The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-17 00:00:00

'tXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times.) We have just received, by express, the Paris journals of Tuesday. The evening edition of tile Messager des Chambres has the following intelligence. That from Bayonne was said to be confirmed by news received at the British and French Embassies in Paris,—a rumour which our private correspondent, however, had ascertained was not true. At a moment when rumours of commotions are so rife upon the Continent, this news from Spain must be received with caution : " We learn from Forbach, on the 12th of March, that military movements are announced m Rhenish Prussia. The General commanding-in-chief at Coblentz has re. ceived an order to transport, within eight days, all the am. munition and artillery at Treves to the fortress of Ehrein. breitstein. For ten league* around Coblentz all the work. men of the country hare been put in reluisition." (Correspondence of the Indkateur de Bordeaux.) " BAYONNE, MARCH i L—We learn this moment, by an extraordinary courier, which left Madrid en the sth, that at two o'clock on that day, the schools of the Marine Guards anti Veterinary School of the Isle of Leon have turned out, and proclaimed the Constitution.' Some corps of troops, sent against then), had been obliged to retreat. " Cadiz has made also a movement, and the Governor, Oliveira, had been killed by the people ; and the refugee, General Torrijos, who had repaired from the bay of Gibraltar to Cadiz, had been proclaimed General-in-Chief at Cadiz. A marine corps was the first to give in its sub mission to him. " At 'Madrid, on the departure of the Cabinet courier, it was said that the Government had heard of an insurrec tion in Valencia, and in the province of La Mancha. The Delegate of the Police at Iron has in past confirmed this news. " Long live the schools,—honour to our brave men,— eternal glory to the Isle of Leon, which wishes to become Span:.6 Nbeiry. " The Spanish Consul at Bayonne has received dis patches which confirm in a great part the preceding news ; but he adds, that all will be put down by the troops of General Quesada. He wishes, no doubt, to speak of the first commotion at Cadiz ou the 3d of March, but which . does net destroy the remit of the second, that took place OA the day and hour where the constitution of the Cortes was proclaimed at the Isle of Leen. " The English Amba.sador slept at Bayonne on the night of the 10th or 11th ; he was onhis way from Madrid to London. Every where oh the frontier the news of the insurrection has been received with the most lively joy." CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING OF MARCH 15. At twelve o'clock the Deputies assembled in the Bureaux for the examination of the project. The Chair was occupied by the Vice-President, M. de Lessen. At two o'clock the Deputies entered the house, and as sembled in small groups in the centre of the Chamber, and appeared occupied with things of little weight. Shortly after the President announced the project dis cussed in the bureaux, which was that of M. Baude con cerning a law passed in the Chambers subsequently to the revolution of July, 1830, and relative to the - dethroning of the ex •Royal family, and to their property in France. The Chamber deferred the examination of the subject to to-morrow's Sitting, and proceeded to the Order of the Day, which was the project relative to the pensions of officers of the army. M. Laide proposed, that instead of the pensions being allowed to officers after thirty years' service, they should be granted both to officers and non-commissioned officers, and to privates, after only twenty years' service. _ _ General Raymond seconded the amendment, hot pro -posed that pensions should be conferred after twenty-five years of service. Colonel Paixons proposed that privates should receive their pensions after twenty years of service, non-commis sioned officers after twenty-five years, and officers only at the expiration of thirty years. M. Martineau de Chenez opposed the proposition, say ing, that lay that means the public expenses would be im mediately increased by 700,000 f. ; and he thought, that respecting the privates and non-commissioned officew, no amelierations were requisite, for they now enjoyed 5-6ths of the money expended in pensions. Colonel Laide rose, and in very warm terms expressed 'hia indignation at any pecuniary motives restraining the merited reward of old soldiers. M. Charles Dupin opposed the motion of the Colonel, as he thought that by the execution of his amendment, old Generals would be obliged to retire out of delicacy, instead of remaining at the head of the army, to procure new laurels for their country'. The amendment of General Raymond was then put to the vote, and rejected : and the first article of the project of Government was adopted. General Lamarque proposed as an amendment, that after twenty-five years' service soldiers might be allowed to count their campaigns, to enable them to attain the thirty years' nominal for pensions. Colonel Paixons proposed, that instead of the soldier having a right to claim a pension at the expiration of 25 years, Government should, if they thought proper, accord the pension to soldiers no longer fit for service at that time. The Chamber rejected his proposition, and subsequently that of General Lamarque. The second article of the project was then adopted, and the third was read, and which M. de Mosbourg thought quite useless in one measure, and detrimental to the royal navy in the other ; for, he said. as, according to this ar ticle, sailors' services counting from the age of ten years, they would be induced to quit the navy when they began to be good sailors, for the purpose of obtaining a second pension in the army'. The Rapporteur du Roi then ascended the tribune, and explained that his honourable predecessor was wrong, for the pensions of the navy would only be accorded in count • bag the service from the age of 16 years. M. Charles Dupin requested that the Chamber would ant allow the change to be made respecting the age when the sailors' services commenced, since from the age of ten they gave their services and partook all the dangers as much as other sailors, and that for so paltry a difference in the expenses, it would be unfair to deprive them of the pensions which their services had merited. After some short discussions, the third article was adopted by the Chamber, and the fourth article was read relating to the officers who should come out of the " Ecole Polytechnique." At four o'clock this article was still in discussion. The following are extracts from the letter of our cor respondent : " PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. " The Berlin papers to the 9th instant have reached Paris this day. The State Gazette contains nothing ad ditional respecting the fate of Warsaw. Private letters from