The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-18 00:00:00

LISBON PAPERS. (From the Chi-or-Lica of the 6h November.) NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. The slay before yesterday Colonel Lemos col lected all the troops under his command, amounting to 1,500 infantry and 150 cavalry, and in the morn ing attacked the force we had - in Alcacer do Sal, which consisted of 200 regulars, 200 volunteers,and 26 cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant-Cai,mel Fln rencio. Notwithstanding this numerical inferiority, the resistance was gallant and o bstinate; but our troops being charged by the enemy's cavalry, they were under the necessity of leaving the field in order to re-unite, partly at Patinella and partly at Setubal. Very few failed to appear at the two parts indi cated, and the enemy has not ventured beyond Alcacer do Sal. The very interesting point of Palmella is corn pletely fortified and garrisoned, and supplied with a great abundance of munitions and stores. The troops which sailed from the Tagus on the 3d ar rived at Setubal this morning, as did a.so a division o four squadron. Just before the rebels entered Aleacer, one of ;their corps posted at Aldea de San Luiz, six leagues from Sal de Sinnes, was completely beaten by a column of the Constitutional army, which marching from the latter city in the evening of the 31st of October, fell upon the enemy in the morning of the Ist instant. The attack was so vigorous, that the enemy, after a slight resistance, abandoned the town, leaving behind thirty-six killed, and a great /eantity of corn and other provisions, which lie did not ven ture to defend. The behaviour of our small force, which consi•ted of a detachment of the marine-bri gade, the horse volunteers, and some infantry, was admirable. The Corregidor of Setubal, who was in the action, and who has transmitted en account of it officially to the Government, eulogises the conduct and bearing of all' the individuals engaged. On the Ist and 2d inst., a division of the gar rison of Oporto, under the command of Brigadier Franca, disembarked on the beach at Nazareth. This force will greatly ernhairass the enemy, arid poo erfully aid the operations of our army. The Juizes de Fora of Palmella, Alden Galega, and Moita, write under date of the 3d and 4th, that perfect order and tranquillity prevail in all their dis tr;ct s, and that the people areanimated by an excellent spirit, beinr2 entirely devoted to the cause of the Queen and the country. (From the Chronica of the Bth.) The Juiz de Fora of Obidos and Caldas writes under date of the 3d of the current month, that he took possession of his office on the 30th and 31st of last month, without receiving the slightest im pediment ; and that fresh proclamations of Donee Maria 11., signed by the Municipal Chambers, and by the clergy, nobility, and common people, all of whom spontaneously concurred in this proceeding, had been distributed amidst great enthusiasm and rejoicings. Information, dated the sth of the present month, has been received from the Juiz de Fora of Alem quir, stating that nothing new had occurred in his district worthy of particular notice. He mentions that the people are more tranquil, and repose greater confidence in the Government every day ; and that many individuals whom fear had induced to accom pany the rebels, or who had long since fled the district lest their presence during the invasion of the Miguel irtes might compromise them withour party, are now returning to their homes. It further appears from his despatches that according to information received from deserters, the rebels have sent the bulk of their ba.*gage on to Elves and Abrantes, and that rigor ous arming has been ordered for the defence of Santarem ; but that all the persons capable of bear ing arms have either already fled or are concealing themselves; that the want of flour has been very much felt for some days past, and that the soldiers utter bitter complaints against those whose duty it is to furnish provisions, publicly charging them with being cheats and enemies of Don Miguel; that the troops have more the appearance of a band of guerillas, or a gang of ordenancas, than of anything else, for few of the soldiers are regularly equipped, the clothes of the greater part of them consisting of whatever they are able to steal. One of the afore said deserters states that he was the conductor of a waggon destined, together with several others, for Abrantes, the whole being escorted I.y 14 Royalist Volunteers from Lamego, and that after proceeding a short distance, the escort, including the command ing officer, deserted, and thereby afforded him an opportunity of flying to Alemquir. The above mentiened Juiz de Fora finally mentions, that on the 4th instant 11 deserters, consisting for the most part of Royalist Volunteers belonging to Villa Viciosa, a Sergeant of Infantry, No. 16, and a private of the Artillery, came into Villa Nova da RaiP.ba. The Juiz de Fora of Villa Franca de Xira writes, on the sth of the current month, that our army oc cupies the same positions, and that the bridge of Rio-Major has scarcely been in the slightest degree strengthened—that in Alcobaya and the surround. ing district the greatest enthusiasm prevails for the cause of the Queen and of the country—that the people freely take up arms in defence of the consti tution, because they are well aware of the difference between a free Government and a Government of Bernardine monks—an accursed race—that the fishermen finding themselves relieved from en immense mass of imposts, by which they were borne down, have shown themselves animated with almost incredible ardour to support the cause from which they have experienced relief, and that the division which disembarked in the plains of Nazareth is marching upon Leyria, doubtless with the intention of clearing that part of the country of the rebels, and of driving them be yond Coimbra, where it appears they have collected together some fragments of the force which they left near Oporto. LISBON, Nov. 4.