The proclamation of General Chlopieki, by which he an nounces his acceptance of the important office of Dictator, closes with these words : Far from disturbing t tratiqullity of e nehbouri States, we wish only that the he salutary i principle th of no n interven. ng Lion be religiously observed with respect to us. At the moment when the leading Powers of Europe have per. milted France and Belgium to organise their interior existence, is it to be feared that we, who in both hemispheres have fought for the cause of liberty, mid whose courage and mls• fortunes have astonished even our enemies, can we fear thatit will he made a crime in us to claim Buse guarantees and liberties which in the titce of the whole world have been promised us ? No, the Peles know how to be &MINI, and when all Europe abandoned him before whose victorious eagles the nations had prostrated themselves, the Polish battalions, firm in the hour of reverses, never ceased till the last moment to range themselves around time fallen conqueror. But in the present instance, the power of evil had overstepped all bounds, it was impossible to convey the language of truth to the head of the state ; flatterers, greedy of rewards, and prodigal of calumnies gave us every day new chains instead of liberty. Never was insurrection more legitimate No; the King him self will be forced to admit us, when he comes to know the extent to which he was abused! Countrymen, the day is come when we ought to sacrifice every thing for the cause of canal. tutional liberty, and prove ourselves worthy to enjoy it. Long live our country !" HAMBURG, DM 14 —lloaatuv IlAtuf, Fenn ocLocx.-- Funds to-day wore in deinand, and rose accordingly. In St. Fe. torsburgh, the late events in Warsaw were not known on the 4th, and finch was tho confidence felt there that every species of Go vernment security was 00 the advance. End of December. Anglo-1)5'16h Loan, It per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan 4l Hamburg-Russian Loan 8 I ,!, Polish Booth Pd New Prussian 4 per Cents. (MO) . 75 Austrian Bank Shares DM Matt lan Metailiques tat New Austrian 4 per C'ent4 74 The National states that , his Majesty the Em peror of RUSSIA has resolved •on visiting the Poles with prompt and exemplary punishment.— that Warsaw is to be razed to the ground, and so foal!. We think too highly of the Autocrat's shrewdness (we say nothing of his liberality) to sup pose, he would be guilty of any such rashness. ,t would seem by an article which we extract from ie Adverliier of this morning, that the faction al Holyrood is again busy with its old system of intrigue. The extraordinary circumstances alluded to by our cotemporary may or may not be true—for there is no act of folly or temerity of which the doting Ex-King of FRANC% has not shown himself capable—his intrigues, however, aro now useless. His day and dynasty are pissed, we hope, for ever. According to the Brussels Papers we learn, that on the Sitting of the National Congress on the 15th, on the question whether there should be a Senate and au Elective Chamber, or only the latter, the question was finally decided by a ma jority of 128 to 62 in favour of two Chambers : mtussus, Pac. 11 NATIONAL CONOItESS.—SIITINO OF THE hire DEC.. On reading the proces verbal of yesterday's sitting, M. Ho. bautx said that it stated that the report made by M. Van de Weyer should be printed, whereas the Congress ordered the • printing of the note rend by the President of the Dipl omat i c Crosiunittce,—(Sorne voices, a Yee, it Is' true.") • M. de lirouckere—We sent the note to the Press, but it was observed to us that it was not regular to print an original note, and that, besides, M. Van de Weyer's report, containin g th e exact tenour of t h e note, the printing of the latter would be use less, if the report w e re printed. M, Seron said, that the pryers verbal contains a lie.