The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL `PARLIAMENT. :HOUSE- OF WADS, Wenrteso.►Y, Nov. 10. Lord Wyerroity,, in the absence of the LORD CHAN. c num, took ti;.A 'wet on the Woolsack At Four o'clock. Mr. Parkh'inive prevented the 16th Report of the Tan jore Comeissioners, and The ii.ouNe adjourned at Five minutes past Four, to Ten O'clock ta-niorrow. 'HOUSE OF COMMONS, Wentresneir, Nov. 10. The SlltAitia took the Chair at Three o'clock, when several Members took the oaths and their seats. Mr. DENMAN presented sixty-seven petitions from Nottingham end different places in that comity, praying for the Abolition of Slavery. Petitions against Negro Slavery were also presented from Aberdeen, Cork, Kingston-upon-]Mull, Carnarvon, Stour. port, Wisbeach, Daventry, Great Marlow, Montgomery. Bromley, Croydon, Mereham, Guildford, Godalming, Tun bridge Wells, Cranbrook, Tenterden, Woodchureh, Sheer ness, Sandhurst, Eastchurch, Wisbeach, Littleport, Wad. alingham, Saltoun, Margate, Kidderminster, Greenwich, from several parishes in London and Westminster, and Leighton Buzzard ; from Oxford, signed by 300 respect able females; from Shaftesbury, thellaptist College at Step ney, Ponders' End, eighteen places in the county of Cumber land and VVestmoreland, and also from a great number of parishes in England and Scotland. ASSESSED TAXES. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN gave notice that be should, on as early a day as possible, bring in a measure for the Repaid of the Assessed Taxes; and also that after the Christmas recess, he should bring the distressed state of the country under the consideration of the House. BUSINESS OP THE HOUSE. lir. BROUGHAM, who entered the House with an Immense bundle of petitions, regretted that his Majesty's Ministers were not then present, it being half-past three o'clock, and it was arranged that they should be in the House by that time. Sir R. PEEL shortly afterwards came in, and in a very warm manner compleined that the Hon. Member during-his absence should have made any allusion to his (Sir Robert) not being in the House. lie would do all in hie power to facilitate the business, but if any one looked at the distressed state of the town last night, they roust imagine that he had a great deal of business to transact at-the Home Office. 'Mr...BROUGHAM had made no complaint of the ab sence of the Right Hon. Horne S'ecretary, but of the Se. aviary to .-the Ordnanee.s.--(0h, oh ! and hear.)—As to the charge of complaining in the absence of the Right Hon. Baronet, he should like to know how, without in. taming the imputation of the rankest absurdity, be could with any face complain of a Man's absence in his presence. see(Hear, and a laugh,)—The a mplaint Mit of the all aessee of the servants of the Crown ; and therefore in its very expression precluded the physical possibility of making it in their pretteeee.—(Laughter.)-13esides, his charge teas general—the Right Hon. Baronet was not the only Minister in that House—in fact, the only Minister of the Crown sat in another place—(Hear, and a laugh)—and was not directed against him individually. The Right Mu. Baronet had referred to the disturbed state of the metropolis last night as a reason for his not appearing sooner than ho did then. Now all that he (Mr. Brougham) could say on that point was, that he had walked in the Strand end Charing.cross at a Lite hour last night, and met with nothing to warrant the inference from the Right Hon. Baronet's declaration. He certainly bad met a crowd, hut never one more peaceable end less disposed to riot.---(Hear.)—He saw four troops of police drawn up in two lines along the street, and waving to and fro from their want of practice in military discipline ; but as to tu mult, or any thing like tumult, he saw none. Ile denied the fact on the part of the good people of Westminster. There were a number of men and women and children as sembled—all in good humour—but they appeared as if they were in waiting its expectation of the illumination, sir of learning whether it might not be a hoax that the Right Hon. Secretary had written the letter which bore hie name, or 001,41 Majesty had been induced by him to postpone, Ida visit, to the eity.—(Criee of " Order.") — He was decidedly in ordeC—he was replying to the Right lion. Secretary's observutiore who bad asked—" Could any one who.ettle the dieturbed state of the town last night doubt that there would be that morning euflitierit busi ness in the Home Office to detain the Chief Sieretary till four o'clock?" . Now he had seen the state of 'Westmin titer yeeberdey evening, and he bad teen nothing in it like disturbance. . ItOBERT PEEL said it watt not a very peaceable at. Temple-bar, or when the mob came in col lision with the police. Ilia thee had beeta nitwit employed in moquette* of the disturbance. If there hail been any arrangement for Ministers to be in the House before three o'clock, all be could say was that be watt no party to the arrangement, at the Bane time, when possible, he should be happy to he there by half-past three o'clock. Mr. BEAUMONT observed, that as long as the pre sent Ministers remained in office, and their nnpopufarity continued, so long would - there be' plenty of employmen at the Home (:)!lice...-( Hear, hear.) DR. PRIILPOTB. Sir JAMES- GRAHAM gave notice that on Thor*lay eennight he should move for the production of a petition that bad been presented to . hie Blajetty from the inhabi tants-of Stanhope, in the county of Durham, relating to De. Phillpotta being raised to the So of Exeter.—(Tre mendous cries of g' Heir, bear," from all parts of the Mutat. Mr. BEAUMONT begged to state that the greatest discontent existed 'mooned the parishioners of Stantinpe, that they should he taxed to the amount of 4,0001. in tythesi to put Into the pocket of the Bishop,—(llesr.) Sir R. PEEL give . a very concise answer to the quell tion, but in a tone apparently so intentionally low, that not* single syllable of It readied the gallery. The cries " Hear," with which the answer was received by the House, were deafening. We afterwards learnt, through the courtesy of an IlOn. 'Member, that the answer was, that the living of Stanhope Would be held in coninsondam with the•Rishoprie of-Exeter, and that the present would hot be the first time in whi c h a Bi s h o p b a d held the living of Stanhope. Sir J. GRAHAM said that in consequence of the an, reser which had just been given to his lino. Friend the Member for Northumberland, by the Right lion. Secre tary, he should vary the form of the motion of which he had just given notice. Instead of making a motion, i.e should take the direct course of moving an whines to his Majesty, praying that he would not alloW the rectory of Sten - hope to be held along with any Bisbopric.