The Sun. — London, England, 1839-11-14 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. THE N.P.W . POSTAGE. , (We republish this important Document, for ll more general information.) 1 *We have great pleasure in laying before our readers the first important step towards carrying into execution the plan for a Uniform Penny Pos tage. In order N familiarize the persons engaged at the Post-office and the public with the new ar rangements for charging by weight, that plan is to take effect on the sth of December. At the same time ' the public will h ave t h e bene fi t of a reduction of 1 all rat'ss above 4d., to that sum, the reason for not 1 red'acing it at on ce t o ld., b e i ng t o avo id encum , • siering the new arrangement with the great influx of ! letters which might then be expected. The Post ' o ffi ce, it - will be seen will, after the sth of Decem ben, carry packages of the weight of lib. on paying a 1, proportionate. postage. The inhabitants of the London district will be immediately gratified by o. penny pre-payment postage, which will serve gradually to introduce the uniform penny rate 1 over the whole empire. For this attention to ri the public wants the Ministers deserve the nation's gratitude and best thanks ; what their opponents would have done were they in office mire be known from the pages of the Quarterly 2?evirtu and the Tory journals, several of which still daily provethe public oug ht not labour to that to have a cheap and u niform postage. Here is the TREASURY MINUTE, it DA TED NOV. 12, 1839. Mc Lords read the Act 2 and 3 Victoria, cap. 32, for the furthet Regulation of the Duties on Postaae until the sth October, 1840. Since the prorogation of Parliament my Lords ) have varned their unremitting attention to the mea sures necessary for carrying into effect the intention iof the Legislature. The power with which this Board are invested 1 by the Act were recommended to Parliament, not I only for the purpose of enabling my Lords to adopt such mode of payment as might on consideration appear the most advisable, but also to enable my Lords to carry into practical effect this great altera tion in the manner which might be least liable to derange the regularity and the dispatch of the cor respondence of the country as now executed by the Post Office. My Lords have always been aware that the con temporaneous adoption of charging letters by weight and the reduction of postage to an uniform rate of one penny would be attended with much practical difficulty. The time occupied now at the large offices, and at the forward offices, in charging and sorting the letters, has been reduced for the public convenience to as narrow limits as possible. To alter the mode of charge from that to which the officers of the Post Office have been long accustomed, must of itself for a time be accompanied with some inconvenience, and my Lords apprehend it would be imprudent to increase that difficulty by adding at the same moment so large a number ni letters as must naturally arise 1 from the immediate reduction to the pen - ny rate. My Lords fear, that for a time at least, great irregularities would prevail, and much public incon venience result. However satisfactory, therefore, and however desirable in many points of view, it might be, to carry into execution cotem poraneously the complete plan, their Lordships upon a full consideration have come to the conclu sion that, by adopting some - intermediate measure, and bringing into operation the mode of charging, the letters by weight, previous to the entire reduc tion of the rate of postage, their Lordships will not only avoid the risk to which the other course is lia ble, but materially facilitate the introduction of the remaining parts of the plan. With these opinions their Lordships have, in communication with the authorities of the Post Office, turned their attention to the framing such regulations as may introduce, with as little delay as possible, the charge by weight. Their Lord ships propose to accompany this arrangement with such reduction of postage as will be a material relief to the public and ni, , -. i.,terfere with the pro per di ;charge of the duties of the officers of the 'Post. Office, as at present arranged. I .By the regulations which, in conjunction with the post Office, have been matured, and which this Board propose to sanction, my Lords apprehend material advantages will be secured. A consider able relief will be given to the public, as regards the charge of letters. One of the great departmental difficulties in introducing the penny rate will be re moved, and such information be obtained as will friable my Lords to adopt with more security, and consequently at an earlier period, the remaining part of the system. In giving their sanction to the proposed arrange ment, my Lords consider it as a temporary measure only, and as a step to the introduction of the uni form penny charge ; and their Lordships will con tinue their anxious efforts to give effect to the whole of the intentions of the Legislature with as little delay as is consistent with the due consideration of the public convenience. Their Lordships are pleased to direct that all letters posted on or after the sth of December next shall be subject to the following regulations. General Post Letters_shall be charged by weight as follows :- 1. Letters not exceeding 1 oz. one Postage. do. ... do. do. .. . 3 do. 6 do. and so on, adding 2 Postages for every oz. up to 16 oas., beyond which no packets subject to postage shall be received. 2. All single postage rates between places within the United Kingdom, which now exceed 4d., shall be reduced to that sum. Inferior rates .to remain undisturbed, but the letters to be charged by weight. Additional charges to which Gene - ral Post letters are now liable, if posted, or de livered beyond the limits of the General Post free delivery, as also the additional halfpenny on Scotch Letters, and the additional penny for passing the Menai and Conway Bridges to cease. 3. All Letters and Packets exceeding the weight of one ounce to be pre-paid, and delivered in at the windows ; if not so pre-paid and delivered, to be charged with Postage. Foreign Letters and Packet Letters will be charged according to the preceding scale of weight. Letters to and from the British West Indies, to be charged one shilling per single rate, the same charge to attach to letters from and to Gibraltar Malta, and the lonian Isles, conveyed by packets and not transmitted through France. My Lords reserve for future consideration, the whole ques tion c {the rates on Foreign letters, as their Lord ships consider that it will be a proper subject for communication with Foreign Powers, in the hope that such Foreign Powers may be induced to make a corresponding reduction in their charges on letters to and from this country. All ship letters between parts of the United Kingdom, including the Channel Islands and the Isle or Man, to be char g ed b y wei g ht according to the rates. chargeable on inland letters. Other ship letters to be charged by weight ac cordine to the f orego ing scale, the single postage rate remai n i ng as Tpr 6 esent, and the inland rate, being regula te d as for in l and letters. LONDON DISTRI C T SECOND POST, INCLUDING AND THIRD DELIVERY. 1, All letters not exceedin g half an ounce, pro vided the postage be pre-paid to be charged one penny. 2. Tke twopenny charge on General Post letters delivered in the London district to cease. 