—(Mur. murL) M. Van do Weyer—l cannot express to you,: Gentlemen. how , much 1 4 1 0 still:Med by the doubts which some Deputies have ex. pressed respecting the diplomatic note which !communicated to You Yostetdar. if I could be persuaded that amne persons enter. Mined a notion that I had misrepresented the tenour of it in my report, it would be the signal for my retreat, not only front the Diplomatic Committee, but from every department of the Go. vernment. If the report was to be printed as it was delivered to us, Messrs. Ponsonby and Brisson would have rent it to the Na. tional Congress, and not to us. M. Van do Weyer read the note and observed that the only change ho had m a d e was to style King William King of Holland and not King of the Netherlands, as in the original. After some flir t her conversation, Id, Itobaulx declared himself satisfied, but wished that all the original documents should be communicated to the Congress. M. Van tie Weyer--It would be a thing unheard of for a Mi nister to communicate the original documents, 'but this cannot be done till the Plenipotentiaries are agreed; it we were to com. immicate the papers before a decision, the whole Congress would become a diMbmatie committee, However, in the course of the night we have received the news that the King of Holland has agreed to the Protocol of 17th November, and as soon as we have the official communication, we shall lay the papers before the Congress. C. de Brouekere presented a project of law for the organiza. fur that purpose. lion of the Civic Gu ard , drawn up by the Comm i ttee appointed M. Ropier presented another project of law on the ammo subject in 16-i articles. The Assembly then proceeded to the Order of the Day, vis. the lit Altlck of t he project of the central section respecting observing the Senate I it is it : th ese terms:— " :Die Senators are nomi nate d b y th e Chi e f of the State, and chosen in all the proyi nees, proportion of the pdfutlatlon:" ' • - After a lony stermy debate, ivldeb-was resumed in the even ing,s.* nearly as possible the the attic l 0 was re jected by in votes to id. itrwasEis, I)tc. 17,-..The Provisional Government has hist Instituted a Central Committee of Commerce and Agricul ture. Four hundred Dutch prisoners were sent this morning to Leuvaine. ~. . A leiter from dip !Jaime, of the of December, says—" It Is affirmed that the King Will somi order all the Belgian:prisoners to beset at_liberty ' which it is. hoped will induce' the Belgian Government to, release the, D u t c h pr i son ers, OeueralDestouclies is gone from Micicilt4)tiri t th"the Island of "SO:events and Sud- Be 7 olands to ituPect Fort Bathe, anti organise the levy in titans 1 in those islands. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Dec. lB.—Wirid I9.—Wind W.—Ar ' rived the Julian, Smith, from Virginia; Castalia, ---, from Quebec ; and Diana, --, from Dublin. DOVER, Dec. Itl.—Arrived the Lady Harris, March, from \Vexford. Offport the Hoophandel, Keyson, from Batavia. COWVS, DEC. ig—Arrived the Margaret, Macdonald, from Honduras. Off the Wight the Eagle, Hill, from Virginia. TORBAY, DEC. 19....ArrIved the Eclipse, Young, from Lis. bon. Off port the John, Dann, from Demerara. PLYMOUTH,'DEc. 18.—Wind N. to Nal—Arrived the FaMe, Forster, flnm Figuelra; end Albion, Sims, front Dantzie. FALMOUTH, Dec. li.=-Wind N. to N.E.—Dgc. 18.—Wind N.E. to KN.E., strong breezes and squally.—Arrived the Lyra packet, from Bermuda, sailed the 9th ult., and from Halifax the 28th; and Barbara, Irvin, from Pletort. Sailed the Opossum packet, for the Leeward Islands. . The Brothers, Tivesir, from Liverpool to Mobile, were In shore near Seasowe Light on Saturday, and half full of water. The Baroness Keith, Watt, from 'Felted ffe to London, has been abandotied at sea, being in a sinking state. The iris, Salter, of London, from Datuzic to Jersey, was to. tally lost, with the crew, on Illakeney Bar, during a heavy gale, on Friday night. The Japan, De itowth, from Amsterdam, arrived at Brest on the 10th inst., with loss of bowsprit, and trifling damage, bound to Batavia. The Frey and Enegut, from St. Petereburgh, hal arrived al Beaurnarls, after being on the Leven Sand. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. "..:The supply of English Grain is better than it has been any week since the harvest, and tine English wheat meets ready sale at a slight advance in price, butali other qualities remain without any alteration from our last quotations. Free Foreign Wheat meets tolerably good demand, but we can quote no alteration in the price of this grain ft om our former report. There's a good deal of inquiry alter bonded Wheat, and is. per quarter advance is given. The Barley trade continues steady and without any variation In price. There is very little business doing in the Oat trade, and the prices remain unaltered. In Beans and Pease there is no alters. tier, except in White Boiling Pease, which have declined from fr. to 3s. per quarter from the- prices of this day week. In none of the other articles of Orin Is there any variation. PRICES ON BOARD of ante, ' '4) (old) -a. 30) .., 52*. 5415. Tick (new)... 34s 375. 5Sr. 60s. • (old) 3.5 r. 3t4s. 7flact.. Fla. esa.--- Harrow (now) 30a. 354. 'IWO). Ms. Ws. 645. WS. Brunk line.. 70s. 745, Oats, Feed free 541. 711 s. --- New "Os. 245. 141 Otis. -- Poland 2145. 32.• New 245. 275. 3411. 375. - Potable New 40ti. 41r. Ma. ens. Scotch 31s. 32r. 625. 68r. Irish 225. 24s 2sB, 3fis, 3%. Flour Town (per sack) 558 60r. etc 3Sr. 41s, - Seconds 455. 54s 445. 40a. - North Country 425. 50s St's. 52*, Bran riia, 10s. Wheat, tied (oh Whlta ( ZIS —o Fine., Super White (I Fine.. Snperl Foreign Rye Harley --- Fine Superfine Malt line New Pease, (trey Nem - Maple Ni - White --- Boilers ARRIVALS or oft Ant IN LONDON DURING LAST WRICK. —...... .K From Whence. gr r F 1 A ; Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Altiborongb 490 2217 65 -- 77 347 195 Boston - 100 - 3137 - - 250 Bridlington - - - 670 - - Clay - 75 -- - - - - Cowes - -- - - - - 200 'Colchester 267 104 180 - 112 50 710 ! Harwich Leigh 645 645 $l9 - 138 214 69 u ' - :1_95 4• 2, , 2. 3e ..... 3 .....- 27 16 9 6_78 1245_ Hastings ]lull - - - --.- -. Ipswich l7O 102 t 773 600 - 121 28 R 25 Kent 1157 1296 300 174 505 323 11141 Lynn... - - 881/ 174 -.- 523 Newport —ll - - - ion Poole - - 20 .- - - 55 Itye Southampton - .... ..- ;Iv Southwohl - - - - Stockton. - - - 120 - ..... 179 Weymouth - - ..... - - -- 378 Wisbeach Woodbridge lnn 1015 170 -. 51 121 125 Yarmouth ...... - 4869 1873 - 20 8 2715 A bertleen - - - 1510 - - - Bann' . •-• - --116- - _ Berwick - 1161 - 329 - - - 140 Dundee - 333 - 550 - - .... Inverness ll5 - ..- 180 - - Leith -. Montrose - 6131 -- 135 ... .... .... .111•••110.1 ••••••••••••• •••••••••••. 01............ ...Yam* ••••••••• ISlsii. 4337 14191 5221 8953 1720 1624 1 0841 !Minna -- -. :1541 .... -..- - .... Cork - 550 —45 - - tialway - - 2510 -.- - Limerick - ..- - 5000 - , - .... Newry -. ... -- 420 - 1 - - Waterford - 500 - 2100 ..... .- - Youghall -- - 650 - .... - Foot:Km. Dantrie -WO NO 1 I lamburs --429 -- I - - - 807 - Konlngsberg ..* - 8(A) - - --- 21)0 Montrtral New York 6lO - - - - 1450 Petersburgh 2OBO 95 , ) -- - ..- .... Pillau 5O 770 - ;1.50 31 84.5 .-- 111ga - Itotterdam Stettin - - - 472 - - ..........- --.............. Total 8713 18918 52 21 121300 1701 6172 1t.. ) 91 AGOKEGATX QUANTITY OF OrIIKA KINDS OP fULat. it ye, 4 —Tares,4l7--Linseed, 9020-itapesee t l, 970....ftrank. 0.... Mustard. 353--Seeds,, 234 .l SAIITHFIELD MARKET. 1 This day's supply of Beasts was great, of inosll stock mode. rately gond. The trade war very dull throughout, with Beef at a depression of from '2O. to 40. per stone ; with Mutton, Veal, and Pork, at barely Thursday's prices. ?RICKS FICK lITONK OF SLIM TO SINK Tllll OPlrits. SAIITHFIE This day's supply of Beasts rately good. The trade WM vet a depression of from Id. to 4d. and Pork. 4t barely Thursday's raieza PBX BTOtilt OF Er s. d, toot. d, 22 2 4 2 tt 3 0 32 4 0 410 4 2 24 2 3 210 2 4 310 4 4 44 4 8 rag great, of small stock mode. 'y dull throughout with lleef at . per stone ; with'Mutton, Veal, prices. .AS. TO SINK Till orrAt.s. a. d. to s. 0 d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 Prime small ditto." 0 0 0 0 , Large coarse Calves 5 4 310 Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4 Large Hogs 3 2 8 6 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves 19. s to 40a. each. . Quarter olclPigs 12s to 18s. ear h . SUPPLY, AS rim CLIIKK'S STATSMINTo e am, ; Sheep. I Calves. Pigs. 3,23 e I 18,510 180 I 140 • About 1300 ot the hunts came up the St. Alban's Road; about 700 up the other northern roads; *bout 65t1 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 150 tram Nor. folk,.Sutlblk, Essex , and Cambridgeshire; about 1 30 from Kent and bussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes. die , in the neighbourhood of London, Including about 700 loft un. sold on ;Monday and Thursday last. , Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto Prime I orge Oxen Prime Scots, Inferior Sheep Second quality ditto Coaree.woolledd►tto iouthdown Wethers NEWOATE ANI) LEADENHALL 'MARKETS. At pet stone, by the Carew. a. d. to.. d. a, d.tea. d f1eet...,.,. 