(cries of " bear," and great cheering.) Mr. HUME presented a petition from the parish of Marylebone, praying for a reduction' of taxation. The Hon. Member said that he did not 'expect the petition would be attended to until the monopoly of making Mem bers of Parliament was done away with—(Laughter. ) and no Reform would be granted until the Duke and his Ministers were turned out of office. He hoped to God, however, this last event would speedily take place. COLONIAL SLAVEIIY. Itfr. BROUGHAM presented in the mum 955 petitions, praying for the Abolition of Colonial Slavery. Of theFe, 28$ were from places in Yorkshire, and Oh from places in Suffolk soil Sussex. He declined- wasting the time of the Helm by having them mall, anti abstained from saying anything respecting their subject-mutter, untd be shouid bring forward the motion of which he had given notice. If, by great calamity, his motion should be unsuccessful, he was convinced there would soon he 20 petitions fur every one now before the House; andintalso expressed his perfect e9nfidence, that if his *option touching reform in Parliament were not also carried, the petitions in support of its object would, in value, weight, and number, far ti esed sren those against Colonial Slavery. LOCAL JURISINCTIoN BILL. Mr. BROUGHAM, in moving for leave to bring in this Bill, said, that having last Session so fully explained its nature, object, end provisions, he did not furl be should now be wanting in clue respect to the House, or liable to the ehaige of indifference to the great cause of legal re form, if he abstained from entering on the subject gine reify, and avoided touching upon principles, reasons, and details. Last Session the 11111 was allowed to he brought in, read a first and second time and committed, upon the understanding it was to proceed no farther that year. Now, he wanted to be admitted to bring it through the same stages in such a manner that it might be carried in a reasonable time, and at such a period of the Session, that it would not be iropoosible ' thr it to receive the sanction of the other HOLM before the breaking up of Parliament. There were so many matters of a nature more urgent, and of at least equal importance before the Muse, that he should not press for the second reading and committal of the Bill before Chriettnas. He should, however, expect that after tide period there would be no delay. 1111,EA,C3f OP VIIIVILEOM The flaw. . Oann.aat.a.st said„ that bekre be sat down, he kit cotnpelivi to Esdiert to another topic, which was, however, connected with the mvasure.before the Uousa.— He believed there wan 'rot a *inglo day during tho Session, or during the Hoene, or during the long vacation February, 1810—when ha first entered that Huse—in w hi c h A breach of privilege bad not been committal t o .. ward& tin ?croon vt iodiviiitul who then stldrowl them. Never, however, was he induced to complain ex• rept once—and that rather to oblige a Noble Person thei in the other House, than from any feeling of his own. An exceedingly offensive expr e s s io n b a d beer..fiilsely attri buted to this individual by the Editor of a Newepapr,.con teary to the report in another Part tlf hie paper, ;and the Noble Lord was anxious he (Mr. Broughton) Should i t iv him the opportunity of contradicting it, otherwise be would suffer even that to pace unnotiOed but when then' was an attempt made to deter a Member of Parliament from doing his doty t he considered himself bound to pro. test against it.—(Hear, hear.) He trusted that it wouli• not be necessary for hind to allude to the subject again ; but that what he had now to say would operate as a lessen and a warning, Ile believed they were led on by a false feeling of Corporation-honour, and it wa , well to advise them at once not "to lay the flattering unction to their souls" that he would be prevented by a combination of all the attorneys in Christendom, or any apprehension of loss of practice, from en deavouring to make justice pure and cheap. Them, gentlemen, when they attacked him, were much mis taken if they thought he would die without defend ing himself.—(Cheers and laughter.)—lf the struggle arose, the question would be whether barristers or attor neys should prevail; and he saw no reason why barristers should not open their doors to clients without the inter vention of attorneys and their bills of costs.—(Loud cheers.)—He would not be the first to do this; hut if hr discovered that there was a combination against him, he decidedly would throw himself upon his clients—upon the country gentlemen, the merchants and manufacturers— and if he did not, with the help of that House, beat thoee leagued against him, he would be snore surprised at it than at any misadventure of his life.—(Cheers and laughter.)—He defended himself from the charge of hav ing attributed malpractices to the body of solicitors arid attotnem in which he knew many highly honourable men. The word presume' in his 11111, which gave so much offence, was to be found as the term used in the old Acts of Parliarritot. In saying, therefore, If any attorney should presume,' he meant no offence, and would have nu objection to change it. He felt that the fact of the attorneys being against it would be a great help to his measure.—(Cheers.)—As for any combination against himself he cared not for it, but he trusted what he now said would be sufficient. He had received a letter which was not to be misunderstood by a lawyer, though the words were rather vague. [An Hon, Member called on him to read it'. He said he had rather not read it, be cause it was signed by an individual whose name he did net think it necessary to mention. Suffice it to say that he was told the attorneys would take every occasion in their power of marking their sense (these words were un derlined) of such conduct.---(hear and laughter.) Sir IL PEEL agreed to the Bill passing through the same stages as last Session, reserving to himself the right of opposing any part of it he thought exceptionable at a future period. He cordially approved of the Bill so far as it related to the facilitating the recovery of small debts; and if, on account of objections to other parts of the it was ultimately rejected, be would be happy to originate o: support a measure which should have in view that ob ject of which he so highly approved.---(Hear.) Mr. CAMPBELL also approved of the facilitating the recovery of small debts; but he thought the Bill went too far. lie observed, that the profound and tided learning of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, and his brilliant eloquence, would enable him to defy any combination. Mr. _TENNANT declared he would oppose the Bill. Mr. TENNYSON approved of the Bill. Mr. O'CONNELL was the friend of cheap justice. He wished Mr. Brougham had turned his powerful mind to the general system, and ho repeated his opinions in favour of codification. Mr. BROUGHAM disclaimed any intention of pulling sitarn the . udicial establialmsents of the country. On the contrary, lie wished much of them to be preserved ; and all he desired was to reform those abuses which, whether introduced by the change of circumstances, or by defects in the original formation oftliese establishments, were now found united with them. He contended that his plan was not expensive except at first starting, but that after it had been once established, the fees would more than pay the ex pences. The small Courts in Scotland showed the correct ness of this assertion. Now he was upon this subject, be wished to make one observation on an essay published con cerning him and his plans, written