—We have nothing to tell re specting the Liberating army, except that, animated by that enthusiasm which always leads to victory, it remains in the same position, without any ope ration of importance having been undertaken. We have, however, reason to believe that in a short time we shall have to congratulate ourselves. We stated yesterday that our troops had eva cuated Alcacer do Sal. Accustomed never to see a retrograde movement made by our army caused more importance to be attached to this piece of news on its circulation than it merited. On points which are not within the principal theatre of the war, the flux and reflux of parties ought to cause no surprise. The same thing has happened in other parts which are now completely secure. Our troops retired, after performing prodigies of valour, selling dearly to the enemy the advantage of occupying for a short time a place which their superior force, aided by cowardly perfidy, enabled them with diffi culty to enter, and where they may have yet to receive the punishment due to their infamous re. Nov. 6.—The communications received to-day announce perfect tranquillity in the different dis tricts whence they are dated, and in which consti tutional legitimacy is re-established. Nov. B.—The letters which have been this day received from the provinces where the legitimate Government is re-established, not only announce that public tranquillity is undisturbed, but that the people are full of confidence in the constitutional in stitutions, for which they display the most decided enthusiasm. LATEST FROM PORTUGAL. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 16.—The intelligence from Portugal is brought down to the 10th inst. (Sun day last), on whi ch day the James Watt, orninsailed from Lisbon. Nothing of any moment had occurr e d since the previous adv ises, the belligerents still maintaining their respective positions in and before Santarem. Don Miguel is represented as begin ning to experience a difficulty in obtaining supplies, and when reinforcements to the constitutional army should arrive from Oporto and Peniche, no doubt was entertained but that Don Pedro would be en abled to surround the city, and by entirely cutting `t, % .4 off his supplies, oblige the Usurper to capitulate ; should this attempt, however, fail, Don Pedro is determined to hazard an engagement, and make an attack on the city. Miguel's troops are said to he in good order, and to have a strong cavalry force; those of Don Pedro were in health and spirits, but his want of cavalry and ammunition was greatly felt; great coats were also much required—more especially as the rainy season was approaching. General Stubbs had left Oporto with the whole of his brigade, and 800 cacadores had quitted Peniche, to reinforce Don Pedro's army before Santarem; both ()poll° and Peniche are now garrisoned by a national guard. Coimbra had declared for the Queen, and 1,500 troops, under the command of Saldanba, had been despatched to garrison that city. Don Pedro was at Lisbon wlito the James Watt left s but Ica to proceed on Tuesday to rejoin the army. Admiral Napier sailed on Saturday, the Superb steam vessel, for St. Übe ) , tracing with him 700 troops, with which he intended to attempt to retake a strong position, near St. Übe's, from which it will be remembered some of the Constitutionalist force were dislodged by the Miguelites a short time since. The Donna Maria, Captain Henry, and the Princess Real corvette, had gone to the same quarter. It is related of the brave Napier, that at an audience which he and a Portuguese General had with the Minister of Marine, on the morning of his departure on this expedition, the General hesitated to under take it, unless with a force of 700 infantry and 400 cavalry, when Napier, calling upon him to decide whether he would go or not; on being replied to in the negative, the Admiral exclaimed, "Then curse me I will," and with his characteristic promptitude, made instant preparation for undertaking the enter prise, and sailed, with the force we have named, at twelve o'clock at night ; and that he would suct.eetl in it there was not a doubt. On Admiral Napier's return, he was to proceed in the Don John, with the Donna Maria (Captain, now Commodore Henry), and Princess Real corvette, to blockade IVladeita. The larger ships had been paid off, and the others were undergoing repair. Perfect tran quillity reigned in Lisbon. The Queen, and her august mother,in-law, rode out in their carriage daily, attended only by a few gentlemen of the household; not the slightest idea was entertained there as to where Don Carlos was, The British men of war at Lisbon were—the Asia, Donegal, and Revenge; the Leveret sailed for England with the mail the day the James Watt left Lisbon; the latter brought despatches for the Consul• General in London. DUTCH PAPERS. Tat Mout, Nov. 14.—The Second Chamber of the States-General is engaged in examining the projects of law relative to the finances, and observations on the pro posed measures have already been communicated by the sections to the Government, whose answers are expected. Mean time several of the members have gone home for a few days. The men belonging to the Schuttery and the National Militia who were placed in the navy have been discharged, with unlimited furloughs, from all the vessels on board which they were serving. Bois-LE-Duc, Nov. 14.—We have not yet learned any thing certain respecting the negotiations at Zondhoven for regulating the military road from Maestricht. Some changes have lately taken place in the cantonments of the second division of the army, and it is affirmed that its commander, the Duke of Saxe Weimar, is shortly ex pected to return to his bead-quarters. The state of the health of the troops in the field is very favourable. The building intended for an episcopal palace, which in 1831 it was necessary to convert into an hospital, is at present entirely evacuated. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, Nov. 15. Actual Debt, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 214 per cent Amort Syndic, 4}4 per cent BGIA to 874 __„ . . Ditto, ditto 334 per cent. Voluntary Lan, 1831, 6 per cent 10234 to 103 Ditto, 1832 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833 , 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Ditto, two months l2 0238 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN COMMERCE. ST. PETICUSSURCH, OCT. 30.—8 y order of His Excel- tette) , the Minister of Finance. 