3. No further alteration to he charges levyable iii the London Di s trict m a de in the Post. My Lords have no intention by the present ar rangement to make any alteration with respect to newspapers, franked letters, or Parliament ary pa pers, which will still continue to enjoy the same privileges, and be subject to the same charges as at present. Transmit copy of this minute officially. to the Postmaster. General, and desire his Lordship will give the necessary instructions to his officers to carry the directions of my Lords into effect. Desire also that he will direct the Solicitor of the Post Office to prepare a draft of a warrant, in conformity with the provisions of the Postage A cts, to be *iv ie d b y my Gazette. Lords, and inserted in the LONDON : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1839 One of the offices usually asigned by theory to the Priests of the Anglican Church is to mediate between the different classes, and soften the hard and rugged asperities of the work-day world. "To have," it is ssid, "a well-educated gentleman sta tioned in each parish, not engaged in secular bui ness, and to whom the labouring artizars and pea sants can appeal as a friend and protector, who is not bound up with the coarse material interests of life, who looks to Heaven for his reward, and to religion for his motives, who is alike independent of the lordly landowner and the rabble, must be an infinite advantage to society." That is the theory —how works the practice ? There is a great contest going on in society be tureen the harsh and selfish interests of capital and labour, between industry and idleness, between those who produce all and get very little, and those who, producing nothing, revel in all the luxuries which the hand of man can bring forth. This contest grows out of the very constitution of society, and seems to pervade more or less every civilized com munity. Were the priests to fulfil their assumed mission they should mediate bete, but we find them all arrayed on one side ; we find them not merely ranged against industry, but actively engaged i prosecuting and persecuting its wanderings and errors. The Chartists at Kirkdale and the Chart • ists in Wales are insurrectionists, in fact, against the dominion of the capitalists ; and the Reverend JOHN BROOKS is the Chairman of the Justices who sentenced the former to imprisonment, and the Reverend J. COLES is one of the most active Magistrates who are investigating the case of the latter at Newport. We say nothing of the merits of the social conflict we have mentioned, we merely state the fact of its existence, which no man can deny, and point out these two priests as taking an active part on one side—in common with many others who sit on the Bench, and are active in similar matters, a totally upsetting the beautiful theory that the priest hood of the Anglican Church have for their ho nourable office to mediate between the harsh and material interests of the money-getting and money making classes. Some few days ago the Times, in its zeal to run down the Catholic priesthood and exalt the Anglican clergy, after enumerating the various means by which the former could influence the minds of the population, asked very significantly " What is the power,' of the landowners com pared to the power of the Catholic priesthood ?" Perhaps a trifle; but the scribe forgot that the landlords have also for auxiliaries a body of priests who are only less powerful than the Catholic priests, because they have deservedly forfeited, by arrogant and unfounded claims and many charlatan preten sions the affections, of the people. The scribe forgot too that the landowners, in addition to having the Anglican priests as allies, have the judgment seat and the laws at their command. They and their confederates both make and administer the laws. The question, rightly put, ought to have been, what is the power of the Catholic priests compared to the power of the Anglican priests, the landlords, and the laws united ? and if the former be found to equal, or in some cases, even to surpass the latter, we may be sure it is because the Catholic priests fulfil their appointed mission—do their duty to their flocks—while the landlords and Anglican priests grossly neglect theirs. We think this subject worthy of public attention, because it is impossible to avoid the conviction that the priests of the Anglican Church are making a deadly struggle to obtain a complete mastery over the education and mind of the community, and establish for their Order a do minion more extensive and more permanent than ever was possessed by the Popes and the Jesuits. It gives us great pleasure to observe a growing disposition in that portion of the Press, which is, if not exclusively, yet too much devoted to the interests of the middle classes only, to do some TTIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of 1 ILL AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY PREMIUMS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, are NOW SELLING SHARES for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase may receive, PRE VIOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR TICULARS, upon addressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. P. S.—THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains Portions of TWELVE THOUSAND, SIX THOUSAND, THREE THOUSAND, ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED, ONE THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED, TWO HUN DRED AND FIFTY, TWO HUNDRED, ONE HUN DRED AND FIFTY, and ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. THE DISTRIBUTING DAY BEING NEAR, and Shares clearing off most rapidly, A RISE IN PRICE will soon occur. THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MADAME VESTRIS. T HIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Nov. 14, 1839, Will be performed Sheridan's Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farren ; S r Oliver Surface, Mr. Bartley ; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Harley; Joseph Sur face, Mr. Cooper; Charles Surface, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Crabtree, Mr. Meadows ; Moses, Mr. Keeley ; Lady Teazle, Madame Vestris ; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Orger ; Maria, Miss Lee. To conclude with the Farce of THE HINGDOVES. Sir Harry Ringdove, Mr. F. Matthews; Harry Ringdove, Nlr. Charles Mathews ; Miss Longclackit, Mrs. Orger ; Ce cilia, Miss Lee. Ts-morrow, Love, with The Printer's Devil, and One Hour, or the Carnival Ball. Dress Boxes, 7s; Second Price, 3s. 6d. ; First and Second Circles, ss. ; S econ d P r i ce , 2 s . 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven o'Clock. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Notter, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. The production of Ainsworth's "Jack Sheppard," has attracted complete overflows, and been pronounced to be the greatest achievement ever yet attempted, it will consequently be acted every Evenins. THIS EVENING, Nov. 14, Will be acted, Ainsworth's celebrated Drama of JACK SHEPPARD. Illustrating all Cruikshanks' inimitable Tableaux Vivant. Characters by Messrs. Saville, Dale, Heslop, Laws, Smith. Ross, Neville ; Mrs. Vining, Mrs. Daly, Miss Martin, Mis 9 Grant Mt s. Laws, &c. To conclude with an Extraordinary Drama, in Two Acts, entitled THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTERS; OR, HELL'S BELLES Astaroth, Mr. NeviLe ; Cerberus, Mr. Cullen ; Diavoline, Miss Martin ! Robert, Mrs. H. Vining; Polycarpe, Mr. W. Smith; Tambour, Mr. Ross. HIGH.WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO- 4ORROW. Morning l2 minutes after S. Evening 42 minutes atter P; yr .\ h • .1h ZT)t thing like justice, though it be tardy, to the In one of the cases our readers will note a lower classes. Now that the manufactur- Churchwarden has been pounced upon by his Rector inc.