The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

of Pero, wit oito!ttlot (40400 iloOdning pen • sioners of Charles . - M. Valleelle opposed the motion. , g.,Thil treated the ; law .conterring Abase peesions as immoral. : The,,peirroaoent land, for Ecelesiaatieal Peerages he considered el,lotttlete,which would ever press on the people, since the Clergy never dies.— He then referred to the discussion o of the Chamber Deputies, when those'pensions were voted by a majority of only v.,* against 1611; 21 were absent, for verious,motivee. • M. Philippe Dupin considered the creation of Ecclesiestical Peers as fatal to religion and the country. The episcopacy seas ever anxious to ob tain an undue influence in public affairs, and to mo nopolize the high offices of the. State. Napoleon had curtailed them with his powerful hand; but, since the Restoration, they put forward their ex travagant pretensiona, which were unfortunately realized. The consequence was, a considerable' augmentation in our Budget. The Clergy filed the principal lucrative. and honorary, situations of the Administration; they invaded the Chamber of Peers, and France only wanted, to complete the aystem, et Cardinal Prime Minister. M. Dupin considered it a measure of good policy, and favour able to religion, not to allOw the Clergy to sit in the Chamber of Peers. He consequently proposed a sub-amendment„ having for its object to " declare that the pensions paid to Ecclesiastical Peers should cease on the Ist of January, 1834 and that none should he created for the femme." M. Lameth supported M. ,Dupite's amendment, but opposed that of M. SalVerte. The Chamber of Peers," sailfhe; " .regularly constituted ;we are no longer in the 64 dayi of August last, end leave wo right t o intirfere'with that Chamber." Jollervet said that the Charter provided for the re-organization of the Climber of Peers ? and that the Deputies would make use of their right in due time. M. Art* considered -these amendments quite inopportune; and wished theM both to be postponed until the 'Legislature ' investigated the 'Peerage +question. AL Birdie said that what a law had done could be destroyed . by a contrary one. He sepported both amendments, and considered the permanent fund an appeal to the Prinee to send Members of the Clergy into tlee Chamber of Peers. M. Barthe could not suppose that a 'financial question, in which the Chamber of Peers was involved, could occasion a discuseion among the tyro powers of the Legislature. The former (added hey keowe its dignity too well not to sanction a measure which the country re quired. M. Botereleitu approved the principle of the amend merits. He MS one of the minority that had voted spina the Ecclesiastical pensions. However, he' did not think it proper to entertain the subject with out knowing what were the intentions of the Go veronica on so important a matter. The invalid satiate of the question might be delayed until the +discussion of the Budget. M. Bernard was for entertaining the matter its.. mediately. No good reason (said - he) had as yet been adduced to show the impropriety of suppres sing illegal pensions. He refuted the objection of Bourdeatt, " that it was not advisable to examine the question before the Government made its linen. Conti known," by quoting the article of the new Charter which invested the Deputies with the power of presenting amendments to abrogate exist ing laws. M. Mirtigeac granted that the new Charter eon, ferted that tight to the - Legisleture ; but he thought it It tumid be lightly wielded end that, in the present ease, if the Chaniber'thought' proper to adopt the prope.sitiotiott •the ordtir of the day it should be previously referred. to a Committee. M.. 8 tivertee atneridthent` Was rejected by a 'ma jority fortirted.,by the 'MeMbers of botll centres. Depitt Fleeing VrithdreWn his amendMent, it vvas' Mit 'put to the' voi e. • Folorer 'llo*. c etiitii : Olt to Inc. 60e: Vie.loeici-1* ;110e. toe. Otf. 25r. £or, 80c: . 400. tfie. lOc. oc. 300. , ; Thide per"Conti., 6vc. 10e. ti2f, GIL i90e.1750.10c. 65e. boe. 40C. SOU, 40c, , boc,, tl5:. ; 'Bank. Antiono, 1,670 f. i Bente de Naples, OEM I Oc. 6d& Otsf t 10c. 661.. ;. Rents trgvegne, Is,; Royal Stutish Loan, 60/. 60 ,6013 i ; Rente Per, petnelle trEopagoe, 494, 1 4 t h 49 4S I 48-1 ; Jle)tbn Loan, 3401. —Ptelange . Letyloo, one mantle, money, 2.f. 20c. three tnnntlie, .10e. . PAILLIANIENTA Y PAPER. LAHOUJUNG PQM or A obritAcT or A SILL To egob!orx SUPI.OIefIiNT Ttig LABOUnIIIa IVOR IIY rair illitlNG A'ttAfl APIA ',A I,ilgtl ACeg. Clause 1. PayMents out of Pours Hates to Labourer* employed by private persons unlawful, toll. Overawe to he , perrooslly lifthls fur the.sarue.: • PariaFee may makes liet.rd potirLahoniers, and (,f 04eupiers to employ, them. nocier Must be giV'en of the Meeting for puking KIWIS lists “Isti jPl4obptiall. HI. A c ertain amount cif penaltprot:eatereding the sum of iwo sliiniv9s per day, may be 'Settled by the Vestry ; and evi , ry Occupier neglecting to employ his proportion of Labourers as afurekuld, is liable to the payment, of such penalty kw every Labourer he shill have neglected to em ploy according to the proportion ai determined, 1 1 /. All such penalty' or penalties so recovered, toile ap plied in aid of the poors rates of such p a rish. V. Lists and distramtlon not to be repealed unless by eteusent of the same proportion of occupiers as made the same. . _ VI, The word "occupier" shall be deemed to Include any number of occupiers; and the winds "he " "Min" and "his," shah not he restricted in their meaning to the mas culine gender only ; and the word " tabonrer " may he cotetrueted to mean " lahowring `man or boy," and the word " lehourere" to mean "labouring men or Wye," or " Ishouring men and boyar and the word " parish " mar tre goteetstsed to loran "pariah, township, or , harnlet," es the appliotion of this AO tnry require. IM PEItUAL PARit AMEN r. HOUSE OF LORDS, .Tiluitst) A Nov. Wt. The Loap plascat.Loa took hi 3 ?writ on the Maui iscjc shortly after flare o'clock. NEGRO SLAVERY. Petitions were presented against Negro Slavery. by 1 4 9111 Ilerdmekr, fano Banff; by the larl of Ifachlington, from litiddingtoo ; by tl,c Bishop of Wincheater, from south. emptoo ; by Earl Spencer, from Wellingborough ; by the Itael o Caroareoo, from