The Sun. — London, England, 1839-01-15 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA. We Isve received Rio de Janicro papers to the 11th of November, containing intelligence from Monte Video to the 27th of the preceding month, being three days later than that already in our possession. The late President of the Oriental Republic had, in con formity with a formal arrangement made between his repre sentatives and persons appointed by General Fructueso Riveira commanding the troops who have lately taken possession of Monte Video, formally resigned his station, and the Vice- Pre- Gident and President of the Senate h,d, agreeably to the con stitution, assumed the duties of the executive power. He Lai already nominated persons to fail the diff2rent executive de partments, and every thing was tranquil at Monte Video. There is nothing further from Buenos Ayres. LATEST Fl?OH THE PACIFIC. Letters from Mexico to the 221 of November were re. ceived in the city yesterday, giving further particulars of the late destructive hurricane at Mazatlan, and fully confirming the distressing accouts received via Vera Cruz. The ves sels lost, as before reported, in addition to which were the Pepita and Jovtn Maneta, Mexican whalers, had fortuateiy all previoufly discharged their cargoes. The brig Indus also had been got afloat without much damage, ar:d would repair and continue her voyage. (From the Baltimore Chronicle. ) A slip from the New Orleans Courier of the 17th of De cember states that the barque Magnolia arri%ed on that morn ing front Barbaeoes, bringing information that on the 27th of November a British frigate aiid two sloops of war touched at that place on their way from England to Vera Cruz, and they would, it was said, be followed by seven other men•of--war from England, which, with three frigates from the Halifax station, and two already in the Gulf, would augment the English 11 , ..ct to 13 sail on the coast of Mexico. The object of this parade of British power in this quarter is as yet only matter of conjecture. The course pursued by the French as regards Mexico, and explanations which will no doubt take place between the Government of France and Eng land, will probably determine whether these fleets arc intended for anything more than a simple demonstration. The croi s in all the Windward Islands were very promising. Provisions and lumber were plenty, and selling at prices that. would barely remunerate the importers. THE MAILS. (From the Carlisle Patriot.) The London Day Mail which was due at half-past eight o'clock on Monday morning did not arrive till two o'clock in the afternoon, in consequence of the hurricane having upset -he coach, in which it was conveyed, twice. The second time that it was thrown over, it was found to be so much in jured that it would be impossible to proceed any further with it. The mail and passengers bad, therefore, to be conveyed to Shap in two carts, from whence they proceeded to Penrith in a -couple of chaises. On arriving at Penrith, one of the Pen rith and Whitehaven rnail•ccaches, which could be spared from that road at the time, was procured, in which they ar rived in Carlisle. We may also here observe that no injury was sustained by any of the passengers. The Portpatrick Mail, which was due at seven o'clock on Monday morning, did not reach us till about one o'clock in the afternoon of the said day. The road from Dumfries to Annan was completely blocked up with fallen trees, through which the mail had to make the best of its way, sometimes by cutting, and sometimes by i emoving them out of the way ; and it was not a little aggravating to the guard and coach man, after having got one removed, to see the one next it come down before them, and thus debar them from proceeding any farther until it should be removed. We may state with confidence that there is upwards of one hundred trees blown down between Annan and Dumfries. When the coach ar rived between Sark toll-bar and the Metal Bridge, the guard had to get down from his seat and lead the horses through the water, the tide having flowed up above that place ; but after proceeding some distance, it was found necessary to re trace their steps to Gretna, where they had to await the going back of the tide. While at Gretna they bad a narrow escape from the falling of a tree. The guard had to get his boots cut off him when be arrived here. The Edinburgh mail, which was due at half-past three o'clock on Monday afternoon, did not arrive till about six in the evening. In the course of the forenoon, as it was pro ceeding on the road from Galashiels to Selkirk, nearly oppo site to Abbotsford, the driver, whilst applying the whip to the horses, he having previously had to hold on by the box, was blown off the coach by the force of the hurricane, and imme diately afterwards the coach, along with the horses, was car ried over the fence into the adjoining field, the coach having rolled over several times. When Mr. M'lntyre, the guard, perceived the driver blown from his seat, he descended from the coach with the intention of getting at the horses, and thereby avoided being overturned with it. It h a p pene d fortu nately that no passengers were in the coach at the time of the accident. We are also happy to state that the coachman was only slightly hurt. There were none of the horses hurt, but their harness went to pieces, and the coach was partially broken, so that the mail bags had to be brought on to Car lisle in a chaise. HOW TO ATTACK THE CORN- LAWS. (From the Aberdeen Herald.) We observe, from a Number of the Glasgow Argus, that at a meeting of the Glasgow A.Ai-Corn-law Association, held on Tuesday last, the Secretary and another member were de puted to attend the great Anti-Corn-law Festival at Man chester, on the 23d inst. The Chairman also announced, that although only a few of the subscription lists had been given in, no less a sum than 3201. had already been received. This is going to work in a proper manner. If the merchants and ma nufacturers of such places as Manchester, Birmingham, Liver pool, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dundee, and Paisley, bestir them selves actively, the accursed Bread Tax will be repealed be fore six months elapse. The fiends of the good cause at a distance, and especially our enthusiastic contemporary of the Argus, will be glad to learn that the canny Aberdonians have at length taken the field. A circular, of which the following is a copy, was addressed to all our manufacturers and merchants yesterday : " A preliminary meeting, for the formation of an Anti- Corn-law Association in Aberdeen, or to advise what other measures =A g in thought necessary, with a view to the change or repeal of: the present laws affecting the importation of food, will be held in the New Inn, Castle -street, on Mon day first, at seven o'clock evening, when your attendance is particularly requested, and that of any of your friends disposed to accompany you." The meeting, we doubt not, will be numerously attended by men of all parties. We know many staunch Tories among our merchants and shipowners who are fully alive to the evils of the Corn-laws, and who will not hesitate to join any class of their fellow-citizens for the promotion of an object which they feel to be absolutely necessary for the preservaton of our com merce and manufactures. An Association will best answer the purpose ; and whoever is appointed Secretary should put himself into immediate communication with the Associations in Glasgow and Manchester, in order that one uniform plan of action may be adopted all over the country. Copies of Colonel Thompson's Corn-law Fallacies, and their Answers, Mr. Paulton's Lectures, and other publications on the subject, should be procured and circulated all over the city, and every other means adopted that is likely !o throw light on the real operation of the restrictive system. The manufacturers and merchants of Aberdeen will back their Glasgow brethren. ASSAM TEA.