The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-25 00:00:00

IMPERIALPARLIAMENT THIS DAY. Mo.n.tr, MARCH 25. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The &MAKIIt took the Chair shor.ly after twelve o'clock. Oa the motion of Mr. ELLICE, a new writ was ordered for Sunderland, in the room of the Hon. Captain Barrington, who has accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds. A person from the Tangore Commissioners brought up their ninth report. Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presented the an nuil account of the Audit-office, and the annual account of Finance. A Person from the NRtional Debt-office presented the annual gross amount of the nati.nal deht. On the motion of Mr. HODGSON, the City of London Arcade Bill and the Gravesend Pier Bill were read a first Mr. ROBERT GRANT brought in a Bill to enlarge the piwers of an Act for the employment of the poor in the parish of St, Luke's, which was read a first, and or dered to be r«arl a second, time. Mr. JAMES LOCH brought in a Bill to amend an Act for improving the roarls in the Highlands of Scotland. +.--Rend a ftrat time. Mr. C. BARCILAY brought up the report of the Committee nti the Chatham Sewage Bill. Sir L. WILMOT brought in a Bill for enclosing the )ands in the parish of Yardley, in the county of Worcester, and for commuting the tithe. of that parish. On the motion of Lord LUMLEY, Eaglefield's E.ttte Bill was read a second time.—Ordered to he committed. Mr DAWSON brought in a Bill for making a railway from Leicester to Ashby-de-lt-Zouch.—Read a first time. Sir E. KNATCHBULL brought in a Bill to carry into effect two agreements entered into between the Bishop of Ely and the parish of St. Dunstan's-in-the-West, in the city of London, and the Hon. Society of Sergeant's Inn, Chancery-lane. The Hon. Member also brought in a Bill for improving the roads in the parish of Burge, in the county of Kent. On the motion of Mr. BROTHERTON, Pein's Na tursl;zation B II was read a second time and ordered to be committed. Sir M. S. STEWART brought in a Bill to renew and extend the provisions of two former Acts relating to the Greenock and Renfrew bridge roads ; and a Bill to en able the Edinburgh Life Assurance Company to sue and be sued, in the name of the Secretary or the Director.— Read a first time. Mr. PHILLPOTTS brought in a Bill to enclose lands hi the parish of Nekton, in the county of Cornwall, which was read a first time. MARYPORT HARBOUR. Air. BELL brought in a Bill for amending and en letging the powers of former Act, relating to the harbour of Maryport, in the county of Cumberland, which was tread a first time. Captain YORKE brought in a Bill to enclose, divide, and allot certain common and waste lands in the parish of Wigbetteh, in the Isle of Ely.—Read a first time. Sir W. FOLKES brought in a Bill for draining lands in the parish of Wigenhall, in the county of Norfolk, which was read a first time. Mr. GISBOBNE brought in a Bill to divide, allot, and enclose lands in the parish of Middleton, in the county of Derby.—Read a first Mr. GEORGE WOOD brought in a Bill to make certain reservuirs on and tear the river Irwell.—Read a fi et time. Mr. LITTLETON brought in a Bill for erecting a bridge over the river at Baverfordwist.—ltead a first time. Mr. EGERTON brought in a Bill for rebuilding the parish church of Stockport.—Read a first time. Dr. LUSHINGTON presented a petition against the ;situ , North Road Bill. . An How MEMEEEL brought in a Bill for improving the river be•ween the towns of Ross and Abergiveny.—Read a first t tne, and ordered to he read a second time. Dr. BALDWIN moved that further time be given to bring in a Bill to repeal the duty on coals in the county of Cork.—Leave given to the 13th April. Sir 0. MOSLEY brought in a Bill for building a bridge over the Trent, in the county of Derby. Mr. WILSON PATTEN presented a petition praying for farther time to bring in the report upon the Moses Gate Road Bill, in consequence of the mismanagement and neglect of the trustees. Gdonel TORRENS, Sir Wit.tram FREMANTLE, and several other Hon. Mt-mbers ottjected to it, and Mr. W. PATTEN nitimat.ly withdrew his petiti,m. Mr STEWART brought in a Bill to amend an Act passed for regulating the Dublin Swain Packet Company. Read a fir.t time. On the motion of Mr. G. EVANS, the Dublin and Kingston IN!way Improv , ment all was read a fire' time. Gen , r.d. ARCHDALE took the oaths and his seat for the county F- rmanagli. Sir E. WILMOT presented petitions from two prishes in the county of Warwick; one against the Beer Bill, the other for tl:e better observance of the Siv bath. Also a petition from the county of Warwick relative to heavy taxati.n. The Hon. B tronet also presented a petition from the rector, churchwardens, and householders of the parish of Little Toothing, in Cornwall, for the better ob serv4me of the Lord's Day.—The petitions were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. RAWDON BRIGGS presented a petition from the inhabitants of Halifax, praying for the immediate and entire abolition of slavery in all his Majesty's colonies ; also petitions to the same effect from the parishes of Elland, Salt. r euhhle, and Keightley. Sir W. CHAYTOR presented a petition from a con gte2ation of Protestant Dissenters, denominated Metho d!sts of the new connexion, complaining of certain griev arcet under which they laboured. Mr. W. H. YELVERTON presented a petition from the town of Den' igh, relative to corporation abuses. Also, a petition from George Robinson, complaining of existing abuses in the Corporation of the city of Dublin. Both petitions were ordered to be referred to the Committee now sitting on Municipal Corporations. The Hon. Mem ber also presented a petition from certain persons in the cnun'y of Pembroke, for the better observance of the Sabbath.