is Sontosetshire ; by Lord ibliltto, front Sunderland ; by the Archbishop of Canterbury, from York and Leeds'; and fifty petitione from the Weat Holing of York, by Lord Wharouliffe. NEWIPOLICE. LotdDIIIIII AM rose 'for the purpose of presenting h petitiou from the • parish of ,tit. Leonard's, praying for the abolition of the Newr,Poliee. - The petithm wee i,igneit by, upwards of 4.,000,.wh0 complained of the almoner io which_ the Police CfOldtlo4l4 Abetnaelves, and trusted that Parliament would . make soma inquiry into Ilia rireumetaneee a the case. The Noble Lo r d entirely eon. awed with the petitioners. The Nolte Lord also pre tented a petition - from the inhatitants goiithwark to the same effect. PARLIAMENTARY REPORAL Lord Iti.likU preheated a petitiim from the Lordllayor, Aldermen, awl Common Council of the City of London, preying . for l'arlianientart 14forni. He did en with greater plessure awl eatisfactioti than he could have done teu days ago, when the petition Wes Unit put into his limb, because, at that Moment, thrre presided at the Council« of the country as Mini«try, who bad declated'hy their Chief in tide' Mose ! not only that they hail no plan in coetenn platioo for Reform, hut that' . be would always oppose it aslong 'as be wet a Minister. That 'satisfaction was enhanced by the declaration of hits MajeSty'd Prime Mi nister ilia ether, evening, a deeleration that was ninet citiefartory to tom, end, be had no doubt whatever. to the great itiaSS of the people of this country The plan LAW down by that Noble Earl weal, he had no doubt, fWS *St ft SC 10101 t o the comity, aud ce«tore the confidence of the people in the Comtwins Houma of Parliament.— (Heir, hear.) Re had 'no doubt that the Noble Earl 'Wild' Multi up his declare/doe by 'plowing thou meg enrecwhieli would the most conducive to the effect jog alurgreat otifeet ha bad 441,6144 't%.t there were defects 4 ,, t h e , rapieeentation of dui- Hower of, Coo:mons no one d en y. Sims those defeete, wer e ,. th a t th o greet to r wns of t h e g m t ptry, which lit ri..en into eminence • the lest century, were not re prekten “01, It Wee also notoriton thet scandalous practices took Own in what were :celled rh. to borough*, the voters Of Which places were held in thraldom hy. what. Mr. Grattan called the proprietor. of Parliament, who too long had influence over the inte rest of the country. He believed that no plan of Reform would give Fati*faction, unless the preponderant*, in the House of Commons which these gentlemen had were curtailed. This .country 'a short time . ago: had, one of the most expensive GoVarnments which it ever koew. lie had, however, taw great pleasure. in saying that it had a cheap one,.--(Laughter.) The petitioners expressed an anxious wish to have a House of Parliament that had the power of centrouling the taxation of the country, which. Parliaments latterly had net.—(Laughter Anil cheers.) The petition was then read at length. REGENCY BILL. Lord LYNDHURST, on the understanding that no opposition Wei made to the principle of this Bill, gave no tice of hi, intention of moving the second reading to-mor row, and that the Lords be summoned. • Earl GREY observed, that he entirely concurred with the principles of the Bid, which had been so clearly and so admirably explained by the Noble Lord on the other side of the House.—(llear.) He approved of the Bill entirely, and of the principle on which it was founded. The principles of the Noble Lord were strictly in accord ance with his own views ; and had it been his duty to have brought forward such a Bill, he should have trod in his footsteps.—( Hear.) Ott the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, Lord Tenterden's Common 'Law Improvement Bills woe read a third time, and passed. 'I he House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, Nov. 25. The Sccaicza took the Chair at Three o'clock, but the gallery was not opened to the public until Half-past Four, in consequence of there being a ballot an three Election Petitions. DARTMOUTH ELECTION PETITION. The following are the names of the Members upon this Petition :—Mr. Henry Scott, Mr. John Wynne, Sir Arthur Chicheoer, Mr. John Hodgson, Mr. Theobald Jones, Mr. Giiffith Wynne, Sir Philip Egerton, Mr. Keith Douglas, Mr. Francis Baring (of Thetford), Sir' Richard Vyvyan, and Mr. Robert King. CALNE PETITION. The following are the names of the Members upon this Petition :—Sir Charles Ogle, Mr. Williams Wynn, Sir John Dalrymple, Sir Charles Greville, Sir Michael Stewart, Sir Richard Phillips i General Gascoyne, Mr. Franklin, Lord Viscount Corry, Sir Philip Sidney, and Sir Robert Heron. MARL BOROUGH PETITION. The following are the names of the Members upon this Pe►ition :—Mr. Cole, Sir Robert Prel, Sir John Wrottes ley, Mr. Lester, Mr. Stratford Dughle, Mr. William Peel, Lord Killeen, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Hodgets Foley, Sir Mat. thew Ridley, and Earl of Euston. Several petitions were presented from different parts of the country. CHURCH EMOLUMENTS; Mr. O'CONNLLL presented a petition from the Rev. Thomas Swaine, complaining, that though he hail been 17 years in orders, be had had no preferment, while he heard th4t Dr. Phillpotts, who was now created a Bishop, was permitted to retain a valuable living, in the same manner as another Bishop had, after his election to a See, been permitted to retain the living of St.Botalph, Bishops. gate. The petitioner prayed that pluralities might be abo lished, and complained that some Bishops were utterly ignorant, RI far as regarded a knowledge of Scripture.— Laid on the table. CYCONNELL presented a petition from the Ro man Catholics of. Newport Against the present mode of distributing the grants made for the benefit of the educe cation of the poor in Ireland ; and a second petition to the same effect, from another place, the name of which did not transpire. ?RIC'S or FOREIGN rumps Austrian Bonds Btatillan Bonds 50 1 ,4 Buenos Ayres Bonds Clstitan Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1924 Danish 6O Greek Bonds Ditto, 18% uati mai* Mexican Bonds uitto, THIS DAT AT I,3Vii o'cLoca. Neapolitan — ,Peruvian Bonds ...... ....... 25 Portuguese Bond's Prussian, Old — Ditto New I . Russian 96 Spanish. :921 15% 34 French Mattes, sp. c. 83., 25c. ---- Exchange 251. 