—The amazingly high price at which this new importation is sold has astonished everybody. There are divers opinions of its merits among those who have tested it ; but no one seems to think that that which sold for 20S. a pound and upwards, was any better than Chinese tea which sells for two and three. Tlll4', SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 18 cent instances, have recoiled so fearfully, yet so justly, Otl themselves, and the instigators of their guilt. " I desire to thank the parties signing the address for the ready offer of their services in vindication of the outraged rights of our Most Gracious Sovereign ; I shall gladly avail myself of them in case of need ; but it is my sincere and earnest hope that no circumstance of future emergency may necessitate their being called into active operation. " I am much flattered by the assurance which the address contains of unlimited confidence in my Administration. " GEORGE ARTHUR." (From the Oswego Bulletin.) COL. VON SCHOULTZ'S LETTER. t flemy, Dec. 1, 1838. Dear Sir—l take the liberty to address you some few linee, begging you to make publicly known the kind, civil treatment we have experienced from the officers and men belonging to the 83d Regiment, so !het if any eiember of that corps should travel in the United States, our friends there may show them our gratitude. We may fairly say that ne owe our lives to them, because had they not protected us after we surrendered, the militia would surely have killed the greater number of us. The Sheriff, in whose keeping we are, has trsated us most kindly, and dose everything in his power to better the situation in which we were thrown by the miserable cowardice of Gen. Birge, Bill Johnson, and their officers. If our prayers were heard, those base.rascale would be delivered over to the Bri tish Government by our own, and we wets!d then meet our own fate with perfect resignation. When on Monday night the General did not come over or send us any reinforcements ; and when none of the inhabitants or regulars did join us, the men, about 170 in number, heeeed me to take the command. and lead them back to the United States. We bad then not a single boat for u,e, and the British steam. r, Experiment, kept up a vigilant look cut on the 'river. I chose a strong. position whch would enable our men to defend themselves for some time aeainst a superior enemy, dur;ng which time I was confident boats would be sent from the American shore to our assistance. None were procured, however, by the coward-. Tuesday morning we, were attacked by land and water, at about seven o'clock ; the firing ceased about three o'clock in the afternoon, when the British withdrew and left us .in our position. We had about 30 killed and wounded. I had, during the night, sent a man , across the river on a plank, asking for boats. Tuesday evening the General's adjutant came over, telling me a schooner would be over to take us away. We carried our wounded down en the bank and waited with anxiety for the arrival of the vessel, but none arrived. Wednesday passed away, and the British began to surround us with considerable force, harassing our flanks continually. I think Thursday night a steamer from the American shore approached us, and we were informed by a couple of men sent on shore that it was to take us away. We again carried out our wounded, but some few rifle shots from the British frightened the cowards away, and we were again left to ourselves. Friday, about mid-day, a Parliamentary came from the Bri tish for the purpose of taking away the killed that remained cia the field, and I delivered over to him the British wounded 4had taken up, as I had no medical stores of any kind, and it weyuld have been a base and unmanly policy to augment the sufferings of the wounded enemy. One hour's cessation of hostilities was granted for burying our dead ; but, having no shovels, we could not do it. When the time was out the Bri tish steamers came down with heavy artillery, and the battle began. As I could get no one to take the defence of the house on our left flank, I went there myself with ten men. As I had suspected, that house was most strenuously attacked. From the situation of the house I was not able to see how it went on in the other houses and the mill. We must have been urrounded by at least 2,000 men end a detachment of the 33d Regiment. My whole number of men, when this last bat tle began, was 108. I kept my position, though the roof crumbled to pieces over our helds, by the British fire from their artillery, until dark, when I was informed that all had surrendered, I also then, surrendered. I was stripped to my shirt sleeves by the militia, in the first moment of anger and fury. Even my bonnet was tak,.n away. I lost my watch, trunk, money, and the clothing I had on me. Some of the prisoners from Cape Vincent have already got an answer to their fetters, money and clothing Is Ive been sent to them through the hands of the Sheriff, who has appointed a man here in the fort who attends to us ; he has opened an account-book for them, and buys everything they wish for. For my own: parr, I am naked, though a kind hand at Cape Vincent, where I know no one, has sent me a shirt and a pair of socks, with my name marked on them. God bless the being who did it. I beg you to forward me some money, when I can get a coat made here for me, and get some other things. Address the letter to the care of the . Sheriff at Kingston, wlio will open it and give me credit for the money. I beg you to have printed in several of the American papers our acknowledgment of the kindness we have ex perienced from the Sheriff' and the 83d Regiment. It is a consolation to have to deal with a brave and noble-minded . enemy. We are tried by court-martial. I have had my trisl—am prepared for death:—Yours truly, J. R. Parker, Esq., Oswego. S. VON SOHOULTZ. UNITED STATES. (From the New Orleans Bee, 15th inst.) On Thursday evening Major-General Gaines, of the United States army, gave a splendid dinner party in honour of the officers of the French ship•of--war Meteore, now in port. There wire present the Commodore and officers of the ship, the French Consul, Captain Rousseau, of the United States navy, Major Church, Captain Grayson, Lieutenant Reynolds, Doctors Hawkins and Ruff, of the United States army, Gen. Plancbe and staff of the Louisiana Legion, Captain Wilkinson and Lieut. Labutat of the Grenadiers, Colonel Milton, Dr. Smith, Messrs. Norris, Savage, and other friends. (From the New York Express.) The Arcadian Recorder of the Bth insi. mentions the arriva at Halifax, on the preceding night, of her Majesty's ship Her cules, Captain J. T. Nicholas, from Barbadoes, with the 36th Regiment, viz, :—Colonel Maxwell, Captains Trollope, Nu gent, Wyatt, and Carmichael; Lieutenanta Pratt, Goodman, and Thistlewayte ; Ensigns Nugent and Bourdeflon ; Quar termaster Hall, Assistant-Surgeon Scott, 27 sergeants, 10 drummers, and 389 rank and file. Major Cross died at Bar badoes on the 12th ult. The regiment disembarked on the forenoon of the Bth. The Hercules having taken the 52d Regiment from Gibral tar to relieve the 36th, arrived at Barbadoes on the sth ult. (From the New York Gazette,) The Montreal Herald of the 18th states that no further par. ticulars had been received of the threatened invasion about Swanton, with the exception of a report that at Missisquoi Bay about twenty loyalists had been seized by the Americans as hostages, who would be barged, if any individuals were executed here. We are told that Lieut. Campbell Sweeney, of the Montreal Cavalry, is one of the hostages, but we do not place the slightest reliance on the report. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.—Among the documents accompa nying the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, is a state ment of the imports and exports of the United States for the year ending the 30th of September, 1838. Tho amount of imports was 112,000,000 dollars, of which 60,146,000 dollars were free of duty, 22,650,000 dollars paying specific duties. The amount of exp.irts was 103,136,000 dollars, of which 90,666,000 dollars consisted of domestic produce, and 12,470,000 dollars of foreign produce. Of the foreign articles re-exported 8.047,000 dollars were such as had been im ported free of duty, 2,090,000 dollars bad paid duties ad valorem, and 2,337,000 dollars specific duties. The amount of imports was less than in the preceding year by 28,989,000 dollars. The exports were less than in the preceding year by 14,283,000 dollars. Of this diminution 4,898,000 dollars were in the domestic produce, and 9,384,000 dollars in fee foreign produce exported. TRADE WITH Texas.—The trade between this city and the %public of Texas is getting to be an object of considerable im ortance to our merchants, and promises a rich harvest for the enterprise, and nothing is wanting to monopolise the sup plying of that rich and growing country with the articles of necessity, but a liberal spirit on the part of those engaged in business here. The number of vessels which have left this port for Texas since May is about thirty, principally laden with northern productions and manufactures, and conveying a large number of emigrants, who, from their general good character and habits, will prove a valuable acquisition to that country. A proposition is now before the Texian Congress to take off entirely ail duties on importations ; should this be carried, and we have no doubt it rill, a large amount of goods will be shipped this season. Another proposition has also been made to estab:ish a " National Bank." If this should be effected, the cufrency of the country will be on as sure a basis as that of this or any other ; in fact, Texas is on the onward march to perfect independence. We learn from good authority that not less than 70,000 bales of cotton will be grown this year, a considerable portion of which will probably be shipped to this port. Many of the planters are turning their attention to the growing of sugar, which in a few years will become an important article of export. NEGRO INSURRECTION.—WO copy the following from the Nashville Banner of the Bth inst. : " The Franklin Record, received lest night, contains a long account of a concerted plot entered into by a large number of uegroes of Williamson and Rutherford counties to murder all the whites they could or, a certain day and take possession of the counties, elect officers to suit themselves, &c. One of the black rascals, a preacher, the property of Mr. W. L. King, of Williamson, , passed by the title of General. But he had a rival in the person of another rascal in Rutherford, who has been electioneering for Sheriff of the county, when the whites should have been exterminated. (From the Philadelphia Gazette.) Philadelphia, Dec. 24. 5 o'Clock, p.m. IMPORTANT FROM HARRISBURG. Through the attentive courtesy of various members of the State Legislature, we have been favoured with copies of the following extra from the office of the Harrisburg Telegraph. The proposition which it contains is one to which the loco.. focos must accede, or be content to bear for its rejection the anathemas of the people. " With a view to the adjustment of the difficulties now ex isting between the members elect of the House of Representa tives, that portion of them who have organized by the election of Mr. Thomas S. Cunningham as Speaker propose to the other portion who have chosen Mr. W. Hopkins as Speaker as follows, viz.:— " Ist. That Messrs. Cunningham and Hopkins, at an hour, to be mutually agreed upon for the meeting of all the members elect, in the hall of the House of Representatives, shall re spectively, as Speakers, resign; and the membe r s w h ose seats are not disputed shall forthwith proceed to the election of a Speaker and other officers, pro tern. " 2d. That a special law shall be forthwith passed, to provide for contesting the rights to seats of the persons claim ing to be re p resentat i ves; t h e com mittees in such cases to be raised in the manner prescribed by the existing laws. Neither set from the county of Philadelphia shall be permitted to vote a any question until the right of the contested seats shall have been eetermined; but in all other respects each shall be en titled to alt the in ivileges of members of the House. Or, ;is an alternative, both sets from the county to resign, and a writ for a new election to be issued. " THOMAS S. SMITH. " SAMUEL A. PURVIANCF,. " B. M HINCHMAM. " Committee on behalf of Members who elected T. S. Cunningham their Speaker." (Correspondence of t> e Courier and Inquirfr.) PHILADELPHIA, DEC 24,1838, 5 P.M.—I have just learncil that Mr. Hopkins's house has refused to treat with that c-f Mr. Cunningham upon any such terms, and that the 59 Membz - rs signed a paper containing the refusal. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, DEC. 26 50 Shares Merchants' Exchange Bank 975 Shares Dcl. and Hod. Canal Co. 200 Do. Farmers' Trust Co. 65 Do. N. 0. Canal Bat,k 45 Do. Vicksburgh Bank 30 Do, Kentucky Bark 18 Do. N. 0. City Bank 25 De. Mech. Banking A.:,sociaion 40 Do. N. American Trust C 5 Do. Eagle Insurance Co 50 Do. Paterson Railroad 10 Do. Boston and Prov. R. R. 100 Do. New Jersey Radroa3 4O.E 30 Do. Stoningtoo Railroad 121 57 67 67 101 118 771 117 89 78 79 911 108 93 96 96 ; 1- 113 63 107 103. k 26 100 Do. Utica Railroad, 3 days 200 Do. Long Island R. Rcal 125 Do. Mohawk RAtread . 265 Do. Harlem Road 10 Do. Slracue and Utica Radroad NEW YORK MARKETS, DEc. 26. Corr•ac.—With the exception of the ordinary demand from the home trade, the market has rernaintd in a very ieactive state. The stock, however, of the leading d,scri t ,tions teing light than otherwise, have i:iduccd holders to continue firm, consequently %le have no alteration to notice i❑ prices. The transactions embraced 1,900 bags Brazil at 10- at 11A- cents., 150 Laguyra at 11 . 4, together with small parcels or various descriptions within the range of quotations. FLOUR.—The market is without the least variation—prices 8 dol. 871- cents to 9 dol. 25 cents. RicE.—Holders evinced a greater desire to realise, and prices a shade below our former quotations were accepied The transactions, however, were light, consisting of about 50 tierces, fair to good, at 3 dol. 50 cents to 3 dol. 62-11 cents; 50 tierces, strictly prime, at 4 dol. 814 cents; and 350 brls. good New York Rice Mills at 4 dol. 50 cents•—all cash. TOBACCO.