—Ordered to tie on the tattle. Sir G. STAUNTON presented petitions from the mi nisters, churchwardens, overseers, and householders of the parish of Portsea, complaining of the present demoralizing state of the popu'atiou, in consequence of the existing system of leer shops, and the want of the due observance of the Sabbath Day. Also, petitions from Portsmouth and an adjoining parish, to the same effect. In support ing the prayer of the petitions, the Hon. Baronet observed tha' a good deal of misunderstanding prevailed on the sub ject referred to. The petitioners had no desire to interfere with the innocent recreations of the poor on the Lord's D iy. Regulations for •uch a purpose were unnecessary; all that was sought for was that the due observance of the Sabbath should not be interrupted by the avarice of one class, or the profligacy and immorality of another. He was anxious that the law, as it now existed, should be so far amended as to enable it effectually to he enforced. The Hon. Bironet also presented a petition for the Pro testant Dissenters of the town of Ringwood, in the county of Southampton, praying for the immediate and to tire abolition of negro slavery. The latter petition had been accompanied with a letter, which stated that the wish of the petitioners, as to the immediate and entire emancipa tion of the slaves, should be accompanied by such laws and regulations as might be found necessary for the safety of all parties interested. Under this qualification he cordially supported it. prayer. Mr. COBBETT would not detain the House many minutes, but he felt himself called upon to say a few words, being satisfied that those petitions in favour of what they called the observance of the Lord's Day, was neither more nor less than a 'matter of pounds, shillings, and pence, and not at all of the GiNspel.—(Hear.) Perhaps many Honourable Members were not aware, that such petitions proceeded from a society established in Lon don for the purpose of effecting their object. The society circulated its pamphlets, one of which he held in his hand, and to which was appended a copy of a petition, which they recommended the people throughout the dif ferent parte of the country to send up to Parliament in the same manner as the anti-Slavery Committee were ac customed to do. F rom th a t p e tition it appeared, osten sibly, that it was from a regard to Christian principle that they wished the H , use to interfere with the present ob servance of the Sabbath; but from the second paragraph of that pamphlet, it would appear that the Gospel had nothing at all to do with it. The lion. Member then read the paragraph in question, from which it appear il, as far as the effect of it could be gathered in th e ga ll er y, t h at i n conse quence of the practice that now existed, those who, from proper motives, were desirous of duly ob serv i ng t h e Sabbath, were pre v e nted from so doing in consequence of the unfair competition of another class, who spent that day in trading. In short, he conceived it to be the cry of great and he hoped the i tradesmen against little tra d e smen, House would consider well before t listened to such je s uitical and fanatical petitions. Their object was to put down one of the most indus , rious and well -deserving por tion of the lower f traders, those who sell apples and oranges on Sunday. There was no case made out for the interference of the House between masters and labourers, and mistresses and their servants ; in short, if such a Bill time. were passed, the whole state of society would be dis solved.—(A lsugh.) Sir GEORGE STAUNTON felt himself called upon to say a few words in justification of the petitioners. He was himself personal 'y acquainted with a great number of them, all of whom he knew to he of the highest respect ability. The petitions from Portsmouth and Portsea were signed by a great number of persons of all per suasions, Churchmen, Dissenters, Whigs and Tories; and he was quite satisfied that their only object in presenting the petition was to preserve tb.e institutions of the country, and give the poor an opportunity of deriving some benefits which were given by these institutions. An HON. MEMBER, whose name we could not learn, said that he believed the real origin of petitions on this subject was religion. He admitted, however. that there might be some persons actuated by what the Hon. Member for Oldham called , c pounds, shillings, and pence," but I e believed that the fsr greater number were presented from religious Motives only. Liird STANLEY presented petitions from Kidd and Stow, in S•affordshin., praying for the bett r observance of the Sabbath. The Noble Lord observed tha , the statements which had been put forth by the Hon. Member for 041 h im, that the object of the petitioners was t oppress the poor, were totally without found ition The Noble Lord also presented a similar iietition , reim Faversham. DIIAIIATIC REPRESENTATIONS. The NOBLE Loan also presented a petition from Richard Armsteid, the proprietor, and George Bolwell Davidge the lessee, of the Royal Amphitheatre. Liverpool, in favour of the Bill introduced by the Hon. Memb , r for Lincoln, and playing for an extension of its provisions to provincial theatres. Protection was given to the Patent Theatre, Liverpool, but in consequence of the great increase of the population of that town, an increase in the places for their amusement was necessary. MARINE INSURANCE. The NOBLE LORD also presented a petition from the merchants, shipowners, and other inhabitants of Liver pool, Members of the Marine Insurance Company, praying that the duties on Marine Insurance might be considerably reduced, as the present high rate of duty drove a great number of insurances in this country into the bands of foreign underwriters. If the duty was reduced from five shillings to two and sixpence, the petitioners considered that the effect would be to bring back to this country an immense quantity of insurance which was now done by foreigners. The whole amount of the duty on marine insurances was about 200,0001., 100,0001. of which might be well spared when the great advantages which would accrue to the country were taken into consideration. Mr. COBBETT had a petition to present from Mr. Soane. relative to a Bill now before the House, by which Sir John Soane intended to give a Museum to the nation, and which the nation intended to accept. He could assure the House that the petition, which was from Sir John Soane's son, merited the attention of the House. Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE asked the Right Hon. the Speaker if this petition referred to any pri vate Bill. The SPEAKER said it did. Mr. COBBETT then proceeded to read the petition, but was again interrupted by Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE, wbo said he saw no necessity for reading it at length, as it could be referred to the Committee sitting on the Bill. Ths SPEAKER stated that the petition related to busine-s for which the House had met to proceed with. He was sure the Hon. Baronet would consider that as much time bad been consumed in the in erruption as would have been necessary to present the petition. Mr. COBBETT then handed the petition to the Clerk. It purported to be from George Soane, Eq., of Worth. ing, in the county of Sussex, and prayed to be heard by counsel against the Bill called Sir John Soane's Museum The petition was referred to the Committee on the Bill. Mr. PARKER presented a petition from the master, cvai dens, and court of assistants of the Corporation of Cut lers in Sheffield, for the better observance of the Lord's aty. An HON. litEstßEß (name