1. By walking-sticks with extraneous appurtenances, which are among the articles the importation of which is prohibited, are to be understood those in which there are eye-glasses, tobacco-pipes, swords, whistles, and the like. An other walking-sticks, without extraneous appurte nances, however they may be filled up, i. e., with heads, copperterrules, metal rings and chains, silk strings, &c., are to be admitted to importation according to the tariff at 1 ruble 50 copecs silver. 11. Garden shears, with wooden handles, are t) be classed with the articles of the tariff. Metals, steel files, saws, rasps, and wool-cards, and all other instruments of iron and steel employed in manufac►ories and mills, at 1 silver ruble per pood (361 b. English). 3. Paintings painted on woven copper wire are to be included in the article of the tariff, " all sorts of other articles of copper wire." 4. Manufactures of India rubber, twisted, round. or covered with silk wool, flax, hemp, and cotton, are to he included in those articles of the tariff under which all such manufactures of silk, wool, hemp, or cotton alone belong.—St. Petersburgh Gazette, Nov. I. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, Nov. 11. St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent 9711 96si Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent 1034.i Ditto 1822, 5 per cent.... 103.4 Ditto, Bonds 1830,4 per cent.... 917 , 4 967 i GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT, Nov. 6.—But few more communications between the Powers are now necessary previously to the opening of the Ministerial Conference; the plenipoten tiaries will therefore shortly receive full instruction relative to time and place. The representatives of the principal German Courts will reside at the place of conference, and the smaller Courts will also be represented collectively, so that the total number of the delegates will amount to seventeen. It appears that the president of the Germanic Diet, Count Munch, will not return here till the termina ' tion of the Conference, which it is supposed will occupy four weeks. M. de Naoler, who supplies the place of Count Munch is in active correspondence with the Ca binet of the Hague. It is said that the present French Ambassador at the Diet is about to be recalled. After the advantageous proposals made to our senate relative to joining the Prussian System of Customs, it is not impro bable that it will he effected. VIENNA, Nov. 6.—Commercial letters from the Hague give the positive assurance that the King of Holland has declared his intention of complying with the wish of our Court, and doing everything in his power that the Belgian differences may be arranged. A French courier has arrived here from Paris, and another has departed hence for Con stantinople. France appears to be still occupied with the Russo-Turkish treaty, in the hope of setting it aside. Other persons consider nothing more natural than that two neighbouring States should stipulate for a bond of union to each other, and wonder how remonstrances can be made against it, so long as no one receives injury from it. We this morning received news from Prague, that the Commander-General in Bohemia, Prince Lichtenstein, had died there after a long illness. VIENNA, Nov. 7.—Five per Cents. Metalliques, 93i ; Four per Cents., 83 ; Bank Shares, I,2o34.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 12. CARLORUHE, Nov. 7.—ln the sitting of the Second Chamber, on the sth, M. Welcker made a motion for a general arming in a speech, in which he reviewed the dangers which, according to him, threaten the country and render such a measure necessary. He proposed an address to the Grand Duke to this effect, and, after a long debate, it was decided, by a majority of one, that the motion should be taken into consideration, and referred to the sections. The Minister of the Interior then read a project of law tending to prohibit popular assemblies ; he requested the Chamber to take it into consideration as soon as possible. The provisional law relative to political acts having been withdrawn, the Chamber proceeded to discuss the budget of the war department, which was not gone through ; but several articles of the report of the Committee, to which the Commissioners of the Government assented, were adopted. CARLSRUIiE, Nov, B.—The law for the commutation of tithes, as sent back for the second time from the First Chamber, has been agreed to to-day by the Second Chamber, by a majority of 41 to 18. The Ordinances issued in June (last year), by which Popular assemblies and addresses to the people were pro hibited, had, as our readers know, encountered difficulties in the Chamber, and it was considered that the co-opera tion of the Estates was necessary. The Government has renewed the objection, by presenting a project of law on popular assemblies., analogous to the law on associations. The project of law was discussed and adopted yesterday. In the preamble, the prohibition contained in the Ordi nancea is revoked. The Articles are— ' Art. 1. The authorities may prohibit any popular as.' semblies which threaten the public security., or the general good, and on the same ground:a summon a multitude al. ready assembled to disperse. Art. 2,—He who does not obey such a summons, o r joins an assembly which he knew to have heel prohibited. or excites others to do so, is liable to a penalty which must not exceed a fine of 6t.) florins, or eight weeks' im prisonment, reserving the farther penalties to which h' may be subject for other offences. Art. 3.