—Prices continue extremely high, and for the last fortnight there has been scarcely anything done. S ;me few hhds. Kentucky have been taken by manufacturers as high as 14 cents. For selections 15 cents was yesterday re fused. lIIGII WATE;{ A F LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 54 anr,utesafter Eveninc , l5 minutes after 3 On SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, Will be published, a Wcckly Newspaper, price Sixpence, entitled TC H A It T E 11, Established by, and devoted to, the Interests of the WORKING CLASSES. The Profits to be placed at their disposal. " THE CHARTER" will advocate the principles of the People's Charter, or National System of Education, together with all those Social and Commercial Reforms identified with the interests of the people, and embrace all those matters of variety necessary to con stitute a popular Weekly Journal. Engagements are entered into with some of the most talented and popular writers of the day ; the Committee pledging themselves to make " THE CHARTER" equal to any Paper now extant, in its literary and mechanical features. " THE CHARTER" will contain 64 closely-printed columns. Orders received by all the Newsmen. W. LOVETT, Secretary. 'sc. ty the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, k His Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, Hi s m a j e t v the KING of PRUSSIA, having A UTIIORISE:D and GUARANTEED several Distribu tions of Money, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES, and do NOT EXPOSE the Shareholders to Blanks) offer possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGIL and HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, have ceased to contract for Lotteries, but are NOW SELLING SHARES for any of the said DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY, at various races. The Distributions contain various portions from 9/. to 20,000/. and upwards. Orders for less than 10/. cannot be attended to. Persons desirous to purchase may receive PRE VIOUS to diving any orders, the Prospectus and particulars, upon addressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH. The publication (f THF. Su:; NEWSPAPE R cor.,lpenced this day at 39 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON : TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1839 We learn from Birmingham that the question of the Corn-laws is to he brought before the Town Council this day, and it is expected that a public meeting will take place in the Town-hall. The Ward of Cripple gate Within is to meet to•iorrow in pursuance of a requisition signed by thirty-five inhabitants of the Ward, which will, we hope, be more effectual than the meeting of Bishopsgate Ward. Aberdeen has joined with Glasgow, and at length the town population seems alive to the importance of the Corn-law question. A Dublin Paper states that Ministers are to intro duce the subject into her MAJESTY'S Speech ; it implies that they are to make common cause with the towns, and, if necessary, go to the country on the issue, by a dissolution of Parliament. The report is counte nanced by Mr. G. WooD being nominated to second the Address ; and Mr. WooD is a Corn-law agitator. Such would be a bold, an honest, and a manly policy, and might ultimately increase their power, and save the State. We are far, however, from being over sani;uine of success, for we are deeply impressed with the great power of the selfish, immoral, and corrupt interests which twenty-four years have nourished into strength, under the law, and which will be arrayed, under the mask of patriotism, against its abolition. In Tales Magazine the following account is given of the manner in which the stipends of the Scotch Clergy are paid : " The Act of 1808 converted the money !stipends of the Ministers into grain, and thus the Established Clergy have the same interest with the landowners that grain should be dear. For example, in augmenting a Minister's stipend, he is not allowed a fixed sum of money, but a certain number of quar ters of grain. The actual grain is not delivered to him ; but, calculating the value at the market-price of the year—for ascertaining which a method has been long practised in Scot land—the Clergyman receives the value from the land pro prietors of his parish, in proportion to the extent of their estates, The Clergy were easily induced to go into this scheme, as, for a great number of years previously, grain had been constantly rising in price. This accounts for the Gene ral Assembly having, more than once since the date of the Act, petitioned PErliament against the repeal of the Corn laws— a circumstance that must be inexplicable to those who are not aware how stipends are paid." We have repeatedly in this Journal insisted on the fact, that the tithe-receiving clergy of England, who, as COBBETT said, are very often the largest corn sellers in their parishes, have, like the Scotch minis ters, a strong pecuniary interest in supporting the starvation of the people. The Bishops are landowners as well as titheowners, most of the clergy have glebe lands, and thus the whole body of the State-paid priesthood, with all their vast influence over the public mind, are the steady and unflinching advocates of the Devil's laws. We hear a great deal about this body of men being the moral teachers of the nation, and hu man society, it is said, would become a mass of putrid vice, but for their teaching. They are the very salt of the earth. If this be so, it is a great pity that they should receive such a large and such a continual bribe to uphold a monstrous system of plunder. Their moral influence should be exhibited in the Legislature to which they belong, and in the conduct of their pupils, the lay Members of both Houses. They will not con vince the public that plundering by Act of Parliament is not more atrocious than highway robbery, for it adds the meanness of fear, and the blackness of treachery, to the act of spoliation. As long, therefore, as they advocate Vie continuance of the Devil's laws, and as ong as their pupils, the landed gentlemen who consti tute a majority of the two Houses of Parliament, shall continue by those laws to extort money from the people, the world will doubt whether the enormous bribe given to the landowners' associates does not pervert them into teachers of immorality. As long as they claim the noble character of teachers of mankind, they must be responsible for crimes as well as virtues. A Correspondent of the Chronicle hints that the son of the Cotton-spinner would not be averse from giving up the landed interest, helpless as that is without him, to propitiate the townspeople, and be restored to power. 'We consider that not unlikely. Sir ROBERT PEEL has only shown himself illiberal where the State-paid priesthood, who were his tutors, were con cerned. The principles of his policy were imbibed at Oxford, and he is one of the lamentable instances in r, our Statesmen, of priestcraft having prostrated goo d sense and sound judgment. He cannot, however, be insensible to the decay and probable ruin of the trade in which his father acquired his wealth, and in which the property of some of his family is yet embarked. If the statements made in the Chamber of Commerce of Manchesterbe correct, he must be induced, from his usual sound views, from patriotism, and perhaps from interest, to support the Corn-law abolition. We, at least, cannot conceive the arguments by which he, whose wealth is now partly realised in land, could urge those who are yet embarked in the cotton manufac tory, and struggling for a competency, to submit to a tax varying from 20 to 100 per cent. on their food to swell his present rent roll. 