The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-24 00:00:00

Hz, lc gt • the dio te ", ( „2, avgiat anep s aid that he was to offer from his Sovereign w i t h the ": :""r t ort _ of Which the Sultan might stand in need, in itary stati ° , addess , t ad i the invasion of the rebels. The Sultan, it i o trsood expressed a great desire to avail himself of [Ante bi t ofs ees of the Russian Emperor, but thought that untr Y' the' tiiabl prUj p ' et t were States - e th at h not yet so desperate as to make it yearad endi'i• .14 e should sccept the offer of an auxiliary force. ss s ‘" the f a t cannon, r °to stat e d tha t a numbers of the Augsburg Gazette od .carr isg c, on so' s j ourn at sh e principal object of M. Pozzo di ots of v erne lent ° Y to England was to induce the British Aloiliyiato consent to the incorporation of Wallachia 1,000 dl5 masks Z n un of t i, ose t with the Russian empire, the final posses • r ••P"Or f W° Principalities being claimed by the c ' Core • ° Ras • • l States , piof f Russ ia in consequence of the Sultan's 7, f Wl° Mee ' whet, U.6lling that p ar t o f t h e l ast treaty, dietai o ere were / to, min of hound hi m to t h e payment of a cer tOth of S e S i :p r , t iat4 rno neY by instalments, and authorized the )f • field-ar er . maintain military occupation of the two 730 a rtill 1,7 s ted theretil payment of the whole was „ a s s foram Pr i i h it of 114:A is any truth in this statement, the del to ref, fur avieff to the Ottoman capital is more !tome" th an o claims not agreeable to the Turkish Go- Vera co s r 7 t roes t oidis, ffers of rendering it a friendly service at a • bog, Paid t h i ' r eass It is certain that the Sultan has not ith faos cia sr e , t latt instalment to Russia, by which be has, red in kit tlo Wall ach . et'ure, forfeited his claim to the repossession tbeefrfeitute, a g rea . , t te v ol te nl i r riais e t'i;ari Moldavia, and there would be nothi . ng thin ta mes. th Ile Rus Government's desire to avail °to th aat 100 a f te r all the great efforts of Russia t , years to make the Danube its frontier, a r bei ge d C K Sea to the extremity of the Carpathians, Liel n ot But the difficulty of so doing at this moment t h,ts th at "t in objections on the part of the British so , ' „ "r 'at th,„ °,f the ta nAustrn Government. The Court of ."‘ 's atit tl - P it has long go considered as inevitable the :)% .Moldavia and Wallachia to Russia, has al 15,!.sotir.,11oldeilly objected to its own eastern frontiers tl khe'n'Y.o.urrounded by Cossacks. If it yields to such th , As trt toere is no longer any possibility of keeping I,t io te s i t ti p t r oapr y i v at o i u o l n d o n f o s t e f r a v il ia t ,o stipulate for an indemnity, or some other adjacent pro. 4 fo r s, under existing circumstances, there is no ,NC( ) ta a t r .'Y 'inch partition, means will probably be 4 1- p _ e tists t i t ,, i 'fy the claims of Rnssia, or at least to put off B•Lwith Which the Sultan is threatened on the i t te va l of his emp t oe t Yett",: ti unusually numerous attendance of mem- I tY VII sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the 'tstr i e ssb G9 4 hati , Seem to have gone there with tbe full add I T of voting in favour of the qualifying expres. to "Y the Peers to the bill repealing the law re , th t h e , 2 1st of January. They used great eff,rts to t ' te ' r ° °.. rr il i t lis aa sent back by the Peers without any die ' ttt o may appear strange on your side of the w t k ieli th r t,he unceremonious and expeditious manner le tl3 ,.p o e ! r st amend men t o f th e P eers was disposed of 1 t h a t t '',as . but you will not be surprised at it when stdtt it is c hi e fl y due to the exertions of Ministers, ! n gth found it necessary to abandon the mental fttte 7th; ir u ad proposed maintaining in the business, and th lends in the elective Chamber to cut the I ° rt b y . . 'N forh. voting far the hill as last modified by the ' ' 4 9 Paper. G ov ern lll r ,-1 , n , e d odd , ' 1 3 t h of 1 4 . i new poll' f the itions 0 a vever, 110' is c loy •••••• ! holds Pt'' than evert , f the Ind: the meow bli c orde r ; valour st,_ le right w mre 8 , is o tre mble v` o her aid ' .ties of tho iersons geance 014 nbaten) i° vith thei.ll' ld seeuriti i n s ocirtl it of Pe° whole RN f 011 P ur F.NTE. " ved by die tri Pu g° of Wbi cb ' ived od 5 attac h ea is bre° re' hie life 0 though o urprr of"' surret , d' r ' rfrat hid "hgl FRENCH PAPERS. Th f - 6 0 alignani's Messenger of . Tuesday.) ai 'll4 \vi Yl ' l ll Gazette, of the 18th instant, contains 14 1 6, ef i li of the 13th, from Vienna :—." It is asserted * ill bn ' t ;° l de St. Aulaire wishes to remain at Rome, t' l l 4 l:l l ;‘. a ccePt the Einbissy to . our Court. Marshal a t e lti t ls said, declined all diplomatic employment 14,`'1t e , 44, as he prefers a post in the army. f lit 4l l,:,, fr nrn Semlin state that the Russian G eneral . 411 11 1 h ° has arrived on a mission at Constantinople, with extensive powers for the purpose of in in!till'tween the Porte and the Pacha of Egypt, and k l2t p i b it in g to the immediate assistance of the former a °umber of troops and vessels, in case the Sul 4cluire aid. It is thought, however, that the ypt!°llstquence of the late retrograde movement of il k4 tl tt k ulai will be able to resist their further advance. ip t t 0 . 4 4 . 411 Y troop s are collected at Constantinople to be t t •glip, • Should th e G ran d Vi z i er b e able to main el:l4l4i:lrei,t po s i t i on , h e w ill be safe, as he will shortly 1) 446 °r evinenta from R u m e l ia and the fortress es o n I: N it t e ; It i s we ll k nown t h at t h e best Ottoman p at Itiq•tWays pl ace d a l ong t h e D anube , on account of 11: 1 1j Y °I Russia. B u t now , R uss i a b e i ng l oo k e d - ` l 4 ue Sulta n as a friend and protectress, a part of i;kilP'cari be safely removed. The mission of Ge ra'leti 11 at all event., have a favourable in p, , 4 4 7 4 the affairs of Turkey ; for, even in case that 4noL t l ` t anee front Russia should not be required, the c,atitributes towards the consolidation of friendly I: l t;',, th the Court of St. Petersburgh, and encom 'llpi vorte t he opinion of the people, with a t 2 RIA Il kt ° f a letter, of the 11th inst., from Ancona: s ' 4 'll; 4 ' tterchant vessel has arrived here to-day from t 6: 0 7; a Passag e of eight days. This vessel met, on s o F 'ts," t he Isle of Lissa, the expedition, consisting of le, lll ';' i j i " ' several et ps of war, with . the Bavarian 1 „Ni t t heir way to Greece. The wind was favour toy'l expected the expedition would reach Cor fu . l erti t , hl 4 1 1, day. Letters from Greece and Cor fu, 14; t tlij n , . 4 e same vessel, state that the two brothers, 11 4;kt 0 .. 