The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-12 00:00:00

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past Three o' Clock. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank S".;ack ... 3 per Cent lied 91 ..0.4%; Ditto Ponds , 3 p , :r Cent Cons 92% 2 IA 1 South Sea Stock 3k,, per Cent... 99:.,i Old Anonitics Ditto Red 'l s ,4, 9? New Ditto New 5%,.., per Cent HIM. S per Cent. Annuil:es, 1751... New :', per Cent —H Exch. Bills, .1: i~ ` lli Bank LongAmmitiesto expire i,Ditto.. ..............s't Jan 5, !NV IS 1346% i Ditto Small Oct. I',. 1N.'10... Ditto c, —, Commercial — pin. Jan. 5, I Afl' —l Ditto Advertised — —l"n Jan. :,, 1-lilo — Dank Stock for Account — April 1.,, lkqr —l India Stock for Account Jan. 5, 137 J •.--- . • • i Consols for Account Omnium ..... 4 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Airstrip., Bonds Belci , .n 13..nAs lO2 Ditto Account ..... Di'ao Account. Dr.zilian Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account —l Ditto New Bonds 86 1 4 5 1 A tii Buenos Ayres Ponds — Ditto Account ........... ...... rfi4 Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent. '4;4% 3 4 Chillian Bonds — Prussian Bonds — :into Account Russian Bonds, 1812:1 Coit.mWan Bonds — Ditto Account • Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, Mi.— .......... :X ,Spani...,b Bones — Din. , Account — i ?into Account — Duiish Bonds Ditto Accoutst ...... ~.......... i Ditto Account ...16!4 5% 6 5.3 i 6 Gr.tek Bones Ditto Bonds, 1'" , .:5 Ditto Account . Mexican Bonds 5 per cent.... Exchange —l. —c Ditto Accoc . ,,t — Dutch, in, per cent. . . Ditto. 6 *.er cent. Ditto A ceount — i Ditto, 5 per cent. Ncapelit an — I Ditto Account 1017,, 2! 2 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT 'ENE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Voymnev Iron Mining Company - Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 12 11% 12% Birmingham, Bristol, and "Filmes June:ion Cheltenham Oxford, and Tring Railway Commercial , Slat Railway Company Eastern Counties Railway Edinburgh and Glasgow Great North of England Railway Company Great Western Railway Company Brighton P.ailway Company Brighton (Gibbe) Railway Brighton. (Rennie's) London. and Biackwall Railway Lone.on and Greenwich Railway Company Lo'adon air:, Southampton Railway Company Andon Grand Junction Railway North Midland Railway Company South Eastern Railway Company South Midland Railway Company Thames Haven Railway Company Colonial Dank Danube and Mayne Company ..... London and Westminster Bank National Bank of Ireland National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland S LR IYA • bY4, 484; 18 19 114% 34 331 1 4 12';, 13 6 , 4 7 124 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 10. 3 per Cent. Consols 9l Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 87N Ditto Reduced . - Ditto, 4 per cent 6Sli 34 per Cent. Stock rBt4 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, MO ............... 98% i City of Dublin Steam Co 3t per Cent. Debentures 9 1 14 ; National Insurance Co - Bank Stock 204 City Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock. Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 22% ner cent - MAILS, Arrived. Due Arri ved. .-- Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America...— ..... 1 1 France ....... ..... 0 I) lABIIOO 1! I Brazil 0 0 fluern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos ATres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Cartflagella. 0 0 Holland 1 0 Osten,' 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica (1 0 Swede. 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward lslasds 1 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning `"; minutes after O. I Ereninr , 45 minutes after (I. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Comic Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Hawthorn., Mr. Wilson; Young Meadows, Mr. Templeton; Justice Woodcock, Mr. W. Earren ; Hodge, Mr. ➢Meadows. Rosetta, Miss Shirreff; Madge, Mrs. Fitzwilliarn. After which—THE FESTIVAL OF APOLLO. To conclude with—THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN. stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box .office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, is. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. Gallery, es. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. Seventh Edition, 7s. 6d., 18mo. VVIRGIL, with E'NGL'ISH NOTES, Original, and selected from the Delphin and other editions. No Interpretatio. 2. VIRGIL, Text only. Twelfth Edition, 3s. 6d. 18mo. 3. HORACE, with ENGLISH NOTES. Fifth Edition, 6s. 18mo. 4. HOR ACE. The objectionable Odes and passages expunged. Fifth Edition, 3s. 6d. 18mo. 5. JUVENAL AND PERSIUS, with ENGLISH NOTES. Second Edition, ss. 6d., 12mo. 6. JUVENAL AND PERSIUS : no Notes. 12mo. 3s. 6d. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. Ask for Valpy's Editions. HAMBURGH, MARCH 18, 1836. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published and Drawn by authority, and under guarantee of the Hamburgh State, beg to in form the Public that the SIXTY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 23d June next, and Tickets arc now selling at bancomarks 108, or 81. say Eight Pounds, sterling. The Prizes are 1 of 100,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 15,100, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1 of 6,000, 1 of 5,000, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300, 36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 of 108 bancomarks ; which 2,316 Money Prizes are altogether payable without any deduction what ever, and every holder of a Ticket coming up : one of the 2,000 first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing, to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets, gratis, as per scheme. Owing to the Gratis Tickets, the number of Tickets en Sale is a very limited one, so that of course they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present First Price of Si., are requested to direct one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de cline, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket. To those remitting a 101. note, Heine Brothers will, on executing the order, send an order for the balance of 21. by return of post. A full Scheme and every desirable information being al ways sent with the Tickets ; those giving orders will only have to write a line ordering the Ticket, or Tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications Those honouring Heine Brothers by purchasing, may depend on their strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or getting a Prize, such being the undeviating rule of the old established and most acky office. \ THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, Mg. -14 ,~0. .~~a ~, ~~ =.i.L .T LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1836. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON last night presented a petition from merchants of Sunderland, representing that they had received no compensation for their ves sels and property seized in the ports of Denmark, as a retaliation for the aggression of this country. The case of the petitioners is peculiarly hard, inasmuch as that the other claimants have obtained compensation ; and we see no fair reason why equal justice should not he done to those who lost their property in shipping, as well as those who had book debts orgoods insured. If the one was entitled to redress, so was the other. But it is unnecessary to insist upon a matter so obvious to all unprejudiced minds. We cannot but feel assured that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will see the claims of the petitioners in this light, and if he can not afford to pay them the full amount this year, per haps he will grant them fifty, or even twenty-five p er cent, and pay u p th e rema i n d er next year. •We take the liberty of making this suggestion, because we know that many of the claimants are almost :carving. Surely the claims of humanity, hacked as they are by those of justice, must prevail with an Administration whose first principle of government is to do " equal justice" to all classes of the community, The various accountP. received from St. Sebastian, corroborating those P 1 ). 1- alished yesterday, respecting the victory obtained I.; y the British Legion over the Car lists on the 5 ' ) ,1 inst., me given at full length in ano ther park of The Sun. They will be read with lively inter'..st, not unmixed with a sentiment of national ride--,-a consciousness that in the field of battle the most degenerate Britons have never proved-themselves unworthy of die land of their birth. We care not for the cold sneers of the Quotidienne, nor for the base insinuati ons o f a : l fbrn i ng Contemporary, who, with charactristic meanness, would ascribe to desperation the laurels gathered by cool intrepidity, and a combi nation of those qualities which go to form the cha racter of a great General. Abuse from a quarter in which the English are nicknamed " Beef-eaters," for lack of a soubriquet more dishonourable, is below contempt ; nor ought we to feel surprised that those who hire correspondents to traduce the value of their countrymen, and to fill the public mind with antici pations of their shameful defeat by a confederation of freebooters, headed by an Usurper, who on a memo rable occasion signed the betrayal of the liberties of his country, are among the first to discover base motives for their glorious success in the field of battle. We must, however, confess that the consistency of one Contemporary particularly surprised us. We hgd ex pected, notwithstanding the ingenuity 'with which that Contemporary supported the cause of the ill-starred Don CARLos, that the announcement of a victory gained by British arms, under circumstances 'so crc:litable to the inherent valour and indomitable courage of our • troops, would be accompanied by one generous burst of exultation—exultation for the men as Englishmen, altogether distinct from a thought of the cause in which they were engaged. But we are now more than ever persuaded that principle is the fuel of patriotism— that the destruction of the one is followed by the im mediate extinction of the other. We shall not here dwell upon the bravery displayed by the British troops, in one of the severest engage ments within the memory of the oldest officers who took a part in it. General EvA Ns must have been himself astonished at the energy, the