in a dialect of our lan guage, which left no man at liberty to mistake the author-- a most esteemed and valued and venerable friend of his— and in which he was accused, iu direct and unmeasured termse -in terms of vituperation and abuse—that he cer tainly never expected froth such an excellent and vene rable person, and that went to charge him with being not .only a mock reformer of the laws, but an opponent.of all reforms ;—a person influenced by corrupt motives, and a dangerous enemy to the good of the State. The proof of this charge was this, and a most curious proof it was:— that although the reforms he proposed might effect a pre sent reduction of the expellees of litigation, yet that in a few years the amount of litigation would be so much in- ' creased, that the profits of the lawyers would be pro portionably augmented. Now with respect to that ar gument, be would merely say, that whereas in the Circuit which he had now the honour to attend, there bad been at the last Assizes ninety-seven causes in a particular county, eighty-six of which would certainly have been cut off by his plan ; he was an touch influenced by corrupt motives, that he wished his plan to be adopted, though it would certainly cut off eight-ninths of his business. The other party, however, admitted that consequence to be true, but said that he expected a mill greater increase ut the expira tion of a few years. He would only answer this by eb serving, that lawyers were not generally (especially those lawyers who, like him, were approaching the close of their career) men wilt), with the simplicity of the dog in the fable, in order to grasp at a shadow that seemed larger, quitted their hold of the substance they poevessad.— ' (Hear, and a laugh.)—He made these remarks not in linger (for he esteemed and valuei the author of the essay too much, and held the charge itself too lightly to be angty), but with a view to show how little foundation there was for it. He cli l not think that any answer what ever had been made to the plan he proposed. Mr. BRUCE said that three new Judges were about to be appointed, but if die plan of his Hon. and Learned Friend was adopted, a great part of the business of the Ceuta would apparently be taken away, and then, be wished to know, where would be the necessity for their appointment ? _ _ Mr. BROUGHAM anawered, that two or three years at least mu,t intervene before the change be proposed could produce all the dream he wished ; and when it did, the only thing necesenry for the Miniatera was to leave the vacancies an the Bench unfilled. He wished to take this opportunity of asking the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Department why one appointment had been made in the Exchequer, at the expence of depriving the Court of King's Bench afa most amiable and excellent man, and a most learned and admirable Judge? Sir lt. PEEL sail that a put of the plan of the Law Reforms was to equalize the fees of Courta, and thus, as Air as possible, to equalize the bulginess of the Exchequer with that of the other Courts. Mr. nnouotiAm replied that the equalization of fees never could produce such an effect. Under present cir cumstances, to which he need do no more than barely allude, business would not ho driven into the Exchequer. —The motion was agreed to. CHANCERY. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR moved for an account of the number of cases, exception., further directions, pleas, and demon-ern entered for argument before the Vice-Chancellor and Master of the Rolls, on the first day of each Mi.. chselmas Term in 1827-28-29 and SO ; and also the number of cases, &v. remaining on each of those days before the same Judges. He took that opportunity of declaring that under no circumstances whatever would he defer the discussion of his motion relative to the proposing of the alterations in the Court of Chancery.—The Re turns were ordered. SLAVERY. Mr. 1... WELLESLEY presented a petition from the minister and congregation of the Meeting-house in Bateau lane, Chelmsford, against slavery in the West India colonies. Mr. PENDARVIS presented ninety-six petitions from as many places in Cornwall, against the continuance of West India slavery. CIVIL LIST-PRIVY COUNCIL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER laid on 9 • the table certain papers contsming an account of the Civil List expenditute. They, were ordered to he printed. Ile thou gave notice, that en Friday next, In should move that the Howe do resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House to consider so much of the Speech of , his Majesty 44 related to the Civil List. Mr. HUME wished to know whether the Right Hon. Gentleman intended on that night to propose e vote to the Howe, or merely to make a statement on which he should afterwards ask for a vote ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he should on that night move his resolutions. Mr. HUME remarked, that in that case, the Howe would be talcvn by surprise, as they could not in such haste be prepared to vote the Civil List; and if the reso lutions were pressed he should certainly be compelled to take the sense of the House agaiust coming to a ny decision at thst tittle. Tl. CIIANCaLOR Qi the AXQUEQUER treid that the papers he had just laid on the table contained full information on the subject. Sir JAMES GRAHAM called tbeattention of the Right lion. Gentleman opposite to the return lie had moved tin last Session respecting the salaries, pay, profit, and emolu. .vents of those gentlemen who received more than 1,0001 a year. Though his motion had been carried, that return had not yet been made, and the House could not be called on to come to any resolution regarding the Civil List while they were uninformed on that subject. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that every exertion had been mails to obtain that return, but there were still two or three names wanting to make it complete. If. the Hon. Baronet would consent to receive it in that imperfect state, it could certainly be given to him in a few days at farthest. Sir J. GRAHAM hoped no vote for the Civil List would be called for till that return was furnished. Mr. TENNYSON should oppose any vote for the Civil List till the !louse at large were fully informed upon the plan on which it was to he framed ; and he called on the Ministers not to put the [louse in the situation of appear. ing to refuse any thing to his Majesty, when, in fact, they would only be hesitating about coming to a vote till the Ministers had given them the information, they properly required. Mr. MABERLY urged the necessity of furnishing the House with all proper information before the vote on the Civil List was called for. Mr. LEADER objected to making any vote on such a subject in the absence of information, and without due time being given to examine and consider well the nature and effect of the information thus furnished. Mr. Hump said, if the Right Hon. Gentleman pressed for a vote on Friday night, he should certainly be obliged to take the sense of the House against it. After some furthtr conversation, it was understood that the vote should not lie pressed for on Friday. Adjourned at Half-past Six