unknown) hail been re quested to support the prayer of the petition, which he did most cordially, with this gratification, that he hoped in any Bill that might be introduced, the rich and poorer classes would be equally treated—(Hear)—and that there should be no such interruption offered to the neces sary recreation of the poor, as would affect their health. Sir CHARLES COOTE presented a petition from the governor and officers of the Maryboroueh Gaol, praying that officers in their situation might he placed on an equal fuming with the officers of gaols in England, in regard to retired all..cvances. Mr. RYLE presented a petition from the borough of Alacclesfi,-1 , 1, complaining of the great evils arising from the beer shops. He hail also two other petitions to pre sent upon the same subject—one from the congregation of Wesleyans of florseferry•road, Westminst , r, and the other from the congregation of Great Queen's-street chapel, Lincoln's Inn-field.. The Hon. Member then presented a petition, numerously and respectably signet from the Pro testant Dissenters residing in the borough of M .cclesfield, complaining of certain grievaneea which affected them. Mr. BROCKLEHURST having been requested to give his support to these petitions, he was happy to hear testi mony to the conduct of the manufacturers of that borough, in their having adopted the plan of paying their workrn , n on a Friday night, so .is to enable them to go to market on Saturday, which added greatly to their comfort and convenience. With regard to the other petitions, the Dissenters had some reason to complain, particularly with regard to the registration of baptisms. Great inconve nience was found wherever property was disposed of, and they were at a less to have the registers propetly kept. It was very desirable to have one system of regis tration both for the Dissenters and Members of the Church of England. Sir C. BURRELL could not help adverting to the subject. He had had the honour of communicating with a Noble Lord, a Member of his Majesty's Government, who stated, that it the Beer Act was not altered, in five years it would demoralize the whole popula , ion of the country, and mike them a set of drunkards and miscreants. The fact was, they went to these beer houses, not for the sake of good beer, but of bad company. He entirely agreed with that Noble Lord in his opinion. A man more desirous of the general good of the' people than that Noble Lord did not exist, and he would say also that no prison was better acquainted with the state of The country than that Noble Lord. He meant the Lord Lieutenant for the county of Sussex, the Duke of Richmond. He (Sir C. Burrell) had from the first objected to this Beer Bill as a complete error in I gislation. lie had been told, at the time the Bill was under discus sion, by an eminent brewer, that this Bill would never answer, for lie said that it would fall into the hands of the 1 brewers, as there was the capital, and there was the mo nopoly. Since that time, he had been told by a gentle man, who came up flow the country the other day, that the poor men in the neighbourhood of Reading were enabled to brew good wholesome beer for the sum 01 4kri. per gallon, which was the same amount they had to pay for a single quart at the beer houses. If that did not speak as to the insufficiency of the Act, he could not tell what did. What he argued at the time was that some alteration in the malt tax would be beneficial. Ha hail stated this to the Chancellor of the Exchequer of that day ; but prejudiced as he was, and looking torward to it as a means of increasing the revenue, his observations were not attended to, and the consequence was demorali zation among the common people, and great injury to their welfare. Mr. ROBINSON stated that two men were executed at Worcester for highway robbery, and they stated to the chaplin that the commencement of their crimes hid been owing to the frequenting of the beer shops. He would be very happy to have the me , tsure reconsidered, and as so many statements had been made from various Members, and so many petitions from different parts of the country presented, he was bound to believe that a change to a very great extent was necessary.—(Hear.) Mr. BULLER made a few observations which were inaudible. An HON. MEMBER, whose name we could not learn, state d the Magistrates in his part of the country bad granted licenses to five beer-houses. Immediately after the Beer Bill passed, 72 beer-shops opened. It was impossible, from the increased number of these houses, for the officers and constables to have any sort of contiol over them. He bad frequently been informed by publii ant, that they were obliged, in order to secure custom, to admit of gsntbling and every species of immorality in their houses, which, prior to the passing of the Beer Act, was on no account permitted. At the same time tie hoped the House would bear in mind, whatever alterations they might make in the present Beer Act, that it was passed in order to get rid of a great evil, viz., the monopoly of the hi ewers. —( Hear, hear. ) Mr. C. BARCLAY presented a petition from Cole ford, in the county of Gloucester, signed by upwards of 700 persons, praying for the immediate and total abolition of negro slasery. Tile Hon. Member also presented a petitieu from the Ministers and elders of a parish in con nection with the synod of Ulster, praying for the better observance of the Sabbath. An HoN. AIRMBER, in supporting the prayer of the petition, observed it had received the signature of the poor as well as the rich. Mr. BROTHERTON presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Salford,'praying for a removal of the grievances under which they laboured in the payment of church rates. The hon. member considered that the petitioners complained justly of this grievance, and trusted that it would be removed. The hon. member was also in hopes that the time was not far d.stant when all religious distinctions would be removed, and equal privileges granted to all his Majesty's subjects. The bon. member also pre- sented a petition from Mr. Samuel Hunt, of the bo rough of Salford, praying for the repeal of the house and window tax.