The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-19 00:00:00

THE MIGUELITES. INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE. LETTER FROM THE CONSUL GENERAL FRANCISCO ANTO- 14/0 SAMPAYO TO THE VISCOUNT DE SANTAREM. (Pr vat, ) London, July 3. Most Illustrious and Excellent Senhor,—l had the honour of tran-mitting to your Excellency, by the steam boat George IV., a despatch dated the Ist in-taut, of which Senhor Antonio tie Lemos, attached to the mission of tits Majesty our Lord the King in this city, was the bearer. I aw aware that 6-nerals 13, , urmont, Clouet, and sFve ral other t firer,, were in the same ves,.el. This wa4 in con•equence of Senior Saraiva having applied to me for thirteen blank passports, which I sent to him, and he numbered from 1 to 13 in red ink. Last Sunda , . Lord P,,lmerston wrote to S , nhor Vial, the Spanish sliiiister, begging to see him, as he wished to speak pith him as soon as possible. About 4in the even ing his Excellency had an interview with his Lordship, who, aft,r souse conversation, asked whether General Bourniont was in London, and whether it was true th,it he hitil visite l hirti, and also Captain Elliot. His Excel. lency replied, that it was true Bourmont had come to bin., and that he had returned bi, visir, out of mere friend ship, because lie had been acquainted with him in Spain : as to Elliot, he knew nothing of him. In consequence of this reply, Lord Palmerston read a 1 etter which het ad received from Lord Grey, informing of the arrival of the 'wo offi, ers aboveme , ,tioned, and that besides Lord Btresford they had been visi•ed by the Spanish Minister, and by many other persons who wish well to the cause of the King our Lord ; and that he was assured there had been a dinner party in the house of Sennor Saraiva for the purpose of deiherating on the best means of serving the cause of his Majesty. (I had not the honour of being one of the party.) The Spanish Minister revied thut iie knew nothing of that affair, with which answer Lord Palmerston appeared satisfied, but in the course of the conversation he per ceived that Lord Palmerston still persisted in his wick ed and infamous designs aga.nnt his Maj-sty and his Ministers. I transmit to your Excellency, by the George IV., the Morning Post of the let instant, in orderthat your Ex cebency may see tle manner in which the correspondence relative to the wines in Villa Nova da Gaya is noticed. For the government of your Excellency, the enclosed correspondence has been published here in the paper call,: the Stanuard, of the 29th of June, not by me, and a so, as I have ascert ined, not by Sehhor Sataiva. If genuine, how can this be ? And, according to my view, it would have been much better not to have published it, seeing that we are making use of that of which we must com plain. - . As to Captain Elliot's progress, I know nothing. God preserve your Excellency, &c. LETTER FROM M. REYNET DUPRE TO MARSHAL HOUR. VONT. London, July 17. Afonsieur le Blarechal,—We are still all waiting with imp itience for the possibility of joining you, every day expecting to he off, and yet constantly finding new diffi culties occur to prevent our departure. On Sunday every thing seemed terminated, the difficulties disappeared, all obstacles were overcome, and the steam-boats were about to put to sea together, when the news of the battle of the sth, and the destruction of the Migut-lite fleet, came upon us like a clap of thunder. This dreadful news counter acted and changed all the arrangements which had i een made. In the first place, the Admiral, finding himsel' without a fleet, said there was nothing now hft for him to do in Portucal. The Powers are no longer inclined to risk the United Kingdom which you know is their property. On the other hand, the contractors for several articles are naturally inclined to rail- difficulties ; and as at this first moment of stupor every thing is considered lost, it is naturally enough thought fit to hold back every thing that was in preparation, and to annul the greater part of the contracts. Amidst all this confusion, the officers who have been so long here seemed quite forgotten, and their departure api.eared impossible, or at least to be adjourned for a con siderable time. However, after Leing somewhat recovered from the panic caused by the news, we felt how important it was to endeavour by all means possible to repair on land the check experienced at sea. M. Saraiva, then, with the zeal and actvity which characterise him, devoted all his attention, energy, ai.d efforts, to the despatching of at least one of the steam boats, and, assisted by your son, he Its this morning got it settled that the Lord of the Isles shall sail ; and, if Captain Brown rriak,s no obstacle in the coutse of this day, we shad, according to all appear nce, take our departure from London to- mortow morning, the 18. h. It was at first proposed to rebind all the naval stores wh ch had been shi,lied on hoard the steam-boat; but to avoid losing valuable time, and con sidering that such articles could run no hazat ti on board. it was at ast decided that the packet-boat should sail wifb her cargo as it is ; so I repeat we are to be tiff to-morrow. I , is also, I believe, deemed prudent that we shalt land at Vigo. You wi 1 then be pleased to send your instructions there, in consequence of this communication (which in your sot's absence I have un , 'eriaken to tran.rnit), in order that the Spanish Government, secretly informed by a courier, ray give orders not only to tolerate, but to Prot. et our landing; and also ro pet mit us to pans, without obstacle or delay, through the Spanish territory, on our way to your heath quarters. It was rmpus•ibce for more activity and more presence of mind to have been shown than M. Saraiva displ,yed on this imp°, tont occasion. 