The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-05 00:00:00

~,,... r.~ r . ~ ~. rt ~. ~ , - - GERMAN, DUTCId, AND BRUSSELS PAPERS, BERLIN, Feb. 24.—Yesterday there was much conversa tion in the diplomatic circles here, respecting an energetic note which a great German Power has addressed to the actual Government of Spain respecting the shamefully severe manner in which the monks are treated at Madrid. These remonstrances are said entirely to coincide with those which have been sent to Madrid on the part of the Papal See. ST. PETERSBURGH, FEB. 17.—1 n the course of the day before yesterday the bodies of all those who perished in the disaster of the 16th were delivered to their relations, and on the very evening of the misfortune 10,000 ro ubles were collected at a ball of the Nobility Club for the families of the killed. WARSAW, FEB. 21.—Our journals contain an Imperial Ordinance, by which, from this time forward, every young man in Poland who desires to study th e sciences or arts in a foreign institution, must first apply for the special permis sion of his Majesty, through the Department of Ecclesias tical Affairs and Public Instruction. CRAcow, FEB. 20.—The Gazette of this city contains the following Proclamation of the Austrian General Kauf mann :—" It has come to my knowledge that indivi duals who, conformably to my proclamation of yes terday's date, are enjoined immediately to leave the territory of the Republic of Cracow, design to evade this measure, by proving by means of papers, either forged or s urreptitiously obtained, or given in different names, that they were born in this city, or that they had no share in the last Polish Revolution. In order to defeat these culpa ble designs, public notice is hereby given, that all such per sons as shall make use of such papers s h a ll be punished with all the rigour of the exi s ti ng l aws o f th e coun t r y, a nd then delivered up to the G o vernment o f the countries respectively in which they were b orn , an d th a t all persons who give them such papers shall be called to the strictest account." On the Ist of this month, our Senate decreed a penalty of five hundred Polish florins against any of our citizens who shall harbour an individual, who, by the resolution of the High Protecting Powers, is to quit the territory of Cracow.—llizmburgh Papers, March 1. CRAcoW FEB. I.—General Kaufmann, commander of the troops occupying the territory of the Republic of Cra cow, in the natue„of the three protecting Powers, issued yesterday the following Proclamation Last night several individuals attempted, at some points about Plaszow,• to penetrate into the Austrian territory, and to force- a passage in a body, with arms in their hands, through the posts stationed there. These desperate per- sons were, however, driven back by the fire opened upon them by the Imperial Austrian troops. The above-men tioned event induces me to give notice, that every one who shall attempt to force a passage with arms in his hands, through the military cordon of the troops of the three pro tecting Powers now surrounding the territory of the Repub lic of Cracow, shall be tried by a court martial and shot."— Pr!issian Stale Gazette, Feb. 29. The average prices of Wheat and Rye for the fourth week of February were 1,338 f. and 846 f. per hectolitre, and the import duties, 75f. and 43f. per 1,000 kilogrammes respectively. ANTWERP, MARCH 2.—Private information which we have received from London, acquaints us with a piece of intelligence which is very unwelcome to our merchants and shipowners. The English Government. has just drclared that Belgian ships cannot be considered henceforward as ships of the Netherlands, but must be placed on tha same foo'ing as ships belonging to a country with whose Government Enfland has not yet concluded a treaty of commerce and reciprocity. To show what a severe b10..v this will be to our commerce, it wis be sufficient to say that the charges on a Belcian vessel of 100 tons burden for entrance, arriving in England, will be increased 5/. sterling,. This is enormous, especiAliy if we ?member that our navization labours under a great dis advantage in England. The duties were already ruinous for our flag. A Belgian vessel of 100 tons burden paid 18/. or 20/. sterling for pilotav, and other dues going up and down the Thames. The English ships pay nothing. In future it will be extremely difficult for us, if not impossiSk to maintain the competition with the English ships, over which our own ships enjoy in our ports only the slender advantage of a d,!tluction of 10 per cent. This is the way we are treated by England, our friend and warmest pro tector. We are assured that our ships already pay the in crease duty. Poor Belgian commerce!—Jourrwl du Ca:- were?! d'Ancers, March ;3. AUGSBURG, FEB. 28.—Ilesides the article which we gave yesterday from the Austrian Observer, that journal contained I. A note of the Plenipotentiaries of the three protecting powers, dated Feb. 16, in which, referring to their preceding note of the 9th, they say, that as the Government of Cracow has employed only illusory means to carry into effect the measures required by the three powers, has made no use of the means generously offered by the three Powers, and proved that it has, neither the power to fulfil the obligations im posed on it by Art. 6 of the treaty of sth May 1815, nor the will to perform them, the three protecting powers, penetrated with a sense of the duties which the character of protectinc , powers imposes on them with respect to the Republic of Cracow, and of the necessity of putting an end to a disorder which endangers the tranquillity of this country and the neighbouring provinces, and lastly con side! ing that the guarantee of . the strict neutrality of the Republic is valid only so long as the Republic on its part fulfils the conditions on which alone the neutrality of the State can be founded, find themselves under the necessity of carrying into effect themselves what they have judged necessary to attain the object of restoring to the peaceable inhabitants of this country tranquillity and security, and to preserve their own provinces against the revolutionary in trigues of which the Republic and city of Cracow have be come the focus. The Undersigned, therefore, have the honour to inform his Excellency the President and the Se nate, that the troops under the command of Major-General von Kaufmann, will occupy the city and territory of Cra cow. The object of this military occupation is the entire expulsion of the revolutionary fugitives, the emissaries of the Propaganda, who have accumulated in Cracow and its ter ritory since the Polish revolution, from which they extend their criminal intrigues to the neighbouring countries. When this object is fully attained, and order durably restored in the Republic of Cracow, the troops of the three powers will immediately leave the country. They conclude by requesting the Senate to cause the pro clamation which General Kaufmann will issue, to be pub lished in the German and Polish languages. No 2is the first proclamation of General Kaufmann already published, and No. 3 a second proclamation, in which he orders all the persons designated in the preceding note to quit the city and territory in six days, and repair to Podgorze. Those who do not comply, or take another road, as well as such inhabitants of Cracow, as may harbour them, or assist them in leaving the country by another road, will be pun ished as they deserve. VIENNA, • FEB. 23.-5 per Cent. Metal, 103 ; 4 p( r Cent. 99f ; 3 per Cent. 751 ; Bank Shares, I,366l.—Allge ?urine Zeitung, Feb. 28. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, MARCH 4. —Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Brilliant Yabsley, from St. Michael's. Arrived from the River the Bolina, Ewing, for Hobart Town; Admittance, Bradley, for New York ; Belgine, —, for Bordeaux ; Margaret, Knill, for Mogadore ; Sarah Ann, Glenore, for Sierra Leone; Transit, Scaleby, for Malta. Put back the Beccles, Root, for Cadiz, and remains with the outward-bound. Proceeded the Alarm, Harrington, for Limerick; Elizabeth, Dyer, for Li merick. Ann, Coates, for Plymouth, sailed, but has since put back, with loss of anchor and cable, and has been again supplied. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 4. —Wind W. S. W. to S. S. W. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 4. —Wind W. S. W. to S. S. W. —Ar rived the Naiad, Kettle, from Tarragona. FALMOUTM, MARCH 3. —Wind' S.W., moderate.—Sailed his Majesty's brig Alert, for the West Indies. STANCIATS CRZRK, MARCH 4.—Arrived the Jeremiah, M' Lean, from Mogadore. MARGATE, MARCH 4. —Arrived Louisa, Myers, Baltimore. TORBAY, MARCH 3.—Arrived Mary Ann, Shears, from Faro. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 3. —Arrived the Archimedes, Wilson, and Polonia, Marberey, from New Orleans ; Flora, Serren, from Valchez ; F. F., —, from Palermo ; Diligente, Bre tana, from Genoa ; Trefusis, —, from Smyrna. Off port, John Airey, —, and Matilda, --, from the Mediterranean. CLYDE, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Rebecca, —, from Co penhagen; Abeona, Breemal, from Demerara. DUBLIN, MARCH 2.—Arrived the 'William Harris, Lively, from Leghorn ; Foreham, Lewis, from London. CORK, MARCH 2. —Arrived the Chester, Suttie, from St. John's New Brunswick ; Duke of Braganza, from St. Übe's. Off port the Sarah, Bruk, from Valparaiso. LIMERICK, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Arbutus, Pounds, Betsey, Davis, and Pomona, Smith, from London. SHIELDS, MARCH 3. —Arrived Rachael, Gambroek, Sicily. HULL, MARCH 3.—Arrived John, Churchward, Vostizza. The Star of Brunswick, from London to Lancaster, was on shore near Workington on the 2nd inst. A monument is preparing to the memory of the late was Mr. Jo se ph M an t on , the celebrated gun-maker, " last J u ly i n t h e C eme t er y at Kensington. •ho buried Severalepitaphs have been prepared by his late patrons, at the request of his family an d sport i ng frien d s, an d t h e one chosen is \ the i follow ing,jose by C o l one l P. Iliwker :—" In memory of . r. , ph_ Manton, wh o died, universally regretted, on the 29th cay of June, 1835, aged 69. This humble tablet is placed here, by his afflicted family, merely to mark where are deposited his iznortal remains. But an everlasting monu ment to his inri iiilit4igenius is already established in every quarter of the g1*,13): his celebrity as the greatest artist in fire-arms that titer the2/91 1 4produced; as the founder and the father of the modern g „,,t r a* ; and as a most scientific inventor in other dein rt . ' awn i'.l* only for the benefit of his friends and the sporting tiork ut for the good of his King and cou n t r y." F s y v ' ..z.: Y je- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 13 ink Stock. 3 per Cent Red. — Ditto Bonds 4 6 pm. 3 per Cent Cons 9114% !4 South Sea Stock 1 , per Cent .--- Old Annnities Ditto Red — New Ditto 59 1, New 314 per Cent New 3 per Cent —, Exch. Bills, £l,OOO l9 21 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire ' Ditte 500 l9 21 pm. Jan. 5, , sOO — Ditto Small Oct 10, MO —, Ditto C0mmercia1.......... 20 pm. Jan 5. 1800 —' Ditto Advertised PRI. Jan. 5, IRS() — Bank Stock for Account April 5, IPSO Jan. 5, 1570 —l Consols for Acconnt Omnium — pm. I PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Auitrian Bonds B e lgian Bonds _ I Ditto Account'. Brazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds BO Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 794 . 8% 9 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Kecount Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent.... ...... 48%N% 9 Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Columb'an Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :324 30%. Ditto Account Dinish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1325 Ditto Account Melican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto 6 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, V 1.14 45' 5% Ditto Account 45 4 ! , 6 French, 5 per cent........... t. —c. '— 4 per cent. —f. —c S per cent. —f. —c Exchange Dutch, 2 per cent. 5 5% ss i Ditto Account 55 % Ditto, 5 per cent.... ..... .... 105 IA 2 ,t,', ! Ditto Account • - PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share English Mining Company 1234 16% Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 14% 15 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 13% Birmingham. Bristol, and Thames Junction 1 2 Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2% 8 9% 10 Calcutta and Suagur Railway Company Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Commercial Blackwall ltailway Company 2 314 3 1. 4 Great North of England Railway Company Great Western Railway Company lO 41 31 Leeds and Manchester Railway Company Brighton Railway Company Brig+ , ton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway London and Dover Railway Company I 0% Landon and Gravesend Railway Company... London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O Si V‘ London and Southampton Railway Company l5 247, sy, 5 6 Northern and Eastern Railway North Midland Railway Company 5 11% 12% 12 South Eastern Railway Company 2 414, 3l4• 1 1 York and North Midland Railway Corr pany 1 4 1 ; London and Westminster Bank 2O 1 2-11 5 COURSE OF EXCEL Amsterdam C.F f 3 6!4 D:tto. at sight Ititttrdain o O . 12 7 ntwerp Hain urn; Altona... 12 ..N1.1: 12 144, 1:1 1414 Paris, 3 days' sight 2 ;0 Ditto ....... .............. 2Us 2l, 0 Pordeatix Frankfort oti Maine, Ex. M 153 1 4 Petersbuigh, ruble 3U. In Perlin Vienna, effective ti ...... '2 %I lO 14 Trieste ditto lO i 4 Madrid Cadiz Eli;boa ii,reelona Gibraltar n 7 ~ ~. ''~ _ .NGE YESTERDAY. Leghoin I7 Genoa '26 . ll Venice 47 'aples Rilerrno per oz. 1'2•2 , Li.bon Oporto Rio .1; Heim !tahia Buenos Ayres 91 days' 5ight...... ...... Cork 51; , rnlcE OF num,ioN, PER 07 Portugal Gold, coin— .... ..tt4 Forcil.7,n Gold, in bars '1 17 9 N w h6tibloc;n3 Vey. 1)011ara 0 4 Silver. bars. standard rIUCEs OF h USII STOCKS, DUBLIN. MARCH 3 . ....., ~. , 3 per Cent. Consols I Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent s ', 3's per Cent. Stuck 99% Hibernian Lank Ditto New, IS3n 3I pi, Cent. Debentures DI 3i, Nitirinal Insurance Co — B tlik Stock DOD . City Debentures, 4 per cent... . ._ . _ Royal Cana: Stock. :i7 Ballast (Mice liebCntures, 4 Grand Canal Stock - cent V ATER AT 1...0::)h "F()-NIORROW. ...... 1 s aftor 4 I F.,enin;:.....18 •liitio!us ater 4 THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING ;rill be performed the New Grand Opera of THE STEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Resamberg, Mr. Seguin ; Marquis de Va'rnnur, 11r. Templeton Monta'ban, Mr. Giulielei ; Mr. H. Phi!lips. Clara, Miss Shirred"; Marccila, Mss F. Healy. After which—CHEVY CHASE. Henry Percy, Mr. Cooper ; Hermit of Warkworth, Mr. Wank Simon Wardlaw, Mr. Harley. Lady Neville, Miss Forde ; Lady Douglas, Mrs. ; Maud, Mr. llumLy ; A'ice, Miss Lee. Stage Managrr, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. .. _ .._ . - The Boi.; .ollicz is open daily, under the dirTation of Mr. Parsons, , v.-hoin Privite and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtaineA. hexes, 7s. ; S;coml. i'cice, :Is. 651.—Pit, 3s. 6.1. ; Second Price, i - ls ilallery, ‘2:i. ; Socond Price, I s.--Upper (micro, Is. ; Second Price, 6. HAAIBITP,G, FEBRITARY 24, 15:36. 9PHIS DAY, being the FOURTH D _IL DRAWING of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAINIBURt GREAT LOTTERY, No. 1,12 G, say One Thousand OL Eundred and Twenty-six, obtained the First drawn Prize Bancomarks On Thousand, and the Premium of Bancomari. 100000 net. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The frien.:ily suggestion of " A Constant Rader of The Sun Bristol" shall he iinmeiltately attended to. The publication' of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dal, at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock , J9t .L .4, „..• - , 1 - 122 - • 4 Zrb l e LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1836. The Tories will make a vigorous attempt on Mon day next, when the Irish Corporation Bill goes into Committee, to extract all that is good in the measure, and leave nothing but that which is worth nothing. Sir IL PEEL, and Lord STANLEY—ominous conjunc tion for both !—will of course take the lead ; and en deavour, by clubbing together all the tact and inge nuity they possess, to make something like a success ful stand. And this they will do, on the plea of pro moting Reform, especially as regards Ireland, whose interests, they will roundly assert, cannot be so ably, or so cheerfully advocated as by the Conservative party. The Right Hon. Baronet, in particular, will protest, in his most solemn and plausible manner, that he has ever been among the sincerest friends of Ireland; that he only upheld the Orange system because he felt it was for her benefit, though she herself might not know it ;.and call Heaven to witness—for nothing is more easy than to anticipate the declarations of common place—that in pursuing his present course of conduct, he is swayed by no party considerations ; no, he holds all such unworthy motives in the loftiest con tempt ; but is influenced solely by his zeal for the general good of the sister-country. Following the tone of his leader, Lord STANLEY will protest with equal energy, that he is disinterested to a like extent ; that no rancorous feeling towards O'CoN NELL induces him to oppose a measure to which he has tendered his support ; but that an overpower ring sense of patriotism is his sole guide of ac tion. Of course the whole Conservative squad will lay claim to precisely the same amount of high souled disinterestedness as these two guiding Oracles ; just as when a few foremost sheep take a flying leap over a low gate or ditch: the whole herd follow, care less whither they go, provided it be in the track of their leaders. But this parade of superior patriotism on the part of the Tories will not deceive the House ; still less will their desperate combination affright them. They know we* what " disinterestedness" means, when proceeding from Conservative lips ; and that the phrase " patriotism" is neither more nor less than a specious mode of concealing the agonised sensibilities of a Conservative pocket. Your true Tory is sincere only in his desire to wriggle himself into place. All other sincerity he flings to the winds. He swears, not by the Constitution, but by the loaves and fishes. He pays allegiance to his Sovereign, not as the father of his subjects, but as the pleasant fountain whence all honour and promotion flow. Believe in the fictions of a Munchausen—in the love of a coquette—or the in scription on an epitaph—but never believe in the patriotism or disinterestedness of a Conservative. Had this party possessed the slightest spark of either, they would not have placed themselves in bailie, array against the very best measure—Catholic Emancipation itself not excepted—that has ever yet been projected for the good of Ireland. For what, as a primary ob ject, does the Corporation Bill propose to itself ? Why this, to give fair play to Catholic and Protestant ; to see that the one is not unduly elevated, nor the other unduly depressed. Moreover, it extracts by the roots the incredib!e municipal abnses that have afflicted the sister -country for centuries—abuses, the existence of which, in a most aggravated form, even the Tories themselves do not deny. Why then, you will ask, do these men oppose such a beneficial measure ? Simply because it is beneficial; and because, being so, it gives the Ministers who have originated it, a hold on the confidence of the people, which no Conservative intri gues will henceforth be able to unsettle. Once pass the Municipal Bill, argues this reckless faction, and Ireland is lost to us for ever. Let us then make a bold stand against it. It is our last chance ; and we have this advantage attending a prompt and energetic decla ration of hostility, that the House of Lords will be with us, almost to a man. There, at least, we are sure of unequivocal support. And the Con servative's are right ; for there can be little or no question that their Lordships will • set themselves steadfastly to oppose a measure, which ranks Mr. O'CONNELL among its staunchest supporters. So con vinced are we of this, that we almost regret that the Hon. and Learned Member did not make a show of violent opposition to the Irish Corporation Bill ; for then there would have been some probability of its being looked on with an eye of favour by our hereditary legislators. However, all this is premature, and we will not be the first to anticipate disaster. Our business at present is with the House of Commons. Let there be a strong mustering of. all the Reform forces on Monday ; let none hesitate ; none be luke-warm ; none abstain from attendance in his place in Parliament ; for the Conservative and STANLEY factions having combined, it is more necessary than ever that the Reformers put forth all their strength. As for the specious amend ments of Sir R. PEEL, we are convinced that no true friend to good Government will put faith in them for an instant. Let those who are inclined to believe, re member the Tamworth Manifesto, and be decided. Let them also indulge in a salutary recollection of the hustings, and of the intense anxiety with which their constituents are keeping watch upon their movements. The people have not been lulled into indifference by the last month's calm. Far otherwise. They have regarded, and still regard it, as but the calm that pre cedes the hurricane, and are of course solicitous that their Representatives should be fully prepared to en counter the coming tempest. The unanimity which prevailed in the House of Commons last night, when the Navy Estimates • were under consideration, augurs well for the country. Still we think an increase of five thousand men insuf ficient for the defence of this country against the aggressive policy of Russia. We want a large and an efficient fleet ; and to maintain one adeqbate to the national dignity the country is willing to mak e an y sacrifice. But the main evil of our past policy has been this :—The Navy has been partially sacrificed to the maintenance of a large standing Army—a force seldom useful for any good purpose, and always dan ;erous to the liberties of the people.' Her Army never can be an object of pride to England; her Fleet, well maintained, can never be other than her chief bulwark against every danger that may assail her— her right arm in war, and the watchful and in trepid guardian of her honour in peace. We repeat that we consider the increase of five thousand men to the naval force of England, under our present peculiar and precarious circumstances, as much too small. 1 Fact double the number, at least, is wanted at the pre sent moment. We entirely concur in the praises be stewed by the Hon. Member for Middlesex, Mr. HumE, on the manner in which the navy esti mates have been drawn up. The manifest care which is bestowed in the classification of the various items, renders fraud in any department ilmost impossible ; nor can the country over-estimate the service done to it by the Government in a measure which concerns the pockets of every man in ',he British empire. In one word, there is not only unanimity of opinion in Parliament, but throughout the country, with re spect to the necessity of a large augmentation of our naval force. Even Lord JOHN RUSSELL admitted that Russia all but menaced us by the superiority of her fleet in the Black Sea. The insults heaped upon the Governments of Eng land and France by the perfidious and repeated viola_ tions of the Treaty of Vienna, are so glaring that Europe views with astonishment the martyr-like pa tience with which the Whigs, the Tories, and the Doctrinnaires endure their infliction. " The down•. fall of Poland," say the advocates of the peace-pre serving system, " was a most unfortunate—a most dis astrous event. But how could it have been prevented We were ourselves on the very brink of a revolution, in consequence of the obstinacy of the Borough-mon gers, who, by refusing to pass the Reform Bill, pro duced in the public mind a state of anarchy ❑ever equalled in a season of proffiund peace. No Minister would have dared to propose a war with Russia without laying himself exposed to the charge of having bartered away the rights of the people. And as to France, the nation had enough to do in effecting the expulsion of CHARLES X. Rus sia took advantage of our difficulties and dangers at home, to annihilate the independence of Poland. The evil is beyond remedy, but henceforth care will be taken to prevent her further aggressions." Supposing a justification of our past conduct (for we here iden tify Ministers with the nation) could be pleaded upon the force of these circumstances ; what shall we say to the occupation of the free city of Cracow on the 11th ult., by an Austrian army, in the name of the Impe rial and Royal Governments of Austria, Russia, and Prussia ? Are Ministers now labouring under any domestic embarrassments on the score of public opi nion ? Are our affairs at home so very pressing, and in such danger from delay, that a Minister would be justified in apprehending a popular impeachment, were he to denounce the repeated violations of the treaty of Vienna as a grave offence against the dignity of the British Crown and nation ? Have Ministers any rea son to suspect that the country is now indisposed to a war with Russia, even with no view ulterior to the re suscitation of the Polish nation ? We are here pre suming, though without just cause, that the CZAR'S aggressions in the East are overlooked by the mass of the British people. We have heard it urged in defence of the occupa tion of Cracow by the three Powers, that, according to the 9th Article of the Treaty of Vienna, the Free City is bound not to afford an asylum to refugees fly ing from justice in these States. This is true ; but by no means a justification of the outrage complained of. We shall prove this by a simple statement of facts : First—The exiled Poles resident in Cracow were not amenable to any tribunal in Austria, Russia, or Prussia : neither had they violated any law o f t h ese nations. This is proved by the very words of th e pro clamation of General KAUFFMAN, which c a ll s upon the Senate - to render them up, not to trial, but t o ar bitrary banishment to the United States of America. Secondly—Had the Poles been guilty of any poli tical crime incurring the penalty of expatriation, the Governments of Austria, Russia, and Prussia could not legally pursue them beyond their own respective territories, especially when the fulfilment of the sen tence was an act of free volition, sanctioned by the Governments, on the part of the accused. Thus there is no sort of analogy between the cases of two persons, one of whom is ordered to quit the kingdom in so many hours, and the other sentenced to transportation to a penal settlement. Upon the person of the former the Government ceases to have any hold the moment he efosses the extrem e boundar y ; n either can he be w ay whatever so long as he rema i ns i n very utmost was the case o f t h e e m x o il l e e . ste rr d a a n t y the Poles resident at Cracow. And it is clearly a direct breach of the law of nations to violate the sanctity of the asylum which they had chosen. Thirdly—France and England—joint interpreters of the treaty of Vienna—had solemnly declared that the Poles had not been guilty of the crime of rebellion consequently, the conduct of the three Northern Powers is an insulting and contemptuous reversion of their judgment. Fourthly—The 9th article of the Treaty of Vienna expressly stipulates, that under no circumstances whatsoever shall any armed force enter the " free, in dependent, and strictly neutral" town of Cracow ; an article which is grossly and wantonly violated by the three Powers under the most aggravating circumstances of positive disregard of the Governments of France and England. It is quite evident, that in the event of a breach of the neutrality imposed by the treaty upo the Senate of Cracow, the three Northern Power s could not take any steps against the Republic, without having previously obtained the direct sanction of the Cabinets of London and Paris. We pass over the order of the Northern Powers for the expatriation of the Poles to America—a country in which neither of 'them possess a rood of territory. This in itself is a direct infraction of the law of nations, and would justify a declaration of war against Austria, Russia, and Prussia, on the part of the United States. It is easy to discover the motives which have in duced the Governments of Austria and Russia to enter into this conspiracy. against the liberties of Cra cow. Neither of them can rest an hour in peace so long as a shadow of Polish liberty remains to uphold them with their treachery. And together with their fixed determination to eradicate every trace of Polish independence, which evil design formed the chief bond of their infernal union, they secretly wish to impress their subjects with a conviction that they are able to despise and trample upon the menaces of the free Governments of Western Europe. The CZAR is particularly anxious on this point, because he knows that it will treble his ascendancy in the East. There is not an Oriental State in which NESSE!, RODE has an emissary, in which the occupation of Cracow by the Imperial army, will not be blazoned forth as a triumph obtained by Russia over the boasted free Governments of England and France. Nor need it excite surprise, if the re port of such an incontrovertible fact should have a powerful influence in the Councils of MEHEMET ALI and the PORTE, provided that Great Britain and France are content to accept of some trumped up story of a conspiracy, as a sufficient apology for the infrac tion of a solemn treaty. In the conduct of Austria on this occasion we perceive a confirmation of the EMPEROR'S ru moured dislike of the policy of Prince METTERNICII. FERDINAND must have discarded the admonitions of his veteran Minister, when he consented to become a tool in the advancement of the ambition of Nlcuo- LAs ; for it is inconceivable that METTEnNictr, who was the only enemy of the CZAR in 1828, should now embrace the views of the Autocrat at the ultimate hazard—possibly ruin—of Austria. Terminate as it may, the occupation of Cracow will be fatal to the moral influence of France and Eng land, unless these Powers resolve to make an example of the Autocrat. Nothing short of an actual demon stration of France will be of any avail. England can be at no loss for either means or opportunities of con vincing the CZAR that his best policy is not to pro voke the just vengeance of a British people. Retalia tion is in our power. Let us declare Poland a free and independent Kingdom, and the barbarian imperial edifice, reared by treachery, and cemented by blood, will crumble into dust before the expiration of five years. This is our true policy—the only policy wor thy of a British KING, Parliament, and People. Another proof of the love of fair dealing that charac terizes the Conservatives, was exhibited last night in the House of Commons. On Mr. WALLACE'S pro posing to print the petitions which he had presented from Carlow, with the votes of the House, these men clamoured loudly against such a proposition. It was, forsooth, unjust to circulate ex parte statements ! And why was it unjust ? Because the petitions in question told against the conduct of the Conservative landlords in Carlow I Had they, on the contrary, told against the Reformers in that county, then it would have been perfectly just to print them ; and had they reflected on the character of Mr. O'CoNNEL 1, in particular, then it would not only have been just, but absolutely indispensable, to give them the utmost pos sible circulation. Such is a Tory's notion of justice. All is right that tells in his favour—all wrong that tells against him. Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 26th ult. have been received. The elections were going on peaceably and favourably for the Liberal party. Ma laga was the only exception, where on the 21st the populace, headed by some of the National Guard, were clamorous to have the returns for that town set aside. This disorderly and unjust proceeding was very pro perly checked at the outset by the Governor, who ex plained to the people that if they felt dissatisfied they might petition the Cortes against the return. With this they were satisfied : and no further attempt was made to disturb the public tranquillity. A fire broke out in the Palace in Madrid on the morning of the 24th. It originated in one of the vaults where there was a large quantity of wax candles, and immediately under the suite of apartments occupied by the Infante DON FRANCISCO DE PAULO. After burning for three hours, it was extinguished, without doing much dam age t o th e b u ildi ng. The total loss is computed at 3,000,000 florins, including the costs of repair. The arrival of Prince CHARLES of NAPLES at the Court of his sister, the QUEEN REGENT, has caused some sensation in Madrid. It is asserted that the marriage of the Prinee with Miss PENELOPE SMYTH has been already solemnized. _ _ . M. IsTurtiz has joined the MENDIZABAL Cabinet. His appointment has not yet been Gazetted ; but he has signified his readiness to accept the Portefeuille for Foreign Affairs, previously presented to him by M. MENDIZABAL. The QUEEN has also been pleased to appoint the Archbishop of TOLEDO and the Duke DE RIVAS to the Presidency and Vice- Presidency of the Chamber of Peers during the ensuing Session of the Cortes. The Carlist rebel BATANERO had made his escape at the head of 200 of his followers, to the mountains of Soria, pursued by the troops under command of Ge neral QUESADA. MENDIZABAL Will be elected by the capital, and it is thought by several other places in different parts of the Kingdom. The accounts from the north are very favourable. On the 26th it was announced in the Gazette that the Valley of Salazar in the Basque s had risen in defence of the QuEEN's cause. The Carlists have completely failed in their attempts to carry th e war into Arragon. We have received the whole of the Papers of Thurs day, in which we find nothing but a collection of Mi nisterial gossip, as idle as it is indifferent. The new Cabinet is greatly puzzled to discover its own strength in the Chambers, of which it rather dreads to make a decided trial. Nevertheless, matters go on smoothly enoug h. It is reported that M. PERSIL has dis pleased the KING by declining the honour of the Peerage. PARIS, MARCH 3.—A letter from Toulon, of Feb. 26, says— " For some days past the - mountains about Toulon have been covered with snow. During the course of last night, we had a ♦iolent thunder storm, with torrents of rain and hail. Hap pily the winter has been so severe, as to keep back the vegeta tion, and the olive and orange trees have not yet suffered any injury." On Sunday M. Thiers had a great number of Deputies to dinner at the Hotel of the Foreign Department. It was re marked that most of the persons invited voted against the laws of September, and that there was not one of those who voted for the adjournment on the proposition of M. Gouin.—llles sager, March 3. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MARCO 3. Five per Cents., 110 f. 10c. 15c. sc. 10c. Four per Cents., 1041. Three per Cents., Bsf. 90c 81f. National Loan, 109 f. 90c. Rank Actions, 2,1551. 2,152 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 99f. 80c. 75c. 85c. Roman Five per Cents., 103 5 / 4 504. Spanish Actives, 46 %4. Spanish Differes, 23. Spanish Passives, 15% Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103% 104. Haytian Loan, 3951. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -c. -c.; money 25f. 50c. Three mouths, paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 25f 35c - t 05, rs Arthen/i2ue. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.-The Rentes are improving rapidly. No reason is assigned for this, excepting that two eminent brokers have made large purchases for the end of this month. The Three per Gents. opened at 81f. 10c., and have been done at 81f. 30c. ; hut the price has receded to 81f. 25c. The Spanish securities are stationary, little business is doing in them. Prices as yesterday. QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 110 f. 45c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 30c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, -; Three per Cents. Spanish, - • Cortes, -; Coupons, -; Gueb bards, -; Differes, ISR ; New Loan, -; Actives, 46i- ; Passives, 15-' 4 ; Ducats, 100 -; Romans, 1031 ; Pedros, -; Belgians, 104 ; , Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 395 f. -c. ; 114iguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 141; Con tinuation, -c. ; New Differes, 23; Five per Cent. Perpc tuelles, -; Royal Loan, HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Maitcit 1. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Monev. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto :3 percent. Ditto Bank Shares 1361 1359 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan Paper Inscription, 6 per cent. Itu,aian Inscription, Hope anti Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent Bl - —.- Ditto, 3 per cent 5l Dutch 2y, per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. A nglo_Danisli Loan, 3 per cents 7 4 14 7-1% Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. ' Spanisl, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 per cents. 15:33, guaranteed by France EXCHANGES ON LONDON. ItAmituito, MARcii 1.-1310• ; two months. 139 1 4' CHRISTIANIA, Feu. 2a.—Three months, 5 10. SrocKlitiLm, Fee. 'XI—Two months, 6 28%. Sr. PETELSBURGH, Fes. 19 —Three months, 10 31-64. Di•iiti.trs, FBA, 2`.—Three m-onths, 6. 28% —Hamburg Papers, March 1. • DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE.- (THIS DAY.) The law argument on the case of Thomas Walsh, a voter in arrear for the Paving Tax for the year 1835, was this morn ing resumed, and - Mr. Austin argued that a demand by the Collector was necessary before the voter could be disqualified from voting. It appeared that no demand had been made. The Committee then retired to consider the question. The Committee, after an hour's deliberation, came to the following resolution :—" That it appears to this Committee that notice of liability or demand of payment is not by law indis pensable[to the disqualification of a voter for the city of Dublin, where such voter is in arrear for the paving rate for more than six months." CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. George Cottle was indicted for stealing a service of plate, valued at 501., the property of Ann Hodson. The LEARNED JUDGE summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT and Mr. Ald. HARMER.) James Hull was indicted for stealing a wash-hand stand, the property of Henry Argent, in February last. The pri soner had sold the stand to a person named Parsons, for 4s. Verdict—Not Guilty. John Baker was indicted for stealing a horse-cloth, value 25., the property of Robert Morris. The prosecutor was with his horse and cart in Lamb -street, Spitalfields, on the morning of the 13th February last. He had a piece of drugget, which he used as a horse-cloth, and he threw it over his horse. A few minutes afterwards it was gone. He subsequently saw it in the hands of the police. Mr. Alderman HARMER asked the prosecutor if that was a horse-cloth ? Witness-1 use it as such. Mr. Alderman HARMER—But if a groom saw it in a stable or shop, would he call it a horse-cloth? Witness—l don't know. I suppose he would not. The COMMON SERGEANT—DO you call it a horse-cloth ? Witness—l do not ; but I use it as such. Mr. Alderman HARMER-If you throw yiNlir great coat ove your horse, would you call it a horse-cloth ? Witness—l would not. The COMMON- SERGEANT—Gentlemen of the Jury, the pri soner is charged with stealing a horse-cloth. The prosecutor says he would not call it a horse-cloth, and therefore you can not find the prisoner guilty of stealing one.—Not Guilty. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) crrY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Hamburgh mails. No ship letters are received. New Brunswick papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the 30th of January, and Guiana papers to the 16th January. The New Brunswick papers state that his Excellency's speech at the opening of the Session is a very brief document. There are, however, twa subjects which his Excellency recommends to th e cons id erat i on of the representatives—namely, the statute labour laws, and the want of *roper system for the management of the parish schools throughout the province. Both these subjects are of much importance, and call for the reformation and amendment of the Legislature. Accounts from Trinidad state that the island demands the attention of the British Government. Hitherto there have been great obstacles to the extension of cultivation, and they are in, want of population and of confidence. St. VINCENT'S.-The apprenticed labourers on three estates had refused to work, in consequence of a misunderstanding re specting the allowances to which they were entitled for extra labour. It had been necessary to resort to force, after which they reesumed their labour, and tranquillity prevailed through out the colony. GRYNADA.—The apprenticeship system is :working much more satisfactorily than the planters had anticipated, and some of them begin to look forward to freedom with diminished ap prehension. Letters from Madrid of Feb. 26th, bring the news of the French Government having granted permission to 6,000 mountaineers of the French Basque provinces to enter the service of the Queen of Spain as volunteers. They will be formed into a light corps, and attached to the French Legion. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETT WHITEHALL, MARcH 3, 1836. the The King has been pleased to order a conge d'elir e to pass • /. Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedra Church of Durham to elect a Bishop of that See, the same tl being void by the death of the Right Rev. Father in God D octor ham Van Mildert, late Bishop thereof ; and his Majesty has athe been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter , f Right Rev. Father in God Doctor Edward Maltby, now Bishop o _ Chichester, to be by them elected Bishop of the sa id See of DurhaM. ST. 'JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. 20, 1836. The King has been pleased to appoint Thomas Derinzyy e th Exon of his Majesty's Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard, I" room of,E. Pearson, Esq. resigned. WHITEHALL, MARCH 3. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. John Downie Kennedy, Preacher of the Gospel, to the church and parishofNigg, t h e trap in the presbytery of Tain and County of Ross, vacant by sportation of the Rev. Lewis Rose, late Minister there, to a chute at Glasgow. WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 4. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant L. Am es to F ile , Captain, by purchase, vice Shawe, who retires ; Cornet R. i ; 4; Kingseote to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ames, l‘la r i f ae d o . Cornet J. Mordaunt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice by nald, who retires March 5; J. D. Brett, Gent., to be Co rnet to purchase, vice Kingscote, March 4; W. M. Mitchell, Gent., be Cornet, by purchase, vice Mordaunt, March 5. 62a 17th Regiment of Foot—Surgeon H. W. Radford, from the Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice Newton, who has received a co-'— mutation, March 4. 18th Foot—Lieut. W. G. Terry, from the half-pay of t he 34th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Grattan, promoted, March 4 ' ont , 35th Foot—Quartermaster J. Connon, from the 74th Itegiin to be Quartermaster, vice M'Curdy, who exchanges, March 4 . 39th Foot—Ensign LE. W. Frazer to be Lieutenant, by Pl. chase, vice Clarke, who retires, March 4; Gentleman Ca det ur' Croker, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by P chase, vice Fraser, March 4. Court in, 40th Foot—Lieutenant F. White to be Adjutant, vice promoted, Oct. 1, 1835. vice 44th Foot—W. Balfour, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, Dempster, promoted in the 62d Regiment, March 4. 94th 54th Foot—Ensign T. Hawkshaw, from the half-pay of the t. Regiment, to he Ensign, vice Taylor, deceased ; A. Harris, Ge%, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stacpoole, who retires; 1 : 551 to tart-Surgeon J. Dempster, M.D., from the 44th Regilneu;,,' ti be Surgeon, vice Radford, appointed to the 17th Rega n March 4. 74th Foot—Quartermaster D. M'Curdy, from the 35th gel, 4 , ment, to be Quartermaster, vice Connon, who exchanges, Ma re ,,,'be 82d Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon A. Anderson, M. D., the. Assistant-Surgeon, - vice Grant, cashiered by the sentence of a neral Court Martial, March 4. vice 85th Foot—Lieut. C. Knox to be Captain, by purchase , by Hunter, promoted ; Ensign H. C. Curtis to be Lieutena nt, b purchase, vice Knox ; J. Horrocks, Gentleman, to be Ensig n ' purchase, vice Curtis, March 4. 96th Foot—Lieutenant J. W. A. Wray to be Captain, by P be chase, vice Kidman, who retires ; Ensign P. W. Taylor to to Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wray ; W. S. Nicholson, Gen' be Ensign, by purchase, vice Taylor, March 4. r ehase' 98th Foot—Lieut. H. D. Cowper to be Captain, by Put en vice Clinton, promoted ; Ensign G. B. Smyth to be Lieutenanby by purchase, vice Cowper; D. Rainier, Gent., to be Ensig n ' purchase, vice Smyth, March 4. _ . UNATTACHED. To be Majors, by purchase—Captain J. Hunter, from the 85 4 th . 3 Regiment : Captain H. Cli n t on , f rom th e 98 t h Regiment, from tbe aTo be Captain, without pu rc h ase —Li eut . J . G rattan , a 18th Regiment, March 4. HOSPITAL STAFF. J. Law, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Force' , Anderson, appointed to the 82d Regiment, March 4. MLMORANDA. Majors A. Mackenzie and J. S. J ones, h a lf- pay unatta;, , ,t eci i : have been allowed to retire fro m th e service , b y t h e sa l e of u_. da , tached commissions, they b e i ng a b ou t t o b ecome sett l ers in Ca"' March 4. RoYs l The Christian name of Capt a i n K err , a pp o i n t e d to the Newfoundland Veteran Companies, is Samuel, and not Beau" as stated in the Gazette of Feb. 26. The Christian names o f th e H on. E ns i gn Th ur l ow , of th e Regiment, are Thomas Hugh Hovel. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. SAMUEL MAJOR, cabinet-maker, Poole. JOIIN LOWE, hat-manufacturer, Union-street, Sootily° k BANKRUPTS. e JAMES DARBY, carpenter, Gravel-lane, Surrey, to su rr the der, March 11, at half-past one, and April 15, at twelve, al 0 1 Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Hop Y ou Foster, Chancery-lane. t one' THOMAS JONES, draper, Shr ews b ur y, M arc h 15, % 0 11, and April 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. r e i a rd, official assignee; Bell, Broderick and Bell, Bow Church , London.li, JOHN LAUGHTON, line n -d ra p er , Li sson - gro ve, 3. 1 ° ° 6 0 (1' at one, and April 15, at eleven ; at the Court of B an kruptcy dard, Wood-street, Cheapside ; Cannan, official assignee, Sam" court, Basinghall-street. _ roa d, FRANCIS MOORE the eld e r, su g ar - re fi ne r,._ Albany t he Camberwell, March 15, at two, an d Ap r il 15, a t twelve , ! ove r- Court of Bankruptcy. Goren, South Molton-street, Ha n square ; Turquand, official assignee, Copthall-buildings. . ,too'WILLIAM DE CAUX, boot and shoe maker, Nevone, at causeway, March 16, at eleven, and April 15,.at half-pas t ° n i. - 0 , 1; the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alderm an ' Russell and Co., A Lt Borouh N 0 of o PE Messrs.l t ha t B t ant-stre c a e r t , , c la i t i h o , r, , larch Harford, and d d s April taun 1 0 5 1 , 1, a n t : so n th a • A at t d i N n the l Office e gton and Co., Bedford-row ; Batchellor, Harfor ti, Staunton, Bath. ANNA MARIA CAMPLIN, lodging-house keeper, `; wick, Somersatshire, March 19, and April 15, a t e l eve n, 3 ' l it s Offices of Mr. H. E. Drake, Bath. Das and Bicknell, Line ° Inn-fields; Drake, Bath. Q EDWIN WEAVER, w i ne merchant, Bristol, March I `l 3 - r i s - April 15, at one, at th e C ommercial Rooms, Bristol. B i gg' SIMEON GARNER, factor, Birmingila - m, March 7, tol ; Bigg, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. Bigg' and April 15, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham . Southampton -buildings; Haywood, Birmingham. shi re ' RICHARD TURNER, butcher, 011erton, Nottingham' March 22, and April 15, at eleven, at the White Hart, En! t oe , ford. Lowe and Co., Southampton. buildings, Chancery"ach THOMAS CON STANTINE, joiner, Manchester, es ter. and April 15, at ten, at the 'Commissioners' Rooms, lkinn e ,'Buck' Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Higginbottom and ley, Ashton-under-Lyne. at three, DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. 9,St H. Simmonds, silver smith, Lamb's Conduit-street, Alas match at half-past twelve—A. Andre, cabinet maker, Brighton,' 28, at half past two—T. and E. S. Foster, malsters, Kent, March 28, at two—T. Waterfield, straw hat n r a Ford' turer, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, March 25, at eleven --4' i c e ironfounder, Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel, March 15, a t tWe vo , J. Latchford, bit maker, Piccadilly, March 25, at half-past ele o pe- -- H. T. Salmon, wax chandler, Oxford-street, March 2 5, at lf och D. Gorely, perfumer, Great R usse ll- s t ree t , . Bloomsbury' 25, at half-past one—J. Kenton, li nen draper, H i gh-stre et, e o, March 25, at two—J. Simpson an d J. Windross, linen d a p Bishopsgate-street, March 25, at eleven. In the Country. , at J. N. Holbrook, lace manufacturer, Nottingham, Ar ll vide*, eleven, at the George the Fourth I nn , Nottingham —It' Ange l grocer, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, March 28, at ten, at the th oll9 Inn, Alfreton—J. Nich o l son , sen ., b u ild er , E as th o rpe sou Nottinghamshire, April 15, at t w el ve , a t th e S ara cen's Ile ari r hire , Southw ell—T. Beard, sen., victualler, L ong hope, Glouceste I,oe, March 24, at ten, at the Lower George Inn, Gloucester- 6 ' ores tor, farmer, Hints, Staffordshire, Alarch 30, at eleven, at the r fi e ldt Tuns Inn, Sutton Coldfield—R. Dixo n , m altster, Ches te n ttert March 28, at two, at the Angel Inn, Alfreton—W Booth, Pltoe' Hanley, Staffordshire Potteries, March 30, at eleven, at the r, buck Inn, Newc as tl e - un d er -L yme —E. Hi gg i ns , wo ollen 9 1, 1 00 00 , Manchester, Ma rc h 26, a t t en , a t t h e Commissioners F ten, at Manchester—E. L ees , baker, Manchester, March 3 0 , at the Commissioner s ' R ooms , anchester. CERTIFICATES.—MARCH 25. 11 e i l E. Erichsen and A. B. C a ll an d er, corn f actors, Mincing ' ? a °°, W. Buck, victuall e r, H ammersm i t h , Middl esex— J . G r een, ! o .tooP maker, Birmingham —J. W a l s h, cotton manufacturer , Warrl t ory Lancashire—J. Appl e by, s t raw h at man u facturer, Nevis causeway, Surrey—G. Hewitt, coa c h mas t er , B r i x t o n-road , DO"' —W. Barrett, scrivener, Bell-y urrey—ard, Doctors' Commons-- - J_ A * d iori auctioneer, Harleyford-place, Kennington, S 'll9° keeper, Amblesid e , W estmore l and—J. Pitter, grocer, ',Lieit en Buo, —G. Blenkin and W. Shackleton, merchants, Kingston-up on- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. Forrett arid C. Chirney, ware h ousemen , Friday-st r g . PPS * Moss and E. Bl unne ll, m illi ners, Sl oane -street, Ch e lsea--f,r. v den and Co., bankers, Linton, Cambridgeshire—R. att ar rio° ll ' Parry, cheesefactors, Li ver - p oi—C. T. Phillips and J. door coaehmakers, Brighton—J. and H. Hardy, corkscrew rat.',l o cV rers, Sheffield—J. Scott and W. I. Bicknell, chemists, °` h ire' J. and T. Rawstron, cotton spinners, Alden, Bury, Lanc a t a ncir T. and G. Bintiff, cabinet makers, Ashton-under-Lyn e, ,, t ,- -- " shire—W. and T. Townsend, merchants, Lime-street, L '; Croy' Platts and W. Handley, spring, knife manufatturers, P e o e,, Sheffield—J. Palmer and W. Penny, booksellers, LiverP N. Luck and T. Clark, warehousemen, Lad-lane—T. and J.., SWI; mot, attorneys, New Sarum, Wiltshire—M. U. and 11 ' 11 c oln i. wood engravers, Ivy-lane—J. Hooper and Co., tortoisesh e manufacturers Middlesex-place, Hackney -road—G. AlurraY °t oll Brown, linen drapers, Oxford-street—R. E. Hyde and 099,5c,,0. spinners, INlanchester—J. Bateson and T. Hill, j o i ne rs, Lee' Sale and C. Ladbury, mercers, Tamworth LADIES' GOLD CH A l r eie The weight is g i ven b y compar i son w i t h t h e we i g ht o f Sov e d a otsi being more e as il y re f erre d to t h an if state d i n oun ces a. ll _ w ori‘ ev The quality of th e go ld i s warran t e d equa l to an y that 1 5 into articles of this description. Price of the Cable Pattern, or Matted Ring Pattern g . f . £ s. d. 7 7 0 Same weight as 3 sovs. 4 4 0 Same we i g ht as 6 sous' 8 8 0 Ditto as 4 sovs. 5 5 0 Ditto as 7 Sol' 9 Ditto as 5 sovs. 6 6 0 Ditto as 8 Ws' c ut ° Price of the above Patterns, with b r i g ht s t ar o rnamen ts d , every link. £ °,.% 0 £ s. d. 8 Same weight as 3 sovs. 5 5 0 S ame we i g ht as 6 so"' 9 9 as 7 10 Ditto as 4 sovs. 6 6 0 Ditt o sou s' 10 - Ditto as 5 sovs. 7 7 0 Ditt o as 8 50v THE NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHES . The price in gold cases, with accurate l y -fi n i s h e d ve rtiea l o 7 ° movements, warranted ................................... Ditto, with well-finished horfzontal movements, in double bottomed engine -turned cas es , jewelled, w ith silver 9 g dial, warranted T. COX SAVORY'S , Working ............. and.Jevielientej 47, Cornhill, London. be sel N.B. A variety o f Second-hand, Silver Watches may -01 from, all at Two Guineas each, warranted On the 3d inst., at 15, Great year / T E ur D ns . ti - le ea fig field° , Benjamin Coat, in his 60th 47, Mr. Isaac Ford. CaP On the 4th • inst., at Milo End, after a few days' illness' irec t4 r- 5 v he On the 23d ult Missll • * f Gloceste of annah Burton, late o toll , - Queen-square, one of the heirs of the late Judge Bur Island of Antigua. Lincoln's Inn- -- - f 14°. --________ • • - - aNG, London : P r i n t e d an d P u bli she d b y 111URDO Y • the e °OOV 112, Strand, a t Th e Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in of Middlesex. THE FUND!. Consols opened this morning at the closing prices of yester day, 91i for the Account, with little doing • at present, 911 i for Money. Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ; India Bonds, 35 ; Bank Stock, 218 219, shut • India ditto, shut. In the Foreign Market there is an improvement, both in the Spanish and Portuguese Stocks ; Spanish Active left off yes terday at 441 45, at present, 45-1 , ; Passive, 14i ; Deferred, 22k; Columbian, 30- 1 4 ; Mexican, 33 34 • Dutch Two-and a- Half per Cents, 54 ; Portuguese, 87i 881 ; 3 per Cents. 47i 48k. _ HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have continued during the morning at 91i for the Account, and 9IH for Money, with little doing now, as it is known that the American affairs are in a state of adjustment, and not any likelihood of hostilities between France and the United States. The speculators in the British funds are ra ther intimidated by the additional force of our navy, which is generally supposed to be against Russia, which causes Consols ,to remain at a stationary price. In the Foreign market Portuguese Stocks have improved since tho morning to 79 • Spanish Active 45i ; C o l om bi an 30 ; Mexican 33 ; Dutch 2f per Cents., 55i I. In Shares a good deal doing. _ _ THREE 0' CL 0 CA. Consols for tl4• Atootnt, Ali 1. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. sank Stock 3 per Cent. Red S per Cent Cons 3% per Cent. 3 per Centnted New 3% per Cent 100% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire 1860 16% Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 FOREIG: Omni,im pm, India Stock Ditto Ronds South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 1000/ 11 pm. Ditto 500/ 2l pin Ditto 501 1 1 Bank Stock for Op g . — India Stock for Act. 2l pm Consols for Act. I FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 9l Ditto, NOW Ditto 79 Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto. Consolidated 45% French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent —t. Dutch, d 5 per cent. Ditto, 5 per cent .105% 21% - Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, i per cent — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent 475 .2 Colombian 6 per cent. — Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent — Greek Bonds, 1525, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 18 . 5, 6 per cent CARNARVON.—In our Paper of Feb. 6 last an Article appeared headed Carnarvon, which we received from a Correspondent there, and which is considered by Mr. Henry Rumsey Wil liams, of that place, as a libel, and to reflect most improperly upon his character. The article in question was inserted by us in the press of business ; but we have no hesitation whatever in stating that we should not have inserted it, if we had had time for due consideration. Mr. Henry Rumsey Williams is wholly unknown to us, and from subsequent inquiry we believe him to be a most respectable man, and we much regret that any thing should have appeared in our columns reflecting on his private or public character. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1836. i