50 . 9 percent. 6 2, 50 Exchange 251. 10c. TO TIIE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK. GENTLEM EN, pRONt the great station to which your un exampled kindness had raised me, I have been re. moved by the favour of our most gracious Sovereign to a distinguished place in ilia Councils. I need hardly assure you that this event, which, in so many other respects, can only be the source of gratifi cation, has given toe a hitter pang, by rending asunder those ties which bound me to Yi,rkshire, and were at once the reward and the pride duty life. But I still have the satisfaction to know, that, in serving the King, I shall serve the People over whom he bears a mild and truly constitutional sway ; and that, with Lis Majesty's ap proval, I am joined to Colleagues whose Principles give the sorest Pledge of a wise and virtuous Administration of Affairs. With them I shall labour unceasingly fur Peree—Peace abroad and Peace at home—for the reduction of all once unary Expenditure—for such Reforms as the admitted defects in the representation, and in other branches of our civil polity, mg demand j and firmly resolved, while we aim at improving the Laws to make them most strictly obeyed, we shall look with confidence for the support of our fellow-citizens. Accept, once more, the assurance of gratitude, respect, and affection, which I have no I►►nguage to express. I lave the honour to be, &e. H. BROUGHAM, C. CATIIOLIC EDUCATION, . . Mr. O'CONNELL moved for leave to bring in a Bill t o secure th e 'b ene fit of eh a eicah)e donations and bequests to Boman Catholic subjects in England and Wales. 11e bronghr in a Bill of a similar kind last Session, but was pievented from carrying it through the House. He only now wished to bring in this Hill, but would nut press it through the House till the new Ministry should take their placer. The Bill was not necessary for Ireland; for by tha pment state of the law these Boman Catholics might, by a little proper precaution, be secured in the same bene fits as Protestants. There was no statute among the Eng lish laws preventing the erection of ROMS Catholic Schools, or the foundation of Boman Catholic charities. That was stated by Lord Eldon himself; but at the same One' the goble Lod observed, that by the state of the law 'regarding Catholics, the Court of Chancery could not recognize' suet charities and foundations as legal. Since the time' when that decision had been given, the Catholic Relief Bill had been passed. His wish now was to perfect 114 glteration made by that Act, and to put Roman Ca. tholica uwd Protestant Dissentera upon the same footing.— Leave granted. . . . _ Lord 'HOWICK moved br love to bring in a Bill to make valid all the Acts of Governors of Colonies, performed in the exercise of their tifice since the demise of tl.e late King,rell,ovr granted. Mr. WILKIii moved for an order on all Churchwardens to make Returns of all Money expended on Churches and Chapels for a year, ending in June, 1830. Among the other item* required were, the amount of Mortuary and Funeral Fees received and applied to this purpose. , Sir It . INGLIS objected to the Return, on the ground of the immense latmor it would give.-,.a l a bour whi c h, h e said, would be by no wane compensated by the advantage to he gained. Sir C. WETIIERELL observed, that with respect to many of the items mentioned in the Return, no accounts were, or perhaps could be kept. Mr. HUM did pot think the labour would he found so great as the lion. Merni4saerned to imagine. Notes of these matters must be . kept, and if ep the Returns could he easily 'merle ; if these notes were not kept, the order for the 'Whims would teach the men to keep them in future. Mr. O. LAMB bed no objection to the Return beyond the dehiy that 'must arise, apd the experice that must he incurred by complying with the motion. Mr. wAnnuirrols r supported the motion, as a warning to Churchwaritens and other public officers, the* they might be called upon to produce their accounts. I.lr, °MILBURN opposed it, on the grounds of incon venience isrul expence. Mr. WOOD "rid the great evil was that the affairs of many •phrishers were c'enducteil by self-elected Wird. duals, and he instanced the case of Preston, where no sufficient respoinribility existed. Sle It. pEEL obiterved that the objeetione to the mo. tion were not founded upon any unwillingness to produce the information, but upon the heavy expenee it would en tail upon the public, without Any corresponding advantage. Particular motions, applicable to particuler places, as in the instantro of Preston, might be very proper ; but he hoped that the Hop. Member (Mr. Wilkes) would con sent to withdraW his generel and sweeping proposition, in oi l e r that the Secretary for the Home Department Welt bare time to inquire as to the cost and time that would be required. He (Sir R. Peel) apprehended that the expenre would pot be less than between one and two thousand pounds. Sir T. P. COURTENAN opposed the motion on the 'wane grounds. Dir. LEADER referred to a motion of similar kind that had been made with reference to Ireland, sehich had not been resisted, hecanee it would be expensive. No in quiry ought to be opposed which would enable the people to ascertain the nature and Extent of their burdens. Mr. S. RICE blowsier! that It was rutedleis to institute a goners) inquiry without the suggestion of general attune. The returns Alluded to from Ireland had been very expert: sive, and had supplied little useful information. Mr. .I. WOOD explained that he did not mean to state that any abuses existed at Preatou s but merely to complain of the irresponsibility of those who had the controul of the pariah funds. Mr. WILKS withdrew his motion fur the present fur the reasons stated by the Itight Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Peel.) The church rates in this country amounted to no lees than between'7oo,ooo/. and 800,000/., and inquiry, such as he wished to institute, WO necessary. Mr.. R SICE brought in a Bill to apply a certain tom of looney out of the Consolidated Vaud to the service of the 'year 1830.--It was read a rat time, and ordered to be .teail a second time on Tuesday. ADJOURNMENT. I%fr. S. MOE moved that the Home at its riling adjourn until Tutoday.