—The sentences are to bo passed by the district tribunals, law had ciiiptp the el t(i appeals 111,1de to the c o urt tribunals. This 'foriane to be approved by most of the 9eAefo. M. NVeleker expressed his joy at it, and he happy if the Government would, in like manner, meet the wishes of the Chamber with the provisional law relative to the press. M. Merck declared that this law doerved to be pla ce d 'on the side of that on the political associations. No state in Germany could tideit of such a law. France had not so good aon'e, and even England but little more. lie thought it judicious that the characteristics of the assemblies which the Government was authorised to prohibit, were expressed in the law, because the limits were thereby traced within which political movements were free. The penalties h e considered to be very mild and proper ; and he also much approved of the enactment that appeals should be made to the tribunals, by which the arbitrary proceeding. of the police were prevented. M. Von I•zstein approved the law because the consti tutional right of the citizens to assemble was restored by it, and he observed that the revocation of the written ordinance on the restriction of the right of petition by prohibiting collective petitions, would be supposed to follow as a matter of course. M. Von Rotteck looked upon this law as an amend e honorable to the people of Baden, for mistrust formerly expressed, and doubted not that on this account it would be received with general satisfaction. The expression " public security"was indeed vague, but there was a suffi cient guarantee against the abuse of the power to p' obibit assemblies in the right of appeal to the higher tribunals, or that of complaining to the Estates, and in public opinion. The law was adopted in the terms above stated, with only one dissentient voice (M. Rendeschwender). The military budget, the most difficult part of the finance, has also been agreed to in concurrence with the Government.—Frank fort and Augsburg Papers, Nov. 12. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) We take the following from the Sentinelle des Pyre nees of the 12th in4tant " General Castagnon and El Pastor are still at Saint Sebastian ; and they are unable to stir, as the whole of he country beyond Irun is in the hands of the insurgents. Irun itself is not occupied by them, but the authorities are still at Behobia, on the farther extremity of the bridge over the Bidassoa. The bridge is not occupied by the 48th, but by two companies of the 4th Light Infantry, who are stationed there to prevent the frequent attempts to set it on fire. Our soldiers have, it is raid, barricaded themselves, but they have no occasion to fear any attack from the insurgents, who have every thing to apprehend from an intervention. They already talk of it, as well as the expected arrival of several regiments on the frontier. The following has been circulated as a manifesto by Don Carlos, which has some character of probability, though we cannot guarantee its authenticity : " Don Carlos V., by the Grace of God King of Castile, Leon, Arragon, &c. ; to our dear and well-beloved son Don Carlos, Prince of the Asturias, to the Infantes of Spain ; to the Archbishops, Bishops, and Prelates; to the Grandees and Men of Property ; and, i❑ fine, to all my dear vassals, greeting t -- " Divine Providence, whose mysteries are incompre hensible, having called to himself my very dear brother and Lord, Don Ferdinand VII. (who rests in peace), has imposed upon me heavy duties. " As the legitimate successor to the crown of these kingdoms, our desire and constant attention shall be directed towards the happiness and prosperity of a mo narchy which glories in the title of Catholic, and whose loyalty and fidelity to its legitimate Kings has never been questioned. Although absent, and deprived of the conso lation of being surrounded by my dear subjects, and of providing, by my }presence, the means of healing the wounds which revolution and perfidy have re-opened, putting to the proof the devotedness of the people whom the God of Hosts has intrusted to my charge, I shall not the less continue to use all the means within my power to avoid the effusion of blood, civil war, and all those other ills in which an era of anarchy and disorganization wishes to involve heroic Spain. " All Europe (for, as yet, she has only provisionally acknowledged the revolutionary Government) will concur with my Cabinet if necessary, in re-establishing order, and religious and political peace. If the monarchy of St. Fer•. dinand is again, as in 1820, threatened with 4 tiricracy, all Iberia, as in 1823, will rise at the voice of its king in support of its independence. "A self-constituted Government has obtained obedience at Madrid by means of the forces, but in these very forces will round faithful supporters of my rights, when having constituted ray Government, and returned to my country, I shall be able to take those energetic measures which can aloe put an end to an many calamities. "The spirit of party his by anticipation calumniated the paternal intentions of my Government. In fact the energetic measures which I must necessarily adopt to put down the revolution are, by those inflamed with passion, called obscurantism, rigour, and intolerance. The circumspection which my Government must use i❑ distingui•hing the real and legitimately contracted debt from that which has been the effect of unexampled intrigues and fraud, and by which it is unju.tly attempted to despoil my people, they call bad faith and fraudulent bankruptcy. The wisdom which leads me to wish to devote myself to the reesta blishment and maintenance of the ancient usages of Castile they call a retrogade system ; and, finally, the protection I shall grant to the religion of our ancestors, by restoring those institutions which have at all times protected it from heretical philosophy, they call a Government of darkness, reaction, and injustice. " Spaniards ! Your King addresses you for the first time. He offers you justice, protection, oblivion, and amnesty for every political act and opinion previous to the 29th September, 1833, the day of my glorious accession to the throne. The Cortes being legitimately convoked, shall be immediately assembled to take the oath of fidelity to, and acknowledging the rights of my dearly beloved son, the Prins, of the Asturias. " Tite,e same Cortes will consolidate irrevocably the fundamental law of succession, the revocation of which, if adopted, would produce serious prejudices and great calamities. " A Minister of Worship shall be established, in order that Religion and its Ministers may have a direct voice in the Government. _ . " With regard to the Foreign Debt, a Commission, composed of members from the Supreme Councils, shall be formed ; and, in the mean time, all payments shall be suspended, except on the Royal Loan, contracted at Paris in 1823, by the Regency which then governed the country, during the captivity of my august brother. " In order to ameliorate as much as possible