'I he high duties confided to him never could have been more nobly or more worthily dis charged. It is only to be wished that his hat.,ls were le s s tied by his Government, and that hi. Majesty Don Miguel appreciating, as he deserves, so good and faitidul a servant, should give him a carte blanche onto, ing him to do everything necessary for the good of the service. We are lore, 14 or 15 officers and three servantQ, full of zeal and devotion to the cause, and all burning uith desire to be under your orders; and, to prove to you and the King their - anxiety to be useful, they request of toe to convey to you their sentiments of respect and attach. ment. Yesterday the English Government caused to be posted at Lloyd's, and thserted in the journals, a declaration of the establishment of the blockade of ti e Tagus, and its reco.,nition of that blockade. To day it is reported in the city thit France intends to recognise Donna Maria as Queen of Portugal. This news, brought, it is said, by estalette, has raised the Pedroite 4 per Cents. ; hut, per bans, it is just as little true as that which was circulated yesterday of the taking of Li.bon ! I have the honour to be, &c. REYNET DUPRE, I.R.T. OFFICIAL DESPATCH FRO,II SiENHOR JOAQUDI SEVE- RINO COMES, TO THE VISCOUNT DE SANTAREM, Ahdrid, July 19. Most Illustrious and Excell-nt Senhor,—l have the honour of acknowl.dging the rece;pt of your Excellency's desptuches, Nos. 654, 655, 657, 658. and 659, all be lunging to the private seats. From the first I learn . with the greatest v. xation the mist disastrous and unfortunate event, resulting fr,m the bathe between our squadron and t a t of ti e rebels, of which I had news here on the 16.11; and I can now only inform your Excellency, with respect to the vosels that escaped, that hi., Majesty's Consul in Cad'z wrote to me trader the date of the 7th, that there lad appe,red off that port a corvette 01 war, bearing the Portugbese flag; that the health brat went out to prevent the ves-el's entrance, in consfluence of which she put about and stool out to sea. According to the informa tion given hy the officer who commanded the health boat. the corvette was called Irmaa, Marcos Rovz, com mander. By your second despatch I see that the Guerilla which entered Portalegre has been routed, and that good order bas been le-established there ; as it also has in Beja, after the excesses committed there by another Guerilla, com posed of Portuguese refugees in Spain, and other revu. lutionists, who went from this kingdom to make an inroad At Villa de Set pa, but have since fled across the Guadiana. 'his rest ration of tranquillity in that province is of great importance, for the junc.ion of the division under the Viscount de Molellos, with the other troops which are 411 their march, to make a united attack on the rebels in Alg ave. With Nos. 657 and 658 I received the declaration of the seamen who escaped lrom the Rainha, in wh ch the scaniatous interference of the English in f ivour of the rebels is prior d, as it likewise is in the communication made by you. Excellency to the Doke of Cadaval, respecting a gang of Er.li-la having paraded the streets of Almada, singing a revoluth , nary hymns, and in the fact of the E.g fish Vice-Cf.nsul at S grey commandin g a revolutionary gueri 11 a, b eg i,:es also the last proceedings with respect to persons seducing our soldiers to desert. I ha , e occupied all yesterday and to-day in making ex tracts from these imp giant documents, in order to their bring transmitted (to lose no titre) by the ordinary courier who goes if this ni L ht, to the Ministers of the great powers in Paris and London, by their colleagues at this C ,ort ; as I -6411 also do to C tint da P,,nte and to A lonic, Ribeiro Saraiva. Moreover, by an extraordina , y courier, who is to be sent off within a few days, I shall forward complete transcripts, as all the foreign Ministers here, who ate favourable to us, beg of me to send copies to their Clurts, on account of the complete evidence which will t4retey he afforded of the influence of the English in the infamous transactions described in these documents. Although so much occupied by this labour, which it was necessary to conclude to-day, in order that the foreign Ministers here might have time to complete their transla tion and to close th-ir despatches with reflections suitable to the circumstances in which we are now placed, and which it was requisite they should well consider, I never theless found it practicable to see Senhor Z-a, whom I found penetrated with the most profound sorrow for the loss of our squadron, but at the same time highly irritated at the conduct of the English. He declared to me that he had within these few days put to the English Minister questions of the most serious nature, the result of which would probably be important. He repeated that it was now more than ever necessary for all to labour in the defence of the just cause, and he expressed an earnest wish that the Government of his Faithful Majesty should address the nation in the most energetic terms, setting forth that in case of its overthrow, the country would he the. victim of all the Revolutionists in Europe; that they would assemble in Portugal to enslave the nation, and to practise all the kinds of horrors and sacrileges which we have already seen - them commit amongst us, and in every place in which they have established their do urination. He desired to see in the Portuguese Gazette not only all that happens in the kingdom, whether favourable or disastrous, hut some animating and even religions dis courses, which might be transferred to the Madrid Gazette. Nit knowing to-day what could be said about Poi tueal, he r. quested me to supply him from my despatcht-s with some ideas for an amide to be inserted in this night's Gazette, which, not to lose time, I wrote myself on the spot. He besides observed, that he wished all the com plaints and reclamations addressed to this Government should be accompanied by explanations respecting names, residences, and transactions, as well of the Portuguese refugees who are in Spain, as of the Spaniards who attempt any aggression against us or the authorities, et of the authorities who protect them on our frontiers; that the complaints tieing thus supported would save the necessity of instituting investigations and repeated exa minations. He sssured me that it was the determination of his Catholic Majesty and his Ministers to inflict an ex• emplary punishment on the offenders. I have the honour to enclose to your Excellency two letters for the Private Secretary of her Royal Highness the most Serene Princess Beira, in whose royal hands I beg the favour that your Excellency will also cause to be placed that which is addressed to you. God preserve your Excellency. P. S.—The banker to whom - I care the bill for 2,000 dollars, which, by your Excellency's authority, I drew on the head of the Royal Treasury, has just informed me that it was not paid on the day on wi,ich it became due. Your Excellency may well judge in what an embarrassment I thus see myself about to be placed. PORTUGAL. The following is the official account of the killed and wounded in the late victory gained by the fleet of the Queen of Portugal over the ships in the pay of Miguel : Her Most Faithful Majesty's ship Rainha da Portugal, off L igos, July 10. My Lord,—l have the honour of enclosing the list of killed and wounded on board the squadron of her Most Faithful Majesty. 