—Orderel QUEENROROVOiI E.J.ECTION. j it G. CLERK presented a petition from certain per sons intErkEtEd in the borough of Queenhoruugh, praying that the ballot appointed fur Tuesday next might be post. ported till after the Chriettass recess. After a few words from Mr. VELEA and Sir C. WE. itiEAELL I which did not reach the Gallery, Ur; , WY/ 1 .41N contended, that the object of the petitioners ought to let complied with, es the• Queenhorough elec tion was a ilik6 At49Ablo return, which requirectimmedi ate decision. Sir M. W. RIDLEY expressed Ae -sante - opinion, and Sir George Clerk withdrew the petition.. JIYVEAL 9r - invioN, Mr. 110Y.Lii: iiresentell a petition from the Msvey . LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1830. It is reported that Mr. JEFFREY, Dean of Faculty, has been offered the situation of Lord Advocate of Scotland. If this report be correct, we regret, and the public will regret also, that Mr. JerruitY should have declined such a high honour, and thereby lost the opportunity, of dis tinguishing himself in the House of Commons. He is the man of all others most wanted there at the present juncture. He is ready—fluent— sarcastic—well-versed in all the great political topics of the day—an accomplished scholar—a practised man of the world—and, above all, favourably inclined towards the important ques tions of Reform, Retrenchment, and Non-inter vention. The House of Commons has particular need of such a man, who, like his illustrious friend, the LORD CHANOELIOR, knows well how to put (loan the pert, vulgar, clerk-like flip pancy of shallow brawlers, and trimming self- sufficient Ex-Secretaries. Lord DA MMAM has published a farewell address to his late constituents of Yorkshire, which will be found in another part of The Sun This address is dignified and to the point, as . might have been expected. The Noble Lord says just so much as is necessary, and HO more. He speaks with respect and affection of his Vorkshire friends, and pledges himself to promote those reforms as a Minister, which he pledged himself to promote, As an indepen dent Member of the House of Common s . W e know of no further explanation that the coun try has a right to exact from him. He has broken no public promise, and can, therefore, afford to pass by the flippant abuse of Mr. CROMER with contemptuous indifference. , . An Express f r o m .l)• hasYrotmut tnp Morning Papers of Wednesday, and the Eyeß7 ing Papers dated Thursday, The trial of M. KEIWORLAY has been concluded, 11 0 wa p found guilty—condemned to six months' imprip sonment, and a fine of 500 francs. M. tie BRIAN ) editor of the Quotidienne, was con demned by the Court of Assizes to six months' imprisonment, and to a fine of 1,000 franca, for having falsely and maliciously stated, dining the riots that took place in October last, that his MAJEsTY had Aritted e n 4 retired t 9 Neuilty. Thera" were some idle reports current fn Kris of a Prussian army 75,009 strong, being on the frontiers of Belgium, and warlike demonstrations in' Austria, simply because the Di et ( : ) f Hungary had granted 50,000 conscripts.to the Emper% a circumstance ofusual occurrence, being nothin g more than the regular supply to the army. The report. of insurrections in several parts o Spain-wan revived, but not credited. .An Address bee been made to the electors of Nottingham • by: Sir TitomAs, DENMAN, in which he . tiPpeals . to their confidence on the grounds of having joined a Ministry formed. on the triple basis of Parliamentary Reform, Reduc tion of Taxes, and Non-interference with the Rights of Foreign Nations. What a con trast to the pretensions of the late ATTORNEIi- GENERAL, of unhappy memory ! In another column will be found the report of a meeting, held on Tuesday last at Manchester, for the purpose of forming a Political Associa tion similar to the one at Birmingham. The proposal for this Association was received with enthusiasm by the whole assembly, and a com mittee was instantly formed, in the list of whose, members appeared the names of men, some of whom are worth upwards of a hundred thousand pounds, and of course have proportionate in fluence in the neighbourhood I We hope the time is at hand when the wisdom and libe rality of an enlightened, public-spirited , Ad ministration, will render these Associations no longer necessary. We hare the most perfect confidence in the present Ministers ; there is scarcely an individual among them to whom objection can be made ; and who does not enter upon office strongly and irrevocably pledged to support retrenchment, and, above all, Re form. Still the country cannot be too sharp sighted. It should keep its attention con stantly fixed on the movements of Go vernment ; urge it forward when it is in clined to halt ; and encourage it when it is hampered—as no doubt it will he, and this to an extent of which the public can as yet form no idea—by the prejudice, the bigotry, and the selfishness of the boroughmongers. Fur this purpose nothing is so effectual as Political As sociations ; they carry weight and authority in their very name. Individuals may do much ; but it is by such Societies only, when moved by one impulse, and bent on one determination, that the country must look for a decided improve ment in its condition. There is a report very current in town that Reading goal was broken open last night and the prisoners liberated, We have made enquiry respecting it, and are enabled to state that there is not the least foundation for the rumour. German Papers received this morning, state that the recent change of Ministers in Prance had produced a favUurable impression at Vienna and was considered as a guarantee that peace would be preserved. The Funds rose in conse, (pence. This is cheering, as demonstrative of the pacific disposition of : the AUstrian Court. But what . would Austria gain by war ? The loss of Italy would be past redemp tion. • But if the change in the French Mi nistry be a matter of congratulation in Vienna, how much more will the news . of the great change in the Councils of. England diffuse ' joy not only in Germany, but over the Continent of Europe, as giving the prophetic assurance. of peace and :good-will 'to the nations 1 - • Even Prince METTERNICH himself must feel delight at the change, for his wits will now be less taxed to maintain 'peace in the apprehension of war, as