2 0 3 8 Veal . ........ ......,:.. 3 4 4 10 mutton 4. 8 310 Pork ........ .... . ..... 0 4 4 0 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY,) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A Halifax mall has arrived, sailed Nov. QS, and from Bermuda Nov. 9. By the a bo ve mail, St. John's, New Brunswi c k, paPers have been received at the North and South Americ a n COIe house to the 91st November. They state that great exertions are about being made In' Newfoundland to obtain a local Logis. lature, and a house of Assembly. Public meetings have been held, and great unanimity and seal appears to be displayed on the subject. Accounts front Paris state, that a meeting hiok place at the Hotel deVillcat Paris, to propose the establishment of a Discount Bank ; 115 capital is be 30,001,000 nano& Accounts li•orri Basle, in liwitserlai J ul state that they are going to tyrannise a military three of 120,0000 men, to cause the Het. Seth, Independence to be respected. From Valenciennes they write that an Inspector-General is ex. peeled there, who is to proceed along the whole of the frontiers to examine the state of the diflbrent fortresses, which are to be immediately put in a state of defence, particularly that of Va. leociennes, which Is to have new cannon mounted on its ramparts. From Bayonne, of the 12th inst.. they Write that tranquillity prevailed in Arragon. The Royalists wanted to lire the village of Salim in consequence of the Inhabitants having favoured the Constitutionalist& The garrison of St. Sebastian is to be rein. forced and provisioned, TIIIC FIJNOS. We have accounts this morning of ten boy stacks having been tired near Enfield. They wore all burning at the same time. This was supposed to have been done with a train. Console, which left off on Saturday at 81% for the Account opened at 814; , went up to 81%, and at present they are 81% %, Nothing (biotin the Foreign Market as yet. ~ E NULISII ,PUNDS. 3% per Cent. 81)34 % Ditte, New 4 per Cent. IVO, fl 6 4 % India 'hoods 4 tO • Exchequer Bills, 17 11) FUNDb Oren, 81 3 Mexican, 35 8 Peruvian, 14% 15 Portugese, 37 Prussian, Russian, 885 Spanish, 15% O' CZ° CK. IMPORTANT FROM HOLLAND. ANTWERP, Hite. 17.--We have received the agreeabl e news on 'Change that tho King of Holland has Billy acknowledged the armistice,. The HambUrg Papers received this morning bring accounts of some commotion* having taken place at St l'etersburgli. The mob went about breaking the windows. A Prince ot the tint distinction is to be imprisoned, and afterwards banished to Archangel. ConsolS have been during the morning in a very fldgetty state, continually fluctuating fr om Si% down to 81%, up again to 014 N, and at present they are 81% 14 for the fitTOUlit. As the King of Holland has et last agreed to the armistice, we may soon expect the adliirs of Belgium to be settled. In the Foreign market little doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Console for the Account 81i 1. Bank Stock, 105 6 Indiu - titock, 3 per Cent. Cont. Do. for Account, RI% Ditto Reduced, 807 At euntiow Briziltan, 33 6 ?Menne Ayres, I{/}( 1 Colombian, 17} 1 . Danish, 56 French 5 per Cent. 87 Ditto 1 per Cont. tai FOUR O'CLOCK..—.CLOSING PRICES. Console Danish Dittn for Account Ali Greek, 16126.... -- Brazilian Bonds.. 551 Mexican 18Z5. Buenos Ayres.... Chalon Dithu...: 194 Columbian, 1824 171 Peruvian 15 Spitnish INCENDIARIES AT WARRINGTON, (FROM A CO/t A ESPONDIttiT. WARRINGTON, nee. IS. I am sorry that I have to send you so soon an account of another fire, which occurred in the neighbourhood of this town last night. The following are the particulars: On Friday evening last, at about right o'clock, a fire broke out in the barn belonging to Mr. Iio•ron, of Cuerd ley, near Warrington, which in a short time communi cated to the outbuildingoand stables adjoining, the whole of which, trgether with a large quantity of oats, peas, clover, &e., are entirely destroyed. From the circumstance