'We have suffered severely in officers, and I regret to say that Captain Blakiston, of the Portuense, and Mr. Edmonds, Lieutenant of this ship, have died of their wounds. Captains Reeves and Chorley are doing well, as also all the wounded, who are very comfortably taken care of in the hospital at Lagos, and they are furnished with every necessary by the inhabitants. I have shifted my flag into the Don Joao, and turned over to her the Rainha's and Don Pedro's ship's compa nies ; the Captain of the Princesa Real corvette to the Don Pedro, and have manned her with part of the officers and ship's company of the Don Juao, who have declared for the Queen. I have appointed Captain Ruston, of the Villa Flor, to the frig ite Princesa Real, a part of whose cffieers, and all the ship's co piny, have declared for the Queen also. I have also appointed Cipta n Marion Pedro, of the Mar tins de Freita, to the Rainha. He 'ought his ship like a brave man, and I feel assured, now be has declared for the Queen, he will also do his duty well. The Rainha da Portugal. my late ship, and the Martins de Freita, I leave here in charge of M. Auffdlnier : both require refit • vng, and, indeed, the Rainha is quite unfit for service till a P 1s repaired and has new masts. I live sent the Cuidaz and Eliza schooner up the Guadi...a. to co-operate with the Governor of Villa Real, who is at Martella. The Donna Maria, Princesa Real (corvette), and Villa Nor (brig), I have sent off to Lisbon, and I shall fyl.ow, with the rest of the squadron, as soon :is possible. I b g also to unclose a list of the enemy's squ , drop, and the manner they have been disposed of, with a list of killed and wounded.—l have the honour to be, your Lord4hip's obedient sery ,nt, CARLOS DE PONZA, Vice-Admiral and Major-General of Her Most Flithful Majes , y's squadron. . . P.S.—Captain Bareiros, of the Rainha, attempted to go down to the ma9,,zine and blow the ship up, hut was ,toppid by his own peniik ; he then came o❑ deck, and fought like h fury. I gave him his life once, and he again took arms, and was killed by the captain of the furecasr le. C. D. P. RETURN OF THE NUMBER OF SHIPS OF THE LATE SQUA- DRON OF DON MIGUEL. Don John, Jose A. Marcelino commander, 801 men, 30 lung 24 pounders, 32 long 18• pounders, 2 paixhans 48-pounders ; struck to the Rainha da Portugal and Don Pedro, after several times firing her stern-chasers. Rainha, Manuel Antonio Bareiros, 736 men, 12 long 24-ununders, 60 long 18-pounders, 2 paixhans 48- pounders, 2 officers atin 31 men killed. 60 men wounded; boarded and taken by , he Rainha daPortugal —flag ship. 1 1 / a rtins Freita, frigate, Alanoel Pedro, 436 men, 26 long 18-pounders, 22 long 12-pounders, 14 men killed, 3 officers and 22 men wounded ; attacked by the Par taense and Villa Flor, but sti uck to the Rainha de Portugal. Princesa Real, frigate, Alexander L. de Souza, 489 men, 30 long 24•porinders, 20 carronades 32-pounders, 12 brass guns, 2 paixhana 48-pounders, 1 officer and 30 men killed, 23 rren wounded ; boarded and taken by the Donna Maria Segundo. Pri,cesa Real, corvette, Manuel J. Tavaris, 150 men, 18 long 12-pounders, 6 cirronades LS-pounders ; struck and came over to us atter the oction. Cybelle, corvette, M ,rcu. J Roderigos, 230 men, 4 long 18 pounders, 22 commodes 32-p , moders ; fled. Label Maria, corvette, Juanito Burgos, 210 men, lone 18-pounders, 22 carronades 32-pounders: fled. Audit:, !nig, Antonio Daniel, 150 men, 4 long 12- pounders, 16 carronadts 18-pounders ; came over to us the day after the action, Tezjo, brig, P. Antonio Ctminho, 150 men, 4 long 12-pounders, 16 carronades 24-poundets ; fled. CAftLOS DE PONZA. LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED ON BOARD HER 31 ,, 5T FAITHFUL MAJESTY ' S SHIP DON PEDRO, JULY 5, 1533, Kiiled.—Thomas Goblet, E,q., Captain ; J. Teller, cooper's mate ; William Harri., seaman ; J. Web..er, ditto Freeman, Portueuese ditto; D. Alpbonso, Por tuguese ditto; J ,mes FLivell, marine. - Wounded.—Thomas Everinghatn, sail-maker, danger ous!).; Edward West ley, seaman, ditto; J. Skipworth, ditto, oitto ; Wtlliam Higgins, private, ditto ; Charles " , tanhope, Captain, R. 111., severely; William Brown, corporal, ditto; Georee Rackett, private, ditto; Solomon, ditto, ditto ; Jones, ditto, ditto; William Hewson, ditto, ditto; Benjamin Stokes, gunner's mate, litto; John P..wall, 'mate, slightly ; Nicholas Brim, sea man, ditto ; Mat - cu., ditto, ditto ; Benjamin Cousins, master-at-arms, ditto , Edward Lawler, purser's steward, ditto ; James Saunders, cooper, ditto; John Payne, quartermaster, ditto ; Rib,rt Meadows, seaman, ditto; J. Curtis, private, R. 11.1., duo; W. Richards, ditto, ditto. RETURN OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED ON BOARD HER MOST FAITHFUL MAJESTY'S SHIP RAINHA DA PORTU- GAL, JULY 5, 1833. Killed—Ft ederick George, captain (volunteer) ; Frank Wooldridge, lieutenant ; Francis Little, boatswain's orate; Fi antis Berry, capstan toaster ; Samuel Dove, admiral's servant ; William Rose, ab. ; John Doyle, ab. ; and George Hutchison, midshipman. Wounded—Barton Reeves, captain, severely ; Charles, commander, ditto ; Robert Gedney, lieutentant, ditto ; Edmunds, lieutenant, ditto (since dead); Knyvett, ,R. M., lieutenant, severely ; Mr. Winter, clerk, ditto ; Henry O'Neil, annourer, ditto; John Col lins, ditto; Daniel Rearden, corporal, R.M., ditto; John Games, ditto (since dead) ; John Smith, ditto; John Bull, boatswain's mate, ditto ; John Waters, ab ditto; J hn D Ile, ditto, ditto (since (lead); Henry Lawson, ditto; w HT, Jonesto.tn t o t r o td : d j i . t t B o , ; I F ,I t o . Brooks, dito; slightly; Tre.. amine, ditto ; Ri c h ar d Wild s , pr i va te, ditto; Francisco di Paula, ditto ; S. Antonio, ditto; J. seph Shrewsbury, ditto; and him Moore, ditto. LIST OT THE KILLED AND WOUNDED ON BOARD HER MOST FAITHFUL MAJESTY'S SHIP DONNA MARIA, Jutir 5. 1833. Killed.--Mr. James Moir, master; Robert Bince, ab. ; David Barry, ab. (on board the prize); John Sunders, ab. ; Emanuel Antonio, ord. (Portuguese seaman); John Price, marine. Wounded.—Michael Chambers, ab., mortally; Thomas Blanchard, ab., ditto ; John Jones, ord., ditto; Francis Axton, boy, severely ; Robert Ashe, ab., ditto ; George Bettey, b. mate, ditto; Thomas Dighy, ab., ditto ; An tonio Jose, ord., ditto, in two places ; Antonio Bretan, ord., ditto ; Juan de Santos, ord., ditto in two places —Portuguese; John Jennings, marine, ditto in four places; Mr. John Paling, carp,nter, slightly wounded ; Nicholas Mitchell, carp. cr ew , di tto ; J o h n Will i am, b. mate, ditto; Thomas Williams, ab., ditt o ; Willi a m Beadley. ab., ditto ; John Davis, ab , ditto; David Connor, ab., ditto; - ham Miller, s. • cmik, ditto; Antonio George. ord., ditto (Psrtugues. seaman) ; John Orient, ab., ditto (French seaman) ; William Eirlioway, marine, ditto ; William Reis, marine, ditto ; Joseph Knott, marine, ditto; William Alas sey, marine, ditto; Richard Penny, marine, ditto. LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED ON BOARD HER MOST FAITHFUL MAJESTY'S SHIP PORTUENSE, JULY 5, 1833, Killed.—William Oakfoyd, Marceline Jose de Reia, Malloy , ' Francisco de Cmta, Jose Nunes. Wounded.