o'clock. THE MONEY MARKET. (From the Morning Herald.) Confidence is perfectly restored in the city, and the Funds are rising even more rapidly than they fell. That there would be a reaction was to be expected, but we be lieve no one anticipated that it would be so extensive as it has been. There are various reasons assigned for this. It is said that our Cabinet are perfectly satisfied with the new French Ministry, of whose pacific views they have received the most positive assurances. It is also affirmed that Guizot, and the other Members of the late Administration will not, as was expected, oppose the present Government, but that, on the contrary, they have expressed their de termination to support it. M. Guizot is reported to have said, that as his political opinions, and those of his col- • leagues, were not in unison with the feelings of the French nation, it was desirable that they should retire. It was, he added, never their wish to lead public • opinion, much less to dictate to it, and that henceforth they shall be content to follow and support the will of the nation. The rise in the Funds to-day (Wednesday) has almost driven the unfortunate speculators for a fall distracted. The poor fellows really do not know what to make of it. They should recollect, however, that they have lately had ' it all their own way, and should be content to let the Bulls have a turn. It is confidently said that the Ministry will be changed, and some persons attribute the rise in the Funds to this circumstance alone. If this be the Case the present men must be exceedingly unpopular. It seldom happens that the report of the change of a Ministry has the effect of advancing the Funds. They generally fall upon such rumours--at least when there is any credit at tached to them. Consuls, for Money and the Account, which left off yesterday at 191 opened this morning at 80i, then• fell to 80, when they suddenly advanced to 821. From this quotation they receded to 81i, but again rallied till they reached 83, and finally closed at 82g. During the panic they were as low as 77k, so that within two or three days there has been a rise of no less than five per cent. The heavy Stocks have all advanced. The new Three and a Half per Cents. opened at 87#, after wards rose to 91, and left off at 90,-. The Four per Cents, have been done as high as 99, and as low as Hi. The last price was 68. Exchequer Bills and India Bonds have not risen in the same proportion as the other English Securities ; the former closed at 20 to 22, and the latter at 11. There has been a great advance in the Foreign Market. Brazilian Bonds have risen nearly five per cent. to-day ; they left off at 69i. Danish Bonds are up to 60. Mexican to sq. Russian, in spite of the cholera morbus, have advanced to 944, and even the poor Sp an i s h are higher ; they c l o s e d a t 16a. (From the Morning Chronicle.) We have to notice to-day (Wednesday) one of the most extraordinary re-actions that hint occurred (or a great length of time at the Stock Exchange. The transactions exhibit in the clearest manner how far the fears of the public and the great body of speculators may be excited without any sufficient reason. We do not mean to say but that the state of the Metropolis and the country ought to have created apprehension, though not to occasion so serious a decline in the :Public Securities as that which actually took place. The improvement in Consols, even before the commencement of business, as compared with the closing prices of yesterday afternoon, amounted to nearly per cent., and before the end of the day to nearly 3 per cent...._ Before ten o'clock endeavours were made by a number of the speculators to purchase Consols for Account at 80k, though 791 was reported to be the latest quota tion in private bargains last night. At ten o'clock souse of the Jewish interest stepped boldly forward and offered to take almost any amount at 801. This gave so decided a tone to the Market, that the price soon reached 80—only maintained for a short time, the price filling again to 80-. At eleven o'clock the Bears took the alarm at the appearance of a number of the regular brokers as buyers of Money Stock, on which Consols for .Account rsse to 81, and the difficulties of obtaining stock were in. creased by the purchase of 400,0001., for a great portion of which 82i was given, the mine having been got rid of during the panic of the last few days. Before the time fixed for passing the transfer tickets for Stock, so great was the scarcity of Three per Cent. Consols, owing to the large quantity taken, that it was sold k per cent. higher than for time. At half-past three o'clock the market was so extremely buoyant that Consols for Account reached ' 82i, but were never decided buyers at this advance, and soon afterwards the price fell to 821. The closing price at four o'clock was 82g. In the private bargains there was no material alteration, and in them the last quotation was 82i sellers. One of the principal causes of panic among thelhara WAS the necessity that existed of their being compelled to enter upon counter-operations to those undertaken, from the fear of sonic of the Bull speculators being incapaci. toted from meeting their engagements. It will he oh served that the rise in the Public Securities on the lowest prices of Monday, when Consols were down to 77, has not been less than bi per cent. Money is now compara tively abundant. In the heavy stocks the change was even more remarkable than in Consols : the 3i per Cent. Reduced, which opened at 871, touched 91, and after great fluctuations left off at 901. In the New 31 per Cents. the reaction was from 891 to 92k; in the 4 per Crate. from 96 to 99. Exchequer Bills and India Bonds underwent very little alteration. The movement upwards at the Foreign Market has been likewise on a yin' , ex tensive scale, In Continental Stocks it has amounted to nearly three per cent. Bosnian has been done at. 94i ; Danish at 60 ; and French 3 per Cents. at 63 ; Spanish are 161. (Prom the Times.) The initiations of a rally in the Punds which were manifest at the close of business on Tuesday, assumed a much more decided character this morning, and soon pro duced a remarkable change in the apect of the market far Government securities. Instead of crowding to sell stock —as was the case for several days past, and more parti cularly on Monday last,--all the dealers eagerly commenced buying, and, being reinforced by purchases from without, and orders from persons in the country, sagacious enough to perceive the true nature of the panic tvith w hi ch we have lately been agitated here, the prices ran up at an un usually rapid rate. What added to the effect of all this, was the situation in which some of the more extensive jobbers at the Stock-Exchange had been placed by the very rapid decline in the funds; for, being apprehensive that the persons to whom they had sold stock for the ac count would never lee able, in the face of so great a de preseioo, to complete their engagements, they sougbt t o protect themselves by counter-oper a ti ons , and by selling for short periods instead of the settling-day. Hence it was found, that when the public begets to recover from