Warsaw, which arrived through Berlin by the same estafette, describe the Russian army as still manoeuvring at the two distant points I alluded to in a former letter, with the apparent intention of attempting to ems, the Vistula. The corps of observation was still before Prague, but without renewing their attack.. The Polish army was divided on each side of the Vistula, and moving as cir cumstances dictated. " The entire Polish loss in killed and wounded in the late severe battles is estimated at between 6,000 and 7,000 men ; that of the Russians at 10,000 ; the num bers are in many of the private letters much exaggerated. The official accounts from St. Petershurgh, as well as private letters received this morning through Frankfort, •"ated i❑ the Russian camp before Praga, on the 26th ult., confirm the previous acconnt of the desperate resistance which the Poles have made, hut, as may he expected, claim the victory. The Frankfort letters of the II th state, that additional troops were ordered to reinforce the garrison of Dresden, as the people were evincing great dissatisfaction at the project of the Constitution which had been presented to the States. They object to the plan of two Chambers, and prefer to have only one, as at Hesse Cassel. " All the private letters received this day from Vienna concur in asserting, that orders had been despatched from Vienna for the entrance of the Austrian army into Mo dena. This armed interposition, it is stated, must have been executed about the 6th inst. Austria bas at this mo ment in Lombardy a completely equipped corps of 80,000 men. P.S. You will see, in this evening's second edition of the !4cssager des Chambres, the news of revolt in S I receive with some suspicion this intelligence 'pa"" igence : it is, how ever, believed by many in this city." FRENCH FUNDS, PARI9, MARCH 15.—Fiveper Ce n t. Rt , FMot.OrB3pfr9°cCe.ntTsf..,Bse7ll..B°c; h s°c ree . 6 pTr . s C sc enr C s SOc. 50c. 45c. 40c. 30c. 53f. Isc 35c. oc.'• ; Bank 95c. Mt.. 53" Route de Naples, f. 40c. 57f. 57f. 10c: ; Rents d'Ls pagne, 13 13% % ; Royal Spanish Loan 60 501 ,4 ; R Wylie d'fspagne, 4334 443 423 i. E, c i tange ' ente Perpe on London, one m onth, paper, 25f. 10c. ; three months, pap er , ‘2.4,-00,-. A u _ thentique. • Our readers will recollect that a telegraphic dispatch which arrived on the 13th, announced the debarcation of Torrijos at San Fernando, and the assassination of the Governor of Cadiz. (See the number of the 13th.) The details given by the corre spondent of the indicateur appear to us to require confirmation. ...Note of the Editor of the Megagtr." THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT—GARDEN. For the BENEFIT of MISS FANNY KEMBLE. On MONDAY Next, March 21, will be performed Shakspeare's Tragedy of KING JOHN. King John Mr. WARDE. Faulconbridge Mr. C. KEMBLE. The Lady Constance Miss FANNY KEMBLE. Her First Appearance in that Character. At the End of the Tragedy, Miss INVERARITY will Sing (for the First Time) in Character, the SCENA IN DER FREISCHUTZ; And a ♦ariety of Popular Song', by Miss HUGHES, Mr. WILSON, &c. &c. After which, the Petite Comedy of A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. With the OMNIBUS. Tickets and Places to be had of Miss Fanny Kemple, 79, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury; and at the Box-office, Hart-street DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. FRISKS OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Ltecl 3 er Cent. Cons. 34 per Cent.... shut Ditto Red shnt New 3.i per Cent 85% 34 % N 3 per Cent Ann. 17'26 .... 4 per Cent. 15t26 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1880 shut Oct. 10, 1859 chat Jan. 5, 1860 l6 3-15 Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 11370 New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 4 pm. South Sea Stock 8514 Old Annuities shut New Ditto — per Cent. Ann. 1751 x. Bills, £l,OOO lB 16 pra. Ditto 500 lB 17 pm. Ditto Small lB 17 pm. Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised Bank for Account — India for Account Cons. for April lt? —.76 57'. 6 !i PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds —iNeapolitan — Brazilian Bonds — ,Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds ,Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds .... ........... ~. ~.. Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — 'Ditto, New — Ditto, Mt 6 — :Russian Oanish 573,', Spanish, 18%21 16 3 it , .N Greek Bonds --- 1823. 15'j 15 Ditto, 18'23 Guatimala — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds — 2 per cant. —f. —c. Ditto, 182) — Exchange —f. --. TRICKS or SHAItES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bratlian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto ................ l5 Protector Insurance Comp. 25 1 9 0 PRICES OF IRISH . STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 14. Bank Stock ---!St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 Der cent Gor. Stock, TS, per cent. 84% National Ditto — Ditto, New 84% Patriotic Ditto I per Cent. — Hibernian Bank 187, Gov. Deb. 3i , 4' percent.... Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent. —lMining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 58 minutes after 4. 1 Evening...2o minutes after 5. GRATIS —With each Copy of the NEWS of SUNDAY NEXT will be given THE PAR LIAMENTARY REFORM BILL, at full length. Orders for the Paper received by all the Newsmen. OFfio. At' tho NEWS, 28, Brydges-street. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. PUBLIC MEETING TO SUPPORT HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS. AT a PUBLIC MEETING of the IN HABITANTS of the City of CHESTER, con vened by the Right Worshipful the Mayor, pursuant to a Requisition most numerously and respectably signed, and held in the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the Bth of March, 1831, to take into consideration the propriety of thank ing his Majesty's Ministers for their exertions in the cause of Reform, and expressing perfect confidence in their in tegrity and patriotism ; and of embodying these sentiments in an Address of Thanks to his Majesty, and in Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, praying that the proposed measure may pass into a law. The Right Worshipful the MAYOR in the Chair. The following resolutions were carried unanimously : Moved by Alderman LARDEN, and seconded by Mr. BROWN. " That this Meeting views with unqualified satisfaction, the measure for effecting a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament proposed by his Majesty's Ministers, by which they have fully redeemed their pledge to the country ; that this Meeting places implicit confidence in their patriotism, integrity, and firmness in their efforts to have the proposed measure passed into a law, and pledges itself to support them in their endeavours for that pur pose by every Constitutional means, being satisfied that it