of the fire originating in a part of the building into which none of the family of Mr. Dosron had been that slay, there is too much reason to suppose it to have been the work of an incendiary. Immediately on the alarm being given at Warrington, Mr. Hughes, of the Nag's head-inn, froth most praiseworthy motive, ordered out four horses, which were immediately attached to an excellent new en gine, belonging to the police of this town, and set off at fu'l speed in the direction of the fire. The engine he longing to Mr. Clare, of Sankey Bridges, on the road to Cuerdley, was on the spot a short time before the arrival of the one from Warrington. Some time had elapsed before it could be brought into play, owing to the unwil fin mess on the part of the peasantry, who had assembled from the neighbourhood, to render the least assistance ; and it woe not until the arrival of several gentleman from 'allington that it was used. What could be their mo tive in so doing we could sot conceive; neither threat nor entreaty had any effect on them, and it was owing entirely to the exertions of the per.ons from Warrington, and the men in the employ of Mr. Clare, that the house and a hay-stack were not consumed. EXPLOSION AT WOOLWICH. (FROM A CORRESPONI)iSTO I have taken the earliest opportunity of informing you of a dreadful explosion which took place on Saturday morning in Woolwich arsenal. Tie (vote of it was, the labourers were employed in breaking up old rockets, and a park of fire caught the composition, which stet tire to 32 barrels of composition arid a number of .rockets ; the sire of them was 24 and S 2 pound of the /ate Sir W. Con greve's plan. One man was dreadfully bnrt, named Connor, a labourer, and the rest escaped by being 'corded, and breaking their shins by falling over one another. A black shop was also blown to pieces, the walls of which were three feet thick. COURT CIRCULAR. Their 211AJESTIKS, accompanied by Prince Glenne: of Cambridge, left their Palate, at St. James's, about eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, attended by their unite, in four travelling carriages and tour, with outriders, for the Palace ut Brighton. Previous to the departure of the KING, the Earl of ALRESIAttLIi had en audience of hi. MAJCSTT, The Marquis of Mk:LIMA took leave or the KING at s. an audience on Thursday, at the P a l ace at S t . J ames ' s. Om The Noble Marquis left town the same afternoon fur Ireland. Divine service was performed by the Chapluin to tl e Duchess of KENT yesterday, in the ptivate chapel at the King's Palace, at Kensington, brcere the Ducheal of KENT, the Princess \Vilma, and their Ilia High nesses' household. The Duke anal Duchess and Prince DEORCE of Cum , berlaml, and their Royal Highnesses' household, attended 141 Divine Service yesterday morning, in their residence at ion the King's Palace, St. James'''. The service was per -85 formed by the Rev. Mr. Jar.r. Prince, LEO?OLD left town on Saturday for his residence II at Claremont, where his Royal Highness, in Os evening. ' 79 1 entertained a numerous party. A Cabinet Council was held at tern o'clock, on Saturday 2s afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by T l 5 Earl Gan*, the Marquis of LAISsnOWNr, Lord DttnuAnt, Viscount Mitnnouaxi, Viscount PA tititEsroie, Viscount 140 GonERICtr, the Earl of CAKUSLIC, the Right lion, C. GRANT, and the Doke of Rtenstotin. Vitieount ALTHOUIt did not attend the Council in consequence of having re ceived information of the decease of his brother, Sir Ro ut= Selowast, on the Malta station, Sir ROSIRT was pints secretary to his present iktiu tart when Lord High Admiral. The Ministers remained about two hours in de leeration. - A conference of the Ambasiadors and Ministers on the affairs of Iklgium, was held on Saturday, et the Foreign Office. There were present, the Raulan, French, Aus trian end Netherlands Arnhasiaders; the Prussian Mini,- ter, Baron Wtssawarro ; and Viscount PALMXIISTOK. - The conferentri tested nearly two hour.. - The Russian, French, and Austrian Ambaseadors had i so another confe' rence with Viscount Patturerrox, yesterday , ' - et the Foreign Office. A moesengur arrived in town yesterday morning, with despatches from Mr. DAWLITIM, our Resident in Greece, for the Foreign Office; and also from Sir F. ADAU, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, for the Colonial Office. Despatcher were received yesterday, at the Colonial Of fice, from Lord Anater, the Govetuoi of Lower Ca nada ; and also from Sir P. NAITI,AI , IO, the Governor of Nova Scotia. V IsIT or THE TURN-OUTS.