The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-10 00:00:00

whole interior of the society. The liberal party, l representing great properties, and particularly pro- ye ries of a middle size, sastisfied with the victory obtained over the emigration by the people, wished to hold fast by the Charter, provided that party were allowed exclusively to interpret it. Consequently it was obliged to separate from the patriots, who from that moment became the exclusive representatives of the new third estate formed below the electoral class. After the defeat of the nobility, the superior middle classes (bourgeoisie) become possessors of power, and only thought of preserv ing it for their advantage ; but in fighting for their pri vileges, they dared not change their flag. There device is still as during the Restoration—the triumph of the middle classes guaranteed by the Charter and the Mo n*rcl- y. That happened, therefore, which was in i evitable. The oppnsitinn which always precedes the party n power in the progress of society, has taken towards the republic a step in proportion to that of the middle classes. The gentlemen of the two hundred and twenty-one left to t'nemaelvee, would probably have treated with Charles X., and have taken the Ministry which he offered. But the INLitional Guard would have a King after their own manner, and it was necessary that the Elective Chamber should so far enter into the paths of Republicanism as to fah' icate this King. There is flaw, then, not only a philosophic )1 opinion avowing its sympathy for the principle of republicanism, but there is also an ac knowledged republican party, which is quoted daily in the disputes of the Journals. As the Restoration was forced to recognise the Liberal Opposi tion, so is the Citizen Monarchy obliged to treat with the Republican party. Whether p-ople are terrified, or pre tend to he, the party exists, and is constituted even in the eyes of its opponent., and rendered legitimate by them. The Republic is no longer stupidly confounded in custom ary speech with anarchy; the Republic is considered as a regular mode of Government, which may have without reproach its admirers and its advocates. The Juste•mi• lieu acknowledges this, though it does not itself perceive it, whenever it replies to the Journals of the Republic, and to the organs of the Republican party. As soon as a party is recognised and placed, it must not be supposed that it is on the eve of triumphing. The Carlist party has a name, but it is declining; the Republican party, quitting the ideal world, is entering into the world of re alities ; it is young and progressive ; its gestation lasted fifteen years, and it was born in the mid*t of the barri cades. God alone knows when the hour will arrive that it shall be of age. (From the Quotidienne, of Tuesday.) PARIS, JAN. 7.—lt is affirmed to-day that M. de Broglie is resolved to retire : he is much hurt that the affairs of Italy, which essentially belong to his department, have been left to the direction of his predecessor, though he has still rill the responsibility. On offering his resignation, M. de Broglie is reported to have said, " I have not solicited ,ffice, but in accepting that of Minister of Foreign Affair*, I could not imagine it would be suppo-ed I measured my independence and my judgment ; the position is not tenable ; it must be chattged or I retire." The day before yesterday M. de Broglie entangled him self in a great imbroglio. First, be said, speaking of the elder branch, " We are 32 mi'lions against six persons." Afterwards recapitulating the scenes which would take place if the Duchess were put on her trial, he said, " You would see the partisans of this family hasten to the spot, not by thousands or tens of thousands, but by hundreds of thousands." It may be said with Cleon, "Liars ought to have good memories." (From the Journal des Desbats of Tuesday.) ORAN, DEC. 4, 1832 —A letter from Maskara of the 20th of Nov. announces that Sidi Haggi Abtlil Kader, younger son of Sidi Mehaiel Din Marabout, had entered that town, accompanied by numerous detachments of Ar.bs, who, united with the inhabitants of the tribes of Ouled and Doctina, proclaimed him King of the province of Chan. However, his elevation has not the unanimou. assent of the surrounding tribes, some of which have de clared that they will never submit to him. This opposi tion is advantageous to our interest. The nephew of the Emt eror of Morocco, Mul y Ali Scherifolowl aft , r him his Lieutenant, Belbammery, both failed in their plan of getting themselves acknowledged Chiefs of Oran. We must not be surprised. that the Arabs disagree so much in the elevation of their Beys. How can it he supposed they will put at their head a Prince like Muley Ali, when his uncle, the Emperor Abdulrachmar himself, is now obliged to traverse his empire with 20,000 men, to punish his subjects, and compel them to pay him at least nine years' taxes which are in arrear, and yet he is a descendant of the Prophet. All the manufactured goods which are in the markets of Oran, and which are sought after by the Arabs, come from England ; only wines and some salt provisions come from France, by way of Algiers. Since the change in the sss , em of Government in Spain, vessels come from the Peninsula, which bring us useful articles of consump tion. The military division at Oran amounted on the let of December to 150 officers and 4,000 subalterns and privates, of whom 200 were sick. There were between 300 and 400 officers. The customs produced 11,000 francs in November. FRENCH FUNDS, JAN. 8.-Five per Cents., 100 f. 60c. 70c. 75c. 9°c. 101 f. 100 f. 90c. 80c. 100 f. 90c. 101 f 100 f. 95c. 101 f. 100 E 95c. 90c. lOof. 95c. loft'. 101 f. sc. 101 E; Loan of 1832, lOof. 7 c. 101 E ; Four per Cents., 87f. 40c. ; Three per Cents , 72f. ISc. 20c. I Oc. 15c 20e. 25c. 35c. 45c. 35c. 72f. 40c. 5 1 1 c 60c. ; National Loan, 100 f. 90c. ; Bank Stock, 1,670 ; Rente de Naples, 85f. 85f. 2.5 c. 50c. ; Roman Five per Cents.. 811 A !A 14 !,4 t 4 ; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents, 35 , 4 %14 36 35% 36 36 1 ,4 %V % ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 59% 4. 60 59% 110 604 ; Belgic Loan, 1831, 78% y( a % 3 4 ' • Haytian Loan, 215 f. 220f.-Ex change on London, one month, paper, 251. 75c., money, 2.1 f. 70c. ; three months, money, 25f. 60c.-Cows Authentique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BausseLs, JAN. s.