1 ?' and Griva, are blockaded, on e by land and tip ~e c °, and the other at Missolongh i, by the troops L' * kt orlLtand of the Governor of Patras. The Go -1 l i Naliplia, c o m p ose d o f seven re p resen t a ti ves , 111,‘,1ned, a n d a Milit ar y G overnmen t h as b een ka 4 l si, - i ge re, which attempted to compel the Senate to :, i n ee• The latter could not comply with th e 1:1,41414-t, removed to the Isle of Sp.zzi a . It i s 11 1 "N, t he French troops were no strangers to this Co mmercial business in Greece is iu general Th l ttil"., c hiefly to the increasing number of pirates e tt !'h e ';' the trade in the Levant. Ei4%, p: 44 state Gazette, of the 16th inst., quotes 11-41. glfs Per Cents. 941, 93i ; ditto Five per Cents. Loan, 103. At t 'at b ace l i i t . ` i OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING or JAN. 21. pe n , t til s „, e 'd: M. Dupin took the chair, and,. a lter the eti tt 4 l 4 ; t . h ad been read and adopted, the s i tt ing was ' , e 4 , ll ith It five minutes before two o'clock, in conse 'lshere not b e i ng a su ffi c i en t num b er o f deputies pd t .flerticeed to business. op n kn i .Pelles read a proposition for changing the Zi 4° rs s4 of the Chamber, so as to prevent deputies Th e to 4te d on more than two committees a t a time, A th 'ec L ure the more rapid disposal of pet i tions. 11, - ;it o , - ",uer decided that he should be heard in sup -Is'Pr - ;,'aturday next. i)ttttitostl-h`nt then stated that he had r eceived . a mes- IG th e Chamber of Peers, announcing that it had t t piih 1 11 for repea li ng t h e law of the 19th o f Jan., b c hange in th e wor di ng o f th e at ticle, which r 411 (44 rtij,in?in Delesset said, that whatever difference of R i nt ezist on the deplorable event of the -Is "t't ti,ue conceived that a spirit of conciliation ought " e Chamber to adopt the present Bill without covemberi tate, tblit men, al ° doubt 5 " . ion. T4o 3 l ,lc° ' • ° awe, tvA Va' r rceivedi he 9 , h ° ievrd the ed StAte. d by she to saved nd all °'‘ moo ed organiolv ,f t he 0. .al 130s rd‘ mend tb e .ss's 6° l ;is Ite inself c n all it s his, co l !: rnatioa n - q uire. a ttract e 0 7 (l ister the was 0 1 sonie forsyso‘ wing uP of au 01Y ❑tin tbe It. a te r 18 baroop cowl le Gra liof be act to to the We' of lie' l e Isle (P r tna 4 , 3 d, cited ave ,abert Ck Of ari ebruarP ir sleeps ' whetil e ‘ in tbe it e shoe; I eiu'e" I ! s1; in 0 0e ; SeVe il ' otori''', the 0 , - 'id considered that the amendment of the i" iently - 'ne important to demand discussion. He 111 n tl o f Billcoming before the fun , — ••sa ol , t loth occasions but t ie ‘ ' tiei• l , 12/ Tuties that Chamber had displayed the r a Th' b i , i7 n Y.--...(Violent interruption, and cries of „ g ~therti!'d'ot said th e Ch am b er had a right to de diik'dtr% clos e d w h en i t c h ose , but the stand at Sii,),-16 "n not allow a quest i on to b e decided. without gt, g opened upon it.—(Renewed Interrup- Al, li-4t 'lumb er of deputies demanded at once to be ot v4 t ,• 'Yin e • n ik i ; n ß (4, ii"ned the standing orders prevented them 44 ) 41 0 • belessert's proposition to dispense with rot. „ 4 „ Is„ tni tiu t tl e ° I the bill. (Great confusion reigned for h, j At 1 4 14 thtiN laUtllber of the deputies speaking at tar , b e rt‘i t i'' lat o , - VP; en t length succeeded in obtaining silence, bee P ' ! ' , r e Fitl 6 erg' t , Co: tlig se a‘seended the tribune. He stated that ate -41(1 ears te4 'n the Bill by the Chamber of Peers ,t 10 4 jud ge , f n the spirit of legislation—laws, he said, as 1 anteu „tilt p .ntore deeds. It belonged to the tribunals ar,y th,;":nti and to history and posterity to pro. 51 10 tt he t • The 10th article of the Charter for -001 rilv-Plor,bint° opinions previous to the Restoration; red tl' ' '' . 4lll e d "Pression x of the Chamber of Peers circl e 15 %.C . " 00 , only the act to which they referred, 4,1 554 1 v:, 1 : f t tkik part in it ; thus passing judgment ige oe' ts,e, the °h, Hit the Members of the Convention. In i z ier'' 'he t u e t n * br ut •II d on the Chamber t P r Attl ri kus P Y • Peers. , u s, rsai t t g out the addition made by the o . [Hi here renewed, and did not cease until i lt ls c . ,, t et..he ,•losing of e general discussion to 4 V4ord 4 ~rttlka gtried by a large majority. yrinal . 1 . CalittN, popos e d as an amendment to leave out one ° vl 4 th„Prop:Pkrabl e ." , es oa a - t " to leave out stnaso t ' ;et. rignally adopted l by the the wor Chamber ta l of siyhe w P h cida; oleos,as,,,aa it'leended the tribune, but for several a Isid ths i hie to obtain a hearing, owing to the rri , 'ref! th e n „ D O 01 , ,,, t4 t - ocinv e 4l by those Hon. Deputies who 10 1 ; wi th as fin II w it , y closed. great difficulty succeeded in making the Chamber u nderstand that, although the general dis cussion was closed, the orator had a right to be heard on the amendment. M Berryer said that he opposed all the amendments, and particularly that of the Chamber of Peers, because it stamped the bill with a character of hypocrisy. It hail never, be said, been properly explained what it was in the proposition which contained the seeds of such dissension as existed on the subject, not only between the two branches of the Legislature, but between different Mem bers of the Cabinet, as was evident from comparing the speech of the Minister of Justice, in the Chamber of Peers, with that of Minister for Foreign Affairs in the same place 10 months ago. He (M. Berryer) would ex plain th , s. It was pretended that the law of 1516 was an insult to the country, inasmuch as it supposed a national participation in the death of Louis XVI. It did no such thing, and those who put forth that pretence well knew that the framers of that law were perfectly aware that the nation repudiated the sacrifice of the illustrious vic tim : that the noble minority in the Convention, de mauded an appeal to the whole country on the question, which was refused by the majority with savage ac clamation, as such an appeal would always be by ty rannies of every description.—(Strong sensation.) The object of the law of 1816 was two-fold ; it was intended, first, to consecrate the principle of Royal inviolability, and secondly, as had properly been said in another place, to recognise the legitimate rights of the elder• branch of the Bourbons. The vote of the death of Louis XVI., founded on the declaration pronounced at the tribune of the Gm.. veution, that every one who bad or might be guilty of an offence against the national sovereignty deserved death. was far more than a mere condemnation of a man—it was the destruction of a principle. This principle was re consecrated by the law of 1816, and hence arose the embarrassment of the Ministry. They wished the law to be repealed, inasmuch as it was the recognition of the rights of the dynasty of the Restoration; but they did not wish it to be repealed, inasmuch as it consecrated the prin ciple of Royal inviolability. They, therefore, sought a medium between repealing and not repealing, and thought they found it in the epithets " fatal and ever deplorable." which, however appropriate in an historical account of the transaction, could have no effect in a law but to give a hypocritical gloss to its real scope and object. He bad opposed the proposition originally, because it was repug nant to his feelings and principles, but it was at 1.