- 0 districts are relieved from the terror for the high crime and misdemeanour of voting at a of an impending outbreak in their own neigh- vestry meeting for the following resolution, which was bourhood, the journals published there look passed by a large majority :—" That Church-rates with a more humane and a calmer eye than they are bad in principle, unjust in practice, and totally were wont on the Chartists and their errors. For ex. uncalled for at the present time, and that, therefore, ample, the Manchester Guardian, which may b e the meeting adjourn all consideration of the ques said to have taken the lead in the summer and tion unto this day twelvemonths." spring them, and, as they said, in cir- Now only think of the folly as well as the malig. ul ai all kinds of incorrect accusa. nity of the Rector of Shepton Mallett in dragging ct n g i n against denouncing them tions and false rumours, which was certainly fore- a man into the Spiritual Court for such a thing as most then in calling on the Government to enforce this. The longest-eared animal that ever cropped the law, and in denouncing Messrs. STEPHENS, a thistle might have had brains enough to know that to bring such a case as this before the public Was the most absurd of all proceedings. It was the OASTLER, and their followers, —the Manchester readiest wa Guardian of yesterday, has cions observations : tragedies, will the following judi y to give new life to Church-rate aeita exaction" had met together in council tion ; for if all the opponents 1 THE WELSH INSURRECTION. —The recent absurd in. ,lion not have concocted a resolution b co e of t surrection in Wales, with its lamentable accompanying ut tellir)cai fitted t i hd n e e yf f o a c r r - o i gouuel could tragedies, not have had the uses that ought to be drawn from it, if it do not lead to a thorough and search ing invest' • , igation of till causes in which it has bad its rise. 1 neral adoption than th e the conviction which must have been forced upon them , Tne severe lesson which the i have received and I nsburgenfts ' payers of Shepton Mallet. It is perfect in its kind one passed by the rate ' that the middle and upper classes of society comprehensive, short, notonly do not sym- ! j ) and pithy—and will patbise with their objects, but are determined heGoy to oppose to I serve as an excellent model to Church-rate agitators. the utmost all attempts to coerce t to alter, by physical force, the laws and constitutionernnierortithoer ; Then, again, to punish a man for honestly ex- 'List THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, WOVEMBER 14, 1839. country—and, more than all, perhaps, the ease with which their formidable array of numbers was routed and put to flight by a mere handful of disciplined troops—may, for the moment, have effectually put down the danger of any further outbreak. But this is but a small part of what is to be desired. If the disease of Chartism is to be cured, we must look far beyond its more obvious symptoms ; we must endeavour to trace it buck to its source, and must seek to deal,,not merely with its ostensible accompaniments, but with its remote causes. The coal and iron work.people of South Wales and Monmouthshire are, up to the present lime, and long hays been, amongst the best paid operatives of the kingdom. Even now, when commercial difficulties have curtailed employment, and diminished wages, in so many branches of trade, they continue in full work, and in the receipt of ample wages. What, then, was their object in the recent outbreak? What was it that they desired to accomplish ? What practical advantage to them selves did they hope to achieve? What tangible and ad mitted evil did they seek to remove ? . . . . It will be of little use to put down tumults for the present, and to punish those who have created or abetted them, if we leave unnoticed a smouldering mass of discontent, the causes and the magnitude of which are alike unknown to us, and which circumstances may, at almost any period, again blow into a flame. Every one of these observations is applicable to he Chartists, and to the followers of Mr. STE PIIENS, throughout the country, with the exception that the wretched poverty and distress of many thousands in the manufacturing dictricts of Eng land may appear to supply a justification to them, of which the Welshmen cannot boast. An inquiry into all the circumstances of the insurrection has al ready been demanded, and if it be ample and com plete—if it really probe to the bottom the seat and origin of this great social disorder, it will confer an inestimable benefit on society. Government has resolved to send down a Commission to try the offenders, but it will ne! , lect its duty if it be not as swift to redress a wrong, which is a crime of its own, as to punish a crime in the people. The smouldering mass of discontent of which the Guardian speaks, runs through all the foundations of society, and threatens a re newal and continuance of those volcanic eruptions which have broken out in Wales. What may be called the natural progress of society is by some cruse or causes hampered and restrained, and all these convulsive heavings are the results of blind instinctive exertions to throw them off. They must be got rid of, and if they be not removed by the head, they will be beaten to pieces by the tail of society. Never, surely in the world, was a com munity so richly endowed as our own. Possessing in our islands, as a centre of civilization, a close and condensed mass of industrious, enlightened, and intelligent human beings, having in our coasts and shipping easy access to all pacts of the world, and having in our numerous colonies, and in the great empire which sprang in the olden times from the loins of our ancestors, a means of spreading all the advantages, which are too much when heaped up here, over the newly discovered islands and vast continents of the Western and Southern Hemispheres,—possessing these ex traordinary facilities for spreading ourselves over a yet uninhabited world, it can be nothing but gross ignorance of the best means of improving these numerous advantages, and some gross misconduct in our rulers, which cause wide-spread discontent in the people. Of one thing we are quite cer tain, that those who assume to guide society are responsible for its condition. The Ministers perform but a small portion of that high duty, and ; as their name imports, are but the servants of a system. Not they, therefore, but the high and titled aristocracy—the grasping and governing hier archy—the leading men who represent the interests of land and capital—those who undertake to form and drill society, and are the authors or upholders of the system of government, should be required now to examine into its condition, and to examine how far their own conduct has brought about those diseases of which they complain. As we appre hend that a searching inquiry would show that they are quite as much to blame as the most ignorant Chartists, we have, we regret to say, no hope that in their hands any such inquiry will be either com ' plete or successful. ism We republish from the Leicester Chronicle a portion of a letter which a Mr. BIGGs has ad dressed to Mr. HUME, on the subject of Parlia mentary Reform. He suggests a very wide altera tion, but, as it accords in principle with the reform in the House of Commons already effected, he thinks that there is a greater probability of carrying it than a reform that shall be mere strictly in accordance with abstract princi ples. We will not deny that assertion, but when we recollect the immense exertions which were re quired to carry the present Reform Act, wt are in clined to believe that the same exertions which would carry his plan—opposed as it would be by the Tories and by the Aristocracy generally—would carry the most complete system of Reform which the wit of man could devise. At the same time we are ready to do our utmost to familiarize the public mind with possible improvements in the representa tion, seeing that the present system does not satisfy those who were disfranchised in 1832, and still less does it satisfy those who were not then admitted into the pale of the Constitu tion. Mr. BIGGS proposes that the towns should have additional representatives, in the pro portion of 1 to every 25,000 inhabitants, while the large counties—the smaller ones having their repre sentatives wholly taken away—are to have addi tional representatives, in the proportion of only 1 to every 60,000 inhabitants. We do not see any good reason, or any justice in that distinction, and as it would naturally be opposed by the whole landed interest, now predominant, there is as little chance of carrying such a scheme as of carrying Universal Suffrage, and a division of the country into electoral