the lot of my people, a most rigorous economy shall preside over the acts of my Administration. The Civil List of my Royal Household and of my Family shall be irrevocably fixed at thirty-six millions. All the Authorities shall be retained in their places ; and the chief officers of the army shall keep their posts, provided that within one month after my Government shall be established at one point of the king dom, they make a formal submission to my Royal authority. "My dear and well-beloved son, the Prince of Asturias is named Generalissimo of my Royal armies. " His marriage shall shortly he communicated to the Royal Council of Castile; and, I flatter myself, that this new alliance will increase the glory and power of the Spanish nation. " My younger son, the Infante Don Juan Carlos, shall be High Admiral of my Royal Navy, which, with the assistance of Divine mercy, is destined to the amend ment and pacification of our rebellious and unfortunate colonies. _ _ " All our efforts shall be turned towards maintaining our diplomatic relations with our Allies in the best harmony and reciprocity. Finally, my Government will labour incessantly to reconc ile, with the welfare of my people, all those impe rious measures which the revolutionary efforts will render indispensably requisite for insuring order and tranquillity. (Signed) " YO EL REY. (I the King.) .1 Valenta de Alcantara, 6th October, 1833." The Memorial Bordelais of the 13th inst. has the following letter :from Bayonne, dated the 11th :—" There was a report this morning, that a British ship, laden with arms for the insurgents, had entered Bilboa. This expe dition is said to have been got up by the English Tories, interested in the succ e ss of D o n Carlos. Ownhothareeodlytheee p r hand, the prompt arrival of troops at the frontier is spoken of. The intervention of France can no longer be placed in doubt. Preparations are going on here, but nothing indicates it t be the positive intention of the Government to send .an army into . Spain. We learn from Behobia, ntutPr the 'left of the Ith, that the French Government grants the fullest protection to the authorities, and other persons of Irun, who have sought refuge there. To avoid the inconveniences which would have arisen had the small garrison of Trim been seen taking refuge in France, it was conducted to St. Sebastian lay the road of l'Anchusqueta, which the Carlists had just left open. This ech succeeded perfectly, and the si%ty men composing the gatTispa beached •Bt. Petiiiitian. Gen. ta Castagno , and. .1 7 .1 Pastor were d .ceived by false reports when they left Tolosa to march on Aspeytia; they calcu lated on having to act against 400 men, and they found 4,000, without counting innumerable enemies, who fired on them most unmercifully, not only from the houses of the town, but from the convent of Saint Dominick, and from all the country houses that shirt the road, when they sought to tettrn to Tolo , a. This proves that if the Christinos haVe not the ascendancy in the three provinces, they will find enemies in every cottage. Some symptoms of insurrection have broken out in Castile, but they give the Government no uneasiness, as the greater part of the province is perfectly tranquil. At Velorado they have established the tribunal of the Holy Inquisition. composed of three canons of Burgos, and a secretary ! ! ! The night following that of Saint Ch irles's Day the Duke of San Fernando was insulted at Vittoria, and several Liberals also were ill-treated." A supplement to the Indicateur, of Bordeaux, of the 13th instant, contains the following :—" They write from St. Sebastian that General Caatagno❑ ilas given orders for all the boats that are on divers points of the coast, such as the Passage, Fontarabia, &c., to be brought to that town. All those which shall not have started within twenty-four hours after receiving this notice are to be burnt. This measure has been resorted to in order that the insurgents may not be able to employ these boats to harass the navi gation between St. Sebastian and the Socoa. General Castagnon has written a letter, dated the 10th, in which he states that he has received a despatch from the Viceroy of Navarre, announcing that General Lorenzo, who is at Logrono, informs him that he has established relations with Saarstield, and that on the Sth or 9th they were m commence their operations in conjunction. With the exception of Pampeluna, the whole of Navarre is under the domination of the partisans of Don Carlos." THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) PRICE'S OF STOCKS TiriFS DAY. AT ON...O ' CLOCK. _ , , Rank StccK <,......,...' 21044 11 I New 5 Per Cimt.......: ..... -77 liper Cent. Red. 57 % 1,4 India Stock ,,, 4 ,......... 3 per Cent. Cons. B6 81Ditto Bonds 22 24 pm. % per Cent. -i South Fea Stock -- Ditto Red 954% Old Annuitie5.....,........ New 334 per Cent. - 3 vet Cent. Ann. 17 2 6 ... -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... J per Cent. 1826 10244 2 Y 4 Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 42 40 pm. 11.1rik Long Ann. to expire (Ditto 500...,., 42 40 pm. Jan. 5, 18,6 0 :.• .• 16 13-18 If , Ditto Small , i - .42 40 pm. lr!, 1859 - - :.....:.• :.....:.• j Ditto Comercal ..,..• --L pm. 1 Jan. 5, 1860 ....— Ditto Advertised Jan. a, 1880 'Bank for Account — April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870... = India' for Account ..... ... ~;- ~ :Cons. for Account PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 9-1;6 Belgian Bonds 05%4 Ditto Account .........i 95 ... i 9534% Brazilian Bonds " "ti 546 Ditto Account 6534 Buenos Ayres Bond, Ditto Account Chilian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account THIS PAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. (Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bondi Ditto Account•• , ••10N, Ditto New Bonds GO 1 COM Prussian Rands Ditto Bonds, 182. 'Russian Bonds, 182'2... 1C2 1 ;6 Ditto Account lO2Ya ( Ditto HI lO2 Spanish Bonds, 1821 Ditto Arc. Ditto Bonds, 1813 onq Ditto Account ;French Rentes, sp. c 1021 —c. Exchange 251 50c. per cent —f. —c. Exchange f —C. Dutch, 2.1 p. c. 49%.% Ditto Account '49 Y(; 5 5 4 Ditto, 5 p. c 93%`i'4 Ditto Account 03 % re % French Scrip Ditto Bonds, 1824 cs2V, Ditto Account 22% Danish Bons 73% Ditto Acceunt ,... Greek Bonds • - Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent 141 . 