—(Hear.) The honourable member also presented a petition from the freeholders of a parish in Cambridgeshire against the Irish Disturbances Bill. Mr. GULLY supported the prayer of the petition; but in consequence of the embarrassed manner and low tone in which the Hon. Member spoke, it was impossible to catch a single word of what he stated. Another HON. MEMBER, and Mr. MARK PHILLIPS, also supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. DUGDALE presented petitions from Colesworth, Rugby, Meridon, Celeshill, and several other places, fir the better observance of the Sabbath ; and from Packing ton, Sol hall, Meridon, Coleswortb, Co!refill, and several other places, for the amendment of the B-er Act. Mr. C. RUSSELL presented a petition ffom the mi nisters and congreg.tion of Dissenters, of Church•street, Reading, against the punishment of death. Mr. GREEN presented a petition from the ministers, churchwardens, and other inhabitants of Bolton -on-the- Sands, in the county of Lancas er, for the better obser vance of the Lord's Day. Also a petition front the pro prietors of sage coaches on the line of road iron Liverpool to Manchester. They complained that, having laid out a very large capital in establishing coaches on that road, they had been greatly injured by the advantage which a late Act of Parliament bad given to coaches propelied by steam ; that, by that Act, steam carriages were not liab'e to the mileage duty, or to tolls, althituAh the petitioners were camp fled to pay, though they might not have any pass ngers in their coaches. They did not pray for any exclusive privilege, but only that the two descriptions of stage carriages be placed on an equal footing. He a'so presented a petition from the master cotton-spinners of the town and neigh bourhood of Lancaster, pra)ing the House to grant a cAnmission to take evidence relative to labour in cotton factories, before the House proceeded with the Bill, of which a Noble 1.o:A (Ashley) had given notice. Mr. C. BURRELL said, the only fl . . , ct of the Com mission would be to procrastinate the Bill. What he should propose was, that the Bill be suffered to piss, say for two, or even for one year, and in the meantime a C mmission could be granted to make inquiries, in order to ascertain whether the Bill should be continued for any longer period. An eminent physician who had witnessed the effects of the present system, hadigiven it as his opinion that in cases where such a system were persisted in arid death ensued, the parties enforcing that system were guilty of murder. He hoped, therefore, that the Bill would not be delayed for the sake of the commission. Mr. M. PHILLIPS slid, if the Bill were to pass for tw•o years, or even for one year, at the end of that time the trace would be exported from this country and in the hands of foreigners. Lord ASHLEY assured the House, that great agitation prevailed to t e manufacturing districts upon this suhject. It was impossible the present system could allowed to go on. He bad received various tetteis, asking him if he intended to delay his 8 , 11. and accede to the motion for a commis-ion. His answer was, that whenever that motion was brought forward, he would resist it to the utmost. Mr. W, PATTEN had been reluctantly obliged to de fer his motion for the Commission to issue on this subject ; but he hoped most sincerely that the business of the House would enable him to bring it forward (as we understood) on Wednesday next. Mr. R. POTTER repea.ed what he had said on a pre vious night, that if such a Bill were to pass into a law, a blow would be inflicted on the cotton-trade, from which, in his opinion, it never could recover.—( Hear. ) He had this morning received a letter stating that it would occasion the immediate withdrawal of a large capi tal from that trade ; and no gentleman would ever think t.f investing his maney in property of that kind when a Bill like the present suhjected him to severe penalties. Mr. HOWARD was anxious that inquiry on both sides should precede legislation. Restiietions of a very partial nature had hitherto been oxclusively di rected towards the cotton trade.—(Hear.) This Bill was another instance of it. The Hon. Member then read an extract from a letter which he had received from the Messrs. Dixon, who carried on business en a large scale at Carlisle and Manchester, in which it was stated that if the present Bill passed it would drive manufacturers from the healthy situations which they at present occupied in the country to the city, where their situation would not be at all so healthy for the employers. The proposed measure would also add gready to the bur den of the poor's rates ; and the trade would be enabled to cope with foreign competition. Mr. FIELDEN made a few remarks in favour of the N ble Lord's Bill, but from the very low tone in which the Hon. Member addressed the House, it was impossible to catch his observations in the gallery. The present system was monstrous; in its effects; and even the adult labourers were in favour of the proposed alterations in the hours of labour in the factories. Mr. OSWALD observed that many of his constituents, the proprietors of large cotton manufactories in Glasgow, had deputed him to state, that if the House passed the Bill as it at present existed, without inquiry, justice could nit t , e done. The evidence which had been given on the subject threw an odium upon them which they would not he able to remove without the appointment of a com mission or a committee. But if such a course was adopted, they h id no doubt of being able to remove it. Mr. BROTHERTON said that it was the cry when the investigation took - iil Ice before, that legislation would destroy the trade. Before legislation bad taken puree on the subject, children were etnoloved 16 or 17 hours a day, but since the interference of the legislature their labours had been grettly ddninisheti, and the trade had increased instead of diminished. Lo:d MOLYNEUX rose to protest against the child murder accusation which bad been brought forward. He trusted that the House would institute inquiries on the subject, previous to proceeding further on the bill. Mr. M. ATTWOOD said, that a Commission of In quiry would have the effect of materially procrastinating the Bill. If there was no oppression on the Dart of the cotton manufacturers, why should they be so sen-itive as to the provisions of the Bill, and call so loudly for in quiry. The object of the Bill introduced by the Noble Lord was to put an end to that oppression —Hear) — and if no oppression existed, what had the manufacturers to fear. la his opinion it was better that the manufac turers should lay under an unjust stigma, than that op pression should continue where it had been proved to exist. Mr. WILKS presented petitions from the Dissenters at Bath, Ashburton, and Ft ampton, in Cumberland, praying for a removal of the different grievances under which they laboured, particularly that of paying parochial rates. The Hun. Member alp() presented a petition from the Dissenter of Mallow, praying fur the total abolition of slavery. Mr. HOWARD had received a communication from the petitioners, and while he bore testimony to their re- spectability, he trusted the talents of the Noble Lord would be enlisted in the cause of the petitioners. The Dissenters were a very numerous body, and he did not think they were hostile to the Church Establishment. Two other MEMBERS (names unknown) supported the prayer of toe petitioners, to whose respectability:they bore testimony. Mr. WILLIS next presented a petition from 1,216 Wesleyan Methodists of Huddersfield and its neighbour. hood ; they expressed their j , .y at any reformation in the Established Church which would increase i s usefulness. They expressed no hostility whatever to that Church, although they differed from the forms of it. They however, prayed for a redress of the grievances under whieh they laboured, especially those relating to the as►essinent of their places worship to the church and poor of parisbe', while they alone support their own chapels, &c., at their own expense. Sir Samuel Whalley was then introduced by Mr. Byng and Mr. Pendarves, and took the oaths and his seat as Mainlser lor the borough of Marylebone, in the room of Mr Portman.