departments. What may possibly be accomplished fifty or sixty years hence is hardly worth present investigation, for we may be sure that the mature men of that period will be as much better judges of what will then be fit for them as we are better judges of what is fit for us than were the Reformers of 1780. The omnipotent power in the State is public opinion, and we cannot hope for good government, whatever schemes we may devise, till pubic opinion becomes enlightened and correct. It will be seen, by reports inserted elsewhere, that the Court Spiritual has a good deal of Church rate business on its hands at present. Unless we are greatly mistaken, it will not be without employ ment of this kind for some time to come. If the Dis senters do their duty—if they have consistency and courage enough to follow out their principles by copying the exampl e o f J OHN T HOROGOOD, who has fearlessly braved the outpouring of ecclesias tiCal vengeance in defence of the rights of con science, Sir HERBERT JBNNER will have as much work as he can set his face to. pressing his opinion by simply giving a vote which, as a ratepayer, he had an unquestionable right to do, is such a gross violation of all propriety and de cency—displays so violent and arbitrary a spirit— and, when the cruel nature of the punishment is considered, is so derogatory to the character of a Mi nister of the Gospel, who ahould be the mildest and holiest of men, that all right-thinking persons, when they hear of it, will shake their heads, and ask, are these the doings of a Christian Church. Can pro ceedings so vindictive and inhuman as dragging innocent men to prison under false pretences ema nate from a ChtirGh founded on Prophets and Apostles? In the other case to which we have alluded, Sir HERBERT JENNER decided the point contested by Mr. APSLEY PELLATr in favour cf that gentle man. He had been sued by the Churchwardens of Christ Church for a Church -rate, for the payment of which he contended he was not liable, to the ex tent, at least, of the demand made upon him—in asmuch as he was not the occupier, but the owner of certain houses in the parish. In this view of the case, the Judge decided he was right, yet strange to say, refused to give him costs. This may be the law of the Court of Arches, but we are sure it is anything but justice. Here is a man prosecuted and put to expense by persons who make a demand upon him which is found to be illegal ; ought he not to be remunerated for this expense ? Justice required that the case should have been distnissed, and a new rating made, and then it would have been for Mr. PELLATT to de termine whether he would pay or not ; for as mat ters now stand, he is punished for not paying that which, by the decision of the Court, the Church wardens had no right to demand I The Special Commission to be sent down to Newport for the trial of the parties concerned in the late outbreak in that neighbourhood, is to con sist of Sir N. TINDAL, Sir JAMES PARK, and Sir J. WILLIAms. By the packet ship South American, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, we have received New York papers of the 20th ult.—one day later than those brought by the Liverpool steamer. The report of a third fire having broken out at Mobile, and destroyed a great deal of property, reached New York as the South American was getting un der weigh for England, but the Captain could not wait for any details. Nothing was talked of the suspension of the banks, and the probable conse quences of that measure upon the trade and credit, domestic and foreign, of the United States. The banks at Boston continued firm on the 19th, and the prevailing opinion among the commercialists of New York was, that they would be able to maintain themselves without a suspension of cash payments. We quote from the journals of the 20th ult. the additional news received relative to this most im portant question : tires met to day, for the openitig Session. M. Venderbolen took the Preident's chair, dd the oldest Mamb'. The Minister of Finance rose to fetid th 6 budget, to which Mr. Henry de Brouckere objected on the ground that the Chamber' was not PonAitutea. The Chamber, however, decided that the Minister should read the budget. BERLIN, Nov. 3.—Alarming reports were in circu lation yesterday respecting the health of the King, they indeed continue to-day, but it may be hoped that they originated chiefly in the universal affection of the pub ' lie, which has been made apprehensive b, the circum stance that his Majesty was prevented by indiststition the day before yesterday from appearing at the comme moration of the Reformation, and at the Communion in Spandau. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, OCT. 2G.—The revolt in Prisrend continues, but has not spread. The usurping Government exercises the police with sanguinary rigour, but endeavours to give itself an appearance of legal it , by sometimes inviting the Turkish Government of this Capital to take part in its deliberations. The Rumely Valessy has not yet taken any steps against the revolt ers, probably because they have addressed their repre sentations direct to Constantinople, and he will not an ticipate the decision of the Divan. The Egyptian intrigue seems to have had more suc cess in Bosnia than anywhere else, though tranquillity and order have not been interrupted. The Government. proceeds as usual. The conscription meets with no dif ficulties ; the troops are trained in the European fashion, make likewise progress, but there are secret communications and nightly meetings even in the Conn ' try House of the Governor, the object of which is un known. Accounts from Bucharest say that Prince Michael has received from the Porte, through Prince Ghika, a pelisse of honour, but that he will not go to Constan tinople till the Spring, and, meantime, returns to Servia with his mother. Milosch is said to be very dejected at the idea of parting with his family.—Allgeincinc Zei tang, Nov. 8. BELGIAN I' UNDS—BaresEts, Nov. 12." Actual DOA, 2 per Cent. Itothschild's Loan, 5 per Cant l''l Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per - Cent 9214 3 per Cent. 7l Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 415 Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent ll4 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 7O National Society . Exchange on London (short) 1 —Brussels Pcipe,rs, Nov. 12. The only remarkable article in the French Jour nals of Tuesday is the copy of a pretended Memo rial purporting to have been signed by the Spanish Ministers, PEREZ DE CASTRO, LORENZO ARRAZOLA, and JOSE SAN MILLAN, and by them, in quality of members of the Cabinet and Councillors of State, presented to the QUEEN RE GENT, praying her to keep the subject of it a profound secret till she had resolved to act upon it. This document first made its appearance in the Guyenne, a Bourdeaux organ of Legitimacy, and is, 11Q doubt, a forgery. It begins by setting forth that the Me morialists feel it to be their duty to apprise the REGENT of the actual state of affairs in Spain, and of the steps necessary to be taken to preserve the Monarchy. A reference is then made to the joy diffused throughout Liberal Spain by the granting of the Estatuto Real, in the month of April, 1834, which at once satified all mo derate-minded men among the Nobility, the Clergy, and the middle classes. A few active .malcontents only were dissatisfied, and these indi viduals, by owing the seeds of their treason in the army, brought about the revolution of La Granja in August, 1836, when the QUEEN proclaimed the Constitution of 1812. The murders of Generals QITESA DA and SA ARSFIELD, and the massacres at Madrid are attributed to the revolutionary mania, which seized upon the minds of a previously ham and contended people. The Nobles emigrated the army became a focus of intrigue, and shamelessly gloried in its insubordination ; and thus a war which might and would have been crushed in 1836, had the Revolution not taken place, has continued ever since, in consequence of the