--R. Blaki,ton, Esq., c.ptain, since dead ; G. Purver, lieutenant ; Manurl Ignace, Joao Bieente, J..se Maria, Jose Viera de Lima. Xeri•fir Anton Goiro.s, Jose de Tansieu, Joan de Francisco, G e orge W. Non, Ar thur Jackson, William Jones, William Lewis, William Young, Antonio F. de Silva. LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED ON BOARD HER MOST FAITHFUL MAJESTY'S BRIG VILLA FLOR, JULY 5, 1833. Wounded.—George Riley and James Pedrick, quarter masters ; Jose Cardeira, ab. ; Jot n Hurrican and An tonio Maria, boys. SPAIN. (Private Correspondence from the Morning Herald.) MADRID, AUG. 8. Our first Minister takes umbrage at the Teas• thing, and has recourse to all possible means to preserve his aurho. rity and the confidence of the King. He has ordered into exile M. Fernando del Pino and the Duke of Nan Fernando. The former left a few days ago, and the other set out this morning for Biscay. Both those per sonages had had of late very frequent interviews with the Queen. We are assured that the King is seriously ill, and cannot leave his bed. M. Zea selected M. Arjona as General Superintendent of the Po'ice, for the purpose of baffling all the hopes of the Christinos. The Infante Don Francisco had been recalled to Madrid, but soon received a counter-order, which was forwarded to him by M. Zea. The Government has news from Portugal down to the 2d, but nothing transpires respecting its nature. All private intercourse with that kingdom continues to he suspended. A Portuauese Archbishop, with several carriages laden with Church property and money, lately arrived near Ba dajos, where he is now perfsrming quarantine. It is reported that the:cour ier who was sent from Lisbon to the French embassy in Madrid, and ought to have reached here six days ago, was murdered on the road. Since the project of sending an army into Portugal has been abandoned, desertions are daily taking place in the Spanish army. General Sarsfieid has informed the Government that 300 men had, of late, gone to join the Miguelites. Two Spanish Colonels left Madrid for Salamanca a few days ego. They were the bearers of letters of credit to a large amount. Those officers have publicly owned that they were going to recruit !or Don Miguel. Their services in that respect mieht be dispensed with, for we are assured to-day that 1,500 of his soldiers have been compelled to take refuge in Spain, in the direction of Ciudad Rodrigo. FLANDERS PAPERS. (Prom the Genoa Gazette.) GENOA, JULY 16.-We have read with feelings of real pity the poetical description given in the Parisian journals of the terror and despotism which reien in our city. Though the insolence of Parisian liberali•m in this respect during the last three years has become a by-word in Italy, we never could have believed what we now see. There is no terror in Genoa ; the execution of some agents of the French propaganda produced the painful sensation which the death of an individual sentenced by the law always excites ; but notwithstanding the pity felt for the victims of those heartless beings who, living in the bosom of enjoyment, sow the seeds of desolation and murd: r in Europe, everybody perceives that the Government could not suff,r a conspiracy to go unpunished which reckoned among its resources poison and arson, and the success of which would have expo>ed the country to the threefold scourge of revolution, civil war, and foreign invasion. The guilty have oronounced their own sentence ; they have confessed their crimes, and their repentance has increased the detestation felt by our citizens for those who support, by pecuniary aid, this infamous propa ganda, wi bout which our country would be so tran quil and happy. One fact will suffice to show whether the Sardinian Government is, in fact, uneasy, sus picious, and thspotie, as the French journals affirm. The procession called Della Caeaccia, the origin of which was in the time of the German republic, some time ago attracted all the population of the surrounding country thither. The people des , red that the ceremony should take place this year. The Government did not hesitate to accede to this wish, though the procession would set the whole population of this great city in u rrion, and keep them in the streets till midnight. In France, which is said to be free, in Marseilles, in Montpelier, and in many other cities, no processions with the Hos , can take place ; a few agitators, supported by a band of foreigners, the scum of all nations, terrify the magistrates and dictate laws to tt e populations of entire cities. Is that being free ? May Heaven preserve us from such freedom. VIENNA. AUG 6.—We have been looking with much anxiety f , r the first accounts respec•ing the fet , s a' Paris, which we received yesterday, and which had a f a vourable effect on 'Change—the funds immediately began to rise. We have no news from the East. The Sultan is said to have resumed his pl.ns of reform, and to intend to change the whole_system of administration. This will only in cre,Ne the number of his enemies. Fives per Cent. Metaltiqn. , s, 95 ; 4 per Gut., 86i ; Wink Slqtreii, 1,232.—A llgemeine Zeitung, Aug. 11. CHAMBER OF REPRE•ENTATIVES.—SmiNc OF Auo. 14. The order of the day was the general debate of the pro ject of law for the extradition of foreigners. M. Gendebi•n slid, that when complaints were lately made of the &live! jog up of a foreigner, contrary to the constitution, the Minister of Justice had said that stipu lations had been made with the French Government. He dtsired that they might be communicated to the Chatnber. M. Lebeau bad said that for the special case of frau dulent bankruptcy there wa , not a treaty, but a provi Convertt;on ,otkv.en v Peunets and a Delg;*n minister; in fact, th. re was not even a convention, but merely a correspondence. M. H. de Brouckere declared that the minister had been guilty nt the most impudent intrac , ion of the con- Foitution ever committed by any minister in any country. He insisted on seeing this convention, by which an indi vidual had been orsered to he given tip contrary to the laws and the cons,itution. M. Lebe.iu declined setting the hid precedent of pro ducing a corre•pundence with the agent of a foreien Power. M. Robaulx spoke with great vehemence against the conduct of the Minister. In the end, several Members having spokfm, th e nu merous amendments proposed by M. Ger•debten and otheis were ref-rred to the central section, which made its repot in the sitting of the 16th, when the discmsion of the pro ject was resumed. BELGIAN FUNDS, Am. 17. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. ..................... 501 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent .................. 95i ....... 94 Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent. ............ 91 Ditto, 183 3 , 4 per c ent. ..................... Brussels Papers, Aug. 17. DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTEnnAm, A t y, 16. Actual Debt, -2, per cent er cent 5 0% to 51 IA A wor t Syndic, 4% ...... 