-ast a fair and open declaration of the choice of the Chamber be tween the principles of 1816 and those of 1832, and therefore he preferred it to the mendacious and hypocriti cal bill adopted by the Chamber of Peers, the expressions of which were a mockery, and contradictory of its scope and tendency. The Minister of Justice defended the line of conduct pursued by Government in sanctioning the amendment of the Chamber of Peers. He said that the law of 1816 was a law conceived in a spirit of party and reaction, and was therefore repudiated by France. The country was too decidedly opposed to the death of Louis XVI. for any one to conceive it necessary that a law should exist to say to France, " Thou shalt not slay thy Kings." The sup position was an insult to the nation, and on every prin ciple the law ought to be repealed. If hypocrisy existed and where, it was in the law itself, for every one would admit that it was the worst species of hypocrisy to cover with the cloak of generous and moral sentiments for the indulgence of party hatred and political passions. —(Loud applause ) The law of 1816 ought, therefore, be re peated, to be repealed ; hut as it had been said by a certain party, that its repeal was an indirect sanction to a regicide, the Chamber of Peers, anxious to avoid even the slightest ground for such an accusation, however unjust and absurd, insisted on inserting in the bill words which, while they did ❑ot weaken the effect of the measure, prevented any misrepresentation of the feelings of those who had adopted it. If this hid been refused the bill would have been re• jected; and Government, feeling all the inconveniences of dissension between the two branches of the Legislature, and feeling, also, that the measure remained substantially the same, felt it its duty, in a spirit of conciliation, to press the adoption of the amendment of the Peers.— (Loud and general applause.) 31. Cabet, in a speech interrupted at every sentence by the indignant exclamations of the greater part of the Chamber, argued in favour of the suppression of the words added by the Peers. After a few words from M. de Grammont, in praise of the courageous minority of the Convention who opposed the vote of condemnation, and an expression of his assent to the amendment of the Peers, as embodying the senti ments of horror with which the 21st of January ought always b, regarded. AI. de Corcelles said, that as he did not wish in any in inner to be a party to so extra-legal and unusual an amendment as that of the Chamber of Peers, be withdrew his amendment. The President—l was just about to remark that the amendment of the Hon. Deputy is not of a nature to be put to the vote, for as it consists only in demanding the suppression of some of the words added by the Chamber of Peers, it amounts surely to voting against that addition. M. de Corerlles does not, therefore, make any sacrifice in wit! drawing his amendment.—(General laughter.) The same observation applies to the amendment of M. Cibet. The words added by the Chamber of Peers were then put to the vote, and adopted by an immense majority, not above forty or fifty Members of the extremities rising against them. The Chamber then proceeded to ballot on the ensemble of the bill so amended. The following was she result of the scrutiny : For the Bill 262 Against it tit Majority ISO SITTING OF JAN. 22. M. Dupin took the chair at twenty-five minutes past one, but, as usual, it was two o'clock before the Depuries attended in sufficient number to allow any business beyond the adoption of the preces verbal to be proceeded with. Nearly an hour waa occupied with the discussion of a bill re'pecting the expenses of a new barrack erected at Caen. The question was wholly of local interest, and turned upon the point as to whether the whole expenses should be borne by the town, or whether Government should contribute part of them. The former altern rtive was adopted by a large majority, and the ensemble of a bill authorizing the town to tax itself for that purpose was passed by a majority of 198 against 32. The discussion of the Bill for regulating the departmen tal organization was then resumed at the 28th article, re- lative - to the penalties incurred by members of general councils, or councils of arrondissement, who participated in informil meetings of the council or other illegal acts. The Government proposed that in the event of a council being dissolved by the King, those of its members who by the competent tribunals should be convicted of having partici pated in the deliberations or acts of the assembly declared illegal should be, ipso facto, ineligible fur a period of not less than three, nor more than six years. M. Peau proposed as the amendment that if among the acts of a council dissolved by the King there be any punishable by the penal laws in force, the members who had knowingly participated in such acts should be prose cuted according to law." The Hon. Deputy contended that the article, as proposed by Government, conveyed too vague and arbitrary a qualification of penalty, and that no citizen should be subjected to a deprivation of his electoral rights without a specific and well-.defined offence. M. Macarel (the Commissioner of Government) and M. Podenas opposed the amendment, and M. Gillen (the reporter) then proceeded to address the Ch imber. FRENCH FUND;, PARIS JAN. 22.-Five per Cents. 10If. 90c. 65c. 90c. 83c. 90c. 85c. 90 c . 55c. SOc. 101 f. 85c. 80c. 8 5c. 80c. 70c. 7 ; Loan of 1832,102 t: ,• Four per Cents., 90f: 50c. ; Three per Cents., 73f. 85c. 75c 70c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 60c. 50c. ; National Loan, 101 f. Sic. ; Bank Actions, 1,66.5 f.; Rente de Naples, 85f. 90c. 85c. SOc. 90c. 80c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 81% ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 12%; Three per Cents., 36 i,ti 3 34; ; Royal Spanish Loan, 8351 Rente Perpetuelle d'En pagne 5914 ; ; Belgian Loan, 1831, 785 1 ,-, 1 78. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 65c. ; three months , paper, 25f. ; three months, paper, 25f. 50c. money, 25;. Oc.-Cours Authentique. (From the Journal des Debella of Tuesday.) PARIS, JAN. 21.