triumphs of the Anar chists. The memorialists in conclusion, pray her MAJESTY to save Spain, and firmly establish the throne of her August Daughter, by abrogating the Constitution, and re-establishing the Estatuto Real—the true Palladium of the liberties of Spain. We have not the least doubt, as we stated above, that this document is an arrant forgery. Nevertheless, there have been admitted to the councils of the Regent men who would not tate to adopt it if they dared. The Constitution must be vigilantly guarded by the Spanish Cortes an d people, for well we know that it would not exist for a day if it depended for support on the patriotism of the Camarilla about the Palace. Among the new French Peerage creations are that of three editors of newspapers :—M. BERTIN, editor of the Journal des Debats—M. KERATAY, editor of the Courrier Francais—M. ETIENNE, of the Coustitutionnel. The Madrid Journals received are of the sth, but they contain no news of interest. Things re mained in the same state as at the prorogation of the Cortes. Private letters from Toulon of the Bth inst. state that the Belle Poule Frigate, commanded by the Prince de Joinville, bad run aground in the straits of the Darda nelles, and that Admiral Lalande had ordered her to return to Toulon. Prince Esterhazy (Austrian Ambassador in London) arrived in Paris on Saturday ni g ht. His, Excellenc y had been secretly recalled to Vienna by Prince Metter nich, " who," says Le Temps," was anxious to obtain from him an explanation of the mysterious policy of England with regard to the Eastern question." The Prince, who observed the strictest into;., was to have an interview with King Louis Philippe, and to leave Paris for Vienna on Wednesday or Thursday. The Toulon Journals agree with the letters which we have published, announcing the return of the Count d'Espagne to France, but they state nothing positive, and the Government publishes nothing on the subject. A letter from Perpignan of the Gth, contains the following intelligence :—" Emigration has commenced at Bergs. If we may judge by these emigrants who entered France, it should seem that the members of the Carlist party, both military and civil, who do not belong to Catalonia, are withdrawing out of precaution, if not by compulsion. " The provincial deputations of Catalonia have ear nestly solicited the Governmen t to send reinforcements of troops to that province, and have received for an swer, that orders would be immediately issued to that effect. " The news of the events at Berga, had excited hopes at Barcelona that an arrangement would be concluded very shortly. The character of the new General has long been known, he has always decidedly blamed the system of cruelty adopted by the Count d'Espagne.— Le Coninzerce. A letter from Saragossa, of the sth of November, says—Some troops of General Espartero and those of Donnell have been advancing each, on their own side, to the Carlists pesti. Forcadell attempted to oppose the march of General O'Donnell, but he was repulsed at every point, with very little loss on our parts. The divisions of the Duke's army have met with no obstacles in their march. In proportion as they advance, Cabrera retires into the interior of the country. The Indicaleu'• Calaision of the 9th says, " The news that a levy of seamen is ordered in the division of Calais, has thrown all our seafaring people into conster nation. It is not an ordinary levy, but it is to include all able-bodied men from 20 to 40 years of age, who have not been 36 months in the service of the State. The measure also includes the masters of fishing-boats, who have hitherto been exempt. We hear that our Chamber of Commerce is exerting itself to obtain from the Minister of Marine a promise that this measure should be made as little burdensome as possible.—Le Constilutio 72 ?ICI SUSPENSION NEWS. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.—The banks have only, it is said, 600,000 dollars in circulation, and may conti nue to redeem if they choose. BALTIMORE.—The second branch of the Councils has passed the ordinance for issuing 400,000 dollars of city certificates, so that it is now a law. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.—The Exchange, or Mother Bank of Virginia, at this place, has, notwitstanding the news of yesterday, suspended. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA.—The branch of the Bank of Virginia, at this place, has also suspended. PHlLADELPHlA.—Notwithstanding the conciliatory course recommended by Governor Porter, a new edict has been issued by the Attorney-General, addressed to the Philadelphia Banks, threatening if they contine, as is asserted, to issue certificates under 5 dollars, the law will be rigidly enforced against them. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND.—The banks, since their suspension, offer no more accommodations, and have their runners here drawing specie. BALTIMORE, OCT. 18 SMALL CHANGE.—The second branch of the city council, yesterday afternoon, passed with some immate rial amendments, the bill authorising the issue of 400,000 dollars of corporation certificates of -small de nominations.—American. NORFOLK, OCT. 17 EXCHANGE BANK OF VIRGINIA.—We regret to state that the Exchange Bank of this place has been compelled to suspend specie payments. Th e Portsmouth branch of the Bank of Virginia sus pended yesterday.—Beacon. PITTSBURGH, OCT. 15. THE SUSPENSION.- The Advocate of Monday morn ing contains the news of the late suspension. It ob serves—" In reference to the banks of this city, we have but a few words to s.iy. It is generally under stood that they will endeavour to continue specie pay ments. They are, it appears, as well prepared to meet the difficulty which has now occurred, as they could be, whilst doing any business at all. Their circulation is very not we learn, ex ce edi n g 600,000 doll a r s , and of small of : course their deposits are limited. Under 4hese circumstances they may continue to redeem their notes, while the eastern banks are suspended, but it must be a terrible cost to the merchant and manufacturer, and through them to the working man. Whether our banks suspend or not, is a question that concerns themselves, and their debtors, and the holders of their notes. Our own opinion is fully made up as to the result, but we cannot perceive that any good will follow conjectures on such a subject. The specie drawn from one of our banks on Saturday last in favour of the Manhattan Bank, New York, was returned on Monday, and replaced in its former deposi tory. The banks in this city, we are well informed, are in the most sound and substantial situation, and in no dan szer of suspension until New York sets the example. Our intimate connection with the great emporium would no doubt render it expedient to follow in her footsteps. —New Haven Herald. MORE SUB-TREASURERS —Mr. Fritz, one of the Loco Foco leaders of the Harrisburg mob, collector of tolls in Philadelphia, is a defaulter to the amount of 50,000 dollars ! The collector of Colombia is also minus 18,000 dollars! The ball is rolling. SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 19.