is eminently calculated, and, indispensibly necessary, to unite all ranks in a cordial support of the form of Govern ment under which we have the happiness to live, and to place the British Constitution on a basis so broad and firm as will enable it to resist equally the assaults of faction and the inroads of corruption." Moved by Dr. TMACKERA r, and seconded by the Rev. J. THORPE. " That an humble Address from this Meeting be pre sented to his Most Gracious Majesty, embodying the sen timents of the above Resolution; expressive of loyal and devoted attachment to his Royal Person and Government, and of a grateful sense of the paternal solicitude which he has uniformly evinced, since his accession to the Throne, to promote the welfare and happiness of his people; and that the Address now read be adopted, and signed by the Right Worshipful the Mayor, on behalf of the Meeting." Moved by the Rev. R. B. AseLaxn, and seconded byMr. GEORGE HARRISON. " That Petitions, founded upon the above Resolution, be presented to both Houses of Parliament; and that the Right Honourable Earl Grosvenor be requested to present that to the House of Lords, and the Members for the City, that to the House of Commons, with a request to support the prayer of the Petition in their respective Houses ; and that the Petition now read he adopted." The Right Worshipful the Mayor having left the Chair, which was taken by Alderman Larder', Moved by W. H. For.morr, Esq., seconded by A. BALL, Esq., and carried by acclamation. " That the cordial Thanks of the Meeting are due to the Right Worshipful the Mayor for his ready compliance with the Requisition for calling the Meeting, and for his conduct in the Chair." _ Etc LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1891. The time has arrived when it will behove the people to look carefully for the men whom it wil be most for their interest to choose as their Repre sentatives under a new order of things. In this choice they will naturally first survey the House of Commons as at present composed, and then turn their eyes to the numerous aspirants for the office of legislator that have presented themselves to the public notice. They may then consider whether there are not yet many other men, of small public notoriety, whose worth and virtue may not render it desirable that they should be returned to the new Parliament. With regard to the present Members, no better criterion can readily be had than their conduct with regard to the present Bill. Any Member voting with the boroughmongere, either on the general question, or on any proposed modification or altera tion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S plan should, from that moment, be regarded as an opponent of the declared wishes of the nation, or, in other words, a public enemy. They may oppose the Government con sistently and honestly in reference to their previ ously declared opinions, but with this the people have nothing to do. If servants contravene their masters' wishes, they must take the consequences of their masters' displeasure. The House of Com mons is elected to do the business of its constituents who ought to be the people, and not the bOrough mongers, the latter having usurped the seats of which, as the Times has truly said, the people alone are the rightful owners. Some of our contemporaries have already published lists of candidates for future seats on liberal princi ples. Among these candidates the names of Mr. GEORGE GRoTE, Mr. HENRY DRUMMOND, Colonel JONES, Mr. CLARKSON, and others, are well known as staunch friends to the people's cause. But there are many gentlemen of tried character and ability who have not yet been named, a n d we shall on future occasions take the liberty of reminding our readers of such men as may occur to us, as worthy the highest honour which the peopl e are able to confer. The wisest thing that electors can do will be to judge of candidates by ascertaining how far their principles and opinions are in accordance with the spirit of Reform and social improvement, by which the mass of the people and other civilized countries are,at the present day, animated. Generally speaking, young and middle-aged men will be found the best, as being less liable to prejudice than those of a greater age, whose habits and opinions may have been formed in a different school from that in which politicians of the nineteenth century may b e expected to have been reared. Reform of the finances, the abolition of monopolies, and the introduction of the sound principles of public economy into our Le gislature ; the eradication of abuses in the administra t:on of justice ; the extinction of the slave trade ; the advancement of popular education ;—the absti nence from interference on the behalf of continental despots ;—the mitigation of our criminal code;—are especially points on which distinct pledges ought to be required from every man who aims at being a re presentative of the people. The middle ages have passed array, and, with them, the consequences and importances of aristocracies. Mankind are now in that stage of the world at which they will no longer consent to be governed by oligarchical institutions. They can, and will, govern themselves by their ow•n reason ; and woe unto them that would inflame those tierce passions which are sure to be engendered by attempts to restrain and obstruct the freedom of the human will ! In the House of Commons last night, in reply to a question put by Lord J. SOMERSET respecting the tax on steam-boats, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER said that it was not the intention of his MAJESTY'S Government to levy the tax upon pas sengers, but upon tonnage. This is a manifest im_ provement on the original proposition, which it must be confessed had something offensive in its nature. In the course of the evening the Waterloo Bridge street Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be referred to a Select Committee. In the House of Lords nothing of moment transpired. The Times express from Paris speaks of rumours of fresh commotions in Spain, and of the schools of the 11.1drine Guard, and the Veterinary School of the Isle of Lcou, having turned out and proclaimed the Constitution. Cadiz also, it was reported, and some parts of Valencia, were in motion. These rumours, however, appear to require con firmation. The private correspondent of the Times mentions that the entire Polish loss in killed arid wounded is estimated at between 6,000 and 7,000 men, that of the Russians at 10,000. The Brussels and German Papers received this morning contain nothing worthy of comment. The latter t'tlk of the extreme consternation that exists at Warsaw, in consequence of the battle before Praga of the 25th, and the apprehension of th e inhabitants that the city ;nay shortly be exposed to bombardment, in consequence of the Russians erect ing batteries on the right bank of the Vistula. This report, it should be observed, comes through the suspicious medium of the Austrian Observer, in which quarter the notable rumour respecting the sur render of Warsaw originated : (From the Emancipation.) BRUSSELS, MARCH 13.