—The House then adjourned until five o'clock. Thursday last the Literary Polish Associa tion celebrated its seventh ordinary meeting. It was a musical soir.e. Most of the music was Polish, or calcu lated to embody the fond emotions of patrtoti.m in vocal and instrumental harmony. M. MactcJowsxt gave some of the most impressive and the most characteristic speci. mess of the national mazurkas and polonaises on the v i o lin; another Pole sung to the piano a soul-stirring march, " Our Chlop cki." Mademoiselle Exxiar.iNG, after the spirited " INumi the entesi mai," in which she exhibited her vocal powers to great advantage, sung in German the solemn " Monologue of Mary Stuart," by ZUMsTEEG ; and concluded it with some stirtzas oh the s , r i g h t l y Tyrolese air. An English lady charmed the coin pony with Lord B YRON's '°Farew e ll," set to music by M. Scituta , senior. A considerable number of ladies of high rank, accomplishment, and literary eminence, graced the assembly. Among the gentlemen present were the distinguished foreigners, the Prince ADAM CZARTORYsEI, Louis BONAPARTE, nephew of N.tror.iros ; and the venerable NtEmcewlcz, the Polish poet. eItICE , OF •TUCKS ri-ii. flank Stock 3per Cent. Red Suer Cent Cons. ... ...... 87%%.,4 2 % per Cent.... shut Ditto Red shut New 3% per Cent. 94% 7 8% 3 per Cent Ann. 1720 ... - 4 per Cent. 186 ... - Rank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 186 ,1 shut Oct. 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, 1860 l7 Jan. 5, 1880 - Aprlls, 1980 - Jan. 5, 1870 ---- IIAY A' l' t)r , • O'CI.OOK. Sew 5 per Cent. India Stock (Ditto Bonds 30 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 85% 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 47 48 pm. Ditto 50e 47 48 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ...... pm Ditto Advertised Bank for Account ... 208%79 8 India for Account Cons. for April 12 87%14 .94 % PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds AFi ► l Belgian Bonds 8536 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 62'4 2 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds 23 4 .. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds . Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 173! Ditto Account 17% Danish Bonds - 374 414 Ditto Account 74 (heck Bonds 34% Ditto Bonds, 1825 :,...33 9 8% Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 31 Ditto Account 111,4 Ditto, it per cent ...... Ditto Account 37 7 Neapolitan.... 32 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. tics. at 51. pm.) £lllO Bolanoe Mining Compam £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2r l Ditto National 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. . British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 491 English Mining Company l2 (;eneral 1,1 inine Association l2 Mexic ,n Mi ing Co 3,0 .let Mont.• Mining C 0...., Tialpuxahua Mining Co 330 United - wiex 41in. 10. (iss. at 21. um.) 40 Ditto New Sct ip.. alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. 23)4 4 15s. 204 10 28 84 S 294 l'A; 10►% X 1 7 0 10% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 22 Bank Stock —lSt. i'atrick ln?ur.(per Share) Consols, 3 Der cent .lov. Stock, 344 per cent. 94 1 national Ditto 2 3 1,4 ditto, New 94% Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent — Hibernian Bank ;ov. Deb. 3% percent.... 87% Proviticial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock ......... Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock l9 Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — 'lining Co. of Ireland k , l l, At , ffjet. , Iph. 4n. , ' ,, rnrnercial rtinldings — FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 2.3. —Five per Cents., 101 f. ; 25c. 35c. 40c. 50c. 40c 35c. ; Four and a Half per Cents., 99f. ; Four per Cents., 931. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 30c. 40c. 45c. 50c. 45c. 40c. 30c. 25e. 20c. ; National Loan, 101 f. sc. ; Bank Actions, 1,700 E ; Rente de Naples, 91f. 91f. loc. 15c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 87% 88 87% 88 87% % 88 87i ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 20 19% 20 1938 % % % 194 9; 14 19 19% 19 19% 19 ; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 45 44% 45 45% 45 45% 4544% 45 44% 45 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 88% 89 88% 74, 34 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 70% 7171!8 to 71; Belgian Loan, 90% 1 4 90. Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 75c.; three months, paper, 25f 65c.; money, 25f 60c.—Cow s Authentique. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, MARCII 22. Actual Debt, 2!4 per cent 454 to 46 1 / 2 Amort Syndic, 4 1 4 per cent 76% to 78 Ditto, ditto, 3.6 per cent 62% to 63% Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO l l4 to 10134 Ditto, ditto, 18:32, 5 per cent 8 4 14 to 85% Ditto, ditto, 1833, 5 per cent 8434 to 8544 Exchange on London l2 12-05 Ditto, two months ll-95 11-97% Dutch Papers, March 22. ZOHRAB. THE HOSTAGE. ATHIRD EDITION of this WORK, revised and corrected, with illustrative Notes, now first added, By the Author of " Hajji Baba," Is in the press, and will be published forthwith. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Succe.sor to Henry Colhurn.) _ rbe LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1833. An appeal to the public is, we perceive, to be made to-morrow on behalf of the Polish exiles. The meeting for this purpose will be held at the Freemason's Tavern, on which occasion Sir FRANCIS BURDETT will take the chair. A numerous, respectable, and, what is more to the point, a charitable auditory may, we think, be safely calculated on; for if there be one subject more than another calculated to touch the hearts of Englishmen, it is the condition of the Polish patriots now resident in London. Many of these heroic men are literally starving. They have no friends to whom they can apply for aid ; they have no language by which they can make known their wants,—except, indeed, that printed by famine in their hollow cheeks—they have no home, no country, no hope. They are even without bread. And yet these men, thus con signed to all the horrors of despair, to whom the future presents as dreary a blank as the past, are the same whose skill and courage in the field and in the Senate, in the Coutied3 of Warsaw and on the bloody field of Ostroleuko, have filled all Europe with admiration ! They are the same who contested every inch of Polish ground against overwhelming odds ; who fought at the head of their brave hundreds, against DIEBITSCH and his brute thousands, and never quitted the State vessel while a plank remained to hold on by. They are the same who parted with all they held dear, in the cause of Polish freedom ; who saw their wives and children driven off lik e a herd of cattle to Siberia, yet shrunk not from the tremendous sacrifice. And what has been their reward ? Banishment and wretchedness, ,which it wrings the heart but to think of. They are in rags by reason of their integrity. They are starving by virtue of their patriotism. See what it is to be encumbered with a conscience ! We need say no more. A case of this com plexion needs but to be known, to be generally pitied and relieved. Patriots, no matter of what creed or country, are, or should be, dear to us as ourselves. The patriotic market is not so overstocked that we can afford to undervalue the commodity. Besides, the cause for which these brave Poles fought, bled, and surrendered up their all, has been, and may again be, our own. Unless the good men of every country agree to stand by each other—to enter into a common understanding—to institute a sort of freemasonry to cheer and succour each other in the hour of tra vail, how is the gre a t p r i nc ipl e o f f ree d om to h e h e lped forward ? Even at the best of times, it has a weary up-hill road to travel ; surely, then, we are bound, each and all of us, to lighten the journey as much as possible. There is no further arrival from Oporto ; but advices are hourly and anxiously expected. At the date of the last accounts the ammunition of the Constitutionalists was getting very low, and fresh provisions were at such an enormous price as to be purchaseable by very few. In conse quence of this scarcity of fresh provisions the health of the troops was suffering considerably, but the symptoms of disease wero of a nature which promised speedy amendment, if recourse could be had to a more generous diet. A sup ply of provisions and ammunition would enable the Constitutionalists to hold out as long as they:pleased, and the arrival of the pro mised reinforcements would put Marshal SOLIG. Nnc in a situation to assume the offensive. It is right, however, to state, that the Miguelites had erected batteries at Monte Castro, imme diately commanding the landing-place, near the light-house, so that reinforcements could not reach the town without a battle. Sir JOHN MILLEY DOYLE, and other British officers writing from Oporto, state that the city could not be taken with six times the present Miguelite force, if well supplied with provisions and military stores, and Colonel HODGES, who, considering the circumstances under which he left Oporto, is an impartial and powerful authority, concurs in the same opinion. Should the Constitu tionalists be able to hold out for a few weeks, and Don PEDRO, listening to the advice of the British and French Governments, recall the Marquis of PALMELL A, we have no doubt an effort will be made to assist him by Marsha] SOULT and Earl GREY; but they are at pre sent so dissatisfied with his conduct that he has lade to expect from them, surrounded as he is by persons to whose opinions and principles they are opposed. The departure of M. TALLEYRAND, which had been fixed for the latter end of April. or the beginning of May, has been delayed indefinitely. It will now depend very much, if not entirely, upon the result of the negotiation with M. DEDEL. the Prince being very desirous of bring ing the Belgian question to a c lose before he terminates his diplomatic career. Nothing is known as to who will be the successor to the Prince as Ambassador at our Court. The return of General SEBASTIAN' to the Cabinet of the Tuileries, which we announced nearly a month ago as having been decided upon, has taken place; and although he is not for the present to have a porteleuille, his health not being sufficiently recovered for great fatigue, it is well understood that his advice in the Cabinet and his presence in the Chamber of Deputies will have a material influence over the mind of the K ING and over that portion of the Chamber with which Marshal SOULT would be able to do nothing without his aid. It is not probable, however, that M. SEBASTIANI will long re main a mere Minister of State. Should his health permit, he will be again appointed to the department for Foreign Affairs, a post for which the Duke de BROGLIE, although otherwise an able man, is unfit, and in such a case M. DUPIN may replace Marshal SOULT. The French Cabinet, so strengthened, would be Anti Russian, and decidedly liberal in the constitu tional sense. The appointment of NI. SEBAS TIANI is a decided proof of the determination of the KING to check the progress of Russian spoliation, and the avowed sentiments of MI DUPIN and M. SEBASTIAN! on the Portu• guese and Polish questions, are guarantees for the latter. Both, however, would, as regards general policy, adhere to the juste milieu a course highly desirable in the present state of France, and which has hitherto been unpopular only because it has been in too many instances but another term for humiliating subserviency to the continental Powers. The juste milieu system, in its true spirit, is decidedly in accord ance with the feelings of the respectable classes in France, where every thing reuublican is con fined to those who have nothing to lose, and every thing to gain by a change ; but the truck ling policy displayed by the French Cabinet for some time past, has been as disgusting to the friends of peace as to the advocates for war. It is quite a mistake to suppose that because wealthy Frenchmen desire the continuance of peace, they are willing to purchase it by national disgrace. The appointment of General SEBASTIANI at so particular a moment, will, we think, have the effect of convincing the Emperor of RUSSIA that he is no longer to play the game of conquest and spoliation without the fear of being checked. It was observed