the alarm which prevented their seeing the true state of things, and became purchasers of stock, the commodity suddenly became so scarce that it co u ld not he obtained far delivery. To procure that which W as required fur to day, (Wednesday,) per cent. sno re wee paid than for time-stock, or that which is made deliverable on the 266. The last price of Console on Tuesday was 791 to /; this morning, (Wednesday,) it w as an d a d vance d i n a very short interval to 84 at this poi n t a re-action to 81 occurred, but t h e situa tion of the market then beginning to be und ers t oo d, i t ruse again almost immediately to, 82, and sub,tquently to 83, losing little of its firmness up to the close of business, when the quotation for Consols was b 2 to f.., The ether descriptions of stock have recovered in a corresponding degree ; the New 8/ per cents, have reached 82 to And. the 4 per Cents. are 97 to 99 ; the premium on India Bentda is 10s. to 155., and that on Exchequer-bills 23e t&25.. On the whole, there has seldom occurred so re markable an alter4tion in the aspect of the money-market is in tin:interval between this and Monday last, only two 'lays ago, when all was gloom and despondency. The difference of price in Consols is not less than 5 per cent. There can be no doubt that the more immediate cause of the turn, and the new impulse given to the funds, was the liscovery bow grOundless an apprehension was raised by the Lord Mayor's letter for the peace of the City, awl also to a certain extent, the obvious determination of the Ministry to continue in power, which the citizens now begin to consider as better than a change, especially since they have explained that their plan of foreign policy is essentially a pacific one. Money has been more scarce to-day (Wednesday) out of the Stock-Exchange than for some days past, as most people who had it to spare were carried away by the prevalent feeling, and eager to invest it in the funds. This effect, however, can only be tempo rary. Almost all the foreign funds bear higher prices, in consequ.nee of the rise in Consols, but the transactions in them had nothing else worthy of notice. - _ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres, dated Nor. 9. (CORRESPONDENCE or THE MESSAGRE.) Malmo, Oci. 28. —Numerous changes are making in the commands of the provinces, the reasons for which are not apparent. Llandez is going to be Viceroy of Navarre, in the room of the Count de Castro Terreno, who ceases to have any active employment fur the present. General Foumas goes from St. Sebastian to the government of Tar ragona. General Redd has the command of the military forces, both the troops of the line and the Royalist Volun teer=, and the tercios of the Biscayan provinces. It is not known whether it is to cunning or to prudent reflections that we are to ascribe the change in the conduct of certain distinguished functionaries. At the grand ban. qui given by the Count D'Espigne ut Barcelona, several persons were invited whom public opinion designated as Conatitutionalists. Among them were Gironella and Gile, two powerful merchants of Barcelona; and they were re ceived with all possible distinction. This circumstance, together with the favour conferred by the King on the Duke of San Lorenzo and other old partisans of liberal opinions, would give some hope of a return to less abso lute e t inciplee. Joseph O'Donnel, Captain-General of Old Castile, has offered his resignation to his Majesty, expressing his afflic • tion ut seeing his brother in the rank of Chief of the Staff to Minn ; and he begs the King to send him merely as an officer in one of the regiments which are on the frontiers, under the command of General Rada. The Constitutionalists who are inclined to make a new attempt to invade Spain, must be deceived by appearances of success, for the Minister of War has given orders not to attack the emigrants till they shall have advanced some leagues into the country. BATONNZ, Nov. S.—The bad soccess of the Consti tutionalists in Navarre is far from discouraging the libe rators of Spain. On all sides they are preparing again to try their fortune. General Vigo is already in motion towards Laruns : 150 of his men have entered the Spa nish territory, and will be followed by the remainder of the Constitutional troops, assembled on the frontier.— Indicateur. The Spanish General Bur h i, coming from London, ar rived here yesterday. This General, who possesses more extensive knowledge than most persons of his class in Spain, commanded in 1823 the forces which defended the lines of Cadiz when it was besieged by the French army under the Duke of Anion leme.-Mentorial Borthlair. FltliNCO FUNDS.-PAxis, Nov. 8.-Five per Cents. 92f. 921. 10e. se. 10c, se. 20c. 15e. 20c. 25e. 20c. 921. 25c. 30c. 25c. 30e. 25c. 30c. 75c. 65c. 50e. ; Four and a half per Cents. 821. 50e. ; Four per Cents. 77f ; Three per Cents. 611. 25c. 30e. 25e. 20c. 10c. 61 f. 611. 25e. 30e. 50c. 611.60 e. 45e. 50e. 60e. 50c. ; I 3 ink Stock, 1,615 f. ; Rents de Naples, 64f. 64f. 50e. 'Mc. 651. 651. 30c. ; R.'nte d'Espagne, 14} ; Royal Spanish Loan, 55 55i 1.58 ; Rents Perpetuede d'Espagne, 421 43 43i 484 ; Ilaytian Loan, 312 f, 50c..-.Exchange on London, one month, 251. 25c. ; three months, 25f. 15c.- Coors ,Autheutique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. Baysszt.s, Nov. 7.—According to letters from Ant werp a great part of the volunteers from Ghent ktve left that city to march against Maettricht. The Dutch troops occupy the little town of Yzendike, where they have erected several entrenchments. It is melancholy to observe that the markets are very ill supplied, and that the price of corn constantly in crease.. This state of things is, however, chiefly owing to the measures inconsiderably taken in many places to avert that calamity. Excesses hare been committed against the farmers and dealers in corn ; in the markets assemblages of the meb compelled the sellers to part with their corn at a lower price than they could afford. What has been the result? The dealers are terrified, and find ing that they were not at liberty to dispose of their corn as they pleased, they have brought none to market. Of course the prices have risen, and it is easy to foresee, that if the farmers continue subject to this restraint, corn williontinne to become dearer and scarcer. The Politique, after examining the political state of England and Prussia, is of opinion, that if the diplomatic agents intervene in the affairs of Belgium, it will be in a very pacific manner, and that we need not turn our eyes with attrin towards foreign countries. It continues in these terms :—" It is within ourselves that we ought to fix our attention—there is the real danger. In sight of the horrible events at Louvain—insight of these symptoms of anarchy which appear in various parts of our territory —let all the Belgians unite. Let us forget party denomi nations—let there be no longer among us either Catholic opposition or Unionist opposition, or Liberal opposition, but a vast confederation of citizens nmved by one single thought—the alliance of order and liberty. Moss, Nov. 6.