—1 t is affirmed that the Government has received to-day positive information of the complete route of the army of the Grand Vizier. " The Egyptian army under the command of Ibrahim 1 3 -icha, met the army of Mahmoud at the issue of the de files of Mount Taurus, o❑ the east side. " The Turkish army has been entirely defeated. The Grand Vizier has fallen into the hands of Ibrahim. Part of the defeated army has joined the Egyptian standard. " The victors are on their march to Constantinople, Lod, at their departure, were only SO leagues distan t from the capital of the Ottoman empire. " It is said that Sultan Alahmoud has abandoned the Serapho, and repaired to the Divan, in which there is a treat number of enemies of Reform." The Constitutionnel quotes the same news, ward for word, which it says was circulated in the Chamber of De puties, and believed to be true. Death has just taken from us Baron de Wimpflen, eldest son of Felix Barom Wimpflen, who in 1792 defended Theonville against the Prussian army, and was the first member of the Constituent Assembly who declared the necessity of a constitutional monarchy. (From th.. Constitutionntl.) PARIS, JAN. is well known that the C mrt of Criminal Justice can never be su.pended even in the holydays ; the.' Court of Assizes of Paris ought .t.ieref, re to Lave sent to-day, the 21st of January, notwithstanding the law of the 19th of January, 1816. The President and another member took their posts at the hour appointed, hut they waited in vain for their colleagues. Among the absent was M. Portalis, son of the President of the Court of Cassation ; an officer was sent to his residence to in vite him to repair to his post. M. Portalis did not come; he put in practice the doctine of his father. The President was obliged to adjourn the Sittings ; that is to say, illegally to interrupt the course of Justice. (From the Illessager des Chambres of Tuesday.) PARIS, JAN. 21.—1 t is said that Marshal Soult was already much fatigued when he left Lille, and that he has not returned in good health. -The contusion which he received at Compiegne (Peronne), is said to he of no consequence, but the great labour which the Marshal un dergoes is too much for his age. This state of the health of the President of tl:e Council excites the ambition of some parties, and suggests new combinations of all kinds. In the schemes for the forma tion of a Cabinet which are spoken of, the Doctrinnaires would not have preponderance, but would rather be obliged to give way. Three names occur for the war department—those of Messrs. Cl 'use', Guilleminot, and B iron Pelit. The army and the staff would undoubtedly prefer a Marshal for Minister, but that is not the question that is consulted. The affair of the direction of the depot of the war department is not yet teiminated ; the offer to resume the functions of that office has certainly been made by M. Guilleminot, but an ex-Ambassador and a candidate for the office of Secretary of State would not be at his ease there. It might happen that his acceptance in such a position would be falling into a fl wire. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince TALLEYRAND, and the Belgian Minister, visited Viscount PALMERSTON, last evening, at the Foreign-office. Viscount ALTHORP. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Mr. STANLEY, had interviews with Earl GREY, yesterday, at the Treasury. The Hon. WILLIAM TEMPLE, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Naples, left town, on Tuesday, to proceed on his mission. The Earl of CARLISLE gave a Cabinet dinner, last even ing. at his residence in Grosvenor-place. The Commander of the Forces, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Sir GEORGE COCKBURN, had interviews with Vis• count GODERICH, yesterday, at the Colonial-office. The Right Hon. ROBERT GRANT is recovering from his indisposition. Sir JAMES GRAHAM is arrived from Brighton. 944 294 PRICES Or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 21 Bank Stock 197 St. Patrick Insur.(perShare) Consols, 3 Der cent Joy. Stock, 3;4 per cent. 93 1 ,.. National Ditto 24 Ditto, New I per Cent — Hibernian Bank ;ov. Deb. 3l percent.... 87 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent. Mining Co of Ireland Ballast (Vice Deb. 40. c. Commercial Buildings -- THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Jan. 18, 1833, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat-- 52s SA. Oats 17s. 4d. Beans---- 31s. 7d. Barley 27s 7d I Rye ---33 a. Sd I Pease-- 40s. 3d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat—.-- 535. 44. f Oats ....... 183. Id. l Beans—.— 325. 94. 28s. 11d.1 Rye 325. 74 ns. sd. *tin rir DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN Bd.l Oats 19s. 9d.1 Beans....-21s. 3d. Barley --.19s led. Rye 21s. 3d. 11s. Od. HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Llover Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw CI Bto£l 10 1 Wheat Straw.., 110 113 Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old I )itto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra tine)....£s 5 —Generally )at Straw ... £1 4to £1 6 1 Wheat straw 1 8 1 10 Supply moderate, trade dull, and prices stationary. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JAN. 23.—Wind E.N.E.—The combined squa dron remain. FALMOUTH, JAN. 22.—Arrived the Ocean, Folkes from Rio Janeiro. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 22.—Arrived the Maria, Thomas, from Lisbon. Off port the Garland, Petrie, from Macaio. Arrived the John Souchey, Hunter, from Palermo. BELFAST, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Rosetta, Milburn, from Sr. Petersburgh ; and Zephyr, Fitzsimmons, from London. DUBLIN, JAN. 22.—Arrived the Emerald, Fletcher, rrom Bordeaux. WATERFORD, JAN. 21.-Arrived the Flora, Percy, from London ; and Cherub, Blake. from St. Übes. CROOKHAVEN, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Pilot, Moore, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; and Ayr, from the Bay of Fundy. The James, Laughton from Quebec to Liverpool, has been driv,n by the ice on Barnatiy The Martha, M‘Kinlay, bound to Limerick, sprung a leak off Ai eanmore the 9th instant, was abandoned by the crew, and it is supposed she sunk. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK Montreal papers, to the 16th of December, and Quebec to the same date, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Montreal Papers.) FRIGHTFUL: PREVALENCE OF THE SLAVE TRADE. At the moment when England is called upon to sacri fice her colonies, and to sanction the massacre of her sub. jecta, both white and bl ick, the slave trade is raging more fiercely than ever in Sierra Leone, in Siberia, and all along the coast of Western Africa, especially from Cape St. Pont to Cape Lopez; and the traffic in human beings is frightfully prevalent. (From the Quebec P *pers.) MONTREAL, DEC. B.