by Louis PHILIP, six months ago, that the mask had fallen off, and that he no longer saw safety to himself in repeated con cessions to Russia and her allies. This remark was made to a friend, by whom it was repeated to Earl GREY; and we believe that, if at that time our Cabinet had spoken out, the Polish and Portuguese questions would not have been where they now are. It does not require any ex traordinary knowledge of politics to perceive that the only guarantee for the duration of the Constitutional throne in France is a liberal po licy, as opposed to that of the other great Powers of the continent, without, however, ex ceeding the boundaries of self-defence. The French Government must bear in mind that it has to defend itself against principle as well as action, and that the Emperor of RUSSIA, by crossing the Balkan, might almost as effectually undermine the stability of the Constitutional Throne, as by sending his Cossacks as far as the gates of Mayence. France must teach him a lesson of moderation at once, and so prevent the increase of power which would be ruinous to her interests, and destructive to her Throne. The LORD CHANCELLOR has been pleased to accede to the recommendation by the Judges, of JOHN IIAWKSEY ACKERLEY, Esq., of Bid), barrister-at-law, a, being a " fit person to be named as Quorum Commis sioner in fiats in bankruptcy, tbr a district comprising Warminster and Highworth, and twenty miles round the same," with the proviso that he shall cot act as Counsel under any commission within the said districts. MURDER OF THE BOY PAVlOUR.—Satur day, at Hatton-garden, Mr. LAING was occupied the major part of the day in the investigation relative to the above murder. A man of mean appearance, who was brought to the office by one of the constables, underwent a long examination ; and it is said a clue has been ob tained to a gang of miscreiints who have for some time carried on thin infainou• prattic-s with impunity. Some " affluent " departures have taken place since the disco very of the murder ; and in consequence of a communica tion to Mr. LAING, that facts haq transpired before Mr. MURRAY, relative to Captain BEAUCLERK and his asso ciates, which never came before the public, the depositions have been brought to Hatton-garden. It appears that Ntcrroht.s, the associate of BEACCLERK, and concerned with him in inveigling boys from their homes, has escaped to the Continent. A Colonel at the West end, and a rich merchant in the City, w h o was spo k en of b y M A assiALL before his spprehsnsion, are suspected to have b ee n associates of Nrcitou,s. At the conclusion of the investigation, Air. LAING directed the parish-officers and new police to apprehend some parties against whom there are strong suspicions. The three prisoners, Alan suALL, TAYLOR, and Eva Ns, say very little about the barge against them. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN The arrivals during the past week were moderate, and %s e I li turn of Flour fair, and the trade manifested little indica' t h 0 improvement. The supply of Wheat this morving is better air, ther advance last Monday's was and obtained on a few parcels of fine Wheat m o ld but afterwards the trade became extremely heavy, an d n ' e d 10 the supply was left unsold. Fine malting Barley obtai. _,„e. quotations, but other sorts are very heavy, and rather cr'eti;ti, Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats continue tolerabl9P..!..ni ful, and firmly support last terms, with a moderate deo.- The Flour trade is firm at last prices. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. .....,. .01 , Nheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (now)... ...5 . White (old) 12) —454 8 5 :.. — 55.26 5 5, ... ' -------- (old) ....,...,- -4 sos. Tied ;1832) - Tick (new)••••"'' g4s. Superfine s:Bs. 5. 6 .3 2 5 5 . . Fine Superfine.. 555. 588. -- Harrow (neW)."' sof, Fine Foreign free 425. 655. ---- New ....... 1 4 ' vs. ttye 32s 365. -- Poland . ........... 1., o p barley .------ (old) .... ,. „ ‘. 3 25 . 234 :1 2 21 3 5 4 8 6 4 s s s : Grinding .224 24, . ::___T---80raat5n,kF..e.ed.._...._...N....e....w(..°.....1...d......)...... S T.- 5 1:i : l i o.: 2.55. 275. Potatoe ............ 225. !.I. Malting Malt Fine 'ew Pease, Grey New 3os. 325. Flour Town a.oer sack) 45 ' 4 51 Maple New 32s 335. -- Seconds ......... 423. , White 34s 36s -- North Country 40S. ,r, Boilers - 6 5 . _.!.0 _------S-71cr0i5thc.h......N....e...w...1.5....... .. 221811889.. ;320. -- Mute -sis ;ins.l -- ,u.i,ii..--- . ... -. w. . - Boilers n u gS I L' ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST 0 V I 1 / ?? X w eD g From Whence. ,T m . - r r • I* . :4 ----- --- e o i 7 S ci 'li Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. • - g Aldbarough 175 937 - - 21 ~.... igg 80-ton - - 3195 - „ Bridgwater Bridlington - - - 305 - Bruipoi t - -- - --.; 42 'TO HarwichGilchester 312 734 795 70 12, 7' Harwich - „ 0 I 77 ;Id ). A I.eigh 4C9 397 - 20 ... 5 59 ' 4 1 blaldon MKeter Hull l5O - - 200 -• 5 40 1 iswich ll7 281 1534 - K. 11 t Lynn Portsmouth - 1006 562 16 41 - 7053 1 .. 92 1 5 5. - 290 - - - , i v Szarborough - - - 266 -- .... „' iqutliampton - - 100 - - 61 „ Soot hwold .. Spalding - - 70 -- ... rig itockton Woodbridge 253 810 15 - 40 ~.. „ Yi m iuth 746 4261 2659 - 10 .... , A , erdeen ... - - - 90 - .... 80 B inff - -- 1350 - is rwick - - 49 - 3 9 D mbar - - 25 -- ,- .., Jondee - 2 -- -- 3 3 0 ...„, Leith - - - - ...../ 80Ig ,- - ---- ---••• 6 06 5534 10773 , 7117 5893 1167 ..0 IRISH. ...• 00 Londonderry .... - - - 682 - ..... , W itertbrd Westport - - 1718 8, 09 Total .. c g. _ AGGREGATE ye, 0--Tares, 1 -- X167 qos OF d. 0— QUANTITY OF OTH Linseed, 33-- I Mustard. IL—Sees ER Al? Rapesee ris. 238. SMITHFIELD M I,{l{ET W I, t i liln i so ce This day's supply of each kind of fat stock was ye of , but the trade was very dull, with Beef and 'Slut on at an Fri o of full 2d. per stone; with Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at, qu ,tations. The Beef and Mutton were exceedinglY P"„ ' /,s. • PRICES PER STONE OF 8L iS. TO SINK THE 1 , ri 30, t S. s. d. to s. d. 0 0 I Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs ........• 8 6 Sacond quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto... 6 0 4 , 'rime lw ge Oxen 4 0 4 2 Large coarse (7alve 4 3 1 8 0 e Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 6 Prime small ditto... 0 0 0 0 Large Hogs . . „ 5 ....... ° Inferior Sheep . 3 " 4 4 d ell Srennd quality . lift° 4 2 4 6 Small Porkers.. ..