fearlessness, and above all, the cool determination of men, many of whom knew so little of the art. of war, as to be ignorant of the way of charging their own muskets ! Properly disciplined, such fellows would be invincible. Never before, we believe, since the invention of gunpowder, was there an instance of a victory gained by a regular body of troops armed with weapons which they knew not how to use. The assistance rendered to the QUEEN'S forces by Lord JOHN HAY, was most opportune. His was just the sort of co-operation the Spanish Govern ment stands in need of, with a view to put down the rebellion before the close of the present campaign. The British Cabinet must either follow up the victory obtained by our arms at St. Sebastian, or disclaim all knowledge of, and participation in, the measure adopted by the English Commodore. We are no longer neu trals in the w ar now raging ; and it is a thousand times better for us to proceed openly, and with our accus tomed determination, than to continue a paltry, peddliag system, which partakes neither of the dignity of war, nor the security of peace. Though Don C A rums is cooped up in the mountains of the Basques, and can not move a foot nearer the capital than he was two years ago, still—in mercy to the Spanish people—let us dislodge him from a lair which he has made the centre of a district desolated by famine, disease, and the most barbarous and unheard-of cruelties. Enough of innocent blood has been shed to sate the ambitious appetite of a tyrant, who had the baseness to crouch before the footstool of NAPOLEON, and in the name of his family, sign the abdication of the BOUR BON dynasty in Spain. England has pledged herself that Don CARLOS shall not ascend the Spanish Throne du ring the lifetime of Donna ISABELLA IL—the Spanish Cortes have solemnly recorded a vote, by which the Usurper and his family are for ever excluded from the Sovereignty of that country. Upon what principle, then, do we hesitate to pour an army into Spain sufficient to put down the Usurper in a month ? A fear of Russia is the cry from one quarter ; an apprehension of the greatness of the expense is shouted from an other ; and in a third direction we hear only of the necessity of maintaining the peace-preserving system of our Noble Foreign Secretary. One tells us that if we assist the Christinos to conquer the Carlists in Spain, Russia will declare for the King of HOL LAND against Belgium ; and PRUSSIA for Don MIGUEL against Donna MARIA, as lawful Sovereign of Portugal ; while another, more accustomed to see danger in an easterly direction, will point to the ex posed state of Greece and Constantinople as a reason why we ought not to embroil ourselves in any quarrel with the nations of Western Europe. We have not space to=day for the exposure of these fallacies ; we can only observe passingly that we have examined them all with some attention ; and that we draw from them much stronger reasons for active and immediate measures for crushing the Carlist conspiracy by British valour, than those who urge them have yet advanced in favour of a contrary course. Russia knows right well that Don CARLOS cannot maintain his position in Spain ; and it is no part of her policy to embroil the House of Orange in a strife with a SOVEREIGN, now the friend and the ally of France. As for Don MIGUEL, he he may serve occasionally to play the part of a raw head-and-bloody-bones before sucking diplomatists ; but in every other respect he has ceased to have a po litical existence. Annexed is an official account of the names and rank of the British and Spanish troops killed, wounded, and missing after the close of the engagement at St. Sebas tian on the sth inst. We are still ignorant of the loss sustained by the Carlists; but it was supposed that they lost 2,000 killed, besides those who were made pri soners. Captains . Lieutenants KILLED. WOU: Brigadier. Generals Colonels Lieutenant-Colonels Majors Captains Total, 821 kille 'Sergeants Rank and File NDED. Lieutenants Ensigns Sergeants Ranicand File and wounded. 33 594 Regiment of Chapelgories attached to the Legion.—Killed, 1 sergeant, 15 rank and file—Total, 16 ; wounded, 1 Lieute nant-Colonel, 1 Captain, 8 Lieutenants, 6 serjeants, 94 rank and file—Total, 110. Total killed and wounded, 126. considered the measure of laNt session—==which ) thank Gon, had been rejected—witich would have suppressed eight or nine hundred Livings ; if they reflected tipori the disastrous restilts of ski' dedYi!ciive policy, he maintained that they Were bound to stand forward and exert every power they possessed, in support of the Protestant religion, and in opposition to everything calculated to injure its usefulness, or affect its doc trines." We thank the Noble Lord for this frank, full, and faithful explanation of what he, and those who act with him, mean, when they talk of a Protestant Church. Here we have them expressly telling us, through their candid mouth-piece, that Protestantism i 3 not established for the benefit of the community, but for the benefit of its own Ministers ; that its efficacy consists, not in its adherence to the doctrines of the New Testament, but in its abandonment of them for the more palatable ones of Mammon ; that Irish Bishop rics