—Stocks to-day have rather improved. United States Bank stock closed, however, nearly at the prices of yesterday. All is quiet and confident in Wall-street. The or deal is past ; and this may be pronounced; if the most difficult, certainly the most honourable, week to New York, that our metropolis, proud as she justly is, has been called on in long years to pass through. We have received this morning Brussels and German papers of the latest dates. The Swabian Mercuryinforms us that the King of the BELGIANS was leading a most ietired life at Wiesbaden. His MAJESTY had received and returned a visit from the Duke of NASSAU, and this was the amount of the gossip in circulation concerning the sayings and doings of King LEOPOLD. Wiesbaden was crowded with English families, who proposed pass ing the winter there. A Brussels Government Paper states that the late domiciliary visits were justified by important disclosures of a treasonable nature made to the au thorities, the whole of which it trusts to be shortly able to make public. It appears that the late riots at Ghent were the premature outbreak of an ex tensive and well organised conspiracy, which but for the fears or the treachery of some of the agents, might have shak en the newl y established throne of Belgium. The proceedings against the rioters at Ghent were going on with great activity on the Bth inst. Bail had been offered to any amount for some of the prisoners, and refused. We subjoin what additional news there is iu the Brus sels and German Papers : The Dutch and Belgian Commissioner at Maestricht, has just agreed on a tariff of transit and other duties, on th e roads and canals in both parts of Limburg. The Dutch Government has just fixed on Reremonde and Stevenswaert in the ceded part of Limburg, as military stations. Those places arc, therefore, to be fortified, and to have a permanent garrison. His Highness the Duke of Havre, and Croy a Gran der of Spain, of the first class, Knight of the Golaen Fleece, &C. &c. died on the % 9 v t eh learnof Novemher,that the officersat the Chateau o f R ceu lx, near Mons , at the a ge of ninety-.five years. The Ind e p en dent says—" of justice have likewise visited, but without finding way thing, the residence, the countryhc 'use, of M. Duchatel, formerly Aide-de-Camp to the Prince of Orange, near Tourney. A letter from Luxemburg. says; " You may be assured that in a fortnight or three weeks the Cus hom-houses on the frontier of the Grand Duchy will be guarded by Prussians, as the accession of the Ger man part of Luxemburg to the .Commercial League will then be complete. How will this affect us shall see." BRUSSELS, Nov. 12.—The Chan iber of Represe nta. BOURSE. — PARIS, TUR&DAY, Nov. 12. irst Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price Price. French 5 per Cents lll 5 ... 1115 110 %... is 414 per Cents lO5 50 ... 105 50 ... 105 50 ... 105 50 4 per Cents lOO 90 ... 100 90 ... 100 90 100 90 3 per Cents Bl 90 ... 81 85 ... 81 sa ::: 81 95 6 Bank of France Belgian 5 per Cents 102% ... 103% ... 102% ... 102% 3 per Cents 7l 15: ... 71 15 ... 71 15 ... 71 15 Bank 735 ... 735 ... 735 ... 735 Portuguese 3 per Cents Spanish Ae,ive Passives 7 ... 74 ... VA ... 74 Neapolitan Roman 10I! ... 1014 ... 10;4 ... 1014 The following intelligence from South America is copied from the second edition of a Mornin, Contemporary : FALMOUTH, Nov. 12. The Sheldrake packet, Lieutenant Passingham, from the . Brazils, arrived off the port about one o'cloc k, but, owing to extremely light and variable winds, she could not reach her anchorage until just now, 8 p.m., when her mails were immediately landed. She left Rio Ja neiro on the 19th, and Bahia the 30th of September, and Pernambuco on the 10th of October, and brings about 15,0001. on freight. There had been a change of Ministry at Rio in the early part of September, a list of which we subjoin, and when the packet left everything was quiet in that city. The exchange, which was as high as 34, was expected to fall daily. Affairs at Rio Grande tv er e io the same state as when the last picket §dled ; and with reference to the nortThern province 5, And that the rebels had succeeded in taking aLd imriting two or three villages in the neighbourhood of Maranham o and that they had in several skirmishes diii corn6ted the Government troops sent to oppose them. Manuel A.:ltonio Galva°, Prime Minister. O. M. La Game, Foreign Maim, F. Ramiro de Aggi 9 C o elho, Justice. M. Alves Branco, Finance. genors Conde de Lagos and Jacinto Roque de Sena Pereira fetain Cieir respective portfolios. JOHN Fausr.—We cannot publish the letter of G. P. 1L attacking the London Press, for calumniating, as he says, Mr. Frost. The London Press is necessarily bound to publish all the information contained in the depositions taken before the Magistrates, and besides them we have not noticed many comments in the Papers, and very few rumours of what was Mr. Frost's intentions. We trust that our Correspondent is mistaken in asserting that any parties or persohs are bent on de stroying Mr. Frost by a perversion of law, and that they are preparing the way, by calumniating him , for an exhibition which would disgrace the days of Castle reagh. The Press, at least, we are sure, would not nd itself to any such unrighteous purpose ; but, without any perversion of law, Mr. Frost seems to have placed himself in a situation of great danger. We may add, for ourselves, that party feelings, which seem to be strong as places are remote from the metropolis, ought to be careully guarded against, and every appear- ' ante of partiality or injustice scrupulously avoid. d. On this account we regret to observe that the examination of Morgan Jamcs,which went to criminate both Mr Frosta nd Mr. Jones, and had little or no bearing on the case of Thos. Aurelius, should have taken place at such length, in their absence, when they bad no counsel or friend pre sent to cross-examine him. We learn from our corre spondent that the London Chartists have sent an intel ligent person to Newport to inquire into the particulars, and report them, and we should certainly like to learn, and to publish, the view which the Welsh Chartists take of tht it own conduct. _ We published three weeks ago a letter reflecting on the treatment of Lovett and Collins in Warwick Gaol. similar to that which appears in The Sun this day. The Warwick Advertiser attempted to contradict the statement in the first letter, but in fact admitted the main part as to the nature of the food, and the refusal of the Chaplain to allow Lovett the perusal of Tait's Ma gazine. Both the defender of the Magistrates and our correspondent state that these political prisoners never taste animal food, that they have soup only twice a week, and that during the rest of the week they live entirely on bread, potatoes, and gruel. It is not surprising, there fore, that a man accustomed to a different diet should be confined in the Infirmary, but it is surprising that a local journal should state that Lovett is in the possession of good health, and that his friends in London should know the very reverse—" that he has been confined to his bed in the Infirmary ever since his imprisonment." From the very admissions which the defender of the Warwick Magistrates has made, added to the communi cations of correspondents, no doubt can remain that the treatment of these men is needlessly severe, and that in place of deterring the Chartists, or reconciling them to the administration of the laws, it has the opposite effect. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The Court took motions. DUFFIELD V. ELVES• Mr. BEVAN moved in this case on behalf of Henry Wilton, that Abraham H. Chambers (the prceedings under whose bankuptcy have been so often before the public) might stand bommitted to the Fleet. In support of the motion, an affidavit of Wilton was read, stating that the regular orders had been made on Mr. Chambers for the payment of his bill of costs, amounting to G7l. 10s. 4d. and that on the 12th of June last, the usual four-day order was made. Mr. Chambers bad not complied with these orders, and therefore the present motion was made. The MASTER of the ROLLS—Take the order. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY (Sittings in Banco.) THE VICTORIA (HULL) STEAMER-THE QUEEN V. WM BATCHELOR BROWNLOW AND OTHERS, In this case a rule had been obtained calling upon the Coroner of the county of Middlesex, Wm. Baker, Esq., to show cause why an inquisition taken before him on the 16th June last, on view of the body of Andrew Browne, who was killed by the bursting of the boiler of the Victoria steamer, in the river Thames, on the 14th June last, should not be quashed. The jury found a deodand of 1,4001. upon the steam-engine of the vessel, and the objections taken were, first, that the names of the jury were not set out in the inquisition at full length ; second, that no place was stated, and no time mentioned, when the death took place ; and, thirdly, that the jury found a deodand on the steam-engine of 1,4001., whereas the cause of death was the bursting of the boiler, and that they had no right to lay a deodand upon anything except what bad caused the death of the party. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL (with whom was Sir F. Pollock) now appeared to show cause against the rule. The inquisition was signed by the Jury in the manner in which they usually attached their names, which was de cided to be the legal mode of affixing a signature, but in the body of the inquisition the names of all the Jurors were set out at full length. In the case of " The King v. Bennett," 6th Carrington and Payne, an objection was taken, that although the names were set out at length in the information, one of the parties had signed his name " Wm. Seetb." Baron Gurney, before whom the case was argued, said—" Is every man obliged to sign his name at full length ? I cannot entertain such an objection as this." He (the Attorney-General) sub mitted that as a satisfactory answer to the first objec tion. The next objection was, that no time or place had been specified for the death :of the party ; but it appeared that a time and place when the mortal stroke was given was set out ; then there followed, " of which mortal stroke he instantly died." Lord DENasAN—" Of which he then and there," is the usual form. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL submitted that the word " instantly" following the statement of the time and place, when and where the accident occurred was suffi cient to specify the fact distinctly, and the omission of the words " then and there" could not render the whole inquisition a nullity. With respect to the third objec tion, that it was upon the boiler and not the engine the deodand should have been laid, that was an objection which, if it was of any avail, should have been met by traverse. Anything moving to the death of the party was always held to be liable to a deodand, and it could not be said that the engine which was in fact connected with the boiler was not a part of the moving cause by which the death of the party had been occasioned. On these grounds he submitted that the rule must be dis charged, there being nothing to call for the interference of that Court. _ _ Sir F. POLLOCK and Mr. WIGHTMAN followed on the same side. Sir W. FOLLETT, in support of the rule, contended that the usual course, when objections were taken to the inquisition, was to bring it into that Court that it might be quashed. Lord DEN MAN—It is a very inconvenient course. First, a motion is made, and then we have the motion argued at great length by several gentlemen, instead of having the case submitted as an issue to a Jury. It is a course which certainly is not very desirable. Sir WM. FOLLETT could only plead that it was the usual practice. In the present case, the boiler, which was the only moving cause:of the de ith, was the thing on which the deodand should have been laid. The Jury might as well have laid the deodand on the vessel itself as on the engine. It was distinctly held that any thing which increased the momentum of the moving power was deo dand ; but that could not be said of the engine in the present case, which was not moving at all when the accident occurred. But he apprehended the inquisition was, clearly bad, because no precise time or place of death was stated, and referred to several cases in sup port of that position. Mr. PLATT followed on the same. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HUNGERFORD MARKET. Fair supplies of all kinds, with a good business at steady prices. Turbot tis. to 355. ; Cod ?s. 6d. to .As. ; Good Salmon Is. 6d. to 2s. per lb. ; Lobsters 10d. to 3s. ; Beef 7d. to Sad. ; Mutton 7ad. to Sad. ; Veal Bd. to 9d. ; Pork 7d. to lid. CITY FISH MARKET. Short supplies, and prices higher. The demand tolerably good. Turbot Bs. to Ms. ; Cod 2s. 64. to 15s. ; good Salmon Is. 6d. to 2s. per lb. ; Lobsters 10d. to 3s. ; Soles 9d. to 3s. 6d per pair; Oysters 12s. to 40s. per bushel; Whitings 4d. to 10d. ; and Haddocks HAY MARKET. The supplies were to a fair extent, and so was the demand. Price much as last quoted. Hay 60s. to 955. per load; Clover 80s. to 1 9 0 s. ; Straw 30s. to 40s. COLONIAL MARKET. There was a tolerably fair business doing, and prices were steady. The accounts from the West Indies have rather de pressed the market for British PlantamtsiiondlnddliSusugaart. 615.L0 w6db.rouwund s; Mauritius, b in p u ar t t it at wa l s ss a . Sugars were aiNanitda Manilla -9,000 s a . —p 6 a9 d r,oc . to eool so b 7 ts fine 68s. ; to 17s. ; sulphur), one, and no criterion to the market. Tea b ra ther quiet, but prices were firm. Ri ce , 5,000 bags Bengal were put up and sold in part at 12 s. 6d . f or f a i r quality. Gin ger, 90 bags East India went at 255. 'SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW.-A Correspon dent informs us that the Smithfield Club have deter mined to remove the Annual Prize Cattle Slow, this season, from the original place, the Repository, in St. John's-street, to the Horse Bazaar, King-street, Port man-square. Th e days appointed for the exhibition are the Ilth of December, and three following days. After three o'clock in the afternoon, the place of exhibition will be brilliantly illuminated with gas. A storm in the far west is thus graphically de scribed :—" The sky was black and dreary ; murky and ominous clouds drove furiously from the west, and in fifteen minutes it rained like everlasting hoky. N. 0. Picayune. 111 V [4.N IN G ED ITKIN. couP.T CiRCULAR. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—IIer Majesty, attended by several of the Royal visitors and suite, promenaded for some time to-dav on the East Terrace of the Castle and the Slopes. Prince Ernest o !Saxe Cobourg rode out in the Park, attended by Baron Aivensleben. The Earl of Albemarle, Viscount Torrington, and the Hon. Major Keppel, took their departure from the Castle this morning. Lady Ashley, accompanied by her children", took an airing tt-':lay in a carriage. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Prin cess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Miss Kerr, honoured Covent Garden Theatre with their presence on Tuesday evening. Their Royal Highnesses after wards returned to their residence at Kew. H. F. Young, Esq., Colonial Secretary of Britis h Guiana, arrived with despatches at the Colonial Office yesterday, from British Guiana. The Commander of the Forces, the Marquis o f Britc ° i and Mr. Bagsh;ew, had interviews with the Marqflis Normanby yesterday, at the Home Office. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence has left to wn on a visit to Sir Robert Peel at Drayton Manor, Staffordshire, to have the honour of meeting her Majesty the Qraecil Dowager. The Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay is staying in fit• cestershire. w ere 7 e - Despatches from the Governor of Jamaica ccived yesterday at the Colonia'-office. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NO"' TWELVE 0' CLO CO We have received a New York paper of the 20th one day later than the previous arrival by the Pa cket, sbi An p, South America. other packet-ship has arrived from New Y or k ' the United States, which sailed on the 15 t h October. The information it brings is rather of a favourable doscriPa' tion. The money market was comparatively. easY Al. the feeling was, apart from those interested, JO " : " t e , r t l ent course, and it was stated, that the Banks v" no t suspend, and that the crisis has passed. Exchange London was 91 to 10. Since the arrival of the LLive r P h ° „; o ' upwards of thirty thousand barrels of flour ha ci d purchased on English account in Philadelphia 40 timbre. ts ere io SAFETY FUND BANK.—Let it be rernem",e, h.O these times of doubt, that the Bills o f the oel•ork Country Bank are redeemed at par by the New Banking Company, No. 14, Wall-street. The Bills of the Bank of Poughkeepsie, are re deeme' a at par by the Fulton Bank. Dan be The Bills of the Farmers and Manufacturer!. f be Poughkeepsie, are redeemed at par by th e Ban' t State of New York. 3 CIS °L At Mobile a third fire has taken plac e; °rev r twenty buildings were blown up, and the proper t y a . s stroyed by the fires will not fall short of a m illion % fl oc half dollars : it is stated that about 500 buildings been reduced to ashes. „i of We have received a Rio Janeiro Price Cor te ; fr ,he 16th of September, in which we notice il , Ye '. j a 6.5 rious decline in the Stocks, from 73 to 73i down ` .. .0p a 64, about 8 per cent.. The cause of the l andfal2s b - ig• . 11 posed to be owing to the scarcity of money lo ne ts rate of discounts, with the impression that a new ' likely to be wanted. .g POSTSCRIPT, TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, Two o'COc Exchange, no alteration, 34 344, little doing- a tA full COFFEE SALES.--This morning 6,000 bag 14 4 prices ; shipments this month , to - day inclusive, L''' bags. u lt., The Exchange, since our last circula r, of t he B ° l ol e underwent a very extraordinary fl u ctuation , belie: g:he dually risen from 3 2 to 36 ; it receded again du r f,Z the last eight days to 34, at w hich rate it left 01 1 111'. , - ,. , r day before yesterday , but to-da y it has a & pearanee.--Sept. 16. the Otb We have received Buenos A y res p a p ers to of August :-- , re' ”In our number of the 20th ult ,we not i c e .-eiost port that an expedition was about to . be directed ag e " it this place under the orders of Don Juan Naollet.,., lf caused so little sensation here, that we should oet;to have recurred to it were it not that the Monte t. ' " t he papers recently received are chiefly occupied w t ' ill affair. One of them says, that the Citizen King ‘‘ obi cover the debarkation or re-embarkation should th e -,,,- ject of the expedition be frustrated by the Dn-cell ration of the people of Buenos Ayres. Th is f (24th inst.) completes the 615th day of the blocks" r '' o f "In the House of Representatives, in consequence _f f a thc r ! i the decease of Don Lecn O,tez de Rosas, his Excellency the Govei nor, three of the member% °. the House presented a petition for the House to 1 ,, has li_ i ,c beenEh LIVERPOOL Exchange c o h o aa n k p a I e very c oc e n , 0 goodl jaTnTodn demand 8 ote wa s semble at ten o'clock in the . neral honours of the deceased should correspond to tb ° of a General. 34d." on, during the week . m i a d n . d p n 3 e f ° r o 1 A Tilel e sales are 6,000 bags, at d. MARKET. Nov. '''' ........ ',lO O COITIC to that the: prices ; 200 have been taken for export. r r n l 1)1at advance n t h t e o c e - odl:hri idisf; StoICnkTHE FUNDS. NO "' C s 0 haveDs e qu fallene C e Ot this isthmeonrensivnsc,from Brazil, por he A c ' Consuls, which closed yesterday- at 901 i for t 4 for count, Money 901 i, opened this morning at it? 1 ,1 5 44 the Account, and Money 901 1. Exchequer D 1.51.1. dis. ; Bank Stock 179 180 ; India Stock. 250 i R od In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, Whichveaur at 28i -, opened heavy this morning at 271 i ' t be guese left off at 331, receded to 32- 33, owl"' to I; 7 / Mexican , e 7 x 2 i c ; a u p , 2 u fall of the Brazilian Stocks ; Colombian, 301, 5 a so 91304 w ; o• B an r d af a i Brazilian l c; opseerd Cents.,at 731,5recie ; Lie f it s per Cents., 98f 99. P DAY AT ONE 01C.• OC India Stock ......... 5 ,/ Ditto Bonds „...."...•••• South Sea 5t0ck.......•••••"„ Old Annuities... ..... ...••••• New IPtto ............... ••rol did 3 per Cent. Annuities, 41 0 . Exch. Bills ; £1,000... 9 4 Op, Ditto ....... Ditto Small " Ditto Commerciai e ..... Ditto Advertised / Bank Stock for Accen. India Stock for Accoun' - Consos for Account .... ••gi,Pv HIS DAY AT ONE 0 Peruvian B on ds ..... •••••:.„. Ditto Account. ....... .. Portuguese Bonds ...... Ditto New Bonds ........ Ditto Acc•unt... ............. Ditto, 3 per Cent ........ Ditt o Account ........ Prussian Bonds . . 1 ••• •• ,„0 R uss i an Bonds, 18 .2.- *** • Ditto Account ..••• Ditto Metallic ..... Spanish Bonds ............ ..... / r Ditto ACCOUnt• ....,.•• rhe P ass i v e Def,rred .... 7 ~; French, 5 pe r cefir / t - 4 per ce n t .... ---. 3 Per cep . ........ 0. 51 14 Dutch, 254 Pe r een .••••" ; ..9 0 / Ditt o Aecounrr.: ........ Ditto, 5 Per e ..... Ditto Account•••• CP ' 0 O OC S pri , PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE r 16- Paid 454 Brighton Railway Australian Company NOO 4 i igo at- PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN. 6 pere .. I per cent. Consols ep t, ••• .... • ••'" per Cent. Stock Ditto Reduced Ditto New, 1830 V; per Cent. Debentures... 99'v, ) National Insuran , „pf C 4 Bank Stock . Grand Canal Stock - Ballast Office D e be ,., -" Royal Canal Stock - par cent .......... rie H A LF-P A h a s o t col' It is reported that the Imogene frigat e fool it with a freight of 1,700,000 dollars on - °8 r iot paraiso. At Lloyd's her arrival is n ot lc°rd, h oc` might have been received by express. g n ipd..eo 0 g In the Consol market during the nor fl , r e business has been done, and Consols are ;h e w of the opening price, for Money ; 9 0 1 t he r a 0 , count In the British Market money is at Or ,clc , stc 6to 7 per cent. on Consols. Exchequer B k 2,4, 1 die. ; India Bonds, 6 to 3 dis . ; Ban k /tor 179 k 1781. , 99Ppoitc li In the Foreign Market Spanish Aot tve '7ll; 910' tugucse, 324 33 ; Mexican, 23i ; Brazilian, cells-, Two-and-a- H a lf per C ents ., 5 0 ,-1; Five rer . _ PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock. 179 44 814 3 per Cent. Red. ....61,%yi 3 per Cent. Cons . 90%36 3%, per Cent Ditto Red. ... 971 4 14 New 3;6 per f;ent... ..... 98% g if % New 5 per Celt. Bank Long Annuities toesoi re Jan. 5, 1860 l3 3-16 11-16 Oct. 10, 1859 l3 7-16 Y, Jan. 5, 1860 13 13- 16 Jan. 5, last) — April 5, 1880. - Jan. 5. 1870 . — RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS T Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 7l t 13 Ditto Account 72 IS, Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds atto Accou_ t Columbian Bonds —. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account - Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Dili° Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent 23►,% Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per Cent. Ditto Account Keane Man....—. Queen - eel. rd DRAYT ---"--------- 6.CStY t e i r(d y Y es t to e th D e o rived entirely r or L d ad ß y r s : returned to p m t l Lady P t S o i r: e 4 e r m n o e o n n a o n n d . a L a v d is i i e t s toin Stbire ::;,:orpVsec"A The dinner party last evening e'....;;1g0it..; gowhanmfroamndßrMighr.toTmemgplci, 140ergol;bviepvisi; Ladyship's attended by the Earl ,h_,,,,iret,,,, Peel visited the rCountess Lim: pubh•c_hsoul:QrST.—An ad' 0 __ the ERor righton. oa:Eeßn' the body was held this • mornino. before Mr. BjakierTsetdtllillalrgree); C 1 tS' ''. t I l . g ap lect a a a e n a d d ittoi• • o e f jaomrne:v:ftsr ;140 sii.,rl)oo, "wuhowillegitimate child, aged two years and ten of ye rempaoirttreedattutoeuhtaovue doileed piandcoofnsheiqsamenoetLever.; t he t par p i e s , h r 0 f St. b y Gtliteorgeev.idaeuncdetothate thcheilmdothhaedr lilijiiipaplcieers, to theßegistrar of Deaths for Shadwell, to g et t 001 closely empoweritv , the burial of the child, buloor examining her, the Registrar found she be once' to another parish, upon which discoverY eirigoffce‘ the woman made a precipitate retreat from th e 0 . or' These .c circumstances causing suspicion .the Cor °n bo cr d •red a post mortem examination . Mr • Gavat' ' v t , - ,, 10 amined the body, said the orffans.general.llY ")i,inS f were ener s i o p id and in his cpinion death arose by rt a gar 1 3 ° k i e : :On although there was strong proonfegofeect;lpablc neg'eton• s t i h i e part.;lbayouyufrgytnt:elicle C m o o r t o i n te e r i yet, hper yign........000000r1ace bei°s r(li e ioef t r : mt r ea e d d u , si he did not think the Jury could r etail a fe cc omfantlyed gtelEore.htfaAbweatvhse rrdemitcuutrrooehld‘: aNvojaadts,u Fir dotEeithysriapersit,