••• ,„a8 e 0 _,„1,, Coarse-woolledditto 5 0 5 2 Suckling Calves les.'" ity.eiw" SouthdownWethers 5 2 5 6 QuarteroldPigs 12.s.t° SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMEN T. PIO* Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I 16 0 h ot 2,356 I 13,800 I 105 150 A u7111 1 from the western and midland districts ; ahout law T O+ t 5) • 0 f .Ik, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about r es, . e oo . o t h f e the nm. ti t e h a e s r t n s came roa d s up talrouSit.7Ao lba(innc'.,,,,siordoisin6rodjokoshoi! and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the m a " _„..., in the neighbourhood of London NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAK— At per stone, by the Carcass. 6. d,to; 6 s. d. tog. d. 4 '6 led, inferior 2O 2 2 Mutton , inferior 04 6 -- middling 2 2 26 middling. . 0 :01 -- prime large 2lO 3 4 prime..... 6 5 0 - prime small 3 4 310 I Pork, large ............ , 4 Veal 3 4 5 0 small ......... . • t th e Nothing of importance took plac e a afte r Agrieutural Employm nt Institution on S.itordsiF our reporter lef . ci Melton o:. : inn:ue imiv, eedr y iN ac li r o o : n ii i ) e r o, a l y will, as a matter of course, ,atirit:?,a.. ,iv.fnririvueilvdig.loßry.el iatatriasuy,artonB37:dhectomiflemyen, Adidu)idtaN. tea: htl annhvalei secr:fi attendance isetreaaaiTophgtiri snrsoal former t:eart: :rtsrimaheihottddatzeefhis:a t elt i yitoa n tbsteaisnhrs t nielitv i eleg,, , l ipdonms,l C teieiir,:ilfp, r rloeit. o ia.:Crai x yfeussais. t tnns o rotehttttgix n tliviherrpi eeeii ß seiiiyi, iicaysyge a ieiptos c rel:tdisa e rrd)fea e rrernc . asir,p,eeve,ntp:frhi Itigia past' ~h( 0 3.1,..,e03 0 ., .teht_ek t fi:ii a v i,e,coosita : :: t ort. ' fte e ps",:e r h,cieiki s. e,, ii: : ,e; , seo..tsman, Mr. CIIOLMELEY, now Lord DELAMaiLifoit STATE OF TRADE.—We believe it is b' e c n ell 1 ban'bc c a, latter n be re h m as em r b e e n r t e a;i i p l a ted ''' ge t Courant. n et t d an a y t former alow pebrbiodril...-41irtie, TRADE OF LEEDS.—The turn-otl t a t bo, different mills causes the merchant mmufacturers t c : i dr mor • extensively in the cloth-halls. The in 3 t ir ; ° n ce ee,o 6l / maul for woollens in the country generally hi' "„..,' t ° ,", he purchases of wholesale dealers, &c. The B— ,irdg; usiness for the week may be considered goods e'leed i we have not had so many buyers from Ireland."' Mercury. r Lord Colonel HENRY WYNDHAM, SOR °',,,, lis ° EGREMONT, and brother to the Countess of 310 151 ," - ,:bie b `tired from the 10th Hussars, the commsod: Will be f .•orps he bad for nine years. Col. WyNnuAg, t" Il l a l ce 0 , - recollected, was appointed to the 10th in tb e , P „ offs ° , Sir GEORGE QUENTIN about the period that t'''', s o' c d or h n ,nour between the Marquis of Losnorlofs'i OP' •t BATTIER formed the subject Of gen era versa ion. Ste ill Toe Earl of SURREY, M.P. for the vc e . oe d . division of our county, and who has hitherto re:0001/ ~.d : iiiino t esA:t l tii i pto c iat:n i ,,,:::fvdhao a estf l ashgairk,Ert t ol i esi n eve , pg.:o.l,s r bue o tipt e ueztr d igih,a i iithgt s na:vtl a ti e ,bioi , s i tilw,:s e e e iHelta , seat in p er D in e a r n b e y n s t h ly i: e : s u A r P o u o r i t inano , has broken up his establishment there, for tbeuo, flee d imesti2 anti keepers have been removed bes t "` nheyermeat turned Herald. a en. re dd t h ao o yu u st o toh n o d a to P se :: : :: : : : : , threatening notices have been served on se ve : ra ; l ? ic l ~- / 1 Noblemen, and Gentlemen in the vi e- I s r t°' ..r, B eoernaaitrtyd his; as the ahsmen plate : confirmationh n i . g s t others, Earl of MEATH, and Mr. PuTL'ANnp. We h ave lld e to Ni s re believe the Bishop of m erely : irsi CLodktairt Times of Thursda p y l . ace of security , ce ner d There was a rumour through town .7 --st , o '-` „L i t:tea p ci dio n ,nsrofie the i.ze—etd t b Doa e onk d bi l e lpl r iil i caic a tiel f si, of a c inflict having token place on Tuesday. beirt".;etteAll police and the country people in the county of L ' i l . . On o o f n th t e he ru ß rn is o l u io r, oanfdCLoofitt-s so; by were e killed police. but A PLAIN W ~ i Ji I,v 0 ~le the poll at Alarylebone election on Tuesday in' t f:rdn ? ,l Pandora's box ?—Because Hope was left at the `""" m 1 ° Coals are now selling at SouthamPt°:po 20s. per chaldron, which is about a par ur n tb re' per tin which they are now fetching in the Loo d 'r 01 10 11 It is rumoured that such was the effe c t ° F ell i bifo t 1 f's) t one Noble Lord, by the recent disclosures b e fore _ lle s icl3), o told election, that he took to his bed, and for O ver , to i o , became invi , ible to all hut those who had at - d fro chamber. On one occasion he is said to have star y , ), a broken slumber, exclaiming " is that the mace .atilt.) CHINA TRADE.—(Froin a Corresi)00000.0; The following are the conditions on which the ~, i! ment has proposed to the Directors of the ' .... „,1': Company, that the t•a trade shall he thrown oPr ° ti :, Co°, The trade in tea is not to be thrown open for 1 ,00,, sumption of Great Britain, until the year 1 83 00 00 ~ it is alleged that either in England, in Chinas e . a Al; coy home. there will be ta o years' stock er of ,tot e ,l i i t s Hi tn : i yir'rl n:sit:PaAiwPid:ehNghti knownipc4iherheal Yietßfitotwih.trEsi etehtc:eapprAith:.oulealylnsui PrautseentuiEullsvirsbi.cy,....l;_iree::.:;(i6ol:llo%- e ili c l l e P r i o r ob i; e , i April, 1834, when the monopoly by the Charter so e , pires ; 2.1, No port to be allowed to carry on ter_ e t o rrS tea trade that has not wet docks and Governmentoost:o houses within its walls; 3d, of the ships carrying on the trade to be pr . es c ' f tr o order to guard against stnuggling. The ohjeotr°i„,s,,,, rigorous, and, it must be added, illiberal resot:7oo; the protection of the public revenue; tint, c _ . ,sriii that such regulations are not found useful or 11c t i 0 00 el , the trifles in tobacco, brandy, and Geneva, the . at") , all of which are tar higher, and therefore afford 7 4, t' j greater temptation to stnuggliog than those on ' 4 : 0 ,0 0 '4, that these commodities may be imported in sq 0 0 4 , vessels above seventy tons burden, these restriettonvep,, rt" A minimum of thf.ibed, .4 lie on l , el a ti re to ui l i a d e e r r n s o tt s po t ports, to remonstraleimtoaPgb:eliintos'ent ttabi:eledlinr.lwiaByeihiirlen.rveu:w.us.6llghe 1 4 ST /ND 'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds 1 0 44 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 50 1 4 Regency Scrip 5% dis. Ditto Account,.... S ,A ,lis. Prussian Bonds IO3 Ditto Bonds, In 2 102% Russian ponds, , Ditto Account — New Loan (RN Spanish Bonds, 1821.. 2044 % ' Ditto Account 2034 ' Ditto Bonds, !Sal ' Ditto Account 9 5 54 19 French Rentes, sp. c. 102 i —c. ; Exchange 2sf SOc. —3 per cent. —f —C. -- Exchange ..... —f —c. Dutch, 21 p. c 45N% Ditto Account.-46-i% %M. % Ditto, 5 p. c ss34 , ; 1 / 43 Ditto Account 88%3 % French Scrip 4 1,-., pr".