—1 t is affirmed that the de cisive protocol of which we lately spoke was received yesterday by our Government. Hitherto nothing has transpired of the contents of this protocol, except that it positively requires an answer within ten days. This document will soon be made known to us by the London and Paris Journals, and the whole result of the combi nations of the Belgic diplomacy will he to have concealed it for two or three days from the country, the fate of which it determines. It is reported in the City (says La Courier) that the Government has received a protocol dated the 2d of this month, containing the ultimatum of the five Powers, with orders to accept the Prince of Orange. We have gone t o the source of this report. It came to Brussels in corn_ mercial letters from Antwerp, and it is probably just as true as the news of the taking of Warsaw, which carne to us by the same channel. Some jobbers of Antwerp take their wishes for truth. From what transpires of the discussions of the Council of Ministers, those gentlemen find it difficult to agree on the resolution to be adopted. The day before yesterday, out of five questions two were decided and three adjourned. (Le PoHague.) It has been reported that General Daine was at Brus sels, and that, to prevent a meeting between L im and General Mellinet, be had been put under arrest. We are authorised to contradict this news. General Mellinet is with his corps, which he has not left since the 6th Dec., and in the latest letters of General Mellinet to him there is not a word tending to excite resentment. There is every reason to believe that the two Generals will no longer give to the army a scene of dispute which afflicted all good citizens. We learn from an authentic source, and we are able to affirm, that General Daine has just accused Alellinet before the Supreme Tribunal of War, on four capital points. It is added, he intends to require a more direct and personal satisfaction. (Coserrier de la Meuse.) The official Journal of Holland contains the protocol of the conferences at London, dated Feb. IS, which states that the King of Holland has adhered to the protocols of the 20th and 27th of January. The official Journal of Holland announces the formal assent of the King to the protocol of Feb. 19. We regret to learn that the health of M. de Gerlache ia so shattered, that he cannot take on himself the important functions confided to hi m by th e R ege nt. The motive of of his retirement is real--we know it. We have no news from Warsaw later than the 3d inst. VIENNA, MARCH 6.-1 he Austrian Observer of to day says :—" Letters from C r a co w, o f March 2, gi ve ac counts of the extreme consternation that prevailed at Warsaw, in consequence of the battle before Pi'aga on the 25th instant. This feeling is much increased by the conjecture that the city may soon be exposed to a ho . m. bardment ; for it is observed by means of telescopes, t ha t "k the Russians are erecting batteries on the right ban k o f the Vistula. His Majesty th e Ki ng o f H ungary g i ves t o -day a grand entertainment to th e d eputat i on o f t h e ki ng d o m, witc h has come to congratulate him on his marriage. The Archduke Maximilian of Este arrived this morn ing from his visit to Italy. It is supposed that the An" trians destined to restore order in Modena would enter the duchy yesterday or to-day, from San Benedetto. CoNsraNTINorLE, Fre. Io.—The continuance of pub lic tranquillity enables the Government to employ th e state of peace and amity with foreign Powers, to make improvements in the internal administration, to encourage commerce and manufactures, and esp e cially t° better the condition of the Rajas; by this it hopes to check their emigration which has been gaining ground since the last war, and even to induce many of them to return, i n which it has really been successful both in Asia and Europe. It was doubtless a calculation of this kind that induced the Sultan to grant to the patriarch of Jerusalem half a million of piastres to enable him to pay outstanding debts, dec. to have this sum deposited with a degree of solemnity in the Greek Patriarchal residence. Much largersums, to the amount of four or five millions, have been sent to Romelia and Bulgaria, to be distributed among the Rajas who suffered the most by the ravages of the late war, to enable them to rebuild their cottage', to procure cattle, and purchase seed corn. More important measures for the encouragement of commerce and n i viga- Lion, among which is said to be a reduction of the duties of customs for the support of the Porte, have already been discussed in the Divan, but not yet carried into effect on account of the apprehended diminution of the revenue. Suleiman Paella, late Governor of Candia, having given up the island to the Viceroy of Egypt, has come to Con stantinople, the Egyptian troops having taken possession. The Greek Patriarch has been ordered to propose persons duly qualified fur the . office of Archbi s h ops and ot h e r Bishops of Candia. The island becomes more and more tranquil, but nu news has been received o f t h e evacuat i o n of Fort Carabusa by the Allies, and of its occupation by the Egyptian troops. Athens and Negropont were not evacuated at the end of January. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEA 1., MA Reit I6.—Wind W., moderate.—Arrived the Barrington, Mintrap, from the Cape of Good Dope, sailed 31st December ; Alexander Brandt, Gellerkian, from St. Michael's ; Neptune, Grayson, from London for Per nambuco ; Alexander Brandt, Marseilles, from London, and remains with the outward-bound.—Five r. at. —An Ame rican ship, and several outward-bound, turning into the Downs. FALMOUTH, MARCH 15.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W., strong gales, with heavy squalls.—Arrived his Majesty's ship North Star, from Portsmouth, for Bermuda. TORN tY, MARCH 16.—Arrived the Mercury, Tyler, from St. Michael's, leaky. BRISTOL, Mancir 15.—Arrived the Eleanor, Rees, from Demerara; and Ely, Davis, from Leghorn. BRISTOL, MARCH 16.—Arrived the Heyworth, Willis, from Trieste. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 15.—Arrived the Donald, Lo thian, from Maranham; James Laughton, Dawson, from Laguira ; and Lady Cremorne, from Sierra Leone. GREENOCK, MARCH 14.—Arrived the Agnes, Patter son, from Demerara. KINSALE, MARCH 16.—Arrived the Charity, Rich, from St. John's, New Brunswick. MARGATE, MARCH 15.—Arrived off port, the Claren don, from St. Kitt's. DARTMOUTH, MARCH 15.—Arrived the Primrose, Grant, from Rio Janeiro. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 15.—Arrived the Trium virate, from Leghorn. . STANDGATE CREEK, MARCH 15.--. Arrived the Scotia, Malcolm, from Trieste. The Argyle, Leitch, from Demerara, was upset upon the North Bull, Dublin, on Tuesday. The Harriet, Atcheson, from Greenock to Demerara, was upon the rocks near Port Patrick, on Monday, and would be wrecked ; cargo expected to be saved. The New John, of Killough, was totally wrecked near Belfast, on Sunday morning ; crew drowned. The 'William Neilson, Johnson, from New Orleans, has arrived off Liverpool. The Little John, Shipcoat, from Cork to Glasgow, was totally wrecked at the back of the North Pier, Port patrick, on Saturday night ; only one of the crew, about 100 casks of butter, and some of the materials, saved. The Iris, Peyton, from London to Whitehaven, received damage, and lost some of her sails. The Travellers, Robinson, from Liverpool to Cork, ran foul of the Sylph, Atley, from Waterford, on Saturday night, and was abandoned : the Sylph arrived at Liverpool on Monday dismasted. The Ann, Hutchinson, from Waterford, sunk at Liver pool on Monday. The Betsey, Roper, of Whitehaven, and the St. Peter, Grcig, of Harrington, both from Dublin, were driven on shore near Workington, during the gale on Saturday. The Barrow, Garner, from Garleistown to Ulveratone, was driven on the rocks at Redness Point. The Mary Scott, Scott, from Cadiz, has arrived a Hoylake. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. The new Polish Gi .eral, Skryznecki, has published the following proclamation to the army : " Head. quarters, Warsaw, Feb. 28. " Soldiers and Brothers in arms,—God has certainly ordained that I should be your Chief. The National Go vernment have honoured me with that important charge, but which I cannot fulfil without your valour and your assistance. " Soldiers,—.We have an enemy before us, proud of his good fortune, his forces, and the influence which he exer ei.es in Europe. But if on one side his power appears formidable, on the other, the outrages which he has com mitted on us renders him culpable in the eyes of God and men. But full of conidence in the All Supreme, and the sanctity of our cause, we can with confidence resist our enemy, and let us continue to repeat, we will die or conquer for our country, and in the annals of the world we shall serve as an example, as the defenders of sacred rights and the inviolability of nations ; but if we cannot conquer our formidable enemy, we will not live to submit to one who has broken all faith towards us ; it is to this glory that I call you, which we shall certainly accomplish if you second me with your valour, your submission, and promptitude to obey the orders which I shall give. " THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL ARMY." The French Charge d'Affaires at Berlin writes, that it was reported that the Emperor of Russia has given orders to General Diebitsch to avoid the destruction of Warsaw at all hazards. In the battle of the 25th the Russian Regiments of In. vincibles and the Cuirassiers were totally destroyed. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris has arrived, but it does not bring any news of importance. The French Rentes come somewhat lower, and there seems to be a pause in the war in Poland. The Proclamation issued at Brussels by the Regent causes some sensation and curiosity its the city, and speculators are Waiting for the arrival of the Dutch steamer, expected every hour, to know what effect it will have in Holland. Console, which left off yesterday at 76h. to opened at the same price this morning, went down to 757, and at present are 76i to a. Bnrnsit FUNDS. Ditto, Reduced, Ditto, New, 6:5N % Four per Cent. (1826) India Bonds, 2 4 Exchequer Bills, 16 Di Rank Stock, India ditto, 3 per Cent. Cont. 71, 1 4 Ditto, for the Aoct. 76N I ,i 3 per Cent. Red. 3Y per Cent. FOREIG. Brazilian, 56• X 7 Buenos Ayres, Clikan 20 21 Colornisian, 14% 15% Danish, 57% . French 5 per Cent. 82% 3% Ditto 3 per Cent. 52% 53% FUNDS. Oreek, 21 3 Mexican, 35 6 Peruvian, is 14 Portuguese, 4'2 4 Prussian, Russian, SWA'; Spanish, 16% % 'ALF-PAST ONE. The private letters, by the express this morning from Paris, state that the new Ministry are determined to do all in their power to maintain peace, and that they will re quire only four millions sterling far their present exigencies. The meeting at the Bank is not yet finished, but we understand that the usual dividend has been declared. The Dutch steamer has not as yet arrived, conse quently we have no further information from the theatre of war ; but a report prevails, by a gentleman who left Hamburg on the 11th, that news had just arrived there that the Poles had caused the Russians to retreat twelve leagues from Warsaw. _ Consols have been fluctuating during the morning from 75i 76 to 76k. At present they are 76i buyers. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds reached 17 ; at present they are 16i. HALF-PAST TWO. The Flanders mail has just arrived, but noticing has yet transpired. Consols are 761 THREE 0' CL 0 CK. ULL MARKET.—March 15. Since our last report the trade has been generally very dull and lifeless, and a very limited business passing ; the supply to this day's market from the farmers is to a moderate extent, and, on the sales made, the prices of last week have been maintained ; the secondary qualities still continue bad to quit. In prices of free foreign no alteration from the currency of last week can be noted. The best quotations of Malting Barley fully support late prices, in other qualities but little passing. Oats come to market slowly, and good qualities meet buyers at fully last week's prices. Beans are dull sale, but not lower. Very little passing in Linseed, and prices without alteration. Rapeseed is only bearing a nomi nal value at present; there is no demand whatever for it. Wheat, Old —s. 655. 723. Now —s. 655. 68, Foreign —s. 68s. 70s. ln bond ... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland —s. '24s. 2Ss. Old —s. —3. 30s. Small or Feed.... —s. 245. 26s Foreign .- —s. 245. 265.. Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... —B. 425. 435. Line. & Wold —s. 38s 401. Foreign Beans 3Bs. 40s. 425. Foreign —s. 40s. 448. Pease, White —s. 48s. 50s. Grey Tares —s 60s. 708. Foreign —s. 365. LOs. Rapeseed, in bond n0ne.......... Free, per last —l. 321. 34/. Consols, 76i il. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Console 76i / Danish s7i Ditto for Account 76-4- i Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. 57/ Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian Chilian Ditto .... Russian B9l Columbian, 1824 Spanish l6l There is to be a meeting at Lord ALTHORP'S this day, of the liberal and independent Members of the House of Commons, for the purpose of concerting the arrangements best calculated to ensure the success of the Reform Bill. We have received some letters, for which we have not space, strenuously urging the necessity of a Re form in the representation of the University of Dublin, which will, however, we suppose, form part of the Irish Bill, as it rests en a totally different basis from that of the English Universities, which the Bill introduced by Lord JOll N RUSSELL does not touch.—Morning Chronicle. A writer in a Brighton paper, noticing a me nagerie there, says that the lions, which were mere cubs when he saw them last, " have now attained maturity, a nd are really very interesting fellows." There was a Drawing-room at Dublin Castle on Thursday, the second for the season. Under rather peculiar circumstances the attendance was nu merous, fashionable, and brilliant in the extreme. At an early hour in the forenoon a report reached the Castle an. nouncing the demise of Lady JANE Come, niece to the 31arquis of ANGLESEA. Immediately on this messengers were despatched throughout all quarters of the city, to no tify that, in consequence of " the death of a near rela tive of his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, the Drawing.. room that was to be holden that evening was postponed till further notice." Oa further inquiry, however, the gratifying fact was ascertained that Cie report was founded in mistake. As far as possible the notice of postponement o f the Drawing-room was then counteracted, and the ce lebration of die occasion carried into effect accordi ng l y. Upwards of six hundred persons, comprising th e ran k and f a shion of the metropolis and country, attended. , .RKETS.—March 9. DUMFRIES MA s. d. s. el. s. d. s. d. Wheat, Imp. Bush... 8 0 to 8 8 Butter, 16oz 0 otoo H Barley 4 9 5 0 Eggs, dozen Oats 34 37 Beef, per lb. Flour, 111 b. Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt.. ..... .... I 9 2 0 Quartern Loaf 0 7 0 9 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTERSALL'S. Several changes will he found below, especially in the Derby, for which Varennes, Africanus, and Slight, were in especial fa vour. An important alteration is also obervable in the Oaks. Circassian is reported to be amiss with a swelled fetlock, and her backers are shy; Oxygen was in great force. The odds left off as follows : RIDDLESWORTH. 5 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Filagree colt 3 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Augusta colt (taken) to 1 agst Lord Egremont's Caroline colt (taken) 7 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt 400 to 100 was taken about each of the above in one bet. THE DERBY. 1110 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwiek 11 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Filagree colt (15 taken) 15 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Varennes colt 16 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Per 18 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder colt 18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's /Imams 20 to 1 agst Mr. W. Chifney's Caleb 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Bohemian (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Metre's Rattler 21 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's Caroline colt 27 to 1 agst Mr. Cook's Incubus 27 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Medora colt 33 to I agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt 35 to 1 agst Colonel Udny's Antiope colt 35 to 1 agst Mr. T. Thornhill's Africanus 35 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Slight colt 40 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt 50 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Philip OAKS. 4 to 1 agst D. of Grafton's Oxygen (9 to 2 taken freely) 7 to I agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 10 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Delight 16 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Sister to The Lion 16 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Titania DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 12 to I agst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany 13 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 14 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 20 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Frederica .i 5 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Camilla colt WARWICK SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16.—The Trial Stakes of 108011. each, with 50 soil. added.—The Mile Course. Mr. Beardsworth's Warwick, by Filho Mr. West's Trouville, by Ilubens 2 Lord Warwick's Water-witch 3 Five others started. The Tradesmen's Cup of 50 sore. value, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 80•15, each.—Two miles. Captain Gould's Kate, by King of Diamonds Mr. Cary's Torquil, by Inderskelp 2 1 lon.M. Ongley's The Flyer, by Swap 3 Three others started, and two drawn. The Pillerton Stakes, of 25 sovs. each, h. ft.—Two miles. Mr. Burton's Post Captain 1 Mr. Jones's Tommy Tickle, by Muley 2 Five others started, and one drawn. The Wolford Stakes of 10 sovs. each. —Two miles. Mr. Walker's Columbus 1 Mr. Benton's Two Shoes, by Crecy 2 Lord Anson's Maid of the Mist 3 Mr. Arnold's Lady Godiva 4 Four others drawn. Ailur dle-Race Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each.—Two miles and six leaps. 1 Hon. M. Ongley's Cogniac Hon. G. Ongley's ch. m. by Cannon Ball Mr. Cary's Alscot 3 Mr. Arnold's Warwickshire Lass 4 Mr. B. Granville's Leo fell Lord Anson is a Subscriber but did not name. The Farmer's Plate of 50 sovs., with 10 soya, to the Second Horse for Farmers' Horses, i t c.—Two miles. Mr. Robbins's b. c. by York Mr. Cowper's b. m. by Vampire Mr. Kent's l'arklays, by Banker Mr. Kendrick's Mistake, by Banker Mr. Cook's Diana, by King of Diamonds Mr. Whittington's Lady Jane Three others drawn. A Forced Handicap of 10 sovs. each.—Once round and a distance. Mr. Walker's Columbus 1 Mr. Davis's Loraine 2 lion. F. Ongley's Foxcote Two others started. and five drawn. 1 1 0 2 0 dis 2 dis 0 dis dis THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended .starch 11, 1830, made up from the Retnrn, of the Inspectors in the different Cities ansl Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat--.. 715. 911 Oats `.475. 11111 Beans--..... 39;. 51. Barley---... 4'2s. 51.1 Rye --- 425. 9tll Pease- 425. 3d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TIIF. SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat...--- 735. ad Oats 20s. 8 '.lBeans---.. 395. 101. 7d.1 Rye --. 475. 01.1 Pease-- 425. 51 DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. ls. 011 Oats -- 7s. 9d.1 Ils. 0.1. Barley Is. 011 Rye Is. 011 Pease-. tis. 6d. HAY MA RKETS.—( At per Load of :It:Misses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old I)itto Fine Upland Meadow and Rte-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 3 0 5 0 Oat Straw .......£1 10 to .C 1 14 I Wheat :s.t.aw, 1 18 2 0 A good supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. .. .. .. SMITHFIELD, Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto `` 15 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs s... Generally o.it Straw XI 10 to £1 14 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 1S Supply moderately good, trade very dull, and prices stationary, with the exception of the higher quotations being not so general for the best Hay and Straw as on Tuesday. COAL MARK Adair's ,vim23s. Od. Beaumont 24 0 Heliburn Ma n 21. 6 Holy 25 0 Killingworth 26 3 Liddell's M , in ".2 3 Montague Main-- - 22 6 Pelaw, unscreened —. 24 0 Percy Bensham---, 24 6 Shipeote--_.„..—. 23 0 lanheld 26 6 West Hartley t 0 Willington Wylam 24 it WallsEndliewicke&Co. 27 6 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 24 0 Walls End Boundary 22 6 Walls End Brown's.— 24 3 Ditto Burraton —... 25 0 Walls End Callerton— 21 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 23 0 Ditto Cramlington—.. 22 0 Walls End Gosforth_ 27 3 Ditto Heaton 27 3 'hips at market, 1141 A—St E . P.—March 16. Walls End Hilda .......... 255. Od. Walls End Hotspur— '26 • 0 Ditto Monkseaton—........ 23 0 Walls End Newinarch... 26 6 Ditto Northumberland '25 0 Ditto '23 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0.,. '25 6 Ditto [tide '27 0 Ditto Walker 25 6 Primrose, sunk cargo... 18 0 Walls End Hetton 30 0 Walls End Lamb10n.....,.. 29 0 Walls End Lyons—...... '26 3 Walls End Stcwart's ... 29 it Ditto Russell's Lyon's... .6 6 Norwcod's Hetton —,. '24 9 W. E. Cleveland---, '2'2 6 Cannel (per ton)--- 10 0 Cowpen 24 0 Greenwich Hospital-- 20 Hartley Walls End Selby—. 21 0 Tan field Trader_._. 26 0 'N sold, 4114—Unsold, 73. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. B. to 8. 8. to a. 8. to s. 5. to Y. Abingdon---..... 62 81 31 43 22 30 4(5 Andover 73 80 37 41 20 23 52 Birmingham--- 79 82 40 48 26 32 56 Bridport --__ 56 74 28 39 26 34) 54 Cirencester --- 64 80 30 44 24 46 Faringdon--- 54 86 36 40 26 38 45 Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 Henley 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford 84 92 44 48 35 40 Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead 65 84 28 38 22 30 51 Oakingham ---.. 56 76 30 36 18 32 Reading (35 90 31 47 21 32 42 43 Salisbury....--. 60 70 32 40 27 32 54 Southampton —. 54 58 37 40 28 32 46 Stroud 64 78 31 38 22 32 48 Tewkesbury (35 74 40 42 3() :38 44 Uxbridge 48 78 32 38 24 34 42 %Vantage 5B 80 30 43 21 30 38 4ti Warminster 50 76 26 46 24 31 42 46 Windsor 59 72 26 34 21 22 40 Worcester 64 68 24 36 27 32 48 CHELTENHAM Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Mutton Oats ° 6 4 0 Veal Beans Pease 5 0 8 0 Lamb Hay 31. 10s. to 3/. 15s. per ton. A RKET.—March 15. Per lb. d. to d. 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 0 0 LEWES MARKET.—March 15. White Wheat (per quarter)-- £3 12 0 to £3 16 0 Red ditt0..—..... ................. 3 10 0 3 14 0 Barley —.. 2 1 6 2 5 0 Oats, New -- 1 5 0 1 6 6 Beans r ... 114 0 115 0 Oil Cake, New. _ NORWICH, March 12. Our market is scantily supplied with dry Wheat, which is readily purchased about Is. per quarter dearer than last week. We have a sufficient quantity of cold and damp samples offering, which are reluctantly taken off' at last week's prices. Barley is in moderate supply, but must be quoted Is. per quarter lower. The prices of all other Grain remain the same. No alteration in Flour. I Wheat (per qr.) .... 64 5 . 755. 795. Beans (par qr.) —........ Ws. 44s 8ar1ey„,,,,,.,...,,,,, 365. 425. 445. I'ease, Grey----., 38s. 445. Oats --- . 28s. 325. 31s. Flour, fine (per sack) 55, 57, CANTERBURY, March 12. We had not a large supply of Wheat to-day, although we had but a slow demand. We note no atleration in value of fine qua lity; inferior sorts were rather cheaper. Other Grain as per our last quotations. Wheat, white 745. to 80s. —s. to —s. red--- 565. to 76e. Old. —s. to —s. Barley, Malting 383. to 48s. Grinding.. 30s. to 355. Oats Beans 31s. to 38s. 366. to 465. Pease 38s. to 50s. Grey 355. to 40s. BANK MEETING.-(THIS DAY•) prietors Tili of Bank S This mopping atho ---- Corporation, for th e purpose of declaring a divid en,end, the Company's Stock for the current half-year. Th ing was fully att en d e d by bankers, merchants, an d 01! aclk f-yearly genera( the c nCecotuitirgt- of ro C o urt-room h e ; gentlemen connected with the Country Bank s ' as l ' ' important discussions were expected to take place rest ing the circulating medium, At twelve o'clock the Governor, J. H. Wt. a T fso l u ie irt G pte O hr i c E e ß onp N ti iß oioun s t tl o t o t ff ed ttili t ,e l a t t a p t rco t o l fi l u i t s sr was as a tors, entered the Court-room. o the Deputy-Governor, and a large majority of the Di pursuance of the Charter to declare a dividend, 13 ‘ c ' t . Court of Directors, after looking at the Bank acconn livid•' come to the resolution of declaring a half-year)Y i.e agreed to ? ni A PROPRIETOR asked what steps had been taken reference to the renewal of the Charter? knee The GOVERNOR answered that the Directors -,..- „, t thing further upon the subject than was gathered rr'-oto be daily papers. Lord Althorp had stated that a Bill foul sorerw , r o , i: fit t r t. or I I: 1 I E o %s, question. R y li hereT l introduced on the pro the subje ct ' vr. _ , per time upon ch ban I itt.vELyr asked what number of bran . c to whole syste:nEoßf"thße said k i t o n f 'a E s were now established, and whether they were s vori'l ° ' t Wu" s • ea so wished to know the a notes in cir • • . eulation belonging to the country ban k '' to Jr The Go • i h n e l branch if banks a w n k e r P e c 0 '3 13 1 m e l l e aer r r.' 1 the Ti' i N th7r — e is every far aas reason acgsaloa.nnldiiet impossibleo a s believeefl rrt ahiing i °‘frltel ' ll e ec G oi o in v t it s, ll now managed at a profit or loss ? A {rot Court helll ottflatthteh:tdail;iiiale".7_ll.-h:i branch banks are working profitably. toi deral r. REVELEY asked whether the profit wa s° or not ? ec u ld The GOVERNOR-Not considerable, but he take upon himself to say to what amount. 3 .,trg EY said, that the 13ank of Englan d - divi( l ing Corporation, and that the proprietors h i l v ijecl j lately only 8 per cen t., w h ereas t h ey f o rmerly "' La d d per cent. He hoped th e coun t ry Di re ctors ol d re for cider this. He trusted that th e Di r ectors sv° u to the affairs of the Bank now that Parliamen t ° as reformed. STOC TRANSACTINS. A PROPRIETOR said K ,it was not o rious th a t ' o an t i since the I3ank purchased two millions of 9 0e % $ 1 0 ' Stock Exchange, now, at the present price, there %/ 'l,ipg of 250,000/. Was that loss considered in °I dividend ? *toe The GOVERNOR said that the Hon. Pre r ehlo wholly mistaken as to the amount of stock P u div idell only some small amounts were bought. r r be , c arii i° was decisred after taking the v a l u e of all the °- &c. possessed by the Bank into consideration. ADVANCES TO GOVERNMENT. _:nee A PROPRIETOR o b serve d, that some time 0 " - ei t„ tl Bank had advanced fourteen millions to Gover pai t he three per c en t., an d h e w i s h e d t o k no w w heri ktaii i vances were to be repaid, in order that the 1 33° obtain a proportionate profit for the advances. 10, 1 The GOVERNOR was understood to say that t "; ( 1; ter with Government had not been finally arraloul then put th e usua l mo ti on , th a t a dividend of cent. be declared. 4910 16 Mr. WINTER entered upon a long statement of v:,.00 skew that the corporation was in such a'statetts rant an addition of 11. per cen t. t o th e . dividend to.;0110 dared ;he deprecated the appointment of Branch ip t the Court of Directors alone, such a material alteratiol3ce 1 privilege of the charter ought only to Lave take° ti le r , and with the full knowl e d ge an d consen t of the o.ll° 06' prietors; he suggested also the propriety of the C° ll3 : A rike, limiting its:discounts to Government alone, privatef 01 e l ,' being better able t o j u d ge o f th e res p ec tabilitY applying for discounts than the Bank of Eng lar3 rt nb Proprietor conclud e d by moving a reso lution in t z his remarks. The GOVERNOR wished previously to put the question regarding the declaration of a dividend. RENEW-AL OF THE CHARTER. f 111 1 " Mr. BLACKB UR N s tro ng ly urge d the necessity' ° Such the the accounts before the Proprietors at large' ot, course was rendered exceedingly necessary at P re g e old asmuch as he had heard from authority tha t e , o . °` l relied upon, that his Majesty's pr e s e nt AlitTle" r the , not enter into any negotiation whatever respeetlr 4 i irat i° newal of the C o mp an y' s c h ar t er on th e e ve of e s d r per r until the whole bo o k s , accoun t s , d ocume nts, a° fotl ie of the Corpration were laid before them; 03 P„ s tie, that the whol e a ff a i rs o f th e C ompan y were to be 0 ,„" by a select C omm itt ee o f t h e H ouse o f Comm o ° l 4joilt e : were the course to b e adopt e d by hi s M a jesty's how necessary was it for the whole Propriete(geer:, previously a similar advantage bestowed on then,.'oir's3 There was a degree of mystery about the wh °llB c leii the Bank whi c h was surpr i s i ng ; an d he con te° ,, Co . bfftsre the Court of Dir e ctors all o wed any Se it- ofe',' mittee of the Commons Hou se of Parliament r° o , gate their concerns, th e b o dy o f the e . t° ed e were all partners, ought to be made acquagibe,r,) the real state of the Corporation.—(llear, bear , „ l a eS) With respect to the present state of affairs, be We ri try. that the Reform q ues ti on h a d stupified the ce° and would be either productive of good or har°le'ted affairs of th e B an k b e i ng so intimately coo tie o pt t those of the country, he considered it most itnr r be 13e r the Prop r i etors s h ou ld h ave f u ll i n f orma tion o f ol Abe accounts before a C omm itt ee o f th e House o.f ot, was appointed. The non-production of acco u ° co ld') induce Gov ernment to t hi n k somet hi ng iivae e °l Direc4 The GOVERNOR remarked that the Court ei lb pev t o were very ready to afford information, and wt w illi 4 l e , sincerity he might add that they would be owstt produce th e accoun t s o f th e B an k if the Pr°P,rbey tided that such a course should be adopted , ace°lcl however, fiv e ti mes i n a b a ll ot , d ec id e d that tbeion), should not be p ro d uce d. Th e c i rcu l a tion of th e , t he lof its transactions concerned th e cou ntry as we ll tt ju ctia: i i.e prietors, and it was a question whether the P r° g o the account s wou ld l ea d to a d vance the inte r % 1) 61° 0 0t establishm en t. With regar d to t h e fluctuatione.' oo le ith it would be impossible to disclose this infosmatt is n ee disclosing the whole affairs of the Bank. r oe- o Mr. Diatom said, that so long as he had be e % ief at i o o 6 with the Bank, the Directors had never re fuse, est tion. It was difficult to answer the important were put by Proprietors on the instant. 0 ti tti k e Mr. EnE said would appear that at o erp ar- 0 bet the Proprietors t o h ave i n f orma ti on . Some r ou rit°,;,c 0 been made upon the necessity of limiting (1 1 . ° 10 0 u t 0 6 the Directors, as commercial men, knew Na l :. o ,la , be done. He spoke against the advances °' itt be 6 ,4 01: mortgage, a principle generally considered bad . ye v d ib° as the parchment became the only represent3talo, otjv notes in case of a panic. The question l i v e n ote 6 o ,bef Bank in its coffers bullion enough to mee t t of I /6 0 standing, which were 20 m illi ons . ID ca' e e in ; fef panic, affairs w ou ld b e diff erent from thr o eirco' Then, with a B an k- no t e , persons thought t°. ° o of but now Bank- no t es were t h e pr i nc ipal me al lation of large amounts. O P- In answer to a remark, The GOVERNOR said that the Bank Cherter 0 pire in 1ti133. , t ione' the The Govnaxon, i n re pl y t o further clue",,ectivgreo' that the arrangements with Government rth th c C O' renewal of the Ch ar t er wou ld be sanctioned Ic e felt prietors. The new Charter would be med, e ip A r, vinced, to the advantage of the publis.---Lfvetheool)" The Directors would do all they could to PO' le. id 17 ) , l ia. of the Proprietors, but the public good - consulted in the new Charter. ("fl MEL ' 'llg ,01 , ____ _ ou or ANCHOLY SUICIDE.—ShiS respec,t:les.' about half-past nine o'clock, Mrs. Jolotst i v i 3 cP r fll° looking woman, residing in Green•street, ' rif e; e d c,e r v e oiop s mdm t i o gtpaa r el e tna.ei l dnl i road, jumped from off Waterloo -bridge into thned coin was shortly after picked up by a waterroan 4- 4 , 0 it ; to to the Old Barge public-house. A s urgeo o - : r ted ; tell diately sent for, and every endeavour ic l° , n es o ° ( ! te h sb i sired t o walk e s hr o'clock, and a letter was found in her pne / t et „7. Ar : 04 vsfeThaifbutthewiiltlhottrietatsmuieTne:so.f hSehrehdli23:°;l::oeti): witness of this catastrophe tells us that the she e r e a e c ioff c on o hri tn elyva p a(.lp a rl ( n oel :n i accompanied pmi into oel ead the a}m.i littleteeoi,y:egammtfietrere:r:::::o:63obecs,:tefeerodi sloIrlf: ne . arly two hundred yards in the direction ° f a , O n' the bri sire drawing up of the legs, which tuu t IR EAS! last struggle of expiring nature. na o f tb GERALDINE OF DESMOND, 6 " , - ditiO P -O. IN TILE DAYS OF ELIZABETII• The at c ? n , - e • P. lt „ s "col very interesting historical romance, vihw" :, 5 00° . :;; c ip i l e is c h ti e o d o , poofssfessoo-essimthileesnoovfeltahtetraactattio7r:pfhas le f rj the e s vorl c o .... t he , ot i historical characters who are introduced i t ' bo tic a .. . 0 These signatures have been copied from I . ' ll o o f s dni c " . o i ments, and, viewed as illustrations of a ser le lo y be pry portraitures of celebrated individuals, theY. sg the a , dered as links of the great chain which, no 3v°' so i° with the past, connects us with the coots bye-gme ape, A 'SAUL Thi s Perpetu bead m , Is ft °rn tl 'ulehd a l flattery Mr. "r 1 Mr, of AIR. tb 'undo •e uthu kt 4 undig t te °rder :^on 8 It h all t3 r , 8C 0 4 ' br it ale s tre e of