'We should not, therefore, be surprised to see Sir ROBERT PEEL outbidding the Ministers for the support of the middle classes by proposing a modification or repeal of the Corn laws. By so doing he would again have the merit of sacrificing his party and his friends to the public welfare. The LORD MAYOR'S spirited efforts to put an end to the coal monopoly has called forth the warmest praise from the public. We rejoice to see the services of a meritorious public functionary so justly appreciated, for no tribute can be more gratifying to a rightly con stituted mind, and no incentive to exertion stronger, than the applause of one's fellow citizens. His Lordship had the honour of receiving, •on Thursday last, a splendid entertainment from the Port of London and Navigation Committee. The company invited on this occasion was numerous, and it seems to have been expected that a great coal.man was to be present, who had announced his determination to meet the LORD MAYOR, and demonstrate the utter fallacy of the statements about monopoly in the trade, and the falsehood of the charges made at the Mansion-house against the parties concerned in it. The gentleman, however, did not make his appearance, finding, per haps, on second thoughts, that the task he had under taken was not a very easy one. In returning thanks, on his health being drunk, the LORD Yo rt remarked that, after a Committee of the IL:use of Commons had declared that it would re quire a Legislative enactment of a stringent nature to destroy the combination in the coal trade, it would be too much to expect any remarkable, change from the exertions of an individual, unless he were heartily sup ported by the public, and aided by the assistance of practical men. - " He could not," his Lordship ob served, " see why there should be a law to curb the dangerous tendency of combinations amongst the poor, and no law to counteract the more fatal combinations amongst the rich and powerful. If the pitmen or coal whippers combined to keep up, or regulate their wages, they were amenable to the laws, but those who were so ready to complain against them, could commit the very offences they were eager to punish with perfect impunity, and in the most barefaced manner." These observations, just as they arc, when applied to the coal-monopolists, are of far wider application. There is, in too many cases, one law for the rich and another for the poor and Nchile the rich have the ex clusive right of making the laws, we do not expect to see it otherwise. Mr. BLACKET, the late Chairman of the Naviga tion Committee, stated that the altered appearance of the river since the adoption of the late regulations was quite delightful ; and that he had seen, a day or two ago, no fewer than 400 colliers moored i❑ the most regular and excellent older. This seems a great number to he in the river at one time. Does it not imply that sonic facilities arc still required in discharging the cargoes ? The Morning Herald is in a quandary about the late decision of the Court of Arches in the case of MARY WOOLFREY. It calls this a " Popish victory," and twaddles away, day after day, about the dangers to which the Church of England is exposed by the pro . ccedings of certain " Romanized divines," commonly called the Oxford tract men, who are, it says, :labour ing to introduce the 6' exploded superstitions of the Clark ages," and who have given special symptoms of exultation" at Sir HERBERT JENNER'S " extra ordinary decision." The Herald, however, finds a great source of consolation under its present affliction in the important fact, that the said victory of the tomb stone having caused it to look more attentively into the question of Church of England Popery than it had previously done, it found that the mischief had extended much farther than it " had any notion of" —a very consolatory reflection, no doubt—and that this extension was owing to " the too great indulgence, or rather total neglect with which the most powerful organs of the press had long treated the doctrines of Oxford tract men." Notwithstanding this highly criminal apathy on the part of the press, and the consequent up-rearing of the horn of Popery within the sanctuary, no sooner does Granny essay to buckle on her harness than her very aspect terrifies the tract men, the pen drops from their impious hands, and Popery trembles to her in most recesses I But let her speak for herself. Her readers are duly prepared for her self-adoring explo sion by a piece of recondite information to the effect that " the daily press surpasses all modes of conveying knowledge and fixing public attention upon any given question." Having made this important discovery— having laid this egg, so to speak—she cackles or rather crows over it to the following tune :—" Though it is but a very short period since we resolved to grapple with the monster engendered within the Church, and endeavouring, with unnatural appetite, to destroy its parent, the public attentio❑ is already drawn to the tiring in a, manner that is likely to provent the 'mis chief from spreading, if not to speedily extinguish it altogether." After this can any one wonder that the gasconading propensity of our Contemporary should have attracted the attention of the caterers for the stage ? What visitor of Drury-lane Theatre does not acknow ledge the happiness of the idea in the new pantomime, where our venerable Contemporary, by a touch of harlequin's wand, is transformed from an old woman into a cock. As to the " extinction" on which our Contemporary plumes herself, we can discern very few symptoms of it. We believe that the converts to the doctrines of the tract men are daily increasing. The Bishop of OXFORD is favourable to them, and it is a well-known fact that they have been embraced by many of the young men attending the University. That they are opposed by the party •i❑ the Church, calling themselves " evangelical," is no proof that the opinions are not spreading, but, on the contrary, may be considered as au omen of a fierce and protracted contest within the pale of the Establishment. The public will not be uninterested spectators of the match ; and we tl►iuk that tl►e issue, whatever it be, however it may affect the Church, will be favourable to the cause of truth. Questions, and important ones too, which have been scarcely ever mooted since the present system of re ligion was established in England by the power of the State, will be publicly discussed, and the people will perhaps be led to inquire in earnest into the ex tent of the so-called " Reformation," and whether there is in reality any very material difference between the old and the new Church. We apprehend the diffe rence will he found to consist principally in the chief power being vested by the one system in the Bishop of ROME, by the other in the Sovereign of ENGLAND. The sole object of HENRY VIII. was to get the supremacy, and as much of the revenues of the Church as possible ; transferred to himself. In every other point he was averse to any change, for in what little religion he had he was a Catholic to the last. In the reign of EDWARD VI. the present Liturgy of the Church of England was framed. It was little, if any thing, more than a selection from that of the Romish Church translated from Latin into English. ED WARD': proclamation to the people of Devonshire and Cornwall, who had risen in rebellion at the very sound of religious reform, quieted their fears bydeclaring that the only cha►age in the Service-book was a change from a foreign to the vernacular tongue ; and in the reign of ELIZABETH, the POPE twice proposed to sanction the Anglican Liturgy, provided his own su premacy were acknowledged. ELIZABETH, however, loved power too well to listen to the proposal, and .wisely preferred being POPE in her own dominions. The maiden QUEEN had a great