88% to 89rµDitto, ditto, 3% p per cent. ......... ............ 72!i, to 78 Voluntary L oan, 1831, 6 per cent ............. 1 02 to 102 q D itt o , 1832, 5 per Cent. 95 to 95% Exchange on London Two months Dutch Papers, August 17. 5 per Cent. CDoNitst:NB33:Nort.E, JULY 23.-1 take advantage of a courier,who ''rings the treaty of alliance b etween Russ i a and h P o rte, which the latter is said to hav e ta k en grea t pains o be ing about, but evidently needs th e support o f a te for e ign Power, and Russia seems the properest for this purpose, as without its prompt aid the Ottoman empire would have been overthrown. The Russian Government eng a g es to maintain the integrity of the Turkish em ptie s againsttotrttean d,the Porte autliedsttioc.aidotabe Porte her b engages to assist Russia in similar circumstances. It is, in fact, a real offensive and defensive alliance, and is already ratified by both parties. It is for eight years, at the end of which it expires unless renewed. The Porte keeps it a great secret, probably lest France or England should protest against it. It is, however, wrong to deny the existence of the treaty, or to manifest any embarrassment at having entered into close engagements with a Court which has saved it from destruction, without the assent of the two great naval Powers, since every state has a right to choose its allies.— Allgemeine Zeitung, Aue. 12. PKICES OF STOCKS TM , Rank Stc tit 2lO 11 3 per Cent. Red. 8 9,06 3 per Cent. Cons. per Cent. Ditto Red 96% 7 New 3% per Cent. 9 6 % 1A 3 per Cent. Ann. 1720 4 per Cent. 1826 lO4 % !Link Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 18(8 17% 7-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 DAY AT ON O'CLOtX. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds :39 pm. South Sea Stock 99 Old Annuities.: New Ditto B7 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,000...45 46 44 pm. Ditto .....«.»..50(1,,,45 46 44 pm. Ditto Small 45 46 44 pm. Ditto Commercial.... pm Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account ..... India for Account Cons. for Opening PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 98% Belgian Bonds 96% Ditto Account 96 1 4 7 6% Brazilian Bonds —.7154 2q Ditto Account 72 Buenos Ayres Bonds 2t56 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds 2B Ditto Account 27 3 4 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Acvinnt — Daniel Bon 3 75 4% Ditto Accrual Greek Bonds 32% Ditto Bonds , !825 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 334 Ditto Account 33 .... nitio:;, ‘ 6 per cent 41% Ditto Account 41► Neapolitan. 03;6 THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 21% 214 Iportuguese Bonds 87%, s 4 Ditto Account 87%% Reg. Scrip 2 31 3 i pm. Ditto Acc 231 3 i 3 pm. Prussian Bonds _ __ Ditto Bonds, 1822 102% Russian Bonds, 1822 10 6% Ditto Account IO6N New Loan lO6 Spanish Bonds, 1821 235 4 14 Ditto Account 23 % 1 4 Ditto Bonds, 18113 21%% Ditto Account — French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. -- Exchange —f —c. --3 per cent. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 2} p. c. .51;041 Ditto Account 51%4§ Ditto, 5 p. c 4756 U Ditto Account 97%14 French Scrip .1.,2 pm. GERMAN PAPERS. CASSEL, AUGUST s.—The following is the substance of the communications made on the part of the Government in a recent sitting of the Estates on July 31. The whole of the Nlinist rs are of opinion that a meaning has been given to several paragraphs of the Constitution which is not confined to the direct sen'e of the words, but derived from an interpretation not authorized by the context, and that the Estates have been thereby led into the error of characterising as unconstitutional the political acts of Privy Councillor Hassenpfiug, alleged in three beads of complaint against him, and have therefore conceived them selves authorized and bound, according to sec. 100 of the Constitution, to make a complaint against the Minister to whose department the acts alleged to be violations of the Constitution belong. It is then alleged in a detailed legal argum nt_. I. That the acts of Al liassenpflug are by no means contrary io the Constitution, their snpposul illegality be ing founded merely on a different ir.terpretation of certain articles of the Constitution which are not expressed in positive terms, and are therefore liable to be differently un derstood. 2. That and-r such cir• umstinces it is absolutely un constitution,l in tie Estates to proceed by way of im peachment, as sec. 154 of the Constitution expressly points out the only way to be adopted in such cases, viz., an amicable arrdngem. nr by means of negotiation with the G .vernment, and if that does not sue teed, the formation of a court of compromise. The Estates have, therefore, not acted accotdiig to the Cot etiturion in this case, and the High Court of Appeal has also erred in taking up the case and proceetting to an rnvesrigati , •n in cons.quence of the accusation. The interpretation given by M. Hassi-np flug to the paragraph in question is the on'y correct one; the Ministers entirely coincide with him in his opinion. T , e Committee appointed by the Chamber to report on this affair consists of six members. who are all of , hem considered to he zealous adherents to the Constitution. The law hitherto published in Germany, respecting the civil rights of the Jews, is more lib ral in its con tents and spirit than that which has now been sanctioned by the Government, and will shortly he published. The following were some of the chief arti cles:—.. The Jews in all parts of the Electorate of Hesse shall enjoy equal rights with subjects of a different reli gion, but are, on the other hand, hound to the same duties. All differences founded only on religious belief, arising from preceding laws, ordinances, regulations, and usages, or other legal services, are henceforth abolished, unless where they are confirmed by the present law. The Jews form no communities in the State, except as re lates to their religious worship. They are liable equally with the Christian subjects to all taxes and contributions for public or commercial objects, but they have not to contribute to those charges of the parishes which their religious affairs require, unless where existing legal rela tions make an exception ; but they are to bear alone the debts and the charges of their own religious communities. All taxes, dues, &c., which they have hitherto had to pay to the State, to the parishes, to public establishments, to servants of the State or the Church, or to private persons, are abolished. The faculties which the Jews cannot acquire are-1. The right of appointing Ministers to Christian churches ; 2. Eligibility to offices in the Chris tian church, or as teachers of the Christian religion. Those Jews only are excluded from the equality of rights and duties decreed by this law, whose chief means of sub sistence are derived from hawking and piddling, till they bring sufficient proof that they have for a full year pur sued another trade or occupation to the exclusion of hawking, called in German Nockhowdel and Schacher kandel, including acting as little brilers, lending small sums of money on pledges or written obligations, and what is properly called hawking. STUTOARD, Ann. 10.