—We learn that the ice ha 4 Formed between CuscAes and the hie of Perrot, which ill now crossed by winter carriages. QrmaEc.—The season continues mild along the coal of the United States. 250 vessels of all descriptions en tered Boston on the 30,11 of November. The arrivals al New Y.rk were 539. The G .vernor in Chief transmitted to the litiu•e o A.--.einbly the annual account of the revenue and expendi ture of the Province for the year 1832. The amount of the expenses of the civil Government is 1,5041. 6s. _ _ The following ha been received by the French mail this morning :—Accounts from Odessa of the 31st of Dec. state that an order was received there for the equipment of a fle,t of 36 sail, under the order of Admiral Greigh, and co receive on board 12,000 troops ; it is presumed that its destina , ion is to oppose Mehemet Ali, and which has received the consent of the other Powers. Accounts from Munich state that Colocotrina, with his army, has submitted to the King of Greece, and he waits his arrival to take the oath of allegiance. We have no arrivals as yet of importance. THE FUNDS. This is the pay day fur the settlement of the Account in Consols at the Stock Exchange. Two defaulters have been declared this morning who could not come forth with the needful. One of them is a very old standard, who offers fifteen shillings in the pound, which at the present time we deem an excellent dividend, and which thousands would be glad to accept of. The Russian Government has given an excellent exam ple, and which we should recommend to the Stock Ex change Gentlemt n. At St. Petersb irgh an order has been issued on the 'Change there, that persons who circulate false news, on the first charge ate to pay 500 rot!hies, on the second, 1,000 roubles, and on the third, t, be expelled the:Change. Consols opened at the same price they left off, 87k for Money, and the same for next Account. The Estafette from Pali, is important in one respect, the reported defeat of the Turks. No nerve as yet either from Portuga' or Holland. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no political informa kon or arrivals to communicate. We have not heard of any more fail' es on the Stock Exchange since the two which were .leclared in the early part of the morning ; therefore we may conclude that the paying and receiving is goi , ig off well. Consols, which have been done at 87i to 4 for money, are at present 87 to with little speculation doing. The Dutch Funds have come higher from Holland, about per cent.--42 15-16. In the Foreign Market little or nothing transacting except in Dutch Stock, which continues firm. THREE 0' CLOCK Consols for the Account, 87 to We have learned, with delight, that the letter of Mr. O'CoNNELL has already pr 'duced a restoration of tranquility in some parts of the country. In the very neighbourhood of Glenmere, county of Kilkenny, where the dreadful system of " Whitefootism" had prevailed to a alarming extent, the deluded peasantry have delivered up their am e to the Catholic elirgy....Dub!:2l Itiornirt ) Register. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, ISM, At the meeting of the National Council held on Tuesday last in Dublin, Mr. O'CONNELL, alluding to the Irish Reform Bill, declared his intention of bringing before Parliament, early in the Session, several Bills to amend it, in its separate parts, viz., " the anomaly by which the sons of honorary freemen were allowed to vote whilst the fathers were not ; to establish the vote by ballot, triennial Parliaments, and, under the head of registration, to reduce the term of chattel interest from 20 years to 14 years, as the more general term of lease prevalent throughout Ire land. In cities and boroughs he would give every 5/. householder a vote, and in counties at large every man who could show himself in pos session of Si. interest clear out of 301. rent and under. He would introduce penalties on bribery by unsuccessful candidates as well as successful ones. He would further extend the Irish fran chise in every case as far as he could, until it reached the proportion that it bore in England to th e population. He thought the oath of quali fication for Roman Catholics was not necessary, and, in the Bill to regulate the registration, he would take care to settle that point." After some remarks on this subject by one or two Hon. Members, a resolution, proposed by Mr. O'CONNELL, passed, to the effect, that " it is the opinion of the Irish Members here assembled, that the Reform Bill requires amend ment, both as regards the franchise and the re gistration." Would Mr. O'CONNELL but con fine himself to duties of this useful, practical character, he would, indeed, be a sterling bene factor to his country ; but when he apes the en thusiast, affects the visionary, and hankers after the impossible, he but sows the wind to reap the whirlwind. The Irish Reform Bill, to a certain extent, requires very considerable amendment. But the way to attain this desirable end, is not by clamouring for repeal, and so distracting public attention, but by keeping it constantly in the front ground. A Reverend Prelate, whose influence at Court is quite as great as his piety, is said to have been endeavouring to rouse the KING'S preju dices on the score of Church Reform, and to have succeeded in obtaining the powerful aid of an Illustrious Lady. It does not appear, however, that he has yet made the KING a par tisan of the Bench of Bishops. The arrange ments for a Church Reform Bill are in progress, although Ministers themselves are anxious to protract the question. It is said that a person high in office called a few days since on a wealthy tradesman o Westminster, who has great infiuence with the inhabitants of that extensive and thickly popu lated portion of 'the metropolis, and requested him not to agitate the Westminster people on the subject of further Reform, as " Ministers were desirous of quiet, for at least one Session." It does not appear, however, that the request made by the Right Hon. Secretary, who put himself forward on this occasion on behalf of the Cabinet, will be complied with, as we hear that arrangements are already making for a ge neral meeting of the inhabitants of Westminster on a similar footing to that which has just taken place in the city. That Ministers have excellent intentions, there can be no doubt ; but they must not be led to believe that there is an in difference among the people on the subject of the great Reforms and improvements which are necessary. In another part of The Sun we have given copious extracts from American papers to the 25th December. Their contents relate princi pally to the unfortunate dispute which