—lt seems that the investigation into the conduct of General Van Helen is finished, and that the documents have been sent to Brussels. It is said that no proof of the charges against him has been found since the 28th of October ; he has been released from the ri• gours of solitary confinement; he receives but few visits; in fact, the only persons who visit him are Messrs. do Deblaire and Capouillet, who, some days after his arrest, were chosen by the staff of the Civic Guard to take care that the prisoners were treated with all possible attention. These two gentlemen continue to exercise the same func tions. Madame Van Helen is gone with her children to Qmvin. People ask why our new Magistrate.' do not take care to supply our city with provisions. Yesterday, which was market•day, there were not one hundred hectolitres of corn, which disappeared in an instant. There is not a single hectolitre there at this moment, and yet a guard of 12 men is stationed there. AN TW Rr, Nov. 6.—The Captain of one of the frigates stationed in the port came yesterday to M. Charles Ilogier, and the Military Governor, to inquire if it were true that fresh troops had come to reinforce the army at Antwerp, as he had been inforthed ? Satiefactory explanations were given him on this subject, and he gave his word of honour that neither the frigates nor the citadel had received any supplies either of powder or of cattle. After this inter view the Captain, accompanied by M. Chaxol, went to the citadel to regulate the conditions for the free navigation of the Scheldt for merchant ceilidh General Chasse has granted permission for small mer chantmen to lie at the quays, and to leave them without being molested by the men-of-war. We learn from Amsterdam that the merchants, and par ticularly those who deal in colonial produce and other manu factures, are in a most melanch o ly situation. The Guyernment loan has completely failed, in spite of the in floceee mid efforts of its agents. Instead of the twenty millions which were asked, only three were offered. The bombardment of Antwerp excited general indig nation on 'Change. . _ - 13 aus ses.a, Nov. 6.—A Journal of to-day estimates the value of the merchandise actually burnt at the entrepot of Antwerp at 1,905,340 florins. One of the most unhappy circumstances in our national policy, when we have a good and deservedly_ beloved King, is, that he should he too much under the dominion of his Ministers. fly this means, almost time out of mind, the speeches of the Sovereign from the Throne have generally been contra.distinguished from the real sentiments of the Royal personage who has delivered them, or so garbled into a sort of State language, and hacknied phrases, es to be nearly unintelligible except in th o se parts which point out th e necess i ty of die revenue k e eping pace with the avenue of Government, whatever those expences may chance to be, either through mal-admi. nistration or the untoward events that frequently and un expeotally agitate the bosom of political attain, When Ise refer to the speech of our present Monarch, delivered at the opening of Parliament on Tuesday last, we cannot fail to lament that the highest personage in the realm does not claim the privilege of 'peaking for himself, rather than ,being the organ of advis e rs wh o h ave any thing at heart but the true interests of the ki ng d om b e i s appointed, by i Divine Providence, togovern itUti protect—E xeter Alfred. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Gazette de France, dated yesterday.) CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES — SITTING OF Nov. 8. The President took the Chair at one o'clock. A message from the Peers announced that they had adopted, with amendments, the law project relative to the revision. Baron Pelet brought up the n port of the Committee of the proposition of M. Benjamin Constant, relative to the free exercise of the professions of printer and bookseller. The question of indemnity, after mature deliberation, had been decided in the negative by the Committee, who re commended the adoption of the proposition of M. Benja ' min Constant. The following were the provisions : " In order to obtain a licence as printer, a declaration must be made to the Prefect of the Seine at Paris, and to the Mayor of the commune in the departments. " Whoever may be desirous of becoming a printer at Paris shall deposit, by way of security, the sum of 25,000 francs ; and for the departments a smaller sum, varying according to the population. " Printing-offices established without previous declare. tions or deposit shall be deemed clandestine, and such printer shall be liable to fine and imprisonment. " Printers already in possession of licence* are not liable to such declaration." Ordered to be considered on Wednesday. The next business was the continuation of the discussion upon the pecuniary security to be deposited by proprietors of Journals. M. de Tracey presented ►everal amendments which he ultimately altered to the following:-- " The pecuniary deposits for the security of Journals is suppressed." The President then put the amendment to the vote, and it was rejected by a very large majority. The proposition of M. Bayou; reducing the deposits one-fourth, was also rejected by a large majority. The amendment of the Committee, comprised in the following, was then put and carried, the centre alone voting against it:--- " It a Journal, or any rtiodical publication, appears more than twice a week, whether on fixed days or by numbers irregularly, the security shall be 3,000 francs in renter. " The security-money shall amount to three-fourths of the above turn if the Journal or publication shall appear two dart in the week only. " It shall amount to one-half if it appears hat once a week. " It shall amount to one-fourth if it appears but once a month. " The security-money for daily Journals published in any of the departments except the Seine and Oise, shall be I,ooof. in rentes for towns containing 60,000 souls and upwards, and 6001. in all other towns, and the moiety of these last two sums fur such Journals, &c. as shall appear less frequently. " The portion of all such deposits already made as ex ceed the ahove•mentioned shall be reimbursed." The Prelitlent then announced that the further addi- clonal articles had been laid upon the table, and desired ;o know the pleasure of the Chamber whether it wou4l then discuss them or postpone them till to-morrow. . . The Chamber decided in favour of the postponement. (From the Messager drs Chambrrs of yesterday ) PARIS, Nov. 9.