—The Government journal of yesterday promulgates a resolution of the German Diet, for insuring the rights of authors and publishers against piracy, by which the Sovereign Princes and free cities of Germany have agreed, that in the application of the laws against literary piracy the difference hrtween the subjects of one State and those of any other belonging to the Con federation, shall be abolished, and the authors and pub lishers in any one State shall enjoy in all the others the protection of the existing laws against literary piracy. LANDAU, AUGUST B.—Yesterday the Attorney- General spoke in support of the indictment; he said that the jury now had the necessary inf rmation. He would not enter into historical deductions or use legal subtleties, but confine himself to general ob servations. The French !evolution in July had every where caused a great sensation, especially in the circle of the Rhine, which has much resemblance in its manners, customs, and institutions. It had even had its effect in the assemblies of the States. The journals in the circle of the Rhine had proclaimed a radical reform, as the only means of effecting any good. The society for the free dom of the press was established ; the festival at Hambach fidlowed. The spe 'kers on that occasion had announced the necessity of converting Germany into a republic with the instance of Marat, with the most horrible and san guinary language of the French revolution. The realising of those plans of revolution would be attended with the most frightful consequences. The new doctrines led to pillage and murder. Under the pretext of acquainting the people with their rights, the overthrow of all laws was attempted But the circle of the Rhine was in the most happy shin ion—in no country are there fewer grounds for complaint. The AttornerGeneral went hrough the indictment, but o - served to the jury that the question to be decided was whether there was a direct excitement to revolution. Every immediate, undisguised, positive, formal incitement respecting the object of which there was no doubt was what the law me ins by the term direct. Dr. Wirth commenced his address, and concluded his defence in to day's sitting.—Frankfort and Nurenbury Papers, Aug. 12. VIENNA, AUG 7 --As I sated the day before yester day, the prices of stock have risi.n again to what they were three days ig all the reports, which, notwithstanding their improbability, had alarmed the exchange, having proved groundless. Whether the report of a conspiracy dis covered at Mocknaawainst the life of the Duke contributed to a IT,et our fond-, I cannot jiWge, but the report seems to des.rve credit. We hear that numerous 'arrests have iak.n place, even of individuals about the Duke's person. said to have been occasioned by the discovaries made. It probable that t. e persons arrested in Alodena were col lected in Piedmont. Their Imperi M jes ies are every where welcomed by the inhalmanis on their jou- ney with the most loyal ,ffec. tion. Ir is said that t , e ineetini! between the Emperor arid the King of Pru.sia will take p ace at z, a populous town in the circle of Leetnieritz. It is again affirmed, w, know not on what grounds, that the Em peror of Russia will also come to that place. Ttit- rmy been threatened with a great loos. Prince Lichtenstein, Commander in Chief in Bohemia, lay dangerously ill, but is now much better. VIIENNA, Auo. per Cent. Aletalliques, 94k; Four pet Cent., 86k; Bank Shares, I,23l.—Allgemeihe Zeicung, Augu..t 13. The little Clarence 1 heatre is prospering under GILA Y's man (gement ; be has e ngaged LEMANKEDE and various novelties of peculiar nature are onnonneed. THE CHOLERA.— Sporadic cases of cholera began to make their appearance about the beginning or moeftrwophoichhei hfeayserreipsebaebtleediein.,rl: July, but it was not till the 15th that the disease assumed an epidemic character. From this time, however, it be came evident that the metropoiis was destined to undergo another visitation of this formidable malady ; and accord ingly Bermondsey, the Borough, Westminster, White : ot are s a . s l r e l last year e ; p a t i n b d l e weiof and Marylehone, have all suffered of them rather severely from it. been observed to however, it has been eam a Tl:loe d :er i pe m hee'l i :s n pr eß i t i ls' yet'histostahnovnaesanianin-dyogtsrtthloeteaementee'nienxsdtoei indications :n o ' u f e the a s intense n i ree d eni c e ns i geti ih i tea c oeds . socchnhho l oaw n ilit•easiri l valist ) eeer m trisofet e , precede or accompany the cessation of cholera. With districtsthe . p pe of r f a t n i the metropolis, well Probably kno known, n l , a last a n s season, s c o a n s ~ s re spectgeneratlolythoebsetryypeed t o i f ia t t he it d is is g e u as i e te , characte ristic symptons and physiognomy of the disease - which that name would not now be applied, and seqUently the rate of mortality is rendered con mirtni, pc i t e io u n a . y apparenty greater by the limitation of the term to the severe cases. We stated last week that it was the intention of Govern went to appoint inspectors in the different districts of the metropolis , to report upon the subject. This proposal has since been carried into effect ; arid the result of their investigations, on which we found the . information above g iven, may be regarded as , upon the whole, of a consolatory nature.—/Iledical Gazette. rite *fin. _ - *.• LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1833. By the French Papers of Friday and Saturday, we learn that political excitement had, in a great degree, subsided in Paris ; all was tranquil up to the moment when the last despatches came away. Switzerland, too, was peaceable, the federal troops having taken possession of Basle on the 11th inst., when the country people were disarmed. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 12th inst. contained the basis of a treaty between Russia and Turkey, by which the latter throws itself unreservedly into the arms of the former Power. This is not unlike that sort of alliance, offensive and defensive, which lEsop assures us the *oil once entered into with the lamb. A variety of reports (not, however, of sufficient authenticity to warrant their being taken serious notice of) were prevalent in Paris, to the effect that the three Powers of the Holy Alliance were taking active steps to insure the success of MIGUEL. Letters from Madrid mentioned that hundreds of Spanish soldiers in the dress of deserters, were daily passing over to Por tugal ; that the Queen's adherent, the Duke of SAN FERNANDO had been banished to Bis cay ; and that the KING himself was in a very precarious state of health. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARis, Aue. 17. Five per Cents., 10f.f. 101 f. 95c. 105 f. Four per Cents., 94f. 20c. Three per Cents., 76f. 85c. 80c. 85c. Bank Actions, 1,725 f. Rente de Naples, 93f. 50c 60c. Roman Five per Cents., 92. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 1734 34 17. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 43% 34 14. Roya Spanish Loan, 86. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., SA 34 %. Belgic Loan, 1831, 9734. Haytian Loan, 280 f. Greek Omnium, 106. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 25f. 50c. Three months, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c. —(',ours Authentique. In another part of The Sun our readers will find some further samples (which we have ex tracted from the Times of this morning) of the Miguelite intercepted correspondence. The publication of this correspondence is of inesti mable value at the present moment, as helping the people to a true appreciation of Tory cha racter. This faction, from the very first mooting of the Portuguese business, has been identifying the cause of MIGUEL with its own, and is now in the lowest state of prostration in consequence of the Usurper's late serious disasters. But not only have the English Tories thus identified themselves ; other and more important person ages have mix,d themselves up with MIGUEL. S u ndry officials connected with Spain and Austria have appeared on the tapis ; and indeed the despots throughout Europe have openly pro claimed that a blow aimed at MIGUEL is a blow aimed at their own annointed legitimacy. W e knew this before, but never till the famous Mi guelite correspondence appeared, had it, officially as it were, as the express, unreserved confession of the Legitimates themselves. We entreat the public to ponder well on the part the Tories have taken in the affairs of the Portuguese Usurper, and, above all, to bear continually in mind that they have shown themselves, not only traitors to the cause of truth and justice, but to the best and mo,t vital interests of their own country. Both Houses of Parliament sat on S se at A u in rd dt a its y le. , e but uss n io e i i i th o e i r . so t m ra e nsa ii c a te er d es m t, u h c o h w b e u v s e i r n , e a s r s o . Commons upon the subject of the education grant on the bringing up of the report of the it t a e n e n e o r f Supply.in which thate g a r r a e n tmwuacsh opposed grieved b T. cacCyt Conservatives BeemrEvT.H UME ,a A W Mr. and Mr. The fact of Mr. SH AW a nd o th er es joining them, ought to have put ihem up on t h e i r guard as to the course they were takwg. That gentleman stated that be opposed the grant because no plan of education wai specified. Sir R. INGLIS, on the previous (lay, speaking in the same sense, but a little more plainly, said that he should agree to no of which did not take .the Established Ch urc h for its basis. grant for the purposes wthheoolef grant, o e d f I t aetbi because ao , un ss t e h e r e vLat oi planry Lord party then rh opposedre ALTHORP avowed that the money would he distributed to aid in the erection of school houses without reference to the religious prin ciples of the applicants. Here was a plain motive of action, which, looking to the past vo t e s of Messrs. SHAW, INGLIS, ESTCOURT, and others, we can easily understand; t. die motives of Mr. HUME and Mr. AGLI ° O , ate somewhat mo re di ffi cult of comP rel i sion. If ever a sum of money wa s vied upon the community at large for special b ene fit o f t h e poorer c l asses , it sum now granted in aid of building houses. The upper and the middle are able to give their children education pti ouch assistance : the poor are not; and the point is to begin to act upon the princii all should be educated. One of Mr. }IV reasons, we believe, for opposing the was, that it was not enough for a system of education, and that nothing to be granted, except to carry some and comprehensive scheme into effect. just amounts to saying that nothing Is granted at all. If consummate wisdom wer e produce a national plan of education, it be so delayed and bedevilled by opponen t one kind or another, that it would either pass at all, or when passed, would be nothing. All that we can hope to do at is to establish the principle • that principle be applied and enlarged as circumstances wards enable us. We do not patch-work legislation, but the ado' of a just principle on however sn' scale. The attemots made upon a large have either all failed or have taken the power of the Government, backed by nation, to force through the Legislature. Bankruptcy Court Bill affords an instance difficulty of altering in a comprehensive even a branch of an established abuse. it months getting through the two Houses Parliament, and more than once wa s on point of being lost. The Reform Ac t the greatest instance of a thorough ch' i made by the instrumentality of the Legisit, r , and who does not recollect the gigantic o ' oo which were made to secure its passing, e if mutilated as it was by the Conservatives?, re it had proceeded upon a true principle 01 .0, presentation, it would have altogether fe l ! us t The Local Courts Bill proceeds IV!' is principles, and is limited in its operatiofmtbc the first instance, to a small section . ° Off s country, and yet it could not succeed I ",.' r 0: reaching the Cotamons. Can any 0ne.,1 by moment believe that a plan like that detail e f Mr. ROEBUCK, involving the appointmen ° o f Minister of Public Instruction, and 12 . di, details perfectly new to English !n il ' would have the slightest chalice of bel e g t hOl once agreed t o by P ar li ament ? Any o°4o can so believ e i s li tt l e aware o f t h e vas t 01 '0 of ignor ance an d pre j u di ce conta i ne d 1" . 