was hitherto his constant policy. The mild, but certain, progress which Reform is making in other countries, may poasibly. induce Prince METTERNICH to modify his 'opinion with re spect to Germany. fle cannot be too soon : Fewerteas or SXXVIA. OCT. SO....The spirit of dis satisfaction which wee lately mentioned as having man;. tested itself `in several districts of European TUrkey, - and which had caused great apprehensions in Constantinople, allayed by the measures of the Government, and to leave no fear of any bad consequences. One effi cacioue measure was the announcement of the remission of some taxes, whit.h, as the public burdens had become very oppressive since the late war, bad excited great dis content, anti gave the agitators a good pretext, of which they are now deprived, to proclaim grievance*, sod to in done the people. Several persons suspected of criminal intrigues have been arrested and sent . to Constantinople, probably in order' to discover their connections, which are said nut . to be confined to the European provinces, but to be widely extended even in Asia. In Albania tran quillity is apparently restored, and Itedschid Pacha gene-, rally feared. Some of the dispersed chiefs of thein surgeon' attempt indeed here and there to raise adherents,' in order to revolt again against the Porte, but they are too twat to excite any serious apprehensions, while Itedseliid Paella is so watchful. Several French couriers have passed this way going to Constantinople. Great anxiety is manife►ted respecting the farther course of affairs in France. Hitherto commerce has severely suffered by the events in , the west of Europe, and several bankruptcies in France and . Germany here a very, disatt viintiageaus effect on our affai rs and those of our Turkish neighbours. Vanua, Noy. 12.—The news of the change in the French Ministry 'reached us yesterday through the French Papers, and has on. the whole made a favourable impres sion, as there is reason to believe that the new Ministers will observe much energy with 'great moderation, and es pecially will act with caution and prudence in respect to the fitreign relations of the kingdom, The fund* have risen a little. We hear from Puntig& that in the sitting of the Diet yeaterday, the levy of' recruits asked by flip Majesty was granted, viz. 28,000 immediately, ant 122.000 a i is expe c tedt'e begi nni ng return af Ik. v i e a r r y c soon lB3 to l. this capital. ' Imperi al ca pi ul 111etternich will be here op the 14th. 'roam, Nov. )I.—Letters from Syra of the 19th O mu ct ee i fr il e a g y ee t n il t a , t ne p t i w " i c tl y wt o ru n di t n b s P th 4 e i' ln ci e l ea il l i r a l i tt a t i e s ke b n ic ag a Ti i n a s g t it; A feW days ago a Gamest. brig (the Geroinoto, B u irne was stopped by a pirate near Milo, and plundered a u s::r p f i;,:,: P o::: a , '' , r i , . ' . . to t u, p he art of the cargo, all the money, many eir e ets, and even the boat. - The Greek inhabitants of Candia are not inspired with vengeancebey o tl f id o n ,e ot T fe u e l r ki tl w ia i t ti t i b o e u y t muc h confidence by the amnesty proclaimed by the Pacha. 'aitift end that' their entire ruin would he the :e l o a ct " p et n ihe other han, many of the chiefs of n ilureection find the present ' state of thing, Most of be th e er pon wo d ul t d o s o o t h e to themselves not to erfOoy spy means to pro, too ad, long i t . It is therefore probable that we AO soon beer of fresh scenes of bloodshed and cruelty. VIS)111A, Nov. 18.--Pour per Cent. Metalliques, 79+; flank Shares, 1008. Nov. 14.--No exchange. r Bank Shares, 1008. Nov. 18.—Bank Shares, 1030. „ . Th e Loliow ing ere extracts from Dutch Papers received this Enoriqng Stakes-11Plefit:ruaitinisiln°YoW. 2u?n:TerTtiii i e acu ar as C i u o n n li tit el e i P " roje c o T t °,off the ias for t o Levy Alf the national militia for 1tt„.91. It 1.1 t hought that after cattalo/ling t)ie detripos 411 project the Chamber will zuljourn for two months, pots-La.Duc, NoV. 2l.—The column under the Prince o f Saxe-Weimor, consisting of between four and b,OL/0 na.nOeftthe eavirolv of Intuition* yrsterdsy morning, an l reached the province of Limburg in the warning. The Maltby are. posted. between Lomniel and Valkens ward; the tavdry.near lichlitel, mix leagues from !Uses richt. fbe object of this expedition is still maid to be to bring some cannoneers into that fortress, and to fetch away be superfluous horses that may he in it. The duty in that important fortress, oite of the bulwarks of the old Dutch provinces, is now very fatiguing. The garrison re gularly sends poets to Vucht and Mahal, below Ros malen. AIIBTIRDAII. NOY. 21 Actual*Debt, 234 per cent 3 ,./ii to 40!4 Amort Syndic, 4., per cent. Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent. 52% to 53U Exchange on London Two months S'HIPPINO INTIO-LRIENCE-(TIIIS DA Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. PoitTsmourn. Nov. 25.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Hope transport, Wailer, from Hull. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed the Jane, Church, for Sydney, New South Wake. STANDCATIS CREEK, Nov. 2.s.—Arrived the Ann, Brodie, from Magadore. DAnTstouTtr, Nov. 24.—Arrived off the port the Aufgenhende, Sonne, from Rio Janeiro. litisrot., Nov. 25.--Arrived the Emily, Kepple, from Demerara. Mitrono, Nor. 24.—Arrived off the port the Kent, from Malaga. LIVIMPOOL, Nov. 24.—Arrived off the port the Robin Hoed, from Virginia. Hum., Nov. 24.—. Arrived the Houghton, Ransom; Lord Suffield, Sparrow ; and Sisters, Pape, from St. Pe tersburgh ; Pleiades, Dobson, from Pernau. TORBAY, Nov. 24.—Wind S. S.E.—Sailed his Bia jesty'd ship Galatea, for the West Indies. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 28.—The Flora, Dale, from Archangel to Amsterdam, foundered the 26th of October off Christiansand ; crew saved. bulimic . , Nov. 23.--The Emancipation, Ruby, bound to London, which sailed from hence with the out ward-bound the 18th inst., put back into the river yester day, having sustained damage, and lost all ber sails, during the gale on Saturday morning, between the Blasquello and Loop's Head. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The betting yesterday was fig. A few changes, however, are observable in the odds stated below. Caleb and Lord Exeter's two were in less favour than on Monday. Bohemian, especially, appears to be on the go. Bras de lee and Lord Jersey's lot were on the advance : the takers of the odds about them having a great majority over the layers. Before the close, Bras de Fer became first favourite. 7 woos three other inconsiderable al. terations are also to be seen. We submit the average closing prices : THZ DERBY. 15 to agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 16 to agst Mr. W. Chifney's Caleb IC to agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwic* 16 to agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb cell 17 to agst Lord Jersey's Blunder 20 to agst Lord Exeter's Bohemian (taken) 25 to agst Lord Exeter's Hamm (taken) 25 to igst Lord Jersey's Filagree co.t (taken) 23 to agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt 25 to agst Lord Verulam's Varennes colt 60 to agst Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt LORD MELBOURNE, AND THE TRADES' ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY. (FROM A CORRIMPONDENT.) 'I he following are the particulars of an interview be tween the Committee for managing the procession of the Trades on last Lord Mayor's Day and the new Home S.- cretary. Disappointed in the opportunity of exhibiting their loyalty on that occasion to their Majesties, they have agreed to the presentation of an Address, expressive of their loyalty and devoted attachment. They had bad some communications with Sir Hobert Peel on the subject —in the interval, the change in the Government took place, and Sir Hobert Peel, of course, ,referred them for further ioformation to his successor. They accordingly waited on Viscount Melbourne, at the Home Office. "His Lordship," as the narrator describes it, " was very busy at a table all covered over with papers and letters—" Let me know your business 'at once," said the Noble Secretary, " j give you a quarter of an hour—all I can spare to you, for I have all these papers to look over." "We shan't want more thin Ave m►nutes," replied the spokesthen of the deputation. " Very well, proceed." " Has your Lordship seen the copy of the address from the Trades to his Majesty ?"—" Yes, and a. good one it is."—" Whoa shall wt have the opportunity of presenting it ?" " I cannot positively say, but,ahall communicate his 111 , ijesty'it pleasure respecting it as soon as possible." " Thank your Lordship," " Good morning, gentlemen." Thus ended our interview. It is understood that his Ma jesty will probai•ly accept it on Wednesday, or that .►ay se'nnight. This is the first occasion on which the trades as a body, have ever , been allowed to approach thr Monarch with an addrese.. )'t is said, that, the Lord Mayor has offered them the use of his private. Carriage to go up with it to the Palace, and 'list the City Marshal and mar shaltien shall accompany them. Corporation of Colic, against the repeal of the Legislative Union between England and Ireland. Mr. CYCONNEI.I, moved that the petition he printed Mr. HUME seconded the !notion, as he thought that he arguments on both sides ought to be known,—Ordered. SLAVERY. The following petitions were presented against Colonial Slavery :—From several places in Hertfordshire. by Mr. N. Calvert ; from Lewes, by Mr. Kempe; from Bridport. by Mr. Warburton ; from several places,in Durham, b) Lord W. Poulett ; from a parish in Cornwall, by Mr. Pendarvist-frnm Arbroath - and Hammersmith, by Mr. flume ; from places in Radnorshire and Monmouthshire, by Mr. Severn ; from Bolton, by Lord Stanley ; from Horsham, by Mr. Curteis ; from Cowbridge, and a town of Suffolk, by Lord James Stuart ; from Chorley, by Mr. J. Wood ; from Bideford, in the county of Devon ; from Leek, in Lancashire ; from the City of Chester and it,. vicinity, and from a Congregation of Dissenters in Lon dt,n, by Mr. Grosvenor ; from Dissenters (inhabitants of Matlock, Derbyshire), from several places in Lincolnshire, from West Ham, Esset, and from a Congregation of Die. writers meeting at Gibraltar Chapel, Bethnal...green, by Mr. Wilke; from the parish of I3allymackillagher, in the connty of Kerry, and from other places, by Mr. Evans; from Downpatrick, and from a place in Northumberland, by Sir It Bateson. TRUCK SYSTEM. Mr. WYNN presented a petition from the town of Wrelhon, in Denbighshire, against the Truck System. POLICE EXPENDITURE. Mr. WILKS gave notice of a mutton for Tuesday next, the 80th instant, for a variety of returns relating to the expencee of the Metropolitan Police E4tahlishments. LAWS OF INHERITANCE, &c. Mr. CAMPBELL (as we understood) gave notice that be would, atter the recess, move fur leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Laws relating to Property and Succession ; also a Bill to amend the Law of Dower ; a Bill to abolish Fine and Recovery, anti substitute for them another form of security ; a Bill to establish a General Registry ; and, lastly, .a Bill to amend the Law of Li mitation, The Orders of he Day being disposed of, the House ad journed at Seven o'clock. PRICES 01 STOCKB Tuts Bank Ituct 2M 1 ,4 2 5' 3 per Cent. nen. .82 ' l 3 per Cent. Cons, killi 3i per Cent. ......... ......nt Onto Red. VI • New per Cent. 90%1 * 4 par Cent. 181Y1 94% 1 ,4 Sink 10 Ann. Ditto SO years Ditto 30 years lots Stack Ulttt rum& 8 10 pm. OAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New I)it to Ex. 111115..E1,0X1 21. 21 18 pm. Ditto lid. 21 18 pro. Ditto .M% 21 21 19 pric ..... lid. 91 14) pm. Ditto Small' 2d. 21 19 pm. Ditto lid. 21 19 pm. Bank tbr Account ...... - India for Account Cons. for J ail 20 . ..... 74 ... t ,„„ . ; 4. _ • - *us*. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Mn. EniToa,—May we now presume that the tyranny of individuils has ceased? Will it not soon be acknow ledged, where the " collective wisdom " resides ? How little an unadvised person, or one not freely advised, is com petent to appear in presence of a nation, may be collected from the Duke's late career, and many passages in Sir ltobert's life. We are compelled to the same conclusion by the letters of Polignec and of Ellenbornugh, so omi nously dragged to light—lettete demonstrating the r.siei. mum of intellect, the qualm purvo replier munches. The letter of De . Potter, patriot as be is, suggests similar re. flexions; and, though too late to prevent an American war or a Catholic Ques►ion, a lesson has been read to the world against submitting to the uninodified prejudices of a single family, as in France and Portugal. Let Int hope that in future, the English nation may pay their Monarch the attentions due to a reveled and benevolent lather, without compromising-a right to jtuige of their interests and administer their alLirs.