—A Royal Ordinance, dated this morning, appoints M. Treilhard Prefect for the Depart ment of the Lower Seine, in place of M. Girod (de l'Aio.) And the same Ordinance appoints M. Girod (de l'Ain) one of the Councillore of State in Ordinary. By an Ordinance of the 7th of November, countersigned Dupont (de More), M. Dupin, *tn. has been made a Che valier of the Legion of Honour. . _ M. de Lametii, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, having declared, in the sitting of Saturday last, that a number of offences committed for the list two months by the press have not us yet been the subject of prosecution, the King's Procureur has required a judicial examination into the nature of those offences, and for the purpose of finding out the authors and their accomplices. The King's Procurcur has also directed the Magistrates to take the de position of Al. Lameth relative to the information which he can give to this matter. On leaving the tribunals several of the editors of the Paris papers observed, that, since it was not the intention of the Government to abandon the heavy tax upon the public prints, it would be necessary for them to make the reduction themselves, and they had better adopt the English and American plan—namely, by ceasing to appear on Sundays ; and the Treasury would lose to a more con siderable amount than the su►n which might have been justly reduced from the existing duty. The manufacturers of St. Etienne have just received an order to make 150,000 guns. The Royal manufactory of St. Etienne alone has contracted to furnish the above number of guns in the course of the year 1831. The private manufacturers are also allowed to make guns of the proper size. fttraa stated in La Belye newspaper that the Provisional Government had received intimation yesterday that General Chasse had been attacked with a severe fit of apuplex, and that he was dangerously ill. Palma NAN, Nov. 2.—A vessel arrived from Gibraltar (the letter does not mention at what place) his brought intelligence that Torrijos had landed in Andalusia—that this General had two small armed vessels under his coin mand,and that he had already established himself in Sierra de Ronda, which he had fortified, and where the flag of liberty tv,tved in the air. BATontm, Nov. 4...—According to reports made to the Junta in this city, General Butron has received orders from Mins, the General-in-Chief, to join him, with It part of the forces, in the environs of Cambo, where Mina intended to pitch his small camp. On the 6th, General Lobes Banns was to quit Rtyonne to join the patriots St Miguel, Grace., Miranda, and Curtos, in the Eastern Py. rennet's. Lobes Bums will take the command of the pa. triots who are to penetrate into Catalonia. General Espi nosa is still at Oleren ; General Placentia has joined, and General Vigo is staying in the suburbs of Pau.—Journal du Commerce. A large portion of the inhxhitants of Wervick, in the North, have sent a petition to the Chamber 44 . Deputies, demanding the abolition of the Royal monopoly upon the cultivation and manufacture of tobacco. The Gazette des Ecoles states, that M. Recamier, medical professor and a member Of the College of France, has declared that he cannot take the oath of allegiance to (From the .Ausisburyit Gazette.) Le'ters of the 31*t ult., from Berlin, state that a Cabi net order of the King has suppressed, till the end of July, in his Rhenish provinces, the import duties on foreign corn destined fur home consumption. FaaHcn Ftimns.—Nov. O.... Five per Cents., 9&. 10c. Mr, lOc. 93f. 92f 86e. 70c. Mc 00c. sOc. 30e W. We Otit. 15c- WC I)sc. 92f. tell. 80c. Ira ; Four per Cents., '77f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., Mf.lloc. 50c. 45c. Ofk. We.; /lank Stock, 16401 ;• Rents.* de Naples, 651. tioc, 20c. 651. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 14}4 1 14 ; Royal Spanish Loin, 50 1 4 Heide Perpetuelles d"4 . . pagne, 45 44% s ti 44—Exchange on London, one month, 251. :25c. ; three months, Wit 15c. On Berlin, one month, :3. 55.; throe months, 3. 55. On St. Pctersburgh, three month'', 111. --- DOVER, Nov. 9.—The Duke of BRUNS. wick arrived here this' evening from Laudon, intending to etnbark for Calais to-morrow. His Grace bass two car riage* and a very confined suite, but is provided with arms' in abundance. T. CARTWRIGHT, E.q., the Lite Envoy at Antwerp, passed front hence on Saturday, on hi: tnimion as Minister.to Frankfort. We have much satis faction in reporting that there have not been any very re cent outrages of burning and destruction of farming pro perty in this neighourbood. A patrol of horse and foot volunteer. among the inhabitants has been formed, which nightly perambulates the country for miles around. The daily shipment of specie for France continues to an im mense amount. S What use are arm. to him t The following preparatory dispositions for Attaust.'s promised act of justice and humanity, were transmitted from Lisbon, under date of the Slat 04,ber last " One hundred and four convicts for political opinions, were transported on board the Galatea. "'lwo hundred and sixty are ordered to be embarked on board the transports MuM and Cardoso. " Another hulk, the Prince - 4a Real was preparing to take a similar number. " Last week 150 persons were imprisoned on suspicion of re ceiving letters and newspapers from England. Pedro de Mello Breyner, formerly Secretary of State, and aged soli 80, has been removed fr om hi s ce ll i n the tower, and placed in tary confinement. " The only persons who now cross the streets of Lisbon are those who are conducted to the prisons, the police, and the Royaliit volunteers. „... "The farnOtis thief, Jose Verissimo, has carte blanche to im prison all suspected persons; and lately, before biking into custody an (After on balf-pay, plundered the house, and took from his wife the gold eat.rings she wore. " The Archbishop of Cangranor and the Provincial of the Franciscan Order were sent to Bussaco. " Padre Agostinho Macedo has published three pamphlets against the Moderation of Government, and insults, In his last number of the one called the " De s engano," the French and English nations." So far for the atnnesty.—Morning Herald. EXECUTION TIIIB MORNIN G .-- T h i n morn- Jugs precisely at eight o'clock, the awful mandate of the law was carried into effect in the ignominious death upon the scaffold of Jou x GOIMAW, aged 26 years who it will perhaps he r e m e mbered was capitally convict ed at the re. rent Old Bailey Sessions of a highway robbery upon a sailor, attended with much violence, in the neighbourhood of Rat cliffe Highway. FLICKS OF STOCKS THIS r DAT 'AT= 6, . .. Sank Stock QM 9 South Sot Stock, -4 3 per Coll. fled. ...119% 3% % % Old Annuities #.0,...1,0 Bs i 3 per Cent. Cont. 83% 4% 4 % New Dlitilui.olOlitil 4 4oo , 3s per Cent ............. ... --- EL 101114411 40 . Ditto Red................... 9 .1%% % Ditta.«:0.0.0.0..„, rw , New 3% per tent ....DI 3 rittoo....«,ime 3o " .: 40 ps, 4 per .ilt. 1926 ...100 %99 Plotamorcol 0 pm, Bank L. Ann. ....... ..... ... 17% Viithralsin. Hy!! mgo pe. Uitto 110 years 173 Ditt0........... .. 4 ..., Ditto 3) years .........17 9-16 Bank Ibr Accauist.f. ..... India Stock ...... .. ... . .... India In Account .44.1. 4i iitte Winds 17 16 . 2.5 pm. Cons...--s:' 001_ sill . Aoru)Ci. PRICKS Or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT OILT ,- , .,7 Austrian Bonds - Neap01itan............ .... : Brazilian Bonds 61 2 Peruvian ponds .e.."'" Buenos Ayres Bonds — •Portuguese Bondi sssor Chilian Bonds ... 2l PTUASIIM. Old ......,..... .. Colombian Bonds 1531 Ditto, New ................. gi Ditto, 1101 . ....... °apish Greek Bonds - -............ 