---Yeaterday afternoon, several thousands of the cotton-spinners front the neighbourhood of Ashton-under-Lyne, made their ap pearance in Oldham, with two bands of music playing, and several tri-colouted legs. They marched through in as good order as could be expected, and left without show ing any signs of riot. The magistrates, who were th en flitting at the Angel I nn , deemed it necessary to send to Manchester for a supply of dragoman, who arrived in a short time after, but the town Was then tranquil, and they returned to Manchester immediately.......Mandiester Ad ',eraser. Yesterday a meeting of the Faculty of Ad vosates took place, for the purpose of Hill; up the office of Dean of ' , acuity, vacant by the resignation of Mr. I.'. Jeri , Ler, in consequence of being appointed his jetty's Advocate for Scotland. Mr. Dunce); MiNen, moved, that Mr. Jottir Hors he chosen to ill this office, which was seconded by Mr. J. A. Momkr, and tine. niowdy agreed to. Mr. Hoer, who was deeply alTected when he took the chair, briefly expressed his acknow ledgments for the honour conferred on lim.—.Edinburgh Evening Courant of Saturday. The number of bankruptcies which took place between the Ist of Nov. 1829, and the lst of Nov. isao, WAS 1,467. EXTENSIVE SEIZURE ON BEHALF O THE Csowx.—ltlrs. COLLINS, a lady of extensive property, and related to some respectable Families ht Ireland, it will he reenilected ► was convicted at the Old Bailey, a short time since, for steeling a piece of lace at a linen.drsper'• shop, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment in the Muse of Correction. 'Previous to her conviction she transferred to her friends property to a considerable &Mount. On entering the prison she was searched, and some Irish Bask notes, watches, jewels, and other articles, together of the value of V,6110/., were found on her per son. This property wall instantly taken from her, it having become forfeited to the Crowns DISAPPEARANCE OF A GREAT .--The proprietors of one of the great porter breweries of the metropolis have, within these tew slays, been thrown into a state of consternation by the disappearance of one of their body, for some years an acting partner in their establishment. Ahout ten Jays since he left home, with out having communicated his intentio* to his partners, which, though considered rather extraordinary, did not at 1110 illOttlailt Kit% rise to any suspicion. But facts soon came to light which left no doubt that his absence wet a premeditated flight from hie creditors; his private &lite and liabilities were discovered to he of a large amount.; 20,0001. has been already ascertained, and it is yet quite uncertain how muclillllllllllla to be added. A banker in Letnbard-street, an eminent hop-merchant, and a io„ Lord Lieutenant of a neighbouring county, are amongst the principal creditors. The establishment to which he belonged, it is said, are not amongst the sufferers. ST. Jolt);Na.--The constable to whom the Coroner's wsrrenrsigainst this offender is entrusted, hes, since the termination of the Old Bailey Sees ions, at whiCh it was supposed he would have surrendered, been very active in endeavouring to apprehend hint. On Friday be searched the houses of sir Breton Ilact.xax, Mr. PIIONDNIWAST, 111. P., and General Asttwonvu, but without finding him.. Alm. AsuwonTo sent him a mess sage by a servant, that it was quits useless to look after Mr. _Lotto, as he was on the other aide of Dover (1. e. France.) The cause .which hie Counsel alluded to lest Sestion as being beyond his client's canteen', atid.inteitigt.',lll,, prevented his surrender, may not trectw ngsitt. Judges who are to s it next S ess i on are , nOt'yet nioned.'vin Mr. Lome. endeavour to treat witb-Sir: Woyeestatt.'-t,* Governor of blewgitte , for sorrandariniffetirkinK46".;':': 144 t Session, he not only required amilmtroAssi*SoSntst , but liberty to r ece i ve p at i ents daily. 'iTive,r,4o4o.o.'"lsdt 1 once rejected.-- Observer..