—The French army will be fixed at Lille on Saturday ; all the branches of the Administra tion are going to that city. A letter from Calloo, of the 2d, says_" Nothing par ticular has passed here for these three days. The Dutch fleet retains its position before the village of Doel. The tith Belgian Regiment takes the place of the division of Sebartiani, of which the 2d brigade leaves us to-morrow. The Ist brigade escorted yesterday and the day before the prisoners here to the citadel." Marshal Gerard sets out for Lille to-night. The Elec toral Celiege of Lille met the day l.efnre yesterday, for the election of two Deputies. M. de Lanienne B,ri was tirst chosen Deputy ; a ballot t en took place between Messrs. Mame His and Thulimans, of whom the former was elected. The Minister of War has ordered an inquiry to he in atituted into the affray which has taken place during these two days, between the Royal Guards and some French solders. In order to prevent quarrels between the Belgi,n and French soldiers, numerous patrols were employkd yesterday in parading the streets of Brussels. ANTWERP, Jar. 4.—lt seems that the decree of King William, relative to the navigation of the Scheldt, by way of reprisal for the measure of coercion adopted against bim, continues to be exercised in all its rigour, since nut a single foreign ship has arrived in our port for this month past. Yesterday, at three o'clock, General Vander Meeran, at the head of three battalions of the Civic Guard of Flanders, and of four battalions of the 12th Regiment en tered this city. On the same day, at nine in the morn ing, the Civic Guard of Liege left us to proceed to the frontiers about Putte. This morning the 12th regiment also marched to the frontier. Belgian miners are employed in filling up the trenches to restore the communicttions with the road to Boom. BaussEas, JAN. G.—The olloni(eur publishes the law by which thanks are given to the French army. The Ki ng a nd Queen will set out for Lille on Tuesday. Mar shal Gerard, Generals 1-laxo and St. Cyr Nugues, set out for Lille this morning. Mince and Princess Galatzin and suite arrived yesterday from London; ti-ey will stop here two days, and then proceed to St. Peter burgh. Soveral of the guides were arrested yesterday, and taken to the military prison. S veral Dutch deserters arrive! yesterday ; and with them ate seine Beleims, who had no opportunity of returning to their country before. BaussELs, JAN. 7.—The King and Queen will go to Tuurnay to-morrow, where they will pass the night, and set out for Lille the next day. The Duke of Choiseul will come to Tourney to meet their Majesties. M. Le Hon will wait for them on the frontier. Must of the French wounded have already been sent to France. At Antwerp only 107 remain. At Brussels there are only one officer, and 12 or 14 subalterns and privates. M. Bautte, a rich jeweller of Geneva, has come to Bel gium, to give assistance to such of the prisoners of the citadel as belong to the Swiss Cantons. A letter from the Hague of tie 4th, says, " It is get,erally known that the last proposals of England to France have not been judged acceptable. It is affi' used however that they have not been decidedly re jected, but that they may serve as a basis for similar ne w e i a ti n a; at all events it is certain, that the deliherations of the C .binet in this project, are nut closed. The Council to-day bat severAl hours. Off --, 4,- , Nuewoos, commanding the gun-boat N. 1, e • ....,4 in getting off a Dutch gun - boat that wAs :,' • gyp•, .;.':-- ..., , bas repaired it,, and made it fit for service. - JAN. 9..--it is ai Lille that M. Lett is 13 present to theling of the French the' law Whish vot es thanks to the French army. Colonel Caradoc has been nominated officer (not Knight) of the Order of Leopold. A Cabinet messenger from Berlin, paved through Brus.els yesterday with despatches to Baron Werther, the Prussian Ambassador at Paris. It appears that Generals Achaw and Vocrol, will enter the service of Belgium. . . The Journal of Anlutelp contains an article in which the wounded Dutch subalterns and privates, now in the hospitals at Bergen-op-Zoom, return thank. to the physi cians of the hospital of Antwerp for their attention to them and to the inhabitants for the relief they afforded them. The corvettes and frigates that were before Calloo have descended the Scheldt ; only the gun-boats remain. ANIWERP, JAN. B.—A /private letter from Flushing, da'ed the 6th, contains in every particular what we have said of the clo-ing of the Scheldt. The passage, says the letter, is refused by all the authorities—the marine, cus toms, and the pilot office. The four ships that were detained 22 days ago at Lillo have been sent to Flushing, awl allowed to put no sea.—Brussels Papers. Jan. 9. VIENNA, DEC. 28.—The disorder of his 51 jt•sty, the young King of Hungary, continued to present the same dangerous , ymptoms up to the 27th at midnight. After this a considerable improvement gradually took place, which has not only continued the whole day, but has been advancing to this evening. A. J. BARON VON STIFFT, J. NEH VON RAINIANN, Physicians. Vienna, Dec. 28.—Austrian Observer, Dec. 29. VIENNA, DEC. 29 —The young King of Hungary has happily passed the crisis of his disorder, and the im provement has been progressive since yesterday evening; the bulletin of this evening is expected to announce that the danger is past. The public prayers were mutt:tended yes terday, and the theatres are to be opened this evening. The news of the taking of the citadel of Antwerp has operated favourably on the funds, as it is believed that the French will be faithful to their promise, and return within their own frontiers. Five per cents. 861; Four per cents. 741 ; Bank Shares, 1,134. NAPOLI, Nov. 21.--. The palace built by Count Capo d'lstria, is preparing for the reception of the King and the Regency, but it is thought the seat of Government will be removel to Athens, as soon as the necoisary build ings are completed.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Jan. 3. SIEGE OF ANTWERP. CONTINUATION AND CONCLUSION OF GEN. CHASSE'S REPORTS. HEAD-QUARTERS, CITADEL OF ANTWERP, DEC. 23, 9 IN THE MORNING. My last despatch coming down to the 15th, at seven in the evening, I have now the honour to traromit to your Excellency, in form, the sequel of events up to the present. nzczmuEa 16. The enemy continued his fire during the night with great intensity. We replied to it with vigour. Each side laboured without remission, and every inch of ground was disputed with the enemy. A visit of dose inspection was made to the salient of the bastion No. 2 ; but nothing particular was observed. The bridge at the Porte de Secours was entirely de stroyed by order of the Commander-in-Chief—a circum stance which never occurred before this. We began anew to pallisade the redoubt in the bastion No. 2, all the pallisades having been destroyed by the fire of the enemy ; but the very bad weather and the fire of the enemy were so great a hindrance to the work, that the men abandoned it. Three pieces of cannon were again dismounted by the enemy. In general the works