hankering after Popish ceremonies. In spite of all that Bishop JEWELL could say or do, she would not part with the crucifix in her devotions. If these things are duly considered, it will—not be deemed any great wonder that the body and substance of Church-of-Englandism should be thoroughly Pene trated with the leaven of 1 3 e7.:.ry. All, in fact, that the Reformation did in this corner of the vineyard was to skim off a little of th 6 scum which had risen to the surface of the religious cauldron, in consequence of the fermentation which had taken place. The tem porary ebullition ceased, but the ingredients remain the same, and the spirit of fanaticism which has sprung up of late, calling itself Evangelism, is setting them again in motion. If the Evangelicals have strength enough to bring about another Reformation in the Church of England, and to make it really Protestant, we shall rejoice ; hut for them to attempt to combat the new " heresy," as they very improperly term it, by arguments drawn from Scripture, is utterly, futile. The question is not (yet) between the Church and the Scriptures, but what is the faith of the Church as she herself has declared it ? In this latter question the tract me❑ will beat their opponents•holiow. We have not space to enter farther into the subject at present ; but we 51011 keep a watchful eye on the belligerents, and report their proceedings from time to time to the public. Letters from Constantinople of the 19th ult., have come to hand. They announce that the recent suc cesses of the Circassians over the Russians was owing to the receipt of a dispatch, purporting to be addressed by Lord PONSONBY to the Circassian chiefs, imploring them to hold out, and that they would eventually ob tain succours from England. As no such dispatch was written by our Ambassador at the Porte, we must regret an occurrence which, while it must militate against any reliance on the part of a simple, chivalrous race, on the friendly professions of Great Britain, may likewise lead to the wanton effusion of much innocent blood. There is great cruelty in deceiving a people with whom we sympathise with promises of the sup port of a Government fatally deaf to their most earnest supplications. On the 20th of November two Russian transports were wrecked on the Circassian coast. Many of the troops on board were drowned. The boat of her MAJESTY'S ship Tyne was upset in the Golden Horn on the 17th ult. There were seven persons on board, of 1,v4 .- nri four, including Mr. KIEST, the mate, lost their lives. No additional intelligence has reached Constanti nople from Persia or Central Asia, except that the SCHAH had reached Teheran by no means satisa:d with the result of his expedition against Herat. The Paris Journals of Sunday have been received with the conclusion of the debate in the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday o❑ the paragraph of the Ad dress relative to the evacuation of Ancona. The debate on this paragraph was not closed when the Chamber rose, so that we must await the arrival of Monday's Papers for the decision of the Deputies upon a question of vital importance to the Cabinet. A summary of the debate is subjoined. We regard Count MOLE'S attempt to fix upon M. THIERS a charge of inconsistency as most unfortunate. The French Government has ordered inquiries to be made respecting the real causes of the late disturbances at Rochelle. The high price of bread is filling France with dis content. .We understand that the Government is about to fix a minimum . as the only plan to prevent a famine. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF SATURDAY THE 12TH (CONTINUED). Count Mole said that his policy agreed with that of all pre ceding cabinets, excepting that of M. Thiers. M. Duchatel observed that coming down to the house and asking for 100,000 men and 100 millions was war. He denied that it was war. Was it the same thing to touch the hilt of one's sword and to draw it from the scabbard ? When Casimir Pe rier made these demands, they led to peace, not to war. The Minister then read a series of dispatches from Casimir Perier's cabinet, promising and ordering the evacuation of Ancona whepever the Austrian troops quitted the Legations. If it was Perier's intention to have made Ancona the guarantee of institutions to the Romagna, he would not have entered into these promises or explanations. The Minister then said, that M. Thiers certainly adopted other views, and was scarcely a month Minister when be wrote to the French ambassador. The letter was then read, as follows: " Monsieur le Marquess—l see that the Holy See is about to demand seriously the evacuation of Ancona. My opinion on that subject is, that we occupied Ancona, not in order to act as a police for the Roman states, but to prevent the house of Austria from dominating exclusively in Italy, and driving out of it the French influence. We can have no intentio❑ of deinitely, keeping Ancona, which belongs to the Pope, whom we can have no intention to despoil. But we can not evacuate it without guarantees against the eventuality which our troops went to counteract. The guarantee of in dependence, which there were hopes of obtaining from the Court of Rome, are now to be despaired of ; and yet it was only with a view to those that we occupied Ancona. Such being the state of things, I recommend expressly that you do not assume at Rome the initiative of the ques tion of evacuating Ancona; on the contrary, never to raise, it, but to avoid it as much as possible. And, if forced to state an opinion, let this opinion be, that the retreat of the Austrians does not necessarily occasion the retreat of our troops." Count Mole continued, by saying he did not know what M. Thiers meant. M. De Broglie, indeed, had endeavoured to make the cession of Ancona a condition for a new arrange- ment relative to the East. But his proposals led to no answer. The French could not have remained at Ancona, after the Austrians had retired, without a war. The Pope would have demanded the interference of all Europe. And, suppose that Europe would make war—suppose the Pope, in dignant, quitted his states, and sought an asylum in Venice— what would you say as to the impolicy of pushing him to such an extremity ? As to Cracow, he hoped it would be soon evacuated. Here M. Thiers observed that he had received a similar promise two years ago. M. Guizot then rose, and complained of the conduct of the President of the Council. He hall been asked to furnish the commission with the diplomatic documents relative to An coua. He refused, at the same time siying he would not make use of them here. And now he comes down and pro duces a garbled statement, part of this letter, and part of that letter, without enabling any one to form a fair judgment. Count Mole insisted on his right to act as he had done. M. Thiers supported M. Guizot, and repeated his com plaint as to the want of fairness in the conduct of the Presi dent of the Council. Though it was near seven o'clock the Centre clamoured for hearing M. Thiers, and terminating the debate; the Left side of the Chamber rose, however, and broke up the sitting. The Madrid Gazette of the 6th contains a Royal Ordinance appointing:a Committee of fifteen Members to prepare a plan for a revision of the Customs Tariff. Of this Corrrnittee M. ARGUELLES is appointed Pre sident, and most of the Members are men presumed to be favourable to the principles of free trade. General CortDOVA remains at Seville awaiting the sentence of the Court-martial. No news of any moment from the Provinces. TILE ADDRESS.