4 Ditto Account 3 1 4 Nomix)litax Sg PRICES 01 , SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• Paid. Per Share, Alten Mining Company £4 4 4 Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £lOO Sli Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 1274 Brazilian Mining Company £s 134 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its. at 5/. pm.) £2O 6112 3 Ditto National 2O 22 Ditto St. John Del Hey Ditto Cocaes 5 1 3's Cata Branca Mining Company l4 4% Pritish Iron Minim , . Company £so Columbian Mining Co. tics at 5/. pm.) 514 124 English Mining Company 1251 28 General Mining Association Hibernian Mining Co. £lo 44 Mexican Mining Co Real del Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) 534 Pnited Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 11 Ditto New Scrip 5 134 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 11 1 /04% Protector I nsurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company ..... 17 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 2 pm. 40 PRICES Or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOY. 15. Bank Stock 21414 ISt. Patrick Insur.(perShare Consols, 3 Tier cent Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 95 :National Ditto Ditto, New ... ........... „.. 9514 Patriotic Ditto I per Cent — 'Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3Y4 percent.... 88 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock - Royal Irish Mine............... Grand Canal Stock imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4D. C. Commercial Buildings ..... Arrived. Due. — Arrived. Due. O America 0 l Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 1 Flanders 0 1 Malta 0 2 France 0 0 Sweden 1 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 , 2 Waterford CORN EXCHANGE. We had again a considerable supply of most kinds of Grain, and the return of Flour was large. The trade throughout the week retained its former dulness. This morning there is a good supply of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, fresh up. The condition of the Wheat is middling, and the trade has been very dull, at a further decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter, with many parcels left unsold. Barley has sold very heavily this week, in con sequence of the considerable arrival, at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Beans firmly maintain the prices last quoted. Boiling Peas are unaltered, but Grey are scarce, and rather dearer. The Oat trade to.day has been dull, and last week's prices are barely supported for such as are very fine. The top price of Flour is unaltered, but the trade is so very dull, that less prices are submitted to for ship parcels. PRICES OW BOARD OP SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) -White (old) 46s. 588. -- (01d).... -s. -s. -Red lEc33) - Tick (new)....285 Wis ---- Fine 505. 51s. I - (old) ....335. 345. Superfine.. 555. 565. I Harrow (new) 325. 348. ----White (1833). 455. 503. Fine s2s. 565. Brank Superfine 5Ss. 60s. Oats, Feed l7s. 21s. --- Foreign free -a. -s. New Rye - Poland "Os. 245. Barley 24s 2fis. New --s. -8. -- Grinding 27s. 30s. - Potatoe 235. 255. - Malting 32s. 345. Malt 44s. 50s. - scotch 245. 265. - Fine New s 4s. 625. - Irish l7s. 20s 225. Pease, Grey New 338. 355. I Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s - Maple New 36s. 38s. -- Seconds 425. 455. ---- White - North Country 40s. 448• - Boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. .e . td e. 0 to 'ti Z From Whence. 2 :3 ". .:.:- F a r. 1" tF, Qrs. Qrv. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough 129 718 17 60 Boston Bridgwater Bridport Chichester Clay Dartmouth .. ..„ C olch este r ) Harwich ~, Leigh 5lO 90 20 170 70 s Maldon 2051 532 210 15 452 456 1 1685 Exeter — 156 Hastings — 9 Hull — 200 6 l i e en sw r h 76 1055 839 1 84 21 888 848 730 140 22 725 987 639 Lowestoft 194 244 2 0 +.3 Lynn 167 410 Newcastle — 50 564 *— Newhaven Penryn — 29 50 Plyr - outh — 231 Poole — 180 50 50 Southwold 212 265 55 —•— 29 spalding Stockton — 730 Weymouth Wisbeach 1512 1410 101 Woodbridge 407 1142 9 20 23 351 Yarmouth 45 3550 453 60 23913 Aberdeen — 3312 Banff — 2447 21 Berwick Dundee Perth ---- -- 7217 10037 3646 8819 22‘2 1392 11028 1 51511. Cork Dublin Galway — 1800 Limerick — 1 875 -- Newry — 1200 Sligo — l 1100 Waterford — 32 2216 297 Wexford — 570 , Youghall l6O I 5303 j 46 FOREIGN. Archangel — 1960 Corsoer — 370 Nyborg- Odessa 6BO Total AOGRIEGATE Rye, 0--Tares, 8526 QUAN TITY 0 inseed, hard, 7E I 3636 1 , F OTH 128367 ER RI: -Rapes( Is, HE NDS 01 1392 I PULS] •Brank, '•E. c,,0-- SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was rather numerous, but chiefly of inferior quality ; of Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, but limited The trade with prime Beef, Mutton, and Veal, was somewhat brisk, at fully, with inferior kinds dull, at barely Friday's prices; Pork sold tardily at a depeession of from 2d. to 4d. per stone. PEACES PEA STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. inferior s.d. inferior Beasts 24 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 C Second quality ditto .2 8 3 2 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 4 0 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 0 Prime Scots, B,:c. 4 2 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 6 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8 1 Large Hogs 3 4 3 8 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers 3lO 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 41 Suckling Calves 12s. to 32e. each. S ou thdownWethers 4 6 4 8 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18e.each, SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. Pigs. I I 2,856 17,200 120 220 About 1600 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 700 up the other northern roads; about 200 (including Irish: from the western and midland districts; about 150 from Nor folk, Suflhlk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 80 front Kent and Sussex ' • and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. LW G ATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior ... middling 2 4 2 6 -- middling. prime large 3 0 3 4 --- prime prime small 3 2 3 6 Pork, large. Veal 3 4 4 4 5ma11...... ..... ---- S. d.tos. d. . 