of the enemy made but little pro gress the last night ; for the most part they were occupied in deepening and widening those already made. The crowning of the covered way along the bastion No. 2 having been inspected, the enemy has opened in rear of, and at an equal distance from this crnwning, a new trench, which is less exposed to the fire of the right flank of the bastion No. 1. _ _ The , enemy has also extended his works in Fort St Laurent, and given a greater elevation to the intrench ments before the gate of this fort. The fire reserved for the later period of the siege having been opened, the flanks of the bastions No. 1 and 2 pro duce great effect, and harass the works of the enemy by a cross fire. Our fire this morning stopped the establish ment of the communication of the couronnement with the trench before St. Laurent. The enemy tried to remedy this, and also to get rid of the annoyance of our fire from the flanks of the bastions 1 and 3, by redoubling his bom bardment. He dismounted some of our cannon, and several of our blindages were blown to pieces. Notwithstand ing this, the fire from the flank of the bastion No. 3 destroyed a counter-battery commenced in the direction of the ;liaison de Bois, behind the communication already mentioned. DECEMBER 17. The fire on both sides was continued during the night. The enemy threw in a great number of bombs and howit zer shells, several of which slid not burst. At 8 in the morning the enemy opened two new batte ries ; one in th,.. Place tt'Armes to the left of the salient of th e Lunette St. Laurent, and the other in the (Garden of) Harmony; the one with three pieces, and the otter with four. The fire was extremely brisk throughout the day, the ,netny making a more than ordinary use of his cannon a /a Pa ixhans. The enemy succeeded, during the night, in rendering practicable an opening from the couronnement of the co vered way of the lett lace of bastion No. 2, towards the communication with the St. Laurent. He has also pushed on an approach to the covered way of the left face ,if the ravelin of the Porte de Secours, and completed a dike in the fosse of St. Laurent on the salient, and, which proves his caution, he ha• also pallisaded it. To the left of St. Laurent be has erected a battery, which appears to be directed against the right face of bastio❑ No. 2, and against the Porte de Secours, which we have barricadoed. During the day the enemy worked at the couronnement, so as to bring forward the earth which lay behind, and which wis intended to make it more solid and durable. It is probable that he has alreidy prepared the means of blowing up the counterscarp, and the descent to the lesse. Nevertheless ice continue to direct against him, and with success, the fire, of the right face, and the flank of the bastion No. 1. DECEMBER 18. The enemy has, since his couronnernent before the left face of the bastion No. 2, laboured to prolong it, and to c irry it on so as to connect it with the communication at the gimp of the St. Laurent. During the night, lie carried the couronnem , nt to the left, in the direction of the Place n'Armes and to the dam (batardeau), and he has also pushed on an approach to the dam. Several times, however, he was driven from this work by our musketry and mortars. He has completed since the communication at the gorge of the St. Laurent, a trench along the covered way of the left face of the ravelin of the Porte de Secours to the second traverse, and has begun behind this treach his ap- proaches to the fosse of the ravelin. The enemy's ere has been violent. We have replied to it with success, as far as our means would permit. Several pieces have been again dismounted within these 21 hours. DECEMBER 19. During the night the enemy urged forward his works as tar as the left fosse of the ravelin, and began to con struct a dike there, which is already two tiers wide. He has also endeavoured to raise on this dike a covering of gabions against the citadel. Captain Van Kitchen, of the 9th Afdeeling Infantry, who commanded at this point, perceived the work, and gave notice of it to the citadel. A 12-pounder, which was fortunately placed yesterday at the right face of the b ist , on No. 2, tired during the night, and with great success 68 rounds against this work ; besides the half of a flank company, commanded by first Lieutenant R tvallet, of the 10th Ableeling In fantry, with the aid of 100 men already on the place, greatly contributed to stop this work, and to binder the passage of the enemy. Oa the left of the couronnement the enemy also ceased. In the Place d'Armes the works were co completely ruined, that he appears to have given up this mode of approaching the dam. On the other hand, he has again directed his fire from the left flank of the contre garde of the esplanade, and has damaged that work, without any influence on the eleva tion of the waters in the fosse of the citadel. The enemy appears disposed to make his ultimate ap. proaches under ground to the counterscarp ; so that his breaching batteries are but little advanced. The embra sures are wit yet unm isked. The counter-battery begun in advance of Montebello, over against b istion No. 2, appears to have suffered very much trom our fire. The enemy's battery in the Place d'Armee, on the left of the salient of St. Laurent, has commenced with .three pieces to rake the left face of the bastion No. 2 and the curtain No, 3. We have to-day to lament the death of Capt. Schutter of the artillery. He was the equal in valour of his heroic comrade Van Hoy Van Ooalee, and met the death of ,the brave in the same bastion, in the same spot, and in the same manner. _ To-day the enemy has dismounted a piece of 24 in the left face of the bastion No. 2,—serious loss, on account of the many losses already experienced in this bastion, and which, on account of the very near and constantly violent fire of the enemy, could not be replaced. A bomb fell into a powder- magatine of the left face of the bastion No. 5, and blew it up. Fortunately, no person was hurt by it. It is thus by the continual bombardment of the enemy we hourly experience some damage. DECEMBER 20. It was clear that the enemy had not vet given up his attempt on the ravelin, and it appears that he had made all preparations for a decisive attack this night. As is his nightly custom, the indefatigable Major Voet directed his attention to this amongst other points, in time to make the best preparations for opposing an effec real resistance. The 12-pounder which was kept masked during the day, in order to preserve it, commenced a strong fire, which it continued during the night, of shot and gr.pe, under the direction of Captain Van Deverter, of the artillery, on the fosse of the ravelin, and the dike begun there; whi'e the infantry, favoured