1923...........47.: - ---ii....si, Relate% 61Se 1 -'- -- Ditto, MIS — French Rentea, 61►-• t o., G U 2 CI Mexican 80nd5...» NEWSPAPERS STOLEN. ' . TEN POUNDS REWARD.Whosif rta cein NEWSPAPERS addressed to Videollo* HABITANTS of SHEFFIELD and Iti VIOINHI hi" not been duly delivered, whoever Will give iseh.ll ol °; tion as will lead to the conviction of the.Parlies,oll°' this misdemeanour, shall receive the Attie 16091 W. IL Smith, Newspaper Agent, 192, Pit! 14, 1 11 . or his Agent, Mr. I'. Wiley, Thea4lOnt P_2.t....---'` -" _ —.1..-------..--4-7--- - tff" I w ...... _,.,..,: b-,„ e c i t r ,-- itc,f,s4if ir r,„,...l ga . _ A t ,. spe,o4l LONDON, ik THURSDAY EVENING, NOYEAIBERIwv. IDcuti f tl3ve l t i in s )ticii lk lisge l . , x t stp l tore ES S T r i: yesterday sent t s or4h e tiV • 6 4 : o :,, hiss Lo r d (;T had o an ecetinet.tde.r considerablevi This l h v is f i a t I : 1 oi time h .: i e b, I K .: 11 4 , b a i ll e : ,, : : :.. I° , MAJESTY holding the Levee. ThiinieMl:iilf t"' L Noble Lord was closeted with the Dulta'OfYor, ~ The Funds continue to rise, - and 1004*(1'1 opi i t ~d i h fe ceinai m e :ai late i rt n hi t l t aoyi British, hsr,pe attributablepeople Generall e t F o roef t I I i c e 1 i . p n. a fi f tc e ol ii ii . : , i 0 . 0.. it 4, : : : d 0 1! : In: i t e : r eg : Chamber of Deputies. How ' hioniliatio). ih° a F G re e n rin ch a , n C r a a b p i7/_ information which their own . Ministers ho" denied them ! The panic caused bi'theltobeeility dispelled..l4 'di e ei l lt ec4/ °I ~. —..--- no news of novelty or imporsencei . .4 a 'VIES:NA, MT. 30.—Four per Cent. MU ; U nk a-71 l ' ° We are glad to filiii that ibst,.. spititad' lo intelligent Member Sir JASICS 01;4041.,I0 II" , , , ‘V op o f flounced his intention of taking up OcAlli e l.wo ll f Dr. PHILLPOTTS and his pluralities. -'ll44—',A; nothing more likely to make' him generOt c rt;„; for public opinion has already '.oolqt!' ‘ "; 11 - 8 fully on the trunifeat injustice, Of . allaWiPir have been receised, same individual—and that individua l brout,..eops,llcetsiin: Porn !—to hold at the same period of dine !,"„ living in the north, and a rich Bi.herrie iti#4,cejr. of England. On the subject of Law, nefo ll3 d , o u t atAm delivered himself with energi WO' sit i :i Ett ment ; observing that lie would not lik:giO ' from his attempt to make law cheap for the jes of all classes, by any attacks interested:l4l.lo might think proper to urge resrOli fo, motives. When use great, mai at 000 4 t e Celpel engrossing question of Parliamentary ROM . mottle' forward, we have no doubt the flonourstne ..---, , man will be found equally decided and enliglOr .• e thn-Pr°' Meanwhile we would venture tt?. ono.-- • - tPlrleierUYtolifteedveKrYingto); Wal t i l Owns 6 ' 4 Igg°9 eia f the medium of tempte and reweetful pe too ti to either House of parliament..: There is lir! . , 0 .. to be lost, the Premier has 'already set the.cepl" of decision in expressing his hosty tOrini, and the country should lose PM a n'Q un ! l , r il 'Atint. snd unetiutish „ii , . toting his energy, while it repudiates hi , 11 , i ; 11 1i 10 ., The wishes of the people if firmlYl lit I l ion expressing its wither on the subli:ec tionally expressed, cannot fail to scceeed. ''.. 4 0,16 , . can only be lost by s:iolenee,,and th ouch"ll,u'lmics t t h , 7 , rtisci he ,lll o o. : able e xpedient none but nazi iCSrti ,01 1 to .. ". . t,, would think for an instant of resong, 'l' In another ------"L---"'" ----ic--.11 be'lolllol'ir part o f our s aper W 1... - 1 w i-ths iraets from the thflcrent provincial jotitas,iseelt, From subject of that fetal blunder-411 e git.d6 . these it will be seen that publie ~17,111 iii, i 3 all but unanimous on the 140„" el Tories, and Liberal men of s!' ' r.",:e e ' ntitlP", antl shades of parties, agree Iti .r ' sea theimbecile. Speech in question as absurd, misrbievnii‘l'ir,,, ioncinreeoesiovfnodirisibsoort meany,spsiablcie.:4l:o d:::).ll,ohtiliffs. me Never, indeed, was there o .' r e ' l id cohoertenot rwhichto u ype petrated three superlative IWO - -. lOSe tta p .c. r t e t a ri iiii v e e r d ar present one. I n a Session only dill olds n d g " Y .; — n. t p h e a e t cit i s ; , : .10'4 yo the _L i Reform ~r, ridiculous;a tld , i thir d ly , I Y n e' in v eorYhtth e i t i t h l y .b e e f ill. k a n dl o s s i s : l l nact:01111:1:` have been matchless, and q uits i trine lf. noun K ee ' to . svi*it t° Guildhall. his :fit - „weep= It gives us diet t h e re sincere pleasure to be Abl e 1 0 ,,A sated merely p?rt current yesterday tiftesir .110-I,r SiTscra,so a ' an on a n, 14e . e sir Wimbledon has been, . by incendiaries. e at _—.., . iv.iwwwww.wwwwwww....""—AEnßAKoEETpsn.i...4c g To1:113:11 0 F;:.' r EIt H A E L I A ------- 1 1 1: : : ; li 0 ° COg l ",i ---------' VC" 'lntl For the Week ended Nor. 5, 1830, node 7 1 1: 4 , 14 ,0 0 • 43 , at the Inspectors in the tiiithrent asses a 103 4 . 4 j, "'I Wales, pet Imperial QUArter. neA rts , ' ' 44%. , Wheat........- 02s. 3.1.1 Oats i3A. 00 .1 - 4 .e.••••"'" cllf 4ti j Bider..., Id . l Rye ............---** 35a, Id re.o, riis,„, /,' NPRIII A AGOA . AROATI A% iitAUSA Or TYR Al% :.„,„....7), 110' Wheat........... O.N. lki.l Oats ............ gnill. I hl.l unC*;eo,,,... 0, Barley...-. ass. 1.141.1 Rye ............ 344. rd.' ~1 1 t ill. 0, DlTrisk ox roaKifis 4:o9limula,e`!„ Wheat.-- 244. iliti Oats ~,..—. 121. 3 • 1 ,1 pimie Har1ey....... its. 04. 44.1 By. .............. 184. 'S‘_,,'. • 4. 11 ...- --..-- - --- ----- TO% F,T f erY•ot SAIITIVIELD If to wo yO,, This day's supply was limited, yet the 4 ."1 1 4,1,, legoidA! throughout, with Veal at an advance of u roric A t small Beef ikl. per stone ; with Mutton am! . 4 . quotationa. rfh P at i ' sic VII ° ( 1.0 0 0 imicits tea storm or 81.Pe. TO 51 ai l oy o 0 c 6.6.4. d. .... t og ....... 0 1. tnfrriar Bemis H... 2 2 2 4 LarS 4 "" oitto.,. i l' 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Prime sinsll „ of , $ 4 • 5, 6 Prime large Oxen... 3 2 3 6 Large aoArfrlirio,„ 4 „ $ 6 Prime Scots, Sic.... a 8 -310 Prime ow. 0 .. ..... 5 ; 4 k inferior Sheep .2 9 0 4 Lirgf !Ili; ... t .. 4 0 ,0,5 Ere. o iqua s n u ty r i r t i lt . :: 2 6 3 0 Sinai! iO, _,. i ve , ............ Coarso.woolleddltta 34 4 0 Suckling-4w 493,1,• SouthdownWethera 4 0 .4 '4 guart erth Lofts . 430 6,230 C alms oon thin I" MileaheaCsotsy:l, wlich4Bwshe"rieB4ll.oCtLalog:lnlers"::::llml 111.t:::1114'11; night, were dull of vale at that 4145' 10 ' Pri;/:l. w 01. horns, with her small calf, producing firm" ----...z...-.---.--'" ''''—'..----rj_. t it 0 1 " NEWCATIC AND DENIM ' .. a: At per stone, by the C,.rP* I, : 4 3 (' a : s. d. to s. st. a1utten............... 2 2 0 6 l'Or__ ...421''...—,".-.-,;,....0.0.)? , c"riung r ecewn e lt f liutelipaOheidAtntitiliiitti"°tHioca,A.:;l:K.it.7.LlM.l..:3li;:":l'.ii:d3.'..:ji4;.o...vii.l":Pel.sitiV*4.r...ry....4:L°:l::;,.....;l:l'...:ll.......„.l7ll:.: ''''''''''''''''''''''' 1:1--Tti lid li (lover -Hay.... '''''' . .... ...... ........ ... ...• 1 1; 1 Oat aw. .. . . ...ii 4 a :it ' ii t Waest stralr,,,oto. Stir gnat aupply, ii ... at , a d'......,....1/ tt+ .la*l:y d -- •inU/p l * ,---,-,- ~,,s .. • In thi Court of Common Plo' s ',,, ,ettivolo, Mews. TA Ul4 TO vr, A uorasott, andilaillo° o,,,Led to t , , , in a* Serietiats at LAW. They aftetl"tall Pr w ` - , - , 3 1 tvi ' Lord Chancellor's private roots', and ttg' l* .' rbe un bring raised to th e Bench of Jildlio6