exists between the South Carolina and the Fede ral Government ; but nothing decisive had taken place up to the above period. The State h as published a report and a string of resolu tions on the subject, which will be read with interest. The Committee who drew up the report say, " that they cannot, without alarm, witness an attempt by an individual State to assume unwarranted rights. That they deplore the oppressive system of the tariff; but cannot approve of the mode resorted to by South Caro lina, nor can they participate in the precipitate measures she has recourse to to enforce it. That they, however, dissent and enter their protest against the principles con tained in the President's Proclamation, and which are in direct hostility to the doctrines re peatedly asserted by Virginia, that the present Constitution was adopted by independent States and that any State has the right to withdratv peaceablyfront the Union whenever she shall think it necessary. The news of the manner in which the Pre sident's proclamation had been received by South Carolina was not known at Washington when the last accounts came away, but was daily expected. The general opinion is, that a middle course will be adoptedt, he tariff re duced, and the necessity of having recourse to arms avoided. We sincerely hope so. The French papers affirm with some degree of positiveness, that the Government has re ceived information of the complete route of the army of the GRAND VIZIER ; that the Egyp tians, under the command of IBRAHIM PACHA, met the army of MAHNIOUD at the issue of the defiles of Mount Taurus on the east side ; that the VIZIEIt himself was captured ; that part of the defeated army had joined the Egyptian standard ; and, as if this were not sufficiently startling, that the victors were on their march to Constantinople, and only eighty leagues distant from that capital. If this be true, of which we cannot but entertain doubts, it goes far to prove that Russian intrigue has been actively at work with the Egyptian Satrap. The very nature of the contest indicates the Janus-faced policy of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. Otherwise, how comes it to pass that MA-mom), confessedly weak, because he is a Reformer, and, as such, at variance with the prejudices of his subjects, is vanquished by a rebellious subject equally as no torious a Reformer as himself? Whence, too, come the funds necessary to support such a tremen dous expedition (in point of expense) as that in which the PACHA of Egypt is now engaged ? Our belief (amounting almost to a conviction) is, that Russia, who knows from late experience, that she herself can do nothing in the way of fur ther conquest over Turkey, is busy endeavour. ing to aggrandize herself indirectly through the convenient medium of a scape-goat like the PACHA of Egypt, and that she partially as sists IBRAHIM with the funds necessary for shaking the power of Turkey to a degree that may compel the SULTAN to call on her for assistance, and thereby give her a decent pretext for further interference. Nothing appears to have reached our Go. vernment, or the Embassies, respecting the ru moured protest of the Germanic Diet against the annexation of Luxemburg to Belgium. The statement of a contemporary on this sub ject is utterly discredited. Dutch Papers of the 23d inst. have been re ceived. They contain nothing relative to the negociations, or any political article of import ance. Additions continue to be madc to the fortifications of Lillo and Liefkenshoek. DUTCH FUNDS.—AusTERraw, JAN, rz2.--- , _ Actual Debt, 2% pe r cen t 42N to 43% Amort Syndic 4% per cent ...... Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. Voluntary an, 1831, 5 per cen t 48% to 99% Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London, one month ll 95 Ditto, two months ... 11 90 COURT OF CHANCERY-(THIS DAY. THE LATE DUES OF YORE'S AFFAIRS...MR. FARQUHAR SON'S DISCHARGE. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved that Mr. Far, gob arson, who had been committed to the Fleet Prison for contempt of Court, in publishing in the Times news paper certain paragraphs respecting the conduct of parties concerned in the late Duke of York's affairs, might be discharged without costs incurred at the prison. The learned Counsel conceived this now to be a case entirely between Mr. Farquharson and the Court ; and the ques tion to he, whether the Court would thick its dignity had hiwn sufficientlyasserted, so that it might release the prisoner. .Ir. Farquharson stated in his affidavit, that he had not been pri►y to any statement which had appeared in the Times newspaper previous to November last, and which had formed part of floe pamphlet, composed of statements from the Times ; that he had furnished no reports with any view to injure any one ; that he was not aware that. in supplying what he did, he wis committing a contempt #f Court, otherwise he would not have done it; that hr had a wife and three very young children, an aged mo ther, and a widowed sister, and three children of hers, all depending upon him for support ; that he had no mean• of supporting himself as others except by his profession of reporting; that the prison was exceedingly crowded, and ►hat b•si , aes his family being reduced to great distress, his iiealth would he much impaired by a continued impri somnent. The affidavit of a medical gentleman stated. that he had known Mr. Farquharson for the last twelve years, and had been his professional attendant : that Mr. Farquharson laboured under a pulmonary complaint ; ths• tie had frequently been in great peril from the disease, ind that his healil► was likely to be much injured Iron, being kept longer in prison. The Learned Counsel w.o. sure that no reasoning of his, upon these affidavit. could increase his Lordship's desire to discharge the pri .oner—an innocent party—one who was suffering for the misconduct of others—provided the Court do so without a compromise. Mr. BETHELL said this application was exclusive!) iddressed to the mer.iful consideration of the Court; and t i e regarded the application as one upon which the other side could not claim to be heard. Mr. Farquharson wa. the prisoner of the Court, and it was for his Lordship alone to determine what measure of punishment ought to he meted out to him. Toe offence had not been attended with a single act of enormity, nor called for the Court to ,1 0 more than simply to vindicate its own authority. The LORD CHANCELLOR could not agree that the other side were not entitled to be heard, fur it was the other side who had put the jurisdiction of the Court in motion; they were therefore to be considered in some degree as ex ercising the power, and standing in the situation, of public prosecutors. No doubt the Learned Counsel would exer cise those powers according to their own discretion, and , not act upon the instructions of their clients. Sir EDWARD Sucnrar said it was impossible, according to the practice of the Court, that the prisoner could he discharged without the cost attending his commitment be ing paid. Undoubtedly it was for the Court to measure out the degree of punishment it thought just to be infl cted. The state of Mr. Farquharson's health, and the state of his family were undoubtedly objects well deserving the consideration of the Court. He (Sir Edsrard) could ha , e wished Mr. Farquharson had felt himself at liberty to give up the name of the real deliniu.nt ; the object throughout had never been to punish Mr. Farquharson, out to get hold of and punish the real offender. (Here we may observe that Sir Edward very kindly acted upon his own discretion, because we saw a notice served by his client last night, upon Mr. Farquharson's solicitor, that all and every af f idavit used upon the tormer discussion would be used in opposing the present application to discharge. ) The LORD CHANCELLOR wished to know how it was chat Mr. Farquharson bad not been committed to pris,m until last Saurday, when the order of committal had been made in the tirat day of Term ? His Lordship was informed that Mr. Farquharson had Dec o 1 , T not kriit I.iro c,or fL.y. ▪ re ! t l :e 111 9; 7 -4 1 AI client the officer was c1 , ..ire,1 •size • custotly. - 4 The LORD CHANCELLOR then said thaiithe condikre •-• the parties who had brought thi s case Were the Court " had been in every r-spect entitled to groat praise', and fi ty especially the very great moderation of feeling the very few observations had been address...A-UAW. Nan & by Sir Edward Sugden. The Court had been pla •in a very painful situation, in being compelled .o make the order for the committal in the first instance. The grounds on which he was now about to make the order to discharge the priaonerwere, that he had exprei.sed deep contrition for the offence he had committed; that he bad sworn he had no intention to libel or to offend any person; that he had not knowingly made himself the in strument of mischief, and of offending the Court ; that he had never been a party, directly or indirectly to the offen sive paragraphs which had appeared in print before No vember; and then the circumstances of his family—his situation as regarded them, which reflected very great cre• dit indeed noon him, and the ci:cumetanees of his unfortunate state of health, which was likely to he injured by a protracted confinement—this being verified by the medical gentleman who had been his attendant for twelve years. The order then was, that he should be discharged upon the piymen t of the costs at the prison. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL said that Mr. Farquharson was totally unable to pay those costs, but he would be willing to give his own undertaking to pay them. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN objected to that. He was wil ling to take the undertaking of Mr. Farquharson's solicitor or any other respectable gentlemen for their payment. Mr. WurrELocx said he could not give such an under taking. He had conducted the prisoner's case throughout, hi , herto at his own expense, without having received a earthing from Mr. Farquharson or any person else on his account. Tue LORD CHANCELLOR (emphatically) —.I do ■ot envy the feeling of that man or of those men, be he who l.e may, or be they who they may, on whose account Alf's. FirqtP arson has been suffering, who will not convey to him instanter the Means of pas ing the costs. Mr. BirrnaLt assured the Court there was no person on whom they had the •lightest claim. The LOAD CHANCELLOR. —Where are those who were the means of his publishing those paragraph• ! There is the newspaper ! The newspaper was let off on giving him up ! ! The ATTORNEY-GENERAL WAR informed that the pro prietors of the newspaper had not given him a farthing, and that they had never been to call upon him once. Mr. Fa•quharson had no nae.ns, directly or indirectly, of paying the costs, and both he and his Learned Fnend, Mr. Bethel!, had felt it their duty throughout to render their professional assistance entirely gratuitously. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN then proposed that the prisoner should be dihcharged upon either his paying the costs or giving security, to be approved of by the master, fur their payment. - The Arronwirr GENERAL WA@ afraid that that was the only order he eouid ohtain. The LORD CPIANCELTOR could make no other order. He had enqu red, and found there were only two instances in which prisoners had been discharged from contempt without paying the costs, and on those occasions it was by consent. Thus the matter was disposed of. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) LIBELS ON THE DUCHESS OF RICHHOND-THE COURT JOURNAL. The SOLICITOR. G ENERAL prayed the judgment of the Court on Henry Colburn, the proprietor, WiLiatn Thomas, the publisher, and James Harjette and Thomas Srvi the printers of the Court Journal, for a libel on the Duchess of Richmond. The libel in question was a para graph originally inserted in that publication, intimating that rumours of a painful nature were afloat, which it we: to he feared were but two werl founded, relative to a. al leged elopement of a lady of high rank, distinguished fur her beauty, and the wife of a Cabinet Minister, with a captain in the army. It appeared from the affidavits for the prosecution that the paragraph in question could only apply to the Duchess of Richmond, and it was sworn that between her Grace and her Noble husband, that so far from there being the slightest grounds for such an imputa tion as was there conveyed, they had lived together in the most uninterrupted harmony. The Duke of Richmond had, therefore, no alternative but that of preferring a cri minal information against the propagators of the libel, and the defendants were now in Court to receive the judgment f their Lordships. On the part of the defendants, SirJamEs SCA nuirr put in an affidavit of Mr. Colburn, stating that the libel was inserted without his knowledge; that if it had been sub mitted to him before it was inserted be would not have allowed it to be published ; that immediately afterwards a contradiction of it was inserted, with regret at the publi ; cation of the offensive paragraph, and that the editor, who had permitted its insertion had been dismissed and a new: one appointed in his place. Sir James Scarlett was heard in mitigation, and submitted that there was a total absence of all malicious motive to wards the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, and that the offensive paragraph was so extremely vague that very few persons would be found to apply it to their Graces. Mr. Justice LirrtEnaLx then passed judgment upon the defendants, and sentenced Mr. Colburn to pay a fine of 1001., and the other defendants a fine of 51. each. THE JOHN BULL. William Shackell and Thomas Arrowsmitb, the pro prietors, and Edward Shackell the publisher of the John Bull, were next brought up for judgment for publishing the same libel in that joarnal. An affidavit was put in by the defendants, stating that they had merely copied the paragraph from the Court Journal, and that their succeeding publication contained a contradiction of it. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, for the prosecution, and Mr. PLATT, for the defendants, having addressed the Court, Mr. JUSTICE LITTLEDALIC , entenced Mr. William Shackell, and Mr. Arrowsmith, to pay a fine of 501. each, mod Mr. Elward Shackell, the publisher, to pat• u fine of hL The K h - _ING .las presented the Rev. GEORGE WiciirmAN, M.A., to the vicarage of Care, in the county if Suffolk, void by the resignation of the Rev. HENRY BLUNT. This living is in the gift of the Crown, as Duke 4.if LANCASTER, and in the patronage of Lord HOLLAND, u Chancellor of the Duchy. Miss EDEN, who so gallantly risked her life in aid of a fellow-creature, is not sistor to Lord Aucir- LAND, but a daughter of General EDEN, who resides at Him, Surrey. Her mister is married to Sir GRAHAM StoonE, the brother of Sir Joi Mooitz, the lamented hero of Corunna. DINNER TO THE CITY AND COUNTY %lEstaitas.—The snout magnificent public ent-rtainment vr.ich we have ever witnessed took place yesterday evening. ,tt MomusoN's, to celebrate the result of the recent elec ion4 in the city and county of Dublin. Udwards of 250 gentlemen, including no less than 13 Memhers of Pa , 14 nem, were prement. IGNATIUS CALLAO/lAN, E4q. pre- In consequence of the extent of our re. putt of the National Council, we are compiled to delay au acc .unt of the highly interesting prose.-dingo of the firmer until to-morrow (Tuesday). —Dublin Morning Register. INIRETING OF PARLIAMENT.--It is now generally known that Parliament will meet on the 29th of this month. The first business will be that of admi nistering the oaths to the Members of the tw Houses, which must necessarily occupy at least several days, and, consequently, public business will not br entered upon till probably the sth of February. The naths of supremacy and allegiance are to be taken by the Members before the LORD STEWARD previously to their entering the douse. For the purpose of administering such oaths the LORD STEWARD Will attend either in the lobby of the House of Commons, or in the long galleys, which adjoins the lobby. Each Member, on entering the Hoose, tak-., at the table if the House, the same oaths of supremacy and allegiance. He delivers in at the same time his qualification at the table of the House, and takes the oath of his being qui. lified. If any Member should, though by inadvertence, take his seat within the House during the sitting of the. House, without having first taken the necessary oaths., I;ei would be thereby disabled from sitting in that Parliament, and would be subject to a fin. of 500/. Mettabtre elected at a general election do not require to has introduced, at whatsoever time they may take their seat ; 'lit it is stated in Hatselts Precedent*. that, by a resolution of the House of Conatuons, the 231 of February, 1698, " when a Member is elected on a writ isiaued after the general election, such Member must be introduced by two orbcr members, and is brought up from the bat-, making three obeisances to the Clair. in order, as expressed in tie resolution, that the Member may be knawu to the [loose.' In a book published in 1641, entitled " The Use, Privileges, Proceedings, and Punishments of the Com mons' House of Parliament in England," it is satl, ire chap. 5, p. 8--" If any speak too long, and speak with in . the matter, he may not bi- cut off; bum if he n” bmg, dud oat of the matter, ~t the sh o rt ness o f t h e t i me or the busi ness o f th H then the Speaker n.a, gently ad mon i sh user s and pray him to make as short as he ji,d„u• s Precedents of Parliamext PRICKS OF STOCKS Tnt Rank Stock 3iper Cent. Red 4 7%'4 3 per C-nt Cons. 336 per Cent. MU° Red "5 44, Kew 334 per Cent. _94 !•4 %!4i ' 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - per Cent. 1826 10 2 y 6 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860-, ...... 17 3-16 Oct. 10, 1859 l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 I S DAY AT OHE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. ••.....• 121 India Stock Ditto Bonds 34 35 pm South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, £1,000...47 45 47 orn. Ditto.. .... ..500...47 45 47 pm. Ditto Snuill " 47 45 47 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons rnr Feb. 27 57 '4 7 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNOS kustrian Bonds 90% Belgian Bonds 78 7 Ditto Account ......... 78 1 4 7% Brazilian Bonds 50 /N 1 'Ditto Account... Buenos Ayres Bonds 21 1 ,4 Ditto Account 2l Chilian Honda .. 16% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds •-••• Ditto Account THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds l O ll Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds 5 0 1,4 Ditto Account 50 491 50 Regency Scrip 44 dis. Ditto Account 4l„ die. Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 18'22 — Russian Ronds, 1822 — Ditto Account lO3 New Loan 414; Spanish Bonds, 1821 1894 Ditto Account 1614 3, Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account — French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c. Exchange...—. —f --c. ----- 1 per cent...—. --f —r. Exchange . —f --c. Dutch Scrip 44 Ditto Account 41 1 4 4 Prf.nch ..4 e r ; n , , .. . . . 4 I. ; n m . Ditto lionds, 1824 lll,', Ditto Account Danish Bonds 72414 Ditto Account 724,, flreek Bonds 264 Ditto Bonds, 182.5 Ditto Account 3O 29 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 21 Ditto Account __.. 26% Ditto, fi per cent. Ditto Account ............... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £1:30 94 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 145 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) £2O 50 49 Ditto National 174 16% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes . • British Iron Mining Company £so 194 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 494 74 English Mining Company 124 25 lieneral Mining Association Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — 19 20 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. nm.) 40 84 9 Ditto New SCT i p 5 r:, 114 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 94 l'rotector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 ~. r 1