0 0 assembly. Any plan for the general eduelik of the people must be adopted graduallY• i s present grant will, by the beneficial effectsw h As J we doubt not, will flow from it, pave th e 1 10 for another; an d t h us we may h ope to se , desire of every lover of his kind gradually ee plished. On making inquiry this morning ill o p. Foreign Post-office, the reason for the / 14 1 arrival of the estalette from Paris on SaI II . O O last, according to the new regulation e ntered I between the French and English Post-015 0 *i were informed that it had not then been 611_4i settled on the part of the French Govern ncl but that now every thing is arranged, a- i o further delay will occur. Letters will be ° of f received from Paris, and will leave town e s d Light, Sunday excepted, for Calais. noticed on Saturday that the mail was due' IMPERIALPARLIAM THIS DAY, MONDAY, Aug. 19., HOUSE OF COMMONS. is , The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty-five in , 4' 4 P 1 past twelve o'clock. i Il ed Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition, 1 , 00 upwards of 300 freeholders and electors of Ca n , f o r f A complaining of the dismissal of Mr. Charles Ban d g A . the o ffi ce of clerk to the visiting magistrate by S i r , s PI Knatchbull. The petitioners stated their belief 01.10.11 Sandys had been dismissed on account of a diffenof opinion between him and the Committee of Sir Knatchbull, and prayed that an inquiry migb' a r stituted into the case. i jog, 0' Sir EDWARD KNATCHBtILL, in dele,,, o iew. ) conduct of his brother magistrates and himself. °L e a 1 the most positive terms, that Mr Sandys had ,7o o f missed for any electioneering purposes. It o° lll ,,ol oe # expected that he should now go into all the fs .k e li o o case ; they had already been so fully detailed to 7,., e , bfj, on the presentation of a petition from Mr. Stour te r,i Hon Member, who was so convinced that the ass were not sounded in fact, that he withdrew th ene e r viS'is The whole allegations of the present petition vie r A ider without foundation, and he trusted the Hon. •"" 0 )1 would withdraw it. doll ° O4 Colonel EVANS concurred with the obr'vvs - a i tli by the Hon. Baronet, and firmly believed the 011 ' ,- " 0(4 petitioners was founded in error. With the lo ve P . , rect b 0 1 House, he would take that opportunity to c or. rif A , take which bad occurred in one of the newsP a P e. i;er i lst report of some remarks which he had made ° P i t ro tnji sentation of a petition by hje Hon. Colleague, WV, parish o f f i cers of St. Martin's. He had been maa e , s o l i, to their former political conduct. Now, that ;4 6 , so. He merely said " that he regretted th at the Li e f wardens and Overseers, whom he considered e n, had n , it found a more congenial channel than the br Oj . Baronet." In that petition, statements whic h i t e! 4 l. made on a previous evening were designated as 0 tr, scandalous. That charge did not affect him , e yr. assertions were only in accordance with the evidento,l had been taken before a Committee with re ferene e r 0,, parish of St. Martin. That evidence showe d !lib, ros extravagant application of the money of the par PO n i s ters had their white bait dinner once a year, I'o,o g e ntlemen were not content with one, but had f° t eAtit trifling expense to the parish. In an liai r di expenditure, amounting to twenty two thous° esprit cen h p, Thisitoeeapvuwfi enp o d rate u rwrba n ,wita d stitosie an to t4 i vo t e e , mroymolf satisfactory fou li r e tho i o u s tn a od o d hti hm fo a.t r c :b a 9 : o :he a t: l b: too : ri l 1 $0, (1 0 , inrncedh:rdheeatapdntahyhr parish, and given t they eny costby the more p airti:stt_o:r; years and upwards, they admitted the charitY wer e , went did, with all their music, lace, and l e :, ► Ol . O understood that the Duke of Nortburobed an 3o . oc i ral other Noblemen, belonged to the vestry , 3 1 00 - 1, ,: A ore s to I il a o t f th t e h y eir ien m t ee tt , e in ir gs n . au2 ll „ e k . 0 0 6- 0, to cover their delinquencies. ot ° I V Mr. Allerman WOOD said that be coul d n oato of , this petition, but after the statements of the 3 sl , ' he should leave the House to deal wish it 6.3 0,19 1. 4 proper. t" fla A.," The Marquis of CHANDOS hoped, af ter ..4 - tory statement of the Hun. B a ronet, the wort hy 0 fe, would withdraw his petition. o hon li lioo The question was then put that t h e pets . 0 9 on the table, and negatived without a divi si " ° , o ol ea t Mr. K. TYNTE presented a petition:ooXL i agreed to at a putilic meeting, for the es e t d hy OF if elcourts of local jurisdiction; also one logn ,he I. ' sons in the county of Somerset, praying f or p ts.s o t;i r i the malt tax ; the petitioners stated tha t Li t hso 1 ,4 / more injuriously on the industrious c lasses er o f 'r o t ~,' •ince it deprived many families of the P°, 97 03 14 . 119 their own beer, greatly raised the price 0 ' 1 .0 0 ,0 0 c A a ie u m sed be a r, gr in eat s2ut a dva nce ,hpoepoitiatnairgt io th t e h p e ra p y r e i r ce of o f th 7 pee ril t ' it: l o : o 'o ° i v ' deeply regretted that toe resolution o f tk . .i lei reduction of the malt tax had been rescindenee tot ..0 ,,? The Marquis of CHANDOS, in refev s e ° id he g. w ii fit, petition for the repeal of the malt tax, s w o p ittLbo ) ll, concurred in its prayer. He had a pettu of V7Ol 20 "t h h a se d s iro a enp l reetaral:nyo of t he notice farmers t aexn' t haoanft and an the 11:°:7dt 1 w ing B ei 6:1A ; .441' ° move for its repeal. He (Lord Cbandos) t o ld , that in the fi rst week of next pessioa be ' -1 .4 id; I k r , 4 l logo e her ir N am for ps Ok i t is . 1; ‘sai, sctiv t axi eof 7;laof otit;„ I,of with , ay i ; he gr!l. ta x , Diple Potd Hos % of , a e t r i he gt i ii 4 )ilti natiOrui respec . 0171; Ith° h e r a h ' Y n" 10 011 1. • bit a Pel is to „ %tali% v iete P. i t tyOU F r i 0 : 1 " ,nel/t 5 A hea e le then l or be vi ° 'W su Tt 6 h and o l e n isi, 1 :(C, P oa f ces ',and b e ac ivow , It. a doPti °ll ' 11 solo t ed % a ni 1113 4 7 - 0 1 6 , , eip 44l - 0 le wr i the ultilt tt , by 1 4-440 e. 1 0 , „ ht to kk ce rj,_ r „,OllF r . Aft e ,: m i f, It 1 / 71 tk iut ud i; ruses the Cl 4w ( )1, Act be i t t , e 0 hy iialStU re tit°./ Ewers OF SHAKES VHS DAT ♦T ONE O'CLOCF Per %hare, 1456 135 116 Paid. Anelo Mex. Min. ::o. riss. at 5/. pm.l.£lllo 'lolanos Mining Compan% .X150 Brazilian Mining Company £s Brazilian Imp. Mtn. Co. (us. at 54 pra.) £2O Ditto National 2O 2556 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes Cata Branca Mining Company 154 054 British Iron Mining Company .€so 2: 5 14% COIUMbi£ n Mining Co. (is s . at 5/. pm.) 5156 134 14 English Mr...ng Company 1254 134 :encral Nlininir A aanciation l2 9 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mi. ing I:o. Real del Monte Mining C 0...., --72 470 1 1 70 tilted Mex Win .',• (iss. at 21. nin. l 40 14 it% Ditto New So ip.. klliance Fire Inst trance Comp lO 10% i'rotertor I nin 'ranee Comp. Australian Co. v Canada Company . _ - l7 55 General Steain Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland PRIMES OF IRISH CTOC !KS, DUBLIN, AUG. 16. Bank Mock Consols, 3 ner cent Gov. Stock, 33(, per cent. 964 4ational Ditto Ditto, New 96% 'atriotic Ditto I per Cent - , libernian Bank — :ov. Deb. 3 1 ,4 percent.,.. 35% 'Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock ... ..... 39% Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 22' Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast office Deb. 4D. C. - Commercial fluildings — HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mornint , ...23 minutes liter 4. I Evening...4s minutes after 5