—Mr. Edward Buller, Member or North Staffordshire, will move the address. Mr. G. W. iVood, Member for Kendal, will second the address. Dr. Sandes, the Bishop of Killaloe, has been ap. pointed to the vacant see of Cashel at Waterford. We have been informed the Postmaster-General has by a new regulation directed that all Post-office orders must be presented by the parties to whom they are pay able. We are disposed to think that if such a regula tion has been issued it has been by mistake. The public pay 6d. in the pound to be permitted to transmit sm a ll sums of money by Post-office orders. These orders have been hitherto payable through bankers or third parties on receiving the endorsement of the person to whom they arc made payable. A regulation to the above effect will render them nearly useless. It would be just as reasonable to limit the payment of a bill of exchange to the drawer.—Times. George Robins, it would seem, has been extending his professional labours into Scotland. To-night he has announced the famed Castle of Tullichewen and Demesne, near Dunbarton. The Lake of Loch-Lomond, very pro perly designated by Mr. Robins as the " 7W plus ultra" of Scotland's fame, is within a short mile of the Castle and Estate. -Our reader,e; will be amused by the unpretending style which extends throughout his description. He has found the task beyond his feeble powers, and escapes from it by taking consolation in the reminiscence that Sir Waiter Scott found himself in the same dilemma. The journey from London to this scene of enchantment, is, by means of the Railway and Steam communication, accomplished in less than 25 hours. A meeting is to be held on Friday the 18th inst. at the London Tat ern, to receive the report of the Com mittee appointed to examine into the important subject of st:am communication with India via the Red Sea. Sir R. W. Horton will take the chair. 14 ' VI) _R ?-' N G 1-; if I S 'A ir') DEAL, JAN. 14. —Wind W A S. W., moderate.—Carum dove from the River, the Bertha. Young, for St. Michael' s ; ViC " toria, Crouch, Waterf,rd ; Lion, Ducker, Trieete ; A.ustri a, Ekman, Lisbon ; Ann, Nacksa; Ann. Oporto ; llVlesbo,rough, Jennington, Greneda ; Demerara packet, Bridge s , Dombay: Thomas Lowry, Graham, Calcutta; Ada, Simpso, (1, Itill's illl and remain with the outward hound. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 14. Wind W. to N. W., fres!, breezes : with rain.—Arrived the Eclipse (steamer) Russell. f -cm Lon' don ; Eliza Ann, Burwell. Havannah ; Pauline, Kle..p, Bre min. Sailed the Janetta, Aslett, for London; Hope. Burdy, ditto ; Eclipse (steamer). Russell, Dartmouth ; Ooveroo r k ' Carney, Cork. The Rattvisan, Lundsturm , for Malag a, vhic' got on shore in Stokes' Bay, or. Sunday night, having heel! driven out of her course, has been got off, and ps o ceedea for Cowes. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 14. —Wind S. W.—Arrived the Beer and Wingnett, Bee, from Zante ; Aide-de-Camp, lines, Sa cnitg°"' Sturge, Iberia steamer, Cooper, and Royal Adelaide s•igarner, from London ; City of Limerick: steamer, Dublin. FAestount. JAN. 13.—Strong' breezes, squally, with o°' from the Westward. —Arrived ti , e Shannon steamer, FP'' from London ; Rapid, Cephalonia ; Wave, David, Guernsey; Caboy, Smith, and Harmony, Blaci, London. Soiled tho Shannon steamer, Pym, for Dublin; I;uby, Cook. ARIVieIP. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 14. —Wind fresh fr k .Nrn the Wi.stward• - •" Arrived the Siddons, Britten, from New York—lely 26thV e ' comber; Thomas, and Corsair, Cummins, Silty) ; L °9 Nevas, Havanna') ; Columbine, St. JCL/011,01'i, Perry, Leghorn ; Emma. Percival, Marseilles ; _Vtrogo'ie: Le Brics, Rochelle ; Racer, Yarmouth ; and Maria ',fer e % Leghorn; Due de Braganz Contente, St. libk,'s ; T hree Brothers, Guiana; Queen of the South, St. Michael's; Seville; Endeavour, Droghedt , ; Emerald Isle, Cana Pb e Dublin. LIVERPOOL. JAN. 14.—The Crusvder, from Liverpool , t 4b ° Bombay, on shore near Blackpool, is going to pieci is t to last night's gale. She is sanded 10 feet, and is supp oseu bt be parted from her bottom. Saved on Saturday D i g f 30 bales and cases ; driven on shore on Sato-Cray 79 hhds. s o. ale, 23 cases and 9 cask glass stades, 30 bails, and 3f I cgs Q" The wreck of the Brighton, on shore near Burbo, ha ,s brought into the river. The stern of the Fame of I )ott.,g l l :, was washed on shore on the 13th inst near Blackpool Mary, Sharpe, arrived at this port from Calcutta, expo. lesev" a hurricane on the 6th i n st., 500 miles west of Cape GPsea'' lost long-boat, jibboom, &c, HULL, JArs. 14. —lt came or. to blow yesterday morni from W. and increased to a heavy gale.—The Samna 10 William, which was on shore, has been get off and brough t n i here with cargo much damaged. The Brothers, Largiet Mont::se, bound to this port, is on" shore on the Mere Sa"„ but expected to be got off. The Eliza, Adamson, & G at . 11° '' t , don to Selley, which was driven out of this harbour 7th juste" has arrived at Dunkirk. YARMOUTH, JAN. 13.--The Friendship, Lane, from. 14e l e t castle to this port, was towed in this day by the To (strainer), dismasted and abandoned. BERWICK, JAN. 12. —The vessel wrecked on the rocks gl i ff th's place, Bth instant, is the Pheeuix of Lynn, and net Stockton ; she was laden with wheat and barley, which is 10 and the vessel sunk ; Betts, master. YARMOUTH, JAN. 14.—(Isle,of Wight.)—Sailed the 10 Alfred, for St. Michael's. AMSGATE, JAN. 14.—Arrived Jane Abile,Fardell, LOO 4I I HULL, JAN. 13.--Arrived William the Fourth , (stearo' from Dunkirk ; 'William, Bernington, do. ; William, 0a Jamaica Jamaica ; Scs'!er, Rowe, Ostend ; Louth, (steamer) Jami e° London, with kiss of rudder. BRISTOL, JAN. ;.4. —Arrived Adele, Selina, from NoPie'a, CORK, JAN. 14. —.arrived the Amanda, from NeWfOtin il land ; Sea Bird, Crutc.hfield ; Royal Exchange, flevalog o s t i sails, &c., in a hurricane, °° cut away both her topmasts; inst., in long. 16. ; H. M. .S. Inconstant, Plymouth; port, Julia Cram, Lisboa. sing Gray, JAN. 14.—Arrived ~,sff ~c oort, the %wig o f Gray, Hertford; Stockton, Brook, of Stockton, with logs sails, bulwarks, &c. Aift - MILFORD. JAN, 13.—Arrived the Mary, Thomai, Car CREEK, JAN. 14.—Arrived the Lord Ogilby, Norris, Corfu; Alert, Patras. SHOREHAM, JAN. 14.—Arrived the Hull, Clark, 01;° rt .:1, HASTINGS, JAN. 14.--Arrived off the Elizabeth, San from Mauritius. The Caroline, of Ballyshannon, Investees, of Londoride;,, and Jessie, of Greenock, were driven on shore, at Inoi ° ,o Island, 7th inst. The Livestees capsized and sunk ; the Je 'w got off with loss of bowsprit and rudder ; the Caroline 0" pected off. ShAKINGS .—The Russian brig Juno, fron.' Chertsandi 0, Antwerp, was spoken on the 11th instant, in 10. 30 N? to 24 W., by the Rapid, Robert, from the Gulf of Mel le b P st• Liverpool ; on the 15th ult., off Cape Garmavand, th e 54, 10 rick, Palmer, from Liverpool to New York Is.,t •• Ist. lon. 38. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NOSI°3' CITY (THIS DAY.), TWELVE O'CLOC K fit LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 14.