—l have the honour, lee. Nov. 23. FELIX. LACONIC ORDER OF THE' DAY.—FREDE• tunic 11. wrote one day to General fianuox, Com:Under at Cleves.:—" My dear 4+AL1101( if the Austrians Conti into my territories, tell thew they have mistaken their way ; if they begin to argue, make theni prisoners; and if they make any resistance, cut th•m to pieces." DOLBY'S COOK'S DICTIONARY.—" Talk of Airs. GLASS and: Mrs. Roximr, their predectioors, their contemporaries, and theirluceessors, Dr. Kimmins' excepted—they have been laid On the shelf long since.— The dictionary plan is novel ; you pounce at once, ladies, on the article you want, and Nettle in half a glance how to have it cooked ; invite a f r i en d t o ta k e b read and cheese with you, turn to bread—whet think ye of twenty-five recipes for making • and using that no longer plain and simple diet,? turn to cheese, and what think ye of a choke of fifty-one ways of serving it up? Surely, in these times, when even bachelors' fare may be made to form at many courses and removes as an ancient civic fait, the art ofctmking must flourish as, much, nay, we fear, more, than all the arts and sciences'thgether."Ludy's Magazine. MELANCHOLY EVENT.—EarIy on Tuesday . morning, Mrs. Cott, formerly a f the Buekholt, near Monmouth, and of late years living at the Darren Mills ' on the new road leading, from Roes to Ab ergare n ny , l e f t home in a light market cart, accompanied by a lad, to at tend Aberguvenny, market. In her way there they crossed. the Monnow, over a bridge where the water often over flows the road. The Monnow that day, swollen by the mountain torrents, rose so rapidly, and to such an alarm- . ing height, that her son became fearful for hit mother's safe return ; and after removing some rattle from the spreading waters to a place of safety, be rode over to the Skenfrith side of the of the river to await her arrive, Mr. Cone had not been long at the publits-house, where be put up his horse, before the.cantcame along the road. The son, aware of the danger of proceeding, wished his mother not to attempt to cross the bridge again, but unhappily, her anxiety to be at home overcame all fear, and she went on, desiring her Inn to get' his horse and follow bet' honk. In two or three minutes the son was mounted for that pint. pose, and he saw the cart reach the'crown of the hridgein aifety. What must have been his horior and alarm When. be got to that Point hirolif and could see nothing of it! hot a little inn* along the road was the poor boy in the most perilous situation, upon' a hedge surrounded by roar ing currents. The water for some distanoe from him was of such a depth that hit rescue could not be effected; and the poor lad, after remaining in that truly appalling situ ation for more than an hour, was 'carried away by the de vouriog.element ! The fate of Mrs. Cone was but too certain. On the folloWing 'nothing, when the water had m some measure subsided, a handkerchief and an apron that belonged to her were found 'at some little distance down the' river. The horse and cart, hurried along by i i the impet uo u s cu rren t, w e re fl cayered rear Monmouth ,For a (Latenes s fiPPlg!nk Iffk"ing the of y e'streion, pf more than ten miles. We barn not heard, that - the bodies of either. Ales. C. or the boy have - beep : found. --- Hereford Journal-. LAW INTELLIORNOC-4TOIII OAT.) -- , COURT OF KING'S BENCHw i , „ At twelve o'clock this morning the oaths Of it an 1 supremacy were administered in this . . 1 . following noble and distinguished individuals sin their '' ing upon office:-- His Grace the Duke of Dayotramtax, as Lord4 llll * berlain; Earl Gear, as ,First Lard of thcilve4 Lurd DURHA3t, as Lord Privy Seat; Lord &mail 11,: Secretary of State for the Celanial Dypartment; / of C... li Lint; the Marquis of LaNatiowsx, ato Lor d dent of the Council; Lord .ALritoar, i at C 61 : 011 1: 11 1 1 .....• • the Exchequer; Lord ficit.taan, as Chancellor: Duchy of Lancaster; the Right Hoe. CRAELXI Ell . is President of the Board of Controul ; Sir JAMES OEOOO GRAHAM. as First Lord of the Admiralty; And thegibt Hon. Gicoaux JAMES WELDOR* AGAR ELLIS, 411 NO Comraissioner of Woods, Forests, and Land Revencen The Noble and Distinguished Personages, lifte, 4l _ ll _l the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy, seperalitif PP' scribed to the declaration required by tke late Acc4elig4 that they would not use any influence they lailia PO" by virtue of their respective of or as Privy CifieldW il i: to the injury of the Protestant Church, se 117 laW i t ' Wished, and then withdrew. ... .1 ':: ~ ',lid . The Court was crowded to excess by pers o n to witness the ceremony. The Grand Jury , of Middlesex !aria% folsol 14 .„, A . 41168 " bills preferred before them, carne inte.Calfrting' . their presentments. Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE thanked thew for 1 , 1 r, 61 t e4 :; tion they had paid to the public service, tiller "l N C A " I '"' : were discharged. EX •TAITZ.—....TISIC JUSTICES 07 EN :. _i roz.e. ,' Mr. tamrsam. moved for a writ of ceetliolnWitill; a conviction under the Gone Laws into th is auseett Ilirl party on whose behalf he made the presser SP stated in his affidavit that he had been convicted ' seain4 p o magistrates of Norwich for having game in 11/ 1 , t ak d not being a qualified man. Now the feet was 17i - , game for which he was convicted was mimed CC ''' FI,Y, between Norwich and London, and a place. kola il'l t i ewi i was at the time distant more than 40.seilesi;He alai, : that be bad no idea of the mutate of the box when opened before the magistrates. lie Cli (Mt. mPu ml' - 1.-' fore must contend that the conviction o f his efiatirl having game in his possession (veld-am be 11iPir,,,, 141 1 . :i i Lord TENTEEDIII4*YOG may bloc your ririture,„li•T ,l I fell by ao means confidant that the etenviSioliii: / n7e' ~ , or that it will be quashed. ______..........