2 4 2 8 . 3 0 3 2 . 3 4 3 8 . 3 6 310 .. 4 0 4 4 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—Nov. 16. Our Farmers continue to supply us liberally with Wheat, the condition to-day generally poor, and sales were slow, but with little variation in price from last Saturday. Several of the Oat samples were very inferior, and that trade ruled heavy at receding prices. The arrivals of Barley to our Mar ket this week has been large, the best samples of which sold freely at our quotations ; the light middling samples are for the present difficult to quit, but expect they will come into play shortly. In Malt, Rye, Beans or Pease, we note no alte ration. The sale of Four is heavy, at IV ecline of Is. per Old sack. New . Wheat, Northumberland 40.. 505 4ss. 5031 -- - Norfolk and Suflolk... ......... ...50.. 50. . -g. .... s. Berwick and Scotch 423. 445 . —s. —s. -- Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suflolk 365. 38. -..5. s. --- Foreign 30s. ais --s. —s. 45 Barley, Malting, N orfolk and Suffolk...32s. 365......, -_, 5 .... 4 --- Grinding and Feeding 265. 283 —s. —5 . L.. Halt, Norfolk and Suff olk 56 5. 58 s -.8. --8: V. Beans, Small 36 '. 384 —s. 40s. 'A Tick 34s. 36s s. 38s. Pa Pease, White s• S. -..6..-4. ---- Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 19s 9.Js 2os. 21s. ------------- Feed l7s 18s l9s. 20s. --- Foreign —s. —s —s. —5,, Flour. Fine (per sack) —s. —s 36s. 40s. A project has recently been started to con struct a railroad from Black Rock, on the west side of the River Parret, to run to Combwich and Bridgwater. The distance is supposed not to exceed five miles, the ground being all level. The project includes the making of a Basin or Float at or near the Black Rock, for vessels of the largest burtben, where their cargoes could be un laden and forwarded to Bridgwater by the railroad, and such articles as may be wanted for the ships, or goods taken back in return.—Salisbury Herald. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning —.2.5 minutes after 7. I Evening...s2 minutes after 7. ,)r -tl4c.fie x- no LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOtENIBER 18, 1833. We are still without information from Spain of a decided character. That nothing favourable had occurred for the QUEEN'S cause may be inferred from the silence of the French Ministerial Journals. It is stated, indeed, as an excuse for this silence with respect to the affairs of Spain, that the weather has been too foggy for telegra phic communications from Bayonne, but this can only have been the case for the last few days, and three weeks have elapsed without any infor mation of interest having been promulgated. SAARSFIELD is believed to be still in Burgos, making preparations for surrounding the insur gents of Vittoria and its vicinity, who amount, it is said, to 32,000 men. No suspicion is enter tained of his fidelity, or that of the soldiers of his army, but the officers cannot be relied on. A Paris Paper of Saturday states that the band of the Curate MERINO had increased consider ably, and advanced to Lerma, on the road to Madrid. Another states that a vessel, laden with muskets and ammunition from England, had arrived at Bilboa, and that many similar cargoes are expected. The Journal des Desbats states that four French brigs of war had sailed for St. Sebastian to raise the blockade of that place, formed by some insurgent vessels of Bilboa. Two companies of the 4th regiment of light infantry had also occupied the wooden bridge over the Bidassoa, to prt.vent its being set on fire by the insurgents. A real or pretended Manifesto from Don CARLOS, dated Alcantara, the 6th ult., had reached Madrid. He announces in it his inten tion of convoking the Cortes for the purpose of annulling the Act of FERDINAND, by which his succession to the Crown was set aside, and promises to protect the religion of the State : in other words to reestablish the Inquisition. At the date of this Manifesto Don CARLOS was, we believe, at Mar vao, in Portugal, a short distance from Alcantara, but it may be real, and have been dated from the latter place for the purpose of making his parti sans believe that he had entered the Spanish territory. According to some of the private letters from Paris the question of intervention has, for the present, been decided in the nega tive, the QUEEN REGENT of Spain having declared that ahe will not hare recourse to foreign assistance. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pams, Nov. 15. Five per Cents., 102 f. 10c. 'Oc. 30c. Four per Cents., 90f. Three per Cents., 74f. 55c. 90c. 75f. National Loan, 102 f. sc. Bank Actions, 1,717 f. 50c. 1,7201. Rente de Naples, 901.90 c. 91f. 91f. 30c. Roman Five per Cents., 88 88%N. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17 m. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 36 4 % 37. Royal Spanish Loan, 77%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 619% 62 61%. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 9654. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 35c. Three months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f. 20c. -Cours Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Nev. 16. Five per Cents., 102 f. 30c. 50e. 40c. Four and a Half per Cents., 09f. 50e. Four per Cents., 90f. Three per Cents., 75f. sc. 74f. 95c. 75f. 15c. Bank Actions, 1,725 f. Rente de Naples, 91f. 35c. 25c. 45c. Roman Five per Cents., 88% 8 %. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17 4. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 37 36('4. Royal Spanish Loan, 77%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 62 617 62% Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 96%. Haytian Loan, 2.65 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. :35c. ; money, 25f. 35c. Three months, paper, 25f. 25c.; money, 25f. 20c. -Cour, Authentique. German Papers to the 12th instant arrived this morning. Their contents are uninteresting. It was stated last week in the City, as from good authority, that the Germanic Diet had given full powers to the King of HOLLAND to conclude theLuxemburg question with the Bel- gian Government as he pleased, and that there was consequently no longer any impediment to the settlement of the dispute between. Holland and Belgitifild We have this morning received rma ' from an authentic solute in Paris s ome info tiOn on the subject, which not only proves th e statement alluded to to have been unfounded, In' t also places the affair in its tr ue li g ht. Our read er c : • will see by this information that the Put Sovereign has not departed from his ustol t " licy, and that ilipidthatie shuffling whie h i : British and French Cabinets have peimit ,eu exist for the last two years, • - -reel! 31 ' is an b.. vigorous as it was in the commencement. last It is not true that the Germanic Diet ha d r tti6 week given its consent to tic application 0! . f Dutch King for the surrender of a pOrll°l' ° ° f Luxemburg to the Belgians, and for the b' st do reasons, viz., that the Dutch King had not nia any such application. Early in the present mouth the Dutch ' nister for Foreign Affairs informed the f'ret's e and British Ambassadors at the Hague tha t c h application had been sent to Frankfort; a nd e t the answer would probably arri'm by the 4th, 10 sth inst. In the meantime, therefore, i t s 'j, hoped that the conferences would be resun'j Two days afterwards, Lord PA LMERSTON °iv the Duke de BROGLIE were also informecl,o the Austrian and Prussian Ambassador s London and Paris, that the Dutch G o vernin . e t; had made the application in question to the Pe cia but M. DEDEL, the Dutch Minister here , t, being applied to for information on the subj ec i: honestly confessed that he had receiv e d no st ic. c intimation from his Goverment. The 4tht sth, and the 15th of the month have not ° 11 1 1 ; gone over without any news of the CO of the Diet having been given ; but uP/ r , the 13th instant the application had not h e . ° o made ; and if it should have reached the P i , since that time, it has probably been acco lo Pil Died with some reservations which will rencl er he necessary for the Diet to deliberate during I whole of the winter. This was the real state of affairs at the dad of the last official accounts from Frankfor t f o f Holland in Paris. It does not stand in n ee° comment. s / By the arrival of a private steam vess e Portsmouth, we have received accounts fry left' Lisbon to the 11th instant. The packe t ho t Lisbon on the same day as the steamer, ej, being a sailing vessel she has not yet gala of Affairs in Portugal remained at the ca re s t these accounts in nearly the same state °o the departure of the preceding packet. MlC ll ho j remained at Santarem, the siege of which not commenced for want of heavy artillerY. di formidable attack is said to have been mad ee ti o Oporto on the sth inst., but the assailants `, oo f repulsed with loss. Admiral NAPIER W a °IO 1/Porf to proceed with 700 men to attack post occupied by the Miguelites. said that after having accomplished this c?iiit he will set sail with an expedition 4 31 Madeira. We stated a few days ago that a vessel, with arms and ammunition for the Carlists, on the point of sailing for Spain. We are s h e informed that the destination having hec ° c f known, the vessel has been detained by orde r Government. o f We are happy to hear that tin , Duk e i o f RICHMOND has resolved to have the the Post-office communication between 15, mouth and Lisbon carried on by steaul-veer, This will be a great accommodation to tile 1/)00, chants of both countries. Considerable O li o venience has been sustained by the presen t ale of sending the mail alternately by sailing l e ' and steamers. We have stated two or three times, frolli authority, that our Government had 0,0 I advised the French not to interfere in the a' of of Spain ; and on one occasion we cle v er' our dissatisfaction at the advice which had t ic!'" given, believing at the time that the intervelfor of the French would have the effect not °PI of e putting down the Carlist insurrection, bu t °l co o' preparing the way for the promulgation 0 113 ,D) stitution. If the statements of the French 1 ") / bet ht 0 1 .6 I press, however, are to be credited, we oug-- 0 1. i to rejoice at the difficulties which are t11 0 ` 4 ,4 6 ' reP 4 the way of French intervention,:than CO 0 ,, them. It is asserted, and the whole C°le of Louis PHILIP throws a great deg re d ° probability round the assertion, that, 1 ( tO French interfere, it will be rather to P re p": the ascendancy of the Liberals in Spa il '' to put down Carlistn. It is declared' ,0 0 :i the stupid and wicked manifesto agains t i t , vations with which the QUEEN REGENT odd PP her reign, was known to and a re e g$ the French Government, and that ZEA v;f6'; DEZ has, in every act, since the death 1 : 31 10 1 ' DINAND, had the concurrence of Louisi l o o°, l and his Ministry. If this be true, ought 00' desire French intervention in Spain ? not be better for the interests of freedo m the Government of the QUEEN REGEN T O th e turned, even by the Carlists, seeing t c 11 0 0 ,4 0 / 1 result must be the establishment of 3 tutional Regency, the complete overth the Carlists, and the establishment ir Constitution in every part of the 511 1 0 0 c 1 :1 territory ? Louis PHILIP stands ° ,0 #ll O greater dread of such men as •Mt ce ARGUELLES, than he does of the Cu r* Y il is RINO and the whole Spanish priesthood'oVl4i ing at despotism himself, he could no tl° A complacency on Spanish freedom. te th milieu system in Spain might be tolerii sit e o Po a free Constitution, which would add, of fe r to Liberalism in France, would e xcite I ' the mind of this wily Sovereign. r° ,50, t te, ---- -- In reference to the remarks made Y on the circumstance of the same men acting sO,t 09 in two banking comp anies of opposite int! , nec essary to state, in order to avoid ambigtleditt:o National Provincial B ank o f England was tb., 0 10„( m e ant, and that there are in it no less than or who belong also to the Provincial Bank of I re lpaP latter has its head-quarters in London, an d e ra ,Vino t h e new Act, undertake deposit business I ",be o f :0 perhaps an anomaly, almost equal with or s o f t o that there are two private bankers r-0 614 'of direction, and a third a candidate to bec oroe., Provincial Bank of Ireland, whose interest l o oi o to prevent, if they could, auy business in del) ever.— Times. ; k t h r • i ked (0 4 kr,d tc t , Af tl k ti , l ht