by tte lights thrown out, and which greatly annoyed the enemy, kept up a constant fire of musketry upon them. On this occa sion. Lieutenant Homan, of the 10th Afdeeling Infantry, received a ball in his leg. It is to-yond doubt that the enemy was obliged to renounce his intention, after having experienced considerable loss. To the left of the couronnement the enemy did not push forward his works towards the batardeau, but never theless he endeavoured to recommence them so as to renew the sap which was destroyed there. It is very probable that he will attempt to make all his approaches under ground. The enemy continues to excavate and fortify the coo ronnement of the covered way. Of the bastion, No. 2, the intrenchments are raised to a considerable size, but we do not yet perceive any embrasures unmasked. The battery near the St. Laurent rakes, though without doing much injury, the left face of the bastion No. 2, and the curtains 1 and 2. Our artillery fires with success from the flanks of the bastions 1 and S, and the corresponding curtains of the basiion No. 2. This fire is also well directed against the couronnem. , nt, as also against the new trenches. The necessity of sparing our supply‘of mortars and howitzer., which begin to be seriously diminished, is the only cause why our fire has not been more effective. The enemy has strongly manned the nearest trenches with riflemen, who have much hindered our defence; yet, notwithstanding this, our riflemen and chasseurs have returned the fire with success. As Captain Koopman, in order to binder the intended passage of two Belgian gun bmits, has placed two of our eutt-beats in the midst of the Scl eldt, the enemy's battery No. 30, near Burght, has at 3 o'clock this afternoon open.d its fire against those two vess.ls. The fire way discontinued after about 30• shots ha , been filed against our buats. DECEASE& 21. During the night the continued fire of the infantry in the ravelin of the Porte de Secours, commanded by C *pt. Van Tol, acting as superior officer, and Capt. Van D iel, both of the 7th Afdeeling infantry, hindered any farther attempt of the enemy to complete the dike in the base. At a given signal the 12 pounder of the bastion No. 2 contributed much to this purpose. The lower part of the wall of the revetment of the bastion No. 2 has been inspected. The enemy perceived the sergeant who walked there, and filed upon him. Im mediately the right flank ref the bastion No. 1 fired upon him with grape. The flank, the two points of attack, and the other pieces already engaged, kept up a violent fire during the night. The enemy r n his side at day-break renewed the bom bardment and the cannonade with great vigour. The enemy has given up, as far as we can judge at pre sent, his approaches to the bitardeau and the dike and the fosse of the ravelin. On the other hand, he has com menced in the trenches, elevated his cnuronnement, un masked a breaching battery against the left face of the bastion No. 2, having five embrasures blindees. We can perceive at the same time that the couronnement of the salient on the left face has equally ready a battory of six embrasures against the left flank of the battery No. I. At hall-past 11 in the morning the enemy opened from his batteries; but without touch effect, a fire of fine pierriers (a kind of rampart guns, which discharge grape or stones) against the bastion 2, while at the same time the fire on all sides from cannon and mortars ap peared to be directed against the same bastion, but which fire happily fell beyond it. At noon the enemy opened a battery of five pieces in tended to dismount ours, the fire of which continued with violence for three hours. However, the fire of the right flank of the bastion No. 1 appeared to have dismounted two of the pieces, as only three of them continued the fire till the evening. The breaching battery does not yet appear to be com pletely mounted, and the embrasures are not yet wholly unmasked ; but from Fort Montebello and fi om the left flank of the counter-garde of the esplanade they fire against the left face of the bastion No. 2, which has sus tained much injury by the fire. They are still placing in opposition to the batteries in tended to dismount those for the breach, five pieces of large calibre on the right flank of the bastion No. I, and an equa.i number on the left fl ink of the bastion No. 2 A piece of 12 is dismounted in the bastion No. 1 ; it will be replaced this evening by another. The weather is dull and rainy. The fire slackened at both sides about six o'clock in the evening; but during the day the bombardment was very violent. At midnight the enemy put the seal on his brutal and barbarous manner of proceeding, by discharging from the great monster mortar, so long announced, a projectile of two feet in diameter. It fell near the powder magazine. The explosion was terrific, but it did no damage. At the same time he began to fire on the gun-boats from the two pieces near Melkhuys, as also from a battery near Burght. Two of these gun-boats were damaged. DECEMBER 22. The continued discharge of musketry Iron) the ravelin before the Porte de Secours, and also the fire of an 18-pounder from the right face of the bastion No. 2, has again hindered the enemy from renewing his attack on this ravelin, the dike and the fosse of which arc still in the same state as yesterday. This morning at eight o'clock the enemy opened the fire of his breaching bitrery and of his coenter-batteries against the left face of the bastion No. 2, and the right flmk of the bastion No. I—the first with three, and tie second with four pieces. Toe masonry does not answer our expectations, and it is plain that a breach will be practicali:e sooner than was expected. The counter carp has not yet been opened. Colonel Gonmens making his ordinary rounds has been severely wounded in the thigh. He had already received eight wounds by the bursting of a shed. The Ciptain Vander Renip (of the engineers) received a ball in his thigh in bastion No. 1. The enemy has again thrown some bombs of 63 inches, but they have fallen in places where no injury could he done. It is quite certain that if one of these shells should fall on the powder-magazine, it could not resist the shock. fhe greater part of the wells having been filled up, we are beginning to be in want of fresh water. The others which remain are running dry. Dysentery has begun to show itself amongst the garrison, and the diictors attribute it to the bad quality of the water. The number of wounded and sick sent to the Tete de Flandres amounted to 260. In my last we had 30 kill, d and 155 wounded. The whole, since the commencement of the siege, was 90 killed, 349 wounded, and 67 missing. I have, in conclusion, to inform your Excellency, that the short time, nor the length of this report, do not prevent my sending a copy to his Royal Highness the Prince Field Marshal. Baron CHASSE, The General of Infantry, Commintier-in-Cfiief of the Citadel and the Naval Forces of his Majesty in the SAieliit before Antwerp. The Rectories or the united parishes of I St. Alban's, Wooth•treet ; and St. Oiave's, Silver -street, in the city of London; and Vicarage of Tillingham, in the county of Essex, are vacant by the death of the Rev. JAMES BECKWITH. Mr. HALCOMB and Captain STANHOPE continue a most active canvass at Dover. As was expect ed, the Committee of the Right Hon. C. P. THOMSON give Captain STANHOPE every assistance and support.— Kentish Gazette. A curious anecdote is told of a man who was for some time enabled to earn a livelihood at one of the must celebrated and fashionable gaining •hon.es in Paris, trough the high premium on gold. He always com menced playing with two 500 f. notes, his aim being solely to convert those two notes into gold, in which he generally succeeded. By selling his gold next morning at the money-changer's, tie got his 1751. profit and two other notes, with which he commenced operations again iu the evening. This went on for months undiscovered, but the contrivance came at last to the knowledge of the dealers, who from tnat time wade it a rule nut to change a bank note for gold, without requiring the current premium. CONNEXIONS OF THE PEERAGE IN THE REFORMED HOUSE OF COMMONS. Members of the House of Commons and Peers who voted against the Second Reading of the Reform Bill are in Italics.] ELDEST SONS OR HEIRS PRESUMPTIVE OF PEERS. Members and Connexion. Place represented. Acheson, Viscount, son of the Earl of Gos ford Althorp, Viscount, Chancellor of the Exche quer, son of Earl Spencer S. Northamptonsh Andover, Viscount, son of the Earl of Suf folk Apsley, Lord, son of Earl Bathurst Ashley, Lord, son of the Earl of Shaftesbury Dorsetshire Belfast, Earl of, Vice-Chamberlain of the Household, son of the Marquis of Donegal Antrim County Bentinck, Lord G., Major in the Army, son of the Duke of Portland King's Lynn Berkeley, Hon. C. F., Capt. 2d Life Guards, brother of Earl Berkeley Blandford, Marquis of, brother of the Duke of Marlborough Woodstock Blaney, Hon. C. D., son of Baron Blaney MonaghanCounty Brougham, W., Master in Chancery, brother of Baron Brougham Brudenell, Lord, Lieutenant-Colonel 15th Light Dragoons, son of Earl of Cardigan N. Northamtonsh Castlereagh, Viscount, son of E. Vane (Londonderry) Cavendish, Lord, uncle of Duke of Devon shire N. Derbyshire Chandos Marquis of, son of the Duke of Buckingham Clements, Viscount, son of Earl of Leitrim Leitrim County Clive, Viscount, son of Earl.Powis Ludlow Cole, Viscount, son of Earl of I nniskillen Dalmeny, Lord, son of the Earl of Rosebery Stirling Burghs Darlington, Earl of, Lieutenant-Colonel, son of the Marquis of Cleveland Duncannon, Lord, Commissioner of the Woods and Forests, son of the Earl of Besborough Duncombe, Hon. W., son of Baron Fever_ sham N. R. Yorkshire Eastnor, Viscount, son of Earl Somers Riegate Ebrington, Viscount, Colonel of the East Devon Militia, son of Earl Fortescue Fellowes, Hon. N., brother of the Earl of Portsmouth Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. H., Colonel of the Li merick Militia, Usher of the Court of Chancery, and Lord-Lieutenant of the County Limerick, brother of the Earl of Clare Foley, Hon. T., son of Baron Foley W. Worcestersh Fordwich, Lord, son of Earl Cowper Fox, Hon. S. S., Colonel in the Army, son of Baron Holland Grimston, Lord, son of the Earl of Verulam Hertfordshire Grosvenor, Earl, son of the Marquis of Westminster S. Cheshire Henniker, Lord, Irish Peer Herbert, Hon. S., brother of the Earl of Pembroke S. Wiltshire Hill, Sir It., nephew of Baron Hill Hill, Lord A. M. W., Major 2d Dragoons, son of Baroness Sandys Devonshire Hotham, Lord, Major in the Army, Irish Peer Howick, Viscount, Under Colonial Secre tary, son of Earl Grey Ingcstrie, Viscount, Capt. R.N., son of Earl Talbot Jermyn, Earl, son of the Marquis of Bristol Bury St. Edmunds Jerningham, Hon. V. S., son of Baron Stafford Pontefract Kerry, Earl of, son of the Marq. of Lansdowne Calne Lamb, Hon. G., Under Secretary of State, brother of Viscount Melbourne Dungarvon Lambt on, Hon. H., brother of Baron Durham North Durham Lincoln, Earl of, son of the Duke of New. castle S. Nottinghamsh Lowther, Visc., Lieut.-Col. Westmoreland Militia, son of the Earl of Lonsdale Lumley, Lord, son of the Earl of Scarbo rough N. Nottingham Lygon, Hon. H. 8., Lieut.-Colonel Ist Life Guards, brother of Earl Beauchamp W. Worcestersh Mahon, Viscount, son of Earl Stanhope Hertford Mandeville, Viscount, Commander son of the Duke of Manchester Milton, Viscount, son of Earl Fitzwilliam N. Northampton Molyneaux, Lord, son of Earl Sefton S Lancashire Moreton, Hon. E., son of Baron Ducie E. Gloucestershire Morpeth, Viscount, son of the Earl of Car lisle Mostyn, Hon. M. L., son of Baron Mostyn Flintshire Newark,Viscount, son of Earl Manvers Retford Norreys, Lord, son of the Earl of Abingdon Oxfordshire O'Callaghan, Hon. C., son of Visct. Lismore Tipperary County O'Neill, Hen. G. B. R., Major-Gen., Const. of Dublin Castle, brother of Earl O'Neill Antrim County Ormelie, Earl of, son of Marq. of Bredalbane Perth County. Ossulston, Lord, son of the Earl of Tanker. .... Downshire N. Northumberld OxMantown, Lord, Lord Lieut. King's Co son of the Earl of Rosse King's County Palmerston, Lord, Foreign Secretary, Irish Peer Pelham,Hon. C. W., son of Baron Yarborough Lincoln (Lindsey; Ponsonby, Hon. W. F., Lieut. 7th Foot, heir of Baron Ponsonby Sandon, Viscount, formerly Secretary to the India Board, son of the Earl of liarrowby Liverpool Stormont, Viscount, son of Earl Mansfield Norwich Surrey, Earl of, son of the Duke of Norfolk W. Sussex Townshend, Lord C., brother of the Marquis of Townshend Trevor, Hon. G. R., son of Baron Dynevor Carmarthenshire Tullamore, Lord, son of the Earl of Charle ville Villiers, Viscount, son of Earl Jersey Honiton Waterpark, Lord, Irish Peer S. Derby Yelverton, Hon. W. H., heir to Baron Grey de Ruthyn Carmarthen RELATIVES OF PEERS. Abercromby, Right Hon. J., Chief Baron of the Exchequer (Scotland), son of Baron Abercromby Edinburgh Anson, Sir G., Col. 4th Dragoon Guards, uncle of the Earl of Lichfield Lichfield Anson, Hon. G., Lieut.-Colonel, brother of the Earl of Lichfield Arbuthnot, Hon. H., Major-General, brother of Viscount Arbuthnot Ashley, Hon. H., son of the Earl of Shaftes bury Dorchester Baring, H. 8., Captain Ist Life Guards, son in.law of Earl Cardigan Thetford Barrington, Hon. G., Captain MN., and one of the Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty, son of Viscount Barrington Beauclerk, A. W., Major, relation Duke of St. Alban's East Surrcy Beresford, Sir J. P., Bart., Vice-Admiral of the White, brother of Viscount Beresford Coleraine Bernard, Hon. Captain, relation of the Earl of Bandon Bandon Berkeley, Hon Sir G. H. F. Colonel, relation of Earl Berkeley Berkeley, Hun. M. F. Captain, R.N., brother of Lord Seagrave Bethel!, it, brother of the Bishop of Bangor E. R. Yorkshire Brougham, J., brother of Baron Brougham Kendal Bruce, Lord E., son of the Earl of ifilcsbury Marlborough Butler, Hon. H. E., Lieut.-Colonel, brother of the Earl of Carrick Byng, Sir J., Colonel .29th Foot, relation of Viscount Torrington Poole Cavendish, Hon. C., uncle of the Duke of Devonshire Cavendish, H. F. C., I,icut.-Col. Ist Life Guards, and Equerry to the King, son of g to n Capt. 87th Foot, son of the Marquis of Donegal Belfast Clive, Hon. It. H., Lieut.-Col, son of Earl Poteis Clive, E. 8., Lieut.. Col. Grenadier Regt. of Guards, relation of Earl Fowls Hereford Denison,sqnuoi CWo Ch t i h c e he E st a er l , o L f o ßrdurAii,n, Cockcroft, Sir C., Bart., son-in-law of Lord C o la ;N tE: t ° saeas r H it t Ea h o Ira t n ny : ociAokfaf.l,Eol Company,ano 0 o t n e ci r .k e : s . al i e d n oedufnat pensionaJo o tMysore, b rforot ewill[brother the Enniskillen Corry, lion. H. T., son of the Earl of Bel- Tyrone County y J n ., gh fa a t m her.in-law of the Mar_ W. Surrey Dundas, Sir It. L., Bart., Colonel, brother of Bat on Dundas Dundas, Hon. J. C., relation of Baron Dundas Richmond Elli c e, E., Secretary of the Treasury, bro ther-in-law of Earl Grey Elliott, Hon. G., Capt. R.N., Secretary to the Admiralty, Governor of Mint (Scot land), brother of Earl Minto Roxburg County Fitzroy, Lord C., Assistant-Adjutant-Gen in Ireland, son of the Duke of Grafton Bury St. Edmunds Fitzroy, Lord J., Lieut.-Col., son of the Duke of Grafton Fitzwilliam , Hon. C. W., son of Viscount Milton Foley, lb". T. H., son of Baron Foley Foley, J. H. H., uncle of Baron Foley Droitwich Forester, Hon. C. R. W., Lieut. 12th Lan cers, brother of Baron Forester Wenlock Gordon, Hon. W., Capt. R. N., brother of the Earl of Aberdeen Greville, Sir C., Major-General, brother of the Earl of Warwick Warwick Grey, Sir H., Colonel 13th Light Dragoons, brother of Earl Grey Wycombe Kincardinesh ire Evesham Thetford Members and Connexion Place represented, Grosvenor, Lord R., Corn. of the 'Household, son of the Marquis of Westminster Hardinge, Sir H., Major-General, brother in-law of the Marquis of Londonderry.• Launceston Hill, Lord M., relation of the Marquis of Downshire Hope, Sir A., Col. of the 47th Foot ; Gover nor of Chelsea Hospital, uncle of the Earl of Hopetoun Linlithgow Co. Howard, Hon. W. son of the Earl of Carlisle Morpeth I Keppel, Hon. G. T., Major, son of the Earl of Albemarle East Norfolk Knatchbull, Sir E. Bart., relation of Baron Sondes Knox, Hon. J., Lieut.-Col., son of the Earl of Ranfurley Lemon, Sir C. Bart., son.in.law of the Earl Ilchester Lennox, Lord A., brother of the Duke of Richmond Chichester Lennox, Lord J. G. Lieut.- Col., brother of the Duke of Richmond West Sussex Lennox, Lord W. P., Lieut. Royal Horse Guards, brother of the Duke of Richmond King's Lynn Lowther, H. C. Col., son of Earl of Lonsdale Westmoreland Maberley, W. L., Lieut.-Col. 76th Foot, and Governor-General of the Ordnance, rela tion of Baron Dunally Manners, Lord R., Lieut.-Col. 2Sth Dra goons, brother of the Duke of Rutland N. Leicestershire Molesworth, Sir W. Bart., father-in-law of Earl Camden East Cornwall Moreton, Hon. A. H. brother of Baron Ducie W. Gloucestersh. O'Grady, Hon. S. Lieut.-Col., relation of Viscount Gort Paget, Sir C. Rear-Admiral of the Red, and Groom of the Bed-chamber, brother of the Marquis of Anglesea Carnarvon Paget, F., Lieut. Col. Coldstream Guards, nephew of the Marquis of Anglesea Peel, J., Lieut.-Col., son-in-law of the Mar quis of Ailsa Huntingdon Petre, Hon. E., brother of Baron Petre Rice, T. S., Sec. of the Treasury, son-in-law of the Earl of Limerick Cambridge Russell, Lord, son of the Duke of Bedford, Tavistock Russell, Lord J., Paymaster-General, son of the Duke of Bedford South Devon Russell, Lord C. J. F., Captain 62d Foot, son of the Duke of Bedford Bedfordshire &bright, Sir J., Bart., father-in-law of the Earl of Harewood Hertfordshire Somerset, Lord G., formerly a Lord of the Treasury, son of the Duke of Beaufori Spencer, Hon. F., Capt. R. N. son of Earl Spencer Midhurst Stanley, Hon. E. G., Chief Secretary for Ireland, grandson of the Earl of Derby N. Lancashire Stanley, Hon. H. T., Lieut. 23d Foot, grand son of the Earl of Derby Stuart, Lord D. C., Irish Peer Sutton, Rt. Hon. C. M., late Speaker of the House of Commons, Nephew of Baron Manners Vernon, G. J., relation of Baron Vernon Vernon, G. H., brother of Baron Vernon Watson, Hon. R., Lieut. 10th Hussars, bro ther of Baron Sondes Canterbury Williamson, Sir H. Bart., son.ln-law of Baron Ravensworth Wynn, Sir W. W., Col of Denbigh Militia, son-in-law of Earl Powis Yorke, C. P., Capt. R. N., nephew of Earl Hardwick Chatham ... North Durham Cambridgeshire THE SINKING FUND. It has been already noticed, that the purchases at the S . ock•Exchange, on account of the Sinking Fund, have recommenced in this quarter, but that the sum made wail. ble fir that purpose, was a very small one. From the following official notice, however, which has just been issued, it will appear that the actual surplus of revenue over expenditure, and disposable for the general object of a reduction of debt, is a consider..ble one ; while, at the same time, the moneyed interest have the gratification of reflecting that it is an honest and bone fide surplus, and that the old T”ry juggle in regard to the extinction of debt no longer exists:— " The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act 10th George IV., c. 27, sec. 1, that the actual surplus re venue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland beyond the actual expenditure thereof for the year endive 10th day of October, 1832, amounted to the sum of 467,3911. 9s. 7d. " The Commissioners for the Reduction of the Na tional Debt, hereby give Notice, that the sum of 116 H 471. 17a. 4d. (being one-fourth of the said surplus of 467,3911 9s. 7d.) will be applied under the provisions of th e sai f Acr, between the sth day of January, 1833, and the sth day of April, 1833, to the following pur poses, viz. : £ s. d To the purchase of Exchequer Bills, made out in pursuance of the Act 57th George 111., c. 48. 100,000 0 0 To repay the bank of England, per sth George IV., c. 45, the sums advanced by the Bank to pay the Proprietors of Four per Cent. Stock in lieu thereof To be applied to the purchase of Stock 116,847 17 4 Add interest receivable on account of dona. tions and bequests, to be applied to the pur— chase of Stock 2,94.3 0 0 £119,790 17 4 " S. HIG H AM, Comptroller-General. " National Debt. office, Jan. 5." COURT CIRCULAR. The Bishop of LONDON had interviews yesterday with Earl GREY and Viscount ALTHORP at the Treasury. The LORD CHANCELLOR, GREY, and Viscount ALTHORP had afterwards a long conference. The Swedish Minister visited Viscount GODERICH yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Marquis DE PALMELLA. transacted business yester day at the office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. The Belgian Minister had an interview yesterday with Prince TALLEmANn. Mr. STANLEY visited Earl GREY yesterday at the Trea. sure. BRIGHTON, JAN. 9. Their MAJESTIES continue in the uninterrupted enjoy ment of excelh-nt health and spirits at the Pavilion. Yesiertlav they did not trite their usual exercise, but re mained during the dty within the Palace. The KING gave audience to the LORD CHAMBERLAIN, Earl WA LDEGRAVE, and Captain BRANIJRETH. The Prince.. AUGUSTA enjoyed a carriace airing, ac companied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, through various pasts of the town, previous to which her Royal Highness prome naded on the Old Steyne. The M trchioness CoartwALLts visited her MAJESTY yestei day at the Palace. Prince GEORGE, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. WOOD, walked on the Marine-parade and Western Esplanade. The sues s invited to the Royal table last evening in cluded General Sir ARTHUR CLIFTON, Sir THOMAS and Lady IkIiMAHoN, Sir CHARLES PRATT, Mni ir• General Picox, Lieutenant-General Sir PEREGRINE and Lady MAITLAND, Sr WILLIAM and Lady PAINGLE, Lord LAKE, Lirwenant-Gen rat sir RUFANE and Lady DON KIN, Lord HOWARD of Effingham, Sir GEORGE ANSON, Sir MOORE DISNEY, General Sir ROBERT and Lady MACFARLANE, Lieut-n•int General and Mrs. CUMMING, and vie Suite and Hou•ehold. Her MAJESTY'S ha 1d attended from 9 until II o'clock. Theca le at the Pa ac yesterday were exceedingly nume rous ; among those who had the honour of leaving their names fur their MAJESTIES were Lord DOVER., Eiji WALDEGICAVE, Sir A. and Lady MACLEAN, Sir A CHI:Ism, and Lieutenant-General Sir THOMAS BROWNE. His MAJESTY'S daughter, Lady MARY Fox, left the Palace this morning for Kensington. This amiable and excellent lady is a great favourite at Court. . . _ - The Earl . an l Countess of CHESTERFIELD are in the departure-list for town. The LORD CHAMBERLAIN still continues at Kemp town. Hs GI ace is almost a daily guest at the Royal table. The young lady who was found last week in the Roman Catholic chapel in High-street, and whose conduct creatrd such a sensation, expired on Sunday morning in the Infir mary. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at Apsley House (in Monday evening, from Belvoir Castle. His Grace called at the Clarendim yesterday morning, to pay a complimentary visit to Prince Pozzo DI BORG°, but his Excellency had taken his departure for the Pavi lion, having been specially invited to dine last evening with their MAJESTIES. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in the Course of yesterday, left his name for Prince Pozzo nt BORGO, at the Clarendon. His MAJESTY is graciously pleased to Mil ler the bonour of Knighthood on General FREDERICK WETH RRA LL.--1 iyhton Gazette. A correspondent at Liverpool informs us that upwards of 20,000 emigrants have embarked at that port during the year 1832, of whom 15,754 proceeded direct to the United States. MARCELLIAN LECTURES on the MEANS of ACQUIRING LIVING LANGUAGES. We attended on Monday, 31st Deceenher, and on Mon day, 7th inst., at the London Institution, upon the deli very of two lectures on the mode of learning living lan g u ices, by M. Annibal Marcel, M.G.S.P., a French teacher. The space which we are compelled to give to other matter, at this important crisis, will not admit of our detailing the plan of instruction recommended, and practised, by Mr. Marcel, nor can we predicate on its efficacy, that being a matter which time and experience only can determine ; and as we have never lent our co lumns to the interests of individuals to the prejudice of the public, and have considered that it does not accord with the duties of a London newspaper to recommend novel speculations, it cannot be supposed that we have any bias to one French teacher more than another. As, however, the taste for education is daily advancing, and as a knowledge of the French language is becoming of more important consideration, we think that any mode by which time and labour can be saved, with advantage to the acquisition of solid instruction, a great desideratum. We confess it has appeared to us .that there has been a great defect in the system of educ tion, ordinarily pursued, in the learning of so much grammar by rote, without a knowledge of its practical application sufficiently impressed on the learner at the time of instruction,. We are also well aware that a tune of the new fancied systems have been defect ye in ti eery, or fallen short in practice. M. Marcel entered into an elaborate discussion of the old book sys tem, and exposed what he contended to be defective in the plans of Dufief, Hamilton, ant Jacotot. His object is to prove that grammar is in language; and he states that his lessons are so systematic tlly arranged, that the genders of nouns, and the various inflexions of the verbs, are taught in connection with the phraseology, and not merely in ab stracted tables; that the peculiari , ies and idioms of the language are exp'ained as he proceeds; that he prevents synoptic d tab'es afterwards, to prevent the scruples of those who wish giatnmatic .1 analysis in one view ; and that, finally, his pupils are led to an acquaintance with French comedies, most of the words in which they will have acquired in their previous lessons. But what be peculiarly regarded in the elementary stages, M. M 'reel oh•erved, was the cultivation of good F. ench ptonuncia tion ; ;Ind to attain that object, he never suffered his pupils to read till they could pronounce well and translate each phrase. We think there is a philosophiral arr ma& 'tient in M. Marcel's plan : and as he has a good pronun ciation, and, in addition to c'as.ical acquirements, speaks the English language with the fluency of a native, be ap pears to posse-s all the elements of a good French teacher. As we understand his lectures will be repeated at Exeter Hall, and the public will, therefore, have a further oppor tunity of attending them, we forbear any comment. His system certainly deserves a trial, as it possesses many no velties and improvements in the theory of language, in connection with its practical utility. REFORM BALL AT HASTINGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-1 beg again to tre.pass on your indulgence for the insertion of 'he following account of the revivifies of Hastings:— On Friday, the 4th instant, Mr. Elphinstone, the unsuccessful, but deservedly popular candidate, gave a grand ball to above 750 persons. The magni ficent saloon of the Arcade was the place selected for the festive scene, and perhaps never was the scene eclipsed. Mr. Elphinstone, accompanied by his amiable lady, entered about nine, and his recep tion, alike 11 uttering to all parties, was most en thusiastic. His presence seemed the signal for dancing, which was kept up without intermission until midnight, when a procession of twenty gentle men marched up the centre of the saloon, the lead ing file beating a magnificent silver cup (the work manship of Messrs. Barnard, the eminent silver.. smiths); having arrived at the top of the room, Mr. Weller addressed Mr. Elphinstone in a particularly able speech, nearly in these words : " Si—We are deputed by 212 honest and true Reformers of the town and port of Hastings and St. Leonard's, to express to you the high estimation in which we hold the services you have rendered to the town during the late election. The pure a nd honourable manner in which you have conducted your canvass, and all proceedings relative to the late contest, have called forth the most unequivocal ex• pressions of respect from all parties; and, on the other hand, we beg to express our abhorrence and indignation at the foul and dastardly meatus that have been resorted to by certain parties to thwart your election. " We conceive, Sir, that in the late struggle you have not been fighting your own individual battle, but a battle for the rights and liberties of the men of Hastings and St. Leonard's; and, as men know ing our rights and daring to assert them, we are desirous of putting upon record our opinions and our feelings relative to the late contest. " In the name and on behalf 0f.212 independent electors of Hastings and St. Leonard's, we beg your acceptance of a trifling memorial,—trifl ng, indeed, in itself—but, as recording the senti ments of 212 honest men, we trust you will receive and keep it as a testimonial of our warmest and most heart-felt gratitude towards you, and that you will regard it as a presage of certain triumph to the cause of " Elphinstone and Independence," whenever another election occurs.' The cup, bearing the following inscription— " Presented to Howard Elphinstoue, Esq., by 212 indepen dent electors—a tribute of their admiration of his noble and great exertions to achieve the independence of Hastings and St. Leonard's"— having been presented to Mr. Elphinstone, that gentleman spoke nearly as follows : " It is with the utmost difficulty that I can find words to express the heartfelt sincerity of my g r a ti• tude towards you, fur the magnificent manner in which you have been pleased to express your proval of my very humble exertions in the cause of Reform. lii accepeirq this cup at your hands, I can assure you that I shall ever value it the more, be' cause I regard it, not so much as a testimony of your personal g ood will towards myself, but as a p u blic and o petcpledge of the attachment felt by the greater number of the respectable inhabitants of Hastings and S'. Leonard's, to those political prin' ciples which I have advocated in public life ; and while I look upon it as a testimony of your ap' proval of the past, I hail it as a bright beacon of en' couragement for the future, because it tells me, more eloq.iently than words can express, that while I preserve the straightforward line of political con' duct that has hitherto met with your approb ttiont the victory must hereafter be our own. It is a mat' ter of real congratulation to every honest Reformer, to refl ct that 212 men of Having , and Sr. Leo' nird's, have had the moral c ourage to vote as their consciences told them, despite the ttneats t ari a despite the improper influence, that was male u.e of by certain parties in this borough; and I cannot but think it a ugurs well for the future success of 0 0 great cause in which we are engaged—l mean the political r egeneration and independence of the hitherto rotten borough of Hastings, when so hurt' ble an advocate as myself hits received, in all quay (era, such zealous assistance and support. For mr, ande , e lf, I can most conscientiously aver, that much prefer detest while I retain the good opinio o e t i el dgiven, eas kept up till dapli of my friends, and while my political reputation re' mains untarnished, to an inglorious small maioritit ohta;ned by threats, and attended with the total lor / of political consistency." At the conciusiou of Mr. Elphi ns ton e 's speech' which elicited the greatest applause, nit e chee r° greatcause. iilst D universal nc i i ti o s (;)f . reydk e the scarf happy : : Amongst the company who graced the ball, vi ° , Worshipful t h e M a y or , Wasted Briscoe, Esq., 10 %(,, ~ % b ae a Tr r spiee , i e v. n recommenced, c u , or s u n i f ms party to break up. Herber for w aY the g t Curteis, E-q. M. P. the High' and Mrs. Musgrose Briscoe, Lady Lubbock, 0' itid Mrs. Grame, Mr. Alfred Burton, Mr. sad MO' G. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Us borne, Mr. and Mrs. Midden, the Potte r ' G. Scrivens, Esq, Mr. and Mrs. Hercules Sherr i ; Mr. F. Smith, :Mr. and Mrs. Fatncombe, Mr. so Mts. Arthur Dendney, Major and Mrs. Anstruthe f ' Captain R e ginald Curteis, Captain Stevens, Meisel ° Carswell, Wellar, Honiss, Robinson, Roberto' Squires, &c. &c. Hastings, Jan, 7, 1933. InkPnlcEß OF s tock Per co ot. .. per cent co .". 4 per L oot " "" otto Rat. .......... 1 4 Pe;Ve7;i: .. te r r c e t T, t t. N 2 11 ,1 17 nk L on . ..... , A to . 5, w a r to, ?et In, ;an Ifk9o .... A ark 5, Dgo' .... " Prti bk% ••••••• don. 5. ... ~AICE tri a s n pon ditto t:R..11. B .l. ond s .... . l u Ditt o Tlr o inns ii;);;C !ilianecount.,,, "Ditto ids Account.... btumt""... -cenunt,„,, 11) itto In Bond s ~ pith, ...-ecount., Ditto - "d8, 1824 'anich Ftmount..., 1 4ittn Tt n n d nd ;•-;; ;; .. Itexi,. t %A b eernint. -5 Ditt o B onds, 5 . " ni tro, Ditt o Per Cent, , eap oii "(vomit, ...... CIS or S :rini:teimknittligtol4o44 -ni:icill,eitiTtlienp.llMnse.m.Bgimnii.:Cii:nt.).roC,. itßlo tw Ditt o Zatinn a 1.... I) itto r t •2nhn D, ri t t ,"h ficZi e sl 3 : • Atibi an 4 . i tpin l Vish Minim " !AI k r . mg Co n eal d el , ming AI hism „ennte it nntoejltelngui it. 144 franc en vta en nlnlng .. :tßtetatt Si;, - '--......111ai 1 k f nv. 0 net' cent 'ft ''.eit Iti ,f, N," , 1 pei 147 . Ceti:: '''''''' ko7 i lk t• 31 .4; ** 4 ta a (- Mal St r) r tit 44 ana l -' GeK 114 °el,. 4 Stork aat 0,,41:.% . 4q4— 0 7 o oftica 0 euil * •••• o Queno. x YT I*** 1 earth ha eng *Min.. 1 i ? t anders" . - o d'ance...:::: . q ....... ,...z215e. .s, 'i ki nt4, l°l3 w ATI :-.. 14 \'••• 50 min ~~ Q ~ IR NSDAN The Paris Loi , "4, who Oa? by lo ')F0 L D ai , l° r l l, it Z it of a fe ON, as tl the re. 11111 1e1 th e de