—The dement t o Cotton today has been to a a fair extent, and full prices "- been obtained. The sales are 4,000 bags, chiefly Ameri cal lo The only arrival this morning of consequence is that i o b the United States, by the packet.ship Siddons. by '7 7 0 conveyance New York Papers have been received to December Montreal to the 21st, and Quebec to the ot The news ' from Canada, in respect to military affairs, e r e bf a favourable tendency. No new invasion had taken 114 . :, / e, the rebels ; but, finding that all their attempts were-aborvd, they have commenced the horrid act of assassination , by 113' dering Sir Allan M'Nab. The New York Papers. in respect to their local irate ~,4 Bence, are not of importance. Their contents will be few in another part of the Paper. viO Accounts from Havannah to Dec. 6, state that Coffee a i t very scarce, owing to the rainy weather, which prcvent e . arrival from the country. The roads being extraordinary b ad, the demand was great and prices firm. Sugar scarce and b 4 Exchange en London 13 per cent. prem. THE FUNDS. Cmsols opened this mnring at the leaving off price of y. e . s e ; beg'. terday, 9411 for the Opening; Reduced 93} f. Esc on3 p Bills 66 68; India Bonds 63 65; Bank Stock 202 1 '''" India Stcck 2562 2571 ex. div. , „ d In the Foreign Market the only feature worth observafr st the rise in Portuguese Stocks, which closed at 334 4 filic present 334 to &If ; Three per Cents.. 211 22• ao islt cause of the improvement is still a mystery. SP bise Active as it closed, 17 i -a ; Brazilian 771 78 ; Colon,'" also improved, 28i to 29 ; Mexican 243-; Dutch Twol:oige Half per Cents., 54if • Five per Cents., 1021 i; i'' at New York 91 ; Bank Shares 123 - 124. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC 7 IC- ; 0 , 6% 2,3 n iti• Bank Stock 203 2 ' India Stock 63 6 '41 4 3 per Cent. Red. 93N , f,' I Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cons. 9 .214 . , , ,„% i South Sea Stock ............•••••' U, per Cent i Old Annuities ..................... .., Ditto Red. IOOX •)474, I New Ditto ........................ < New 3i4 per Cent 1003i% ' 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751.•:,,a pl: . New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500 ...... 6 0 c oriv Jan. 5, 186') --Ditto Small 66 f o' Oct. In, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto Advertised - --1, Jan. 5, 1881 Bank Stock for Account ...... , April 5, 1880 lndia Stock for Account ..... : 9 4 0 Jan. 5, 1870 _ Consols for Acc0unt.......... PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS-DAY AT ONE O'CO cic Austrian Bonds — , Peruvian 80nd5.................. Belgian Bonds q9; 4 14 i Ditto Account .................. Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3 per Cent,. ...... . ••• 07F Ditto Account Chilian Bonds l).tto Account Columbian Bonds 27 Ditto Account... ..........• Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic .... .............. Columbian Bonds, 1824 —' Spanish Bonds . ................... Ditto Account Danish Bonds . 1 7 , 10 Ditto Account — Ditto Account. ............ ... 4 Greek Bonds French, 5 per cent.........c •,°' Ditto Bonds, 1825 — —4 per cent . .......• ... .... . c-, Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent.... ' Exchange.... ....... yor Ditto Account — Dutch, 2s.', per cent.. .......... ,-• , Ditto, 6 per Cent — j Ditto Account. ................. il Ditto Account Neapolitan — ! Ditto Acc0unt.......... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 , CEOCK•001 0 Paid. Per ... R ‘al del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631.105. 6cl. • 1 6 Ditto Unregisterei , Great Western Ifailway C ompany 65 79 .vh4 Brighton Railw y • 14 9* London and Blac,Awall Railway ..... . ........ LAninn and liirmii ,, ghain Railvfa, Company 9O ,13 London and Croydon Railway Company 2O It 11°. orthing Tontine .. 01t'" be 0 t be This is settling day in the Foreign market, and 0 o ff present hour th ere i s ever y aa ppearance that it will g 0 o pt without any f a il ure . P ortuguese St oc k i s th e h eav i e st aee°., e f to settle. Th e ex t reme fl uc t ua tion h a s b een a b ou t Three Yt, Cent. ; Colombian is the next, from 2i to Thrt e per C e t lo extreme fluctuation. To-morrow will be settling day is British market. a s 1 Consols are not quite so good as in the morning, a ll ef., present may be quoted 94k, f or th e Op en i n g, a n d 92F 0 1 div. Government brokers purchased the small arsiour 4 63 2,0001. Consols. Exchequer Bills, 66 68 ; India Bonds' 65 ; Bank Stock 2021 ; India Stock 2571256 s lower. lo g In the Foreign Market the chief business d o ing is set,', 4 k; the Account. Spanish Active, 17;} ; Portuguese, 631 'j o g Three per Cents., 21i; Belgian, 99i ; Brazilian, neb ax done ; Colombian Six per Cents., 27 ; D u t c h Two-an d• per Cents, 541 1; Five per Cents., 1021. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. 16$ Batik Stock 2o23i' Indi a St oc k . per Vent. Berl 3 per Cent Ccits 92 iDitto Old Annuities ............... ..., :!.4 per Cent. Red 0039 , Ditto New Annuities ............ „drY New 3 per Cent 1('0 , „i Ex. Bills, 1,0001 2%d ....... 3 r i : New 5 per Cent Di tto 5001 P Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5001 68 .., Jan. 1860 Oct. 185 ( 1 Jan. 1860 .... FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent Portuguese Hoods, 5 per cent-• 0 1 . 3,i C 9% Ditto. New Ditto ............ ...... Brazilian Bonds M I , ; Prussian, 5 per cent ............... ~w,i Buenos Ayrc Londe, 6 per ce n t. Ditto, .... `,...., Chilian, 6 per ce n t Co!omb.an, 6 per cent -27 ;:lipanish, 5 per cent. ................. Ditto. 1824 29 Ditto, Consolidated ................ , G , . Danish, 3 per cent 75 French, 5 per cent. ...-. _ f •-f 0 Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 p er cen t — E xc h ange • Mexican, 5 er cent. French, 3 per cent _l -- ",t,' . - Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 `..4% Dutch, 2% per cent. ............... ~v2s Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent — Ditto, 5 per cent.... .............. iv; Y. (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.-(THIS DA I Great Western Railway r. .. -. .. London and Brighton Railway London and Blackwall Railway London and Birmingham Railway London and Croydon Railway Manchester and Birmingham Railway . Ditto Ditto Extension . North Midland Railway :39. I£l prisoner and ho . were tin prisoner the thin - Althoug gaol of Goverric Liverp until t' At . Arno. unn .su a l eve ry se hot ir, ;An ou abou ;11r. I !Miss 1 through seats utu At a f the door bein,„:. ins After Lord take n on it nece have ro piiraebveaaisle: the rns ,,i, itto the. Of the di and scvc the law ten 'V durin g tune rr; ferred ti i b : luarian the recc that we subject, 'which w , allow e , nave b, coed to tn 43, Account i~jcludin Justice N Foster w but it W, even srisl Lord Ma 'me, and period. as as ac Mr. I delivered The fi ing that to prom rities oa ter bel:ori Mr. /I tag ox pr,. any lit'.l( other of i Gen, Jral that mos rn u`zh. I flew filed The /1 Mr. Lord : course, The A 'natter of I widen the disco 'which an had been considers the mom cession, amendriit jcction w don't knt that it is Court In Lorca tared 'be c4o.e int The I IDaltrey' 'Some at, arnendec same sta lave no Mr. I - not c9ns is upon t Mr. J piing a 4) The 2 1 Court. Mr. Ju at yvhen 1 Mr. V pity to sl The A Lord : Mr L the foot far di st "; e ase, Lord Sa Ys ire 4 What c Where ; facts 0 • repugna made, that 7;%e by some bon of 1 habea to kom, should of nece <n• oth a men which bt.fore this doc 4uthorit curliberi `dry, in to prefe right tc portant tend tln tively fr to your mo ~, U yip rases sent me must Sc there h spieuity from th objectil convict Leonar for life stated by my I s no there i CaU The lvir. eg_a~, Te!, "" -, e* e" t'l ~.-- 6 ,.. -1.24%, 9 .-:::°k42"ss.4l " , •- 1- t'1, 11 :57f - 2.44., % , 2 .46, 7,- tiv), t , e t, ..,' •,,, ...._,ke . ~,, ' - Z3,1';=4:` , 45 , V-6 ,-- -- 4 :av - t - .. ,. ...-c . ZV) e /1 11' i n WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED.