The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-11 00:00:00

I DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. ------- PRICF.S OF STOCKS THl.` nk Stock ... . ..... 111:1L, e* ce n t 14 ........... sA 7 6 s er cent cons. 4: ; per ( eta. ............... ... —„, Ito Refl... ............ 9,1%44 %, 74 ''A Pe; Cent .....93%%94 ,1 ' Cent Ann. 1726 ... —„ ~ a- Cent 182 e ......... 103% ' 11( Long ,n• 5, 18 g Ann. tn . . .....expire tt.'n• 5 ... 17% 3-16 Is, 1 559 .............. 17 1-16 . 1 860 . .......... 16 13-16 krt. 5,1E380 ................ ,prll5,lBRO ............... tn 5.1870. .............. ..HIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds lO% Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds 49Y, Ditto Account Regency Scrip 4; dis. Ditto Account 74}1 din. Prussian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 182 0 Russian Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Acc0unt......... 1007; 1 New Loan 91 % 4 i Spanish Bonds, 1821 Ditto Account t 6 Ditto Bonds, 18'2:3 14% .i?. Ditto Account — jFrench Rentes, 5 p. c. —1 —c. I Exchange —f —c. j. - :1 per cent. 72f —c. - • Exchange 2of Eoc. Dutch Scrip 42% Ditto Account 421 4 ./ s li R - ench Scrip 4 pm. Phlci u -j-------, - F SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. ?lo Ni p Paid. Per Share. anon lye Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 9 J zillanN t i l lnß Company £l5O 142 1 6 . tt, ) N ati . g. n A a lln. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 90 714 , W% USN ) l i t t t t o n Set John Del Rey fish Iro c" " 5 5',4 jtntb ia n Alining Company £so 19 'lisp p. Mining Co (is at 5/. pm.) 491 4 7% 'al i n .ng Company ny .• 12% 24% New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto 80nd5......... 33 31 37 pn , South Sea Stock 95 Old A nnu tie< New Ditto ..... .• 3 per Cent. Ann 1 751 ... Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 4l 42 am. Ditto 'On 4l 42 pm. Ditto Small 741 42 Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised —9 m• Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Jan. 29.... % &ICES Or F OREIGN FUNDS ustrian Bonds . _l;9 lisian Ponds "41;1 Ditto Account . , YI 'azilian Bonds Ditto Account 48% tenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account ..... 9.0 V, 114 16 filial) tonds •• Ditto Account flan Bonds ... bi tto ton d5,11E1T1.......... — ..... . 11 Ditto Account aniBh nonds ............ Ditto Account .—; eek 8,,,,d,........ 9.(49 ... 29 bi.tto Bonds, !825 Ditto Ac —1 nit to ) itto 25 e'9can Bonds,t 5 per cen t 2 1)!t Accoun, 6 p er cent. ,lit Account ..54 an. .......... 25 5 al d°l;:liniriB Association ll ni!,ll,i'lonte .Mining Co. ... p,,, tto ,vx. Min. Co. (iss. at 1 21. Pm.) 4 g Ilian, '4vv S et in totec`f! ,' Ir e Insurance Comp lO , ust ra ' il r n i Zsot trance Como. "viza e l'l nV4,,,nrnP:inv l7 13 kvr; -i•,.:ltehni N viation jai Bank o g a nd '2s f I rela Co. '7 19$ 6 8 9 1 ,4 X 1 6 0 7 _ ..,—.... .............. ' 1)1, St t a CE S OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, ' .1 8 , )153 4 ... ........ . l9B St. Patrick Insur.(perShare) °°. Sto c k t 'er cent t er, N ew ' N' tzMlßoyal Trish Ditto Per cent. 93% Nationalj Ditto ov 'ett .................. 9436 !Patriotic Ditto 0 ,.. Ilit ) :1; . 7 .............. Hibernian Bank 2l gal (4, 1 4 ,2 percent... SS4 Provincial Ditto it ` . 4 4 C a „ a t Stock ..... .... 3Sli Royal Irish Mine — a ,l nth '?I Stock — Imperial Mine — ' att o'W Per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland --------- -Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings . R iv ed, HAILS. 0 - A • ' 4 leri Due. Arrived. Due. 0 0 Hamburg ° ti azil ca ..... 0 0 Holland 0 c:enos p a res *** . ******** 1 0 Jamaica 0 I h 4 rth,, 0 uubliiT 1 I 'laki Ol 1 0 Lisbon F t ers I Malta 0 0 „, an te ..,,,,,,, ............ . ..... 0 1 0 Sweden "sev &Jersey.. 0 0 Waterford ?lir,. W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-111ORROW. .t.S.L a S minutes after 6. Evening... 4 minutes after 7 le - *ttni ")." lent i 9 It i the dolt t it neo/ per LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1833. " I r i t; alluded yesterday to a report that the ' B4 and F renc h C a bi n ets intended to interfere p p th e d ispute b e tween Egypt and the Porte. It l e4rs that su c h an intention is seriously enter .o'4l' and that the French Government, so far o ne ° PPosing the views of our Cabinet, cordially 0 14 ' s all that is proposed. M. Pizzo DI ob liCl° the re f ore w ill b e disappointed in his Pe °F creating dissention between the two 1 4 11 - k itie ls• We cannot, however, refrain from Drt - : ti ng the propriety of any intervention of this e trench journals of Tuesday contain no 'S o f importance. Both Russia and Austria, ' er ns, are trying to raise loans on the con- I t " , Which does not speak favourably for the terit y of their desire to preserve peace. Ex iti *8 will be found in another column. Ar il , :err nan Papers of the 4th inst. confirm the F ro v ti lliG etnent in the health of the young King of hi lbseir 4ll Y, but add that Prince AT ET TERNICH II th at '. i S now indisposed ; not seriously, but so .; a y a a grand entertainment fixed for new year's rf )"; Vi e h l s t hotel was postponed. The Court of lerri to th appears to be very nervous with respect cot., ea sPirit of Reform manifested in Hungary ! The e si 4l ncerely trust that noble spirit of regenera tbei t i orl Llti ln a ) . soon pervade the whole Continent, as " 4 ' k t : e lY it must. The news of the taking of t o • ePP bing corrobod, the funds contine put li t , leo 87i r`ove e at Vienna. rate Metalliques 5 per Cents ; ditto 4 per Cents. 74 3.5. e%' A t po Aish ioto )lied fie l ,a Pied large portion of our Paper to - day is occu . idio‘ °Y a copy of the most important State a Per • ri 4 wh i ch the affairs of America have given . t o Lora' P re . since the last war. It is a proclamation of bar C 4 eat JACKSON'S to the people of South 4 roli n pi of as occasioned by the Senate and House ' ti/ • )t . t d t ß e presentatives of that State haying brought of :.,() Bins to carry into effect the determination sod th e „.'°livention assembled at Columbia to resist 428 nand Laws passed by Congress in May, o i tee and July, 1632. General JACKSON re touch of the Act of the Convention as he bi ll ee lves necessary for him to act upon, and we t h e add, in order to give our readers an idea o/ Position of the question as regards South Ca -01/ r oll IS 4114 4 a, the substance of the second Bill we have ded to above. Section Ist. says— t,tot in case the Government of the United States shall at- Igo k, tl o ,t by naval and military force to coerce the State of 111, ` l. l Carolina into submission to the Acts of the 19th of eat); 1 iSq, Y ', lB 2B, and the 14th of July , 1832, the Governor of a 1 0 " es t t i " Carolina is autorised to resist and to order into „Z th e whol e military force of the State. ()c 'f,Y Ott t t ' case of any overt act of coercion, or an intention in! 4 , (. e 0,„,, i ,Part of th e G overn ment of the United States to 75 V baht Such act, manifested by an unusual assemblage of • eT el? ir ui; 4 nd military f o rce in or near the State of South fu ° a, the Governor shall issue his Proclamation call 3. Nunt eers. t 'l34 ani o n Directs the militia to he divided into four classes, p a : e . t o be called into service successively as occasion Limits the terms of service, which for the militia ti 5 415 "1i 9 , and for volunteers twelve. o r , of 6 ' 7 ,8, 9, 10, and 11. Provide for the organiaa "i'jt the,the roiliiaand volunteers. h e i .o(Auth or i ses th e Governor to purchase for the use Yt" 10 0 quati t i, t ate 10,000 stand of small arms, and the requisite ive . , Y of ordnance and ammunition." is .2/ f l 4 to d ra be difficult for the South Carolina people ire: o f A tter 7 back after having gone so far, and the rsfri Pea,. ' c an Papers which have been received ap ip • t to have no hope of the present leading men f 1, l at (1 1? 1 4 it b state doing so ; but trust the Unionists e ra s ;y i i 6 er a, e : °r aing a sufficient match for the Nul -111/ of c s the more violent opponents of the acts ' la ( lov r g r ess are called, to enable the Supreme co trt . t aeot to succeed in its object without A l / 1 111 ° 'Ol -the , t extremities. It is a great pity that ley t s o , -elv es tans have so far compromised them -1;1' of w ' for there cannot be a doubt that the laws of f- ii te t t "eel), • 1 they justly complained would have lr,oli• by If the not abolished, considerably m modified, PRESIDENT'S Governent. The t d up ,e ; ce°' State of Georgia, and some others in tl►e south, are as much opposed to the tariff as that of South Carolina, but disapprove of the steps they have taken to get rid of it. All the friends of freedom must regret any appearance of discord in the United States ; but the cloud which now lowers in its horizon ought to act as a warning, not only to monopolists there, but on this side of the water, that the laws of justice cannot be violated for any purpose without the violation bringing with it its own punishment. We will only add, in order that our readers may, in the event of a contest, be helped in their judgment of the probable result, that South Carolina is about 240 miles long by about 170 broad, with a population something short of a million. The following are some interesting particu lars, showing the effect produced on the funds, &c. UNITED STATES BANE STOCK. This stock fell suddenly from 115 to 109 previous to the receipt of the President's Message, and subsequen'ly fell to 104. After the panic had subsided, the price reco vered a little ; when the correspondence between the Secretary of the Treasury and the President of the Bank relative to 3 per Cents, was published, the stock rose to 108. 1 , Yesterday, after the President's proclamation was received, stock went up to 110, at which it was very firm. The history of this stock rarely furnishes so great a rise and fall in so short a period. We have received Charleston papers to the 11th. The President's Message was received in that city on the 10th. The Charleston Courier of that date says—" The Mes sage was hailed with much satisfaction by our city nul lifiers : the bitter denunciations which were rife the day previous at the corners of all our streets are hushed, and it is even intimated by some of them, that the Convention will he again immediately convoked, and the ordinance of nullification repealed. We shall see." The Mercury of he 11 th is silent on the subject of the Message. The Committee of the South Carolina Legislature which reported the Bill to carry into effect the nullifi cation ordinance, proposed on the 7th of December various additional provisions increasing the pains and penalties of the original Biel. A Bill has also been in troduced to prevent persons from holding at the same time offices under the United States and the state of South Carolina. On the Bth a message was transmitted by the Governor to the Legislature, recommending that the proposition of a general Convention of the 'States be urged upon the Federal Government. " This done," says the Governor, " all will have been performed that the most moderate and conciliatory spirit could wish." The news in the New York Papers from Mexico is as contradictory as ever. General PEDRUZZA had arrived at Vera Cruz and was received with enthusiasm. Our intelligent Correspondent " DALETH" has sent us a second Letter, which will be found in another part of The Sun, on the subject of the Repeal of the Union," and, incidentally, on the new Irish Volunteer Association. In this communication he dwells at length and in a strain of fervid eloquence, on that intolerable nuisance the Irish - Protestant Church Esta. blishment. " In four cases out of five," says he, "it will he found on examination that the clergy of the Established Church in Ireland were neither born nor educated in that country, though unquestionably of Irish descent, and their parents annual pro tempore, or cuckoo residents. Whatever pre dilections Papa may have for the " Green Isle," Mamma is sure to take care that Master make his first appearance on this side the water. As he grows up he is sent to Eton, that he may learn to act like a Lord, and get acquainted with the young Marquis of this or that, whose father may have the disposal of a Bishopric. Having been properly crammed by his tutor at Ox ford or Cambridge, and obtained a degree, he goes, or is rather sent, to Ireland, with feelings similar to those of a rich planter's heir, in visiting the TVest Ladies. He has heard the people are but one re move above savages ; and, as he neither understands their customs, nor has any interest in knowing them, he at once sets them down as so many proofs of barbarism. His house must be built after the Eng lish style ; his coat cut after the English fashion; his grounds and gardens laid out and ornamented after the English taste ; his household conduct ed on English principles of domestic economy ; his very domestic animals of English breed; and, in a word, every thing calculated to awaken the slumbering, morbid sensibilities of a jealous, sensitive people. When to this is added a gratuitously boasted contempt for every thing Irish—and when the very expression " Irish" is used when under the influence of passion, to mark exces , of depravity even in brutes, need it be wondered that heart-burnings are engendered, and that these in time are followed by more tangible recrimination." We direct our readers' attention to the ob.. servations of " DALETH," on the Irish Church, for they are plainly the results of long and dili gent consideration. As regards Mr. O'CON NELL'S newly-projected Volunteer Association, on which our correspondent touches episodically, as it were, we are free to confess that we look on it as being, without exception, the most mis chievous, the most dangerous association, that even the " mighty Agitator" himself ever yet proposed. Insurrection is implied in its very title. Every one acquainted with Irish history must be aware that it was by the aid of the " Volunteers," led on by GRATTAN, some where about the years 1781, or 1782, that Ireland regained her independence. But mark the difference between that period and the pre sent. ln the former, Ireland had little or no hope of redress, save what she might r obtain by the sword. She had a Parliament, to be sure, but that Parliament was, in nine out of ten instances, the abject tool of the English Minister. Now, how different is her position ! She can speak with a voice of thunder in the national Legislature ; her rotten boroughs are, to a considerable extent, done away with : she has returned the men of her choice ; and, more than this, at this very mo ment an English Cabinet is busy in its endeavours to secure for her a Church Reform, such as it may become them to offer, and Ireland to accept. And yet this is the period that Mr. O'CoN NELL selects as the most fitting to carry on his work of agitation ! Though he knows that the business of amelioration is in progress, and that a brighter sun than she has ever yet known, is on the eve of dawning on Ireland, yet he acts, as if she is without hope,—in fact, in the last extremity of despair. Does Mr. O'CONNELL act thus, because, with the foresight for which he is so remarkable, he sees that the hour of Ireland's redemption will be the last of his influence, as her Dictator—for Dictator he is, to all intents and purposes, wielding a power in Ireland which CROMWELL never knew in England ? If this be his motive for his present course, or indeed whatever be his motives, we can tell him, that whether for good or for evil, his reign draws rapidly to a close. The shadows of night are closing fast over his long day of grandeur. Indeed it re mains with Government to crush him at once and for ever. An honest, sweeping Church Reform will be k his death-warrant. He may survive a hit-by-bit concern, but he cannot stand that. It will take from him his only remaining' colossal grievance. Most earnestly then do we hope that the Whigs will not bungle their Irish Reform. It will be a great triumph for them to have it placed on record that they put down by their sense of justice that tremendous Cory phmus which their opponents, the Tories, had created by their monstrous system of misrule and oppression. A word more on Mr. O'CONNELL. In the last Session he was the vehement opposer of Mr. STANLEY'S proposed Bill to take arms out of the hands of the Orangemen. We were puzzled at the time to understand why the Dictator should be so unwilling to deprive the old oppressors of his country of their power to do more mischief, but we have now, we think, got a clue to his vote on that occasion. He was desirous to conciliate them, even at the expense of his more peaceful Catholic countrymen,. to whom an armed Orangeman has always been an object of horror and detestation, because he imagined that the names and numbers (possibly even the arms) of many of them, might cut a fine figure in his intended Volunteer Association. The Dutch Papers of the 9th instant, received last night, contain no further information re specting the proposition of France and England ; but we may hourly expect the decision of the Dutch KING. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JAN. S. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 41% to 43 Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 69% to 70 1 / 4 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent. 9B to 99 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London, one month ..... 12 05 Ditto, two months ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The MASTER. of the ROLLS sat at Westminster to-day at two o'clock, and took petitions, none of which pos sessed any point of public interest. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY. This being the first day of Hilary Term his Honour, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, did not sit till near 2 o'clock, having to breakfast with the Lord-Chancellor, the other Judges, Masters in Chancery, and King's Counsel. The Court took motions, but nothing worth reporting had come be fore the Court when our reporter left. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Their Lordships came into Court at about a quarter to 2 o'clock. After one or two motions bad been disposed of The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved for a rule calling upon a gentleman named Meggy and two others, pro prietors of the Chelmsford Chronicle, to show cause why a criminal information should not issue against them for a libel published in theirjournal upon the character of the Right Hon. Michael Angelo Taylor. Mr. Taylor made this application with great reluctance, but he found that he had no alternative left him to clear his character from a gross imputation. From the affidavits it appeared that Mr. Taylor was a candidate at the recent election for Sud bury ; the other candidates were Sir John Walsh and Mr. Wrangham. Mr. Taylor and Sir John Walsh were re turned, and the charge brought against Mr. Taylor was, that he carried his election by means of bribery. If that charge were true, it would materially affect the long, consistent, and honourable career, of Mr. Tay lor's political life. He stated in his affidavit that it was wholly false and groundless, for that be had never before, at or since the election, directly or indirectly, by himself or by any other person, to his knowledge, practised any bribery or corruption whatever, or bad promised any reward or emolument, to any person for voting, procuring votes or refraining ifrom voting; and that neither he nor his agents or supporters, to his knowledge paid or promised to pay any thing beyond the legal ex penses of the election. The Solictor-General said the denial of the charge by Mr. Taylor was most ample and complete. After the election article appeared in the Chelms ford Chronicle, purporting to be the report of a certain meeting, which was held at Braintree, in Essex, for the no mination of candidates for the northern division of that county, and at that meeting Mr. Alex. Baring, one of the candidates, was made to say, that, as to Sudbury, there could not be found a better man than Mr. Wrangham, who went there and found himself strongly supported ; that a Whig—as old a Whig as Mr. Western, (a candidate in opposition to Mr. Baring)—went to Sudbury, and the consequence was that the electors came to the poll with Conservative favors in their hats, and Whig money in their pockets ; that in no one part or place in the country Iliad there been greater corruption than was practised by " this veteran Whig" at Sudbury. Mr. Taylor had swor❑ that he believed he was the person alluded to as the " vetera❑ Whig." In his affidavit he detailed the correspondence which had passed between him and Mr. Baring, upon the subject of the expressions, in order to show, that if Mr. Baring had admitted he used the expressions, and applied them to Mr. Taylor, that gentleman would not have felt himself compelled to pro ceed against the printers of the newspaper. But Mr. Baring's answers were very unequivocal—not dis tinctly denying the charge, and not admitting or denying that Mr. Tay'or was alluded to. Their Lordships would see that the charge was a very serious one; for if it were true, the effect of it would be to expel Mr. Taylor from the House of Commons. The CHIEF JUSTICE, on conferring with the other Judges, said that the only question in their minds was whether the individual bad been sufficiently pointed out. Mr. Justice TAUNTON said the Court had no doubt of he nature of the imputation.—A rule Nisi was then ;ranted. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE sat in this Court shortly after 10 o'clock, for the purpose of taking justifications of bail, and bearing motions. There were only three justifi cations of bail, a smaller number than were ever known to be perfected on the first day of any term. After going through the bar, and taking all the motions that Counsel were provided with, his Lordship rose. SHOREHAM AND RAPE OF BRAMBER.— It is currently reported in various quarters that Sir CHARLES MERRIK BURRELL, Bart., is about to be called up to the House of Lords, and that in consequence Captain PECHELL, Mr. G. F. JONES, and Sir EDWARD D. sun. DEN, will offer themselves for the vacancy in the rape re presentation.—Brighton Guardian. The Estafette du Havre, of the 3d, has the following :—The receipts at our Custom-house during December were 1,127,1031. 95c. In the corresponding month of 1831 they were 1,192,830 f. 92e. In December, 1832, therefore, tkere is a decrease of 65,886 f. B'7e. But the total receipts for 1832, when compared with those of 1831, present an increase of 4,471,351 f. 9c. in 1831 they were 22,152,863 f. 18c. In 1832 they amounted to 26,624,214 f. 27c. This amount exceeds the receipts of even 1829, the most consideraZ.fle since the peace of 1814, and which were 25,885,818 f. 50c. The farm-house of Mr. CA RNEGIE, of Glen doig, one of Sir GEORGE MURRAY'S voters, has been burned down, it is believed by incediaries.—Edinburg h Evening Post. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 10.-- There has been a very great demand for cotton to-day, and the sales are stated to be 7,000 bales, of which about 4,000 are American descriptions from 64d. to Bd., 1,000 Surats from 44-d. to 51d., and 2,000 Brazils and Egyptians ; the the tatter at Sid. to 9d., the former in Pernams at Sid• to 9‘l. ; Bahias '7ld. to Sd., and Maranhams 7id. to 9d- A GOOD-SIZED SHEET OF PAPER.—At a dinner given on Monday evening last, by Mr. P. DixoN HARDY, to the workmen employed on his establishment , together with several individuals in the trade, who bad exerted themselves on the occasion of the recent destruc tion of his printing-office by fire, the table, which ryas laid out in the composing-room of the re-erected office in Cecilia-street, was covered by a single sheet of p aper, measuring in length one hundred and twenty-five feet, by five feet in breadth ; such is the progress in the arts and manufactures,—D ublin Paper. REPORTED MURDER.—A report reached our office last night that an unfortunate man, a car penter, from Ballylanneen, near Ilonmahon, had murdered his wife, on their way home from Waterford, on Thursday night, near Corrigadustera. We abstain from mentioning the name of the parties till we hear some further authentic particulars.... Waterford Chronicle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JAN. 10.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived his Ma jesty's steamer Dee, from Helvoet, and remains with the combined squadron. The Piel Hein, Turnbull, from Rot terdam to Surinam, arrived in the Downs to-day, and has teen detained by his Majesty's steamer Dee. PoivrsmouTtf, JAN. 10.—Wind S. S.E.—Arrived off part the Ganges, from New Bedford. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived the Friend's Goodwill, Goodridge, from Gijon ; Catherine, Thornton, and Concord, Flick, from Charente. Off port the Rio de la Plata, Mania, from Buenos Ayres ; and Bolivar, 'Wells, from New Orleans. Sailed his Majesty's ship Comus, for Falmouth. FALMOUTH, JAN. 9.—Wind S.E., strong breezes and , qually.—Arrived the Lapwing packet, from the leeward hands, sailed from St. Thomas's the Sth ult. ; Chandler Price, 'Matthews, from New Orleans; and his Majesty's ship Royalist, from Plymouth. HOLYHEAD, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Minerva, from Radegonche. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Caledonia, Graham, from New York ; Medora, Griffiths, from Charleston ; and Grace Brown, Higgins, from Savannah. Off port the Emperor, from Savannah. The following vessels were detained at Quebec by the ice :—The Rosalind, of Lon don ; James, for Newfoundland ; Margaret, Balfour, for Liverpool ; Cornwall ; Richard Watson ; and Dean, of Leith. KINSALE, JAN. 9.—Arrived off port the Bahamian, Maxwell, from the Mauritius. The Dalmatia, Winsor, from New York to Liverpool, put into Boston—cargo shifted, and with loss of two of the crew, during a gale on the 2d ult. The Jean, Currie, from Jamaica to the Clyde, put into Charleston in distress. _ _ _ The Sir E. Codrington, Childs, from Quebec, was on shore at Petit Reviere, about the Ist ult., and full of water. The Sir John Beresford, from Quebec to Liverpool, and the lona, from Quebec to London, were on shore in the river St. Lawrence, about the Ist ult. The Pensylvania, Patterson, from Havre to Charleston, was wrecked on Cape Romare Shoals on the 2d ult.— crew and passengers saved. The Steer-me-well, Droghert, was totally wrecked at St. Lucia on the 23d of October. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals this week are tolerably good. The Wheat trade remains firm at last quotations. In Barley, Beans, and Pease, there is little doing, but prices are the same as last quoted. Oats are dull of sale at former prices. The Flour trade is brisk, but prices are unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English qrs. 7,630 sacks I r i s h 7OO 4,180 Foreign — -- SMITHFIELD MARKET. • This day's supply of Beasts was limited, of small stock mode rately good. The trade was very dull throughout, with Beef at a depression of full 2d., Mutton and Veal 2d. to 4d. per stone ; with Pork at Monday's quotations. Milch Cows, which were rather numerous, were in increased demand at their last week's prices • a useful Short-horns, with her small Calf , pr oducin g currently from 181. to 201. PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. toe. d. Inferior Beasts 222 41 Large Lamb 5......... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Prime small ditto... 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen.— 310 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 6 Prime Scots, &c...„ 4 2 4 4 Prime small ditto... 4 6 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 8 Large Hogs Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 6 Suckling Calves 12s. to32s. each. SouthdownWethers 4 8 410 Quarter old Pigs 125.t0 18s.each, SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 418 3,340 l5O 115 NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. inferior middling '2 '2 2 6 -- middling.. 2 4 210 - prime large 2lO 3 '2 —— prime 3 8 4 0 -- prime small... 3 4 4 8 Pork, large. 'I 4 3 S Veal '2 10 410 small 4 0 4 8 Beef, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. _ Nothing was done yesterday to alter the last quotation, nor, in fact, was there any bet of consequence, except one for a thousand even between Ishmael and Bravo, the backer of the latter giving ten pounds for choice. DERBY, 2834.—A bet of two thousand pounds even was made on Guardian (own brother to Trustee) and Botanist, by Lottery—Flora, against colt by Lottery—Mrs. Neville, and colt by Lottery—Trulla. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELVE O'CLOCK It was generally expected that on the arrival of the Dutch steamer yesterday, the answer of the King of Hol land would have been received, in which the public have been much disappointed. It now appears that the King has nothing to fear since the return of the French army into France, and will take his own time to deliberate, not only with his own Council, but with those of the Northern Powers ; as we are informed by accounts from the Hague that on the arrival of the Lightning, with the despatches for our Government, bringing the Convention, as well as a special messenger from the Dutch Ambassador in London, a conference took place immediately, at which the Prince of Orange was present, and the negative was given to any answer. On the same evening three special messen gers were despatched by the King to the Northern Powers; that to the King of Prussia carried an autograph letter, and it was stated that his Prussian Majesty is disposed to be in favour of Holland, and protests against the measure of the French Government in detaining the Dutch as pri soners. Now by this it is evident that the King of Hol land will not send his answer, or any propositions, until he receives an answer from Prussia. The private letters from Holland state that the King will not listen to the Convention, hut at the same time will not refuse to negociate. We are credibly informed, that up to 10 o'clock last night the Dutch Ambassador here had not received any de spatches from his Government, and that the Lightning had not arrived. Montreal Papers to the 13th December, and Quebec to the 9th December, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. (From the Montreal papers.) An order in Council, dated 19th October, constitutes the ports of Liverpool and Yarmouth, in Nova Scotia, as free warehousing ports. THE FUNDS. On the arrival of the Dutch steamer, yesterday afternoon, the spectators were disappointed in not having the answer of the King of Holland ; and the detention of the Dee steamer by the Dutch, immediately caused the Fuuds to recede. They left off at S7i for the ac,:ount—at which price they opened this morning ; sine which they have been done at 8'74, with little doing. We understand that General Saldana, General Stubbs, and some others, have proceeded for Oporto, to join Don Pedro. The estafette, from Paris, does mit bring the Rents so good as the last arrival-72f. 50c. It is stated that Don Miguel has left the army, and returned to Braga. In the Foreign market nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE. We have received Buenos Ayres Papers to the 14th October, nearly a month later than ►he last accounts. It appears that Rosas has resigned the extraordinary powers invcs'ed in him, in a message to the Chambers. We find i❑ these papers the modification of the Constitution of the Brazils, which had received the sanction of the Chamber. Brazil will be a federative monarchy. We have this moment a report that the Lightning was seen corning up the river. Consols have been, during the whole of the morning at 87 i, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. Up to the present time we have no political news. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 87k. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols Danish 28 For Accoun it 87 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres... Chilian Ditto.... Columbian 1824 Mexican Peruvian ...... 10 Russian lO Spanish COTTON MANUFACTURE.--The amazing cotton manufacture continues to increase. The reduction of the profits has sharpened the wits of the manufacturers, and men. women, and children, as well as machines, throw off an increasing quantity of work. We perceive, from the evidence on the Factory Bill, that the weekly quantity now spun by one spindle is 21 banks of No. 40 a week. The cotton spun in Great Britain last year amounted to about 288,000,0001b5. Of this quantity a tenth was spun in Scotland. The United States supply three-fourths of the consumption, or 213,000,0001 b., the East Indies about 20,000,0001 b., the West Indies 1,600,0001 b. only. All the cotton, except the growth of the East and West In dies, pays a duty of id. per lb. This duty would last year exceed 690,0001., and would be as nearly as possible 10 per cent. on the return of the cotton in bond.— Glasgow Chronicle. Greek REPEAL OF THE UNION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In my letter to you of the 7th current, on the subject of a Repeal of the Legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland, which you did me the favour to insert in your impartial and ably conducted Journal of the•Bth, I gave it as my de liberate opinion, that a Repeal of the Union, whilst it would weaken and distract England, would be productive of mischief—of incalculable evil to Ire land herself. Every thing I see—every word I hear—every sentence I read, having any reference to passing events in Ireland, confirms me in that opinion. Should a Repeal of the Union be carried— should Ministers, by resorting to brute force, in stead of reforming abuses, render the passing of the measure inevitable—should the ignorant clamour of Ireland being an incumbrance, a birchen to this country, prevail to such an extent as to rouse the prejudices, and warp the judgment of the represen 'atives of the people, who is there so blind as not to sce in the new organization of the people of Ireland—in the Irish VOLUNTEERS ! and the Irish Brunswick ASSOCIATIONS 1 the embryo of int:lmal division, mutual hate, and subsequent mutual mas sacre ? And who is there that does not see in the O'Connells, and the Boytons, by whom they are organized, the Tamerlanes and Bajazets, for whose self aggrandisement, as well as self revenge, the tragedy will be performed ? In my former letter, to which I have referred, I stated that one of the most necessary Reforms to be effected in Ireland would be an immediate Reform in the Established Church. I am the more desirous that this Reform should precede the others, from knowing that its effect in restoring harmony to an agitated people, will be greater than all the others I have pointed out, put together. Irishmen, from the highest to the humblest in society, know how dear the Established Church abuses are to the Aristocracy of this country, as a means of providing for those of their offspring horn too late to be Lords, and with natures too pusillanimous to be soldiers; and therefore if the Church be reformed they will take it as an earnest of England's sincerity—of her desire to do them justice. But my principal reason for wishing to see the Irish Church reformed, as a means of quashing the shouts for repeal, is from my conviction that it would bring over many of those conditional re pealers to support the Government, and above all would enlist the whole of the Catholic clergy in the cause of an administration evincing or manifesting an inclination to do away with the necessity of a domestic Legislature. There are doubtless, bigots and blockheads, in this country, who would recom mend a civil war sooner than accept the assistance of this body, but that matters not. The Munster courage, and Cromwellian cant of Harcourt Lees, and preaching Perceval, have too long had the un divided attention of unsuspecting John Bull. He must be the veriest of fools that will risque the loss of his possessions rather than sacrifice a prejudice which can only be worn as a badge of ignorance. The Catholic clergy are at present the only body in Ireland that possess the power of neu tralizing every attempt of Mr. O'Connell's to carry the repeal of the Union; and that power they will not use for the proper purpose, until the Government reform the Church. Nor ought they to be blamed for thus declining to interfere. The situation they hold, the place they fill in society, and the relation in which they stand to their confiding hearers, alike forbid them to sup port the Government so long as its attention to the people committed to their care exceeds not the col lection of taxes, and the granting to strangers—to shepherds who know not the sheep, and whose voice the sheep refuse to recognise—the power of robbing—of fleecing them. So long as the Govern ment answers every appeal for justice, on the part of the Irish peasantry, by pointing to thirty thousand soldiers armed with instruments of death ;—so long as the pleading of conscience is the signal for the discharge of musketry ;—so long as the present welfare, and eternal happiness of a people is made subservient to the whim, caprice, and humour of a self-elected, self-styled head of the Church, without regard to the feelings, desires, and wishes of those whose interests are involved, the Catholic clergy are justified in declining all interference in adjusting dif ferences between the people and their rulers. Ne vertherless, let England only give them a proof of a sincere desire to ameliorate the condition of Ireland, and their efforts to quiet the country will soon be followed by the most happy results. To a mind deeply impressed with the proper spirit and early imbued with the pure sentiments of re ligion, there is hardly a more melancholy reflection than what accompanies the serious consideration of the past and present state of the Established Church in Ireland. In the annals of Christian communities it has no parallel, and seems to be kept up in defiance of every suggestion of reason and dictate of utility, as an imperishable monument of regal omnipotence. Every thing connected with the Church in Ireland, even the very site of many of the edifices, seem to announce a miraculous power—an existence in de spite of the people. As this will sound oddly in many ears, a few observations on what may be termed a startling proposition, tending to explain it, may here be very properly introduced. Its the first place, then, let it be borne in mind, that as most of the livings in the Irish Church are in the gift of Trinity Colltge, the Crown, and a few families of the aristocracy, they are invariably bestowed on the sons of those who have signalised themselves in preserving the Church; or, to speak properly, who have distinguished themselves in op pressing the people. In Ireland the personal merit of the candidate for Church preferment is never taken into account; it is the merit of his father or relations that decides for or against him. He may be a Paul in piety and eloquence, and never be noticed ; but let his father be a Ponsonby, or a Beresford, or a Butler, or a Moore, and he is certain of success. So generally does this feeling prevail, that boys, whom you might as well set to remove mountains as to render three sentences of English into good Latin, will run over their every chance of Church preferment by enumerating how many uncles of theirs were engaged in crushing this or that re bellion, or in bringing this or that rebel to the rope! Thus, from childhood the future pastor imbibes a hatred of the people, and the family of which he is descended is enough to make the hatred mutual. " Again,in four cases out of five, it will be found, on examination, that the clergy of the Established Church in Ireland were neither born nor educated in that country, though unquestionably of Irish descent, and their parents annual pro tempore, or cuckoo residents. Whatever predilections Papa may have for the " Green Isle," Mamma is sure to take cure that Master make his first appearance on this side the water. As he grows up he is sent to Eton, that he may learn to act like a Lord, and get acquainted with the young Marquis of this or that, whose father may have the disposal of a Bishopric. Having been properly crammed by his tutor at Ox ford or Cambridge, and obtained a degree, he goes, or is rather sent, to Ireland, with feelings similar to those of a rich planter's heir in visiting the West Indies. He has heard the people are but one re move above savages ; and, as he neither understands their customs, nor has any interest in knowing them, he at once sets them down as so many proofs of barbarism. His house must be built after the English style; his coat cut after the English fashion ; his grounds and gardens laid out and orna mented after the English Taste; his household con ducted on English principles of domestic economy; his very domestic animals of English breed ; and, in a word, everything calculated to awake.' the slum bering, morbid sensibilities of a jealous, sensitive peo ple. When to this is added a gratuitously boasted contempt for every thing Irish—and when the very expression " Irish' is used when under the influence of passion, to mark excess of depravity even in brutes, need it be wondered that heart-burnings are engendered, and that these in time are followed by more tangible recriminations? In the third place, one-fourth, or more, of the ...ergy of the Established Church in Ireland, are llagistrates, the duties of which office are peculiarly obnoxious to the peasantry. In some counties the whole of the resident clergy are in the commission of the peace. Were there no other cause, this alone would render them unpopular amongst a peo ple whose repeated oppressions have led them to believe that laws were only intended for their punishment. As the great mass of the people differ from the clergy in religious sentiments, they have seldom opportunities of seeing them, except when compelled to appear before them, when seated in a► judicial capacity ; and the impression left on the mind by such meetings is seldom such as to induce the culprit to desire an acquaintance with his Judge. Besides, as men's notions of mortl rectitude are not very strict in Ireland, to decide in every case according to law would be to earn tle reputation of a tyrant. Now this he cannot be aware of who has never associated with the people. It must also frequently happen from defects in evidence, from want of ability on the part of de. fendents to explain their cases, or causes of a like nature, that many of the decisions of the Magistracy will be oppressive, that some will be illegal, and others cruelly unjust, and all without the Bench intending the infliction of one or other of these evils, To friends of the victim of injustice, the feelings and the reasons by which the Court has been guided to a wrong decision, are neither felt nor understood. No consideration but that of the wrong finds place in their minds, no images but those of revenge haunt their imagination. The sufferer may have been a poor, honest, industrious man, the father of a number of helpless children, whose only crime was the shooting of a hare in his own field. Three months' imprisonment within gloomy walls, wit!:- out air, or exercise, bring on consumptions, fevers, death; and perhaps the first opening of the doors of the receptacle of misery is to let the hearers of lifeless humanity go forth with an additional trophy of the triumph of the King of Terrors ! Con jecture, if you can, what would be the feelings of the populace as, in such a case, they would contem• plate the wailing widow, the weeping orphans bend ing over the bier and kissing the cold forehead of the deceased. Think what would be their sen timents as they beheld the denunciation of blood for blood—the life of a fellow-being sacrificed for the life of a hare! thus realized in their presence. After such a scene, would yen be prepared to ex pect to see the widow and her orphaned offspring fly to the rector's mansion, to have her arid bosom moistened with the dew of heaven—her wounded spirit embalmed with the unction of divine resigna tion—and the manna of healing holy hope spread before her ? No, no ! With a knowledge of man kind—of the human heart—of the springs of human action, you could not be prepared to witness mi racles of this description. The poor widow would not seek the threshold of one whom ignorance would lead her to regard as the murderer of her hus band—as the destroyer of her children—as the means of throwing her out of house and home, poor, naked, and shelterless, on a cold, comfortless, and wicked world ! The picture of the last scene, to be a likeness, must be reversed ; and, alas ! its his tory has nothing fictitious in it. What further need to dwell on the evils of a clerical Magistracy ! Were it necessary, I could bring forward other reasons and opinions, to show that no sympathy exists between the mass of the Irish people and the Irish Church ; and, therefore, that the toleration of the former in its present state is an insult to the feelings of the latter, and a warrantable cause of excitement and agitation. Let not Ministers de ceive themselves, and, above all, let not the repre sentatives of the people, the Members of the first Reformed House of Commons, be deceived by the clamour that the cry of repeal is to be stifled by coercion, or that its rise is owing to the machina tions of Mr. O'Connell, and its continuance to the ignorance of the people—far from it. The chief repealists are themselves, and more is to be dreaded from their obstinacy—their Stanleyism—than from the united efforts of all the" Agitators," " Trades," " Volunteers," and" Conservatives" in the City of Dublin. Let them only direct their attention to the late prosecutions for tithe in Waterford—no less than 850 at the suit of one clergyman ! and say is there in such a state of things no cause for the senseless shout " Repeal ?" Wherefore then is the remedy not applied ? The sheep have denounced the pretended hireling shepherds, and why are their crooks not broken forthwith ? Over the minds of the great body of their countrymen the Catholic clergy possess unbounded religious, moral, and political influence. Being themselves of the people, the sons of humble farmers and in many cases sent to school, and supported at college by the gratuitous beun'y of a few benevo lent persons in their native villages, they are en deared to those over whose care they are appointed to preside, by a thousand tender associations, and early recollections. Again, the sacredness with which the church of Rome, assumes to clothe her clergy is creative of filial feelings to which the ignorant set no bounds. The offices too which they are daily in the habit of performing for the people, and even fheir very dependence are sources of influence. This is the body with which I would oppose O'Cannell's schemes of self-aggrandizement, supposing the people likely to follow his suggessions. Ido not recommend to the Government to count on clerical co-operation ;—I do not wish to be understood as desirous that Ministers should disgrace themselves by entering hue factious agreements with any portion of the people under any ' distinct denomination ;—I do not think, or wish others to understand me as thinking, that any favour should be conferred on any body of ecclesiastics to ,ecure their efforts in any course—all I would re commend for such a purpose is the removal of those abuses that harass and oppress the PEOPLE. This will enlist in the cause of the Government every wise, and every good man, and all those whose sup port depends on the peaceable state of the country, as is the case with the Catholic clergy. In my next letter, which I intend shall follow this in a day or two, I shall take notice of some of the principal agitators that are now figuring in Dublin ; and add my opinion of their movements and inten. dons. The probable consequences of the repeal are also yet to be discussed, so that if honoured with space in your valuable columns a month may elapse before I shall be prepared to take leave of the pub lic. To you, Sir, only shall my communications on this subject be addressed.-1 have the honour o remain, Sir, your obliged obedient servant, DALETH. London, Jan. 10. THE REPEALERS.— A friend in Ireland says ' I have lately dined in company with some of the new Repeal' members, whom we are sending over to you trona here. I am not myself a repealer ; perhaps princi pally because the question has been apparently so much the peculium of O'ComsELL, whom I find myself irresitibly inclined to dislike. I was therefore the more struck with the good sense, and calmness, and perfectly gentleman-like character of some whom I am now alluding to, and who, without being the creatures of a CON X JELL in the most distant respect, seem resolved to support that question in Parliament, if Lord GREY do not very much, and very speedily too, alter his hand in Ireland. His suffering Mr. STANLEY to insult us by his councils in this country, will farm no small item in the number of deductions to be made Run the merits which would have otherwise distinguished the name of Lord GREY in the history of his memorable times. And yet what can be done with him ? England, I fancy, will not take him off our hands ; and equally impossible is it that be should remain with us. Do try and hit off something for him ; something to take him out of our way ; an Indian presidency perhaps : in the case of tame elephants' he might be useful, but among wild Irishmen' he has made sad work of it."—Kent Herald. THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS.—We are re quested to state that " Colonel Mackinnon's History of the Coldstream Guards" will be published in a few days by Mr. BENTLEY, New Bulington•street. This work will be beautifully embellished with engravings of the numerous cedals conferred at various periods on this gallant corps. To secure early impressions of the plates, orders should ty_i given immediately. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. BELL and BRADFUTE, Edinburgh; for Ireland, Mr. JOHN Cumstisrc, Dublin; to be bad also of all respectable 130A:- sellers in the United Kingdom. I