•••.rert"ge "' 4. 14 it ~ THE MARKETS.—(TH I ST AIt). CORN EXCHANGE.' ' ' ' it ti , T e extensive destruction of tionelske,lll, ef, / , 1° ,11 1 '. the dread of those who have them to tile sein!".rpatii the cause of the continued short supply ef Fil o in t :Fi! and the burning of so many stacks ba n s fi g ` the evil. We find (that as Wheat aidstlie'vieutato, a considerable trade doing in Feteiga , P 4l4 'tirOyel.. maintains Monday's terms, and 0010 ,1011 7 ne i a varY them. We have a good supply of WT. 4 iee, wbhth brisk trade, the maltaters not HOF .._ ' ~,, all, aad remains as ' last quoted. The Oat MOW "';•_,„ 1 ,1 6 .001 rather declining in prices; while PCer $ ll a "' lower than on Monday. t'..., . t English ..... ..... I r,sor e Ar L s A ..l L Il l' " l ........ : lolLe n si rs ' • 44 1 : 5 0 °°°41.11:g : 1. ii .... ..... 1wi°111145 71 Irish... ...... --- For - ' ." 290 reign yi [{l~i ~~.i v,~3JYj.,Y: Sucka C e l -- --- .T/ThMeAdllemK,ETudScr(TprWitOm til'lC,ol.4lo,Ci:a.i. anti? is still languid, and in some instances sales have htal fected of Inferior qualitite, at a farther reduction of ii. P H " Pot cwt. The sales in the week ending this morn ing are above 1,600 casks: , i ~,, In Foomox Swains but few s al sa h ave ..-a Midi' fetching Sugar may be quoted rather higher, good chi ' o t e c od hin v g h g i g ie s; a 6d t 2 . 8 t0 t. 21454.3056.dmi.8r, ati,liorlir.twea,llibuealgiotyt,:lx p6ri, ' to 271. 6d. The value, of bieuritius Sugar* ir supporw",; In Relined Sugars low !Mope for crarhiol; have bon 1 1 at Ole. 6d. per cwt. ; colonry strong lon are 9 0 ' 4 ' Pi from '7ls. to '73.. per cat: Corritz..—The British Plantation quAlitiedJoaredie salotl±l at former rates; but the inquiry for East soil i''' reign is greater than for the former. The abippialf Is" DOD is nearly ever. Low middling Jamaica), ere at OP' to 5Se. 6d. ; gtxxl m iddling Dutch, at 774 to figs, 6d , ; good ordinary Cheribon, at 32' . to Os. 6d. prr cert. , Rua! AND Iliaraw.---Fitts Jamaica Bum is scarce, to' obtains full price s . Common Lerwards and Jamaica+ 6'6 dull. Proof Leeward* aria! Is. 170. per gallon. L' °ler", 90 to 25r, per cent. over proof, a lley 1,1, to Se. 2d. ; .h ol ,,,icAl, 30 to SS per rout , over proof, go. 64. thk).3l. 4 d . ; ditto 24 to 26 per cent. over pro,tf,. ge. 4,3 1 —' 4 64. Brandy, first mark, 51. tid, ;ditto, erected mark, 44. Btl. to bit. per galled,. 'lsla Tit. TIADIE.--The Bait India Company hoe lulled a notice; stating that at their Mire!, Sale th!!)::„ rims qualities will be put up at the follovriog prierti Bober, Is. Ad. ; Congou, Is. 8d: ; ditto, '0, 6 „,lf;; 1- 211. Id ' ; CangPeit 2s. 4i. ; Sluchong, go. t3d,; I,ll:iti,, kay, All T 2r. Id. ; Hys on Skin, gs. 2d. ; Hymn , 3 ' . 1 10; ,, sui, Ss. 4d. t lb. rAt sold under V. I Po d . 1 " th per s or Company's sales pay a duty of Wiper crii 01 ot those et and above 2s. per lb. 100 per mutt. In 1 much is doing. , t a ihrt INDIGO TRADt....An expectation scot le" 1 , ;lot lb , East India Company would, in compliance rrii', or wishes of the Trade, bare put of the JialUfily ialri"7oo, declaration, howevo, ,is out, and , 1, 1392 ci d* " °r ; OA piny'. goods announced. It is expected the tievii.lio, will he itunonsed to 4,000 choice. In pricer Du "g a p), Hoes.—The demand-is brisk. Kent podir ta ( d i m it and Sioux pockets are be. prr cwt. higher. Th t . not yet out. Sa.urrernit is heavy at 385. to 40.. pc t ev ii .. %," foga _Dy returns made out it appeara, that e ear' lo ot of G raTeba°4l:ll:4o3iwts•s6initat4witir,;o4oino4l:hoe4rilass.artesiredans. i p ? U ar 7 r S ov ir b ' t a c t; r ° *°l ' 6l)°lll:l. 'e l or tlrlitft: m yiTetathtlsTerro.dAs,soltimewpvoeTtfriiete,nga.hEobit,:iintuip,itteuhfitineartsde.aDaninisiulgiallas(aTivieenitotesogninciliotBfliA:sebile.):),,e,Yl fiell. that some the no a C rr i iv r at ir s Of rsiltirpfleterr!thiain"?l'nflotilir*lllart.i' —...----- .. t oc I t i o ' fon w hi al er o F , n r n 'an f o h c d e ewhh o xe co eeee u rel b ;Ph t tprt c i . earh i llese u sp s :N :rd ri b Cthani th iseslcal ; 'eli°fc:/ill:f I::: I 4111";.' very dull for olio; o f inioroution. Tfirra i ' t' ? t ail o . f two_ intim' the Stock Ezchanget " l'i4 jan ' ti-rt: t Paris, bet ' taken place la I°4". the Instoconunts, It c hi t ,fi • b stnel''''' it ii cannot be ascertained until to-inorrow, ""i t 1 wlborigoLoihfliepti_rihYaecnob ed v d a t lj i r a : t i g o b y u bet a r h r re d:r a f p s : e t r ti li p loi r b il : i"cfi v a ein y e t ells,erPer:isll:ribliPoningele u:;;I:::eg.:bir::01:::11b:nif . b in u o t N S rn h in i i ain ce n kig t °l : l4ag t a w l r a e v e uS l g h v iin e l o ge i f n i° o si t tn ' l e tt l it ot hthwa : e k tiiff4toEyhn t 7 w Yagriets o euiPPlaseng f utr a r'de l lj-°r l llaelitaigirtirldeaPkteafrbtneill.‘bil)dri‘°ls°Y.lirllielaell°l:s—:.6‘°° ' elt'Lej°Dittilirtallte:f:ll:l:lll'*l:7l46lll6' id : el:e ll : 3 e e, I, Co .ms ne o it 6 1 Mi,arnlyk report , po b r u t. t they re °I eery II" - itlii quenee, their differences being only l a y A few hunareirl,loo ITTieblaehnerteT p rivate he p rivate re I teat , ettebrsusfraosm y et Parislv e :t n at P e ul 0 :: : r 1 Ir; about of•a °adore cia..11.(0:10:4000,11:160.; t fo r ,f entertained there b some Power* on the Continent. Putts, nearßoselehntatideatr-isb;fetritimi°w:o.hkmejurethg:tliestritii,jiblteapit°tituntlirioenes:::l,::o::„o:.;r retie'_iist't, her, state that the Fund* there were at dui. a" ',Ww ..e1004.:. Consols i p e re l e: ef t ili w co e p ha sfi v 2n e lu no e altogcstliitolifoerrreation of cc"--;., Oit: for the Account, owing to Dfoney Stuck 1 . 1 114 0, ° 1, et , Consols at present are EISI for gondia II " br T r hor stli. above price fur the Aocotint. Consols clove en la , HALF -PAST ° doo f Bgt for the account. ' L oek , Consols have this moment given 'WAY' and 4re ' Controls, 8R8*O'CLOCk.—:::00:::::),i:1:10..0:1:::11..c.?..—C: 1....5*-:50:i Ditto for Account 82i Breliiirm Bonds 5B Mexican, 1t32. Buenos Ayres -- Chaim% Ditto — Rapists ...... . Colombian, 1824 —. fi b ~......•' ' •• second battalion Of the $d Re *P"meriu;o4:l.7.lf***!.*: I): : ' - t tle'' ' '' --- ------ —-- Id i 0 n Wednestl4y afternoon A tletschifo 1,00! , treed at'tfii barracks at Itrughtithridge, a': - ,- ' : , di P W route to Ilythe, in consequent. ' f 11 g , ,o '' -:1 , ,toil'/'1 the country,