and richly endowed Livings are the corner-stone of the building, without which it cannot stand an hour ; and that whoso proposes to suppress the one, and di minish the number of the other, is religion's worst foe-- an infidel in the sight of GOD and man. Are we per verting Lord WINCHILSEA'S meaning ? Far from it. We are interpreting it with the utmost literalness ; for what does he mean by " injuring the usefulness and affecting the doctrines of Protestantism," but that the sole, moral, and religious influence of the Establish ment is derived from its enormous wealth ? His theory, in fact, amounts to this. Suppress the Irish Bishroprics, and reduce the number and value of . Church Livings, and you strike at the very foundation' of Christianity. This Ministers have done to a cer tain extent ; hence they are all infidels—fellowS without the slightest fears of a future State before their eyes ; whom it is the duty of all pious. Tory Protestants to take every opportunity of denouncing. Here is Scrip tural doctrine with a vengeance, and, no doubt, all the Bishops and Pluralists in the kingdom will swear to its soundness. Captain GORDON expressed himself in terms of equal orthodoxy. " The object," observed this flaming fanatic, " of the Protestant Association is to oppose whole Protestantism to whole Popery." So, then, the essence of Protestantism consists in its di viding the people into two diStinct classes ; in mar shalling them in battle array against all Papists ; in teaching them to be repellant where they should be conciliatory ; to hate where they should love ; to con demn where they should pity ; to be intolerant where they should be forbearing ; to stand sternly aloof where they should be united ; to be Sectarians where they should be Christians in a word, to be brutes, where they should be men ! And this Captain GORDON calls Protestantism ! This revival of the worst bigotry of the worst times, he calls Christianity ! Shame on him for such a confession ; and shame—far worse shame—on the Association that professes to be influenced by such a spirit ! What, are not the disciples of different faiths sufficiently prone to quarrel with, and stand disdainfully aloof from, each other, but we must have a body of factious bigots organized, for the express purpose of aggra vating the quarrel and widening the breach ? Is there so much charity already afloat in the world, that it becomes the imperative duty of a Protestant Society to contract the channel ? That this Association proposes to itself no other object, and has no other notion of religion than that it is a mere worldly matter of pounds, shillings, and pence— is evident from the remark let drop by the Rev. Mr. POWNALL, who, following up Lord WINCHILSEA'S theory, said, " had they resisted the proposition for abolishing ten of the Irish Bishoprics, which they ought to have done, the peril which now threat ened the Established Church of that country could not have happened." Thus it should seem that Episcopacy is synonymous with religion, which stands or falls with it ; and, conse quently, that to " abolish ten Irish Bishoprics," is to remove just so many ecclesiastical pillars, and " peril" the safety of the whole Establishment! We thank Mr. POWNALL for this interpretation of Lord WINCHILSEA'S theory. It is far juster than our own, and fully warrants us in giving it as our firm conviction, that though the articles of a Tory church man's faith may professedly be Thirty-nine, they are in reality only Seven—namely, the five loaves and the two small fishes. Adhere to these, and you are a sound Protestant, without spot or stain. Repudiate them, and you are an Infidel, tainted to the core with the rank leprosy of Atheism. A Morning Contemporary (the Herald),asserts that a most important alteration has been made in the Tithe Bill by the amendment introduced into the 33d clause, which passed the Committee on- Tuesday. Our Contemporary states that as this clause stood in the original Bill, and in its various subsequent edi tions, " there was no provision made for exempting lands upon which established moduses existed from the operation of the enactment,. by which it was pro vided that the rent charge in lieu of tithe should be computed from an average of the actual value of the titheable produce in the last seven years." This is quite a mistake, as our venerable and respected friend will see, if she will have the goodness to put on her spectacles and look at the clause again, or get somehvly to read and explain it to her.— She will then, we think, be convinced that no altera tion such as she supposes has been made in the clause alluded to ; and to save her a little trouble, we will, with our usual consideration, quote the words as they stand in the various editions of the Bill. In the ori ginal Bill, the clause in question is the 28th, and it is therein enacted that the value of the tithe is to be calculated on an average of seven years, " that is to say, during such part (if any) of the said period dur ing which such tithe, or any part thereof, or the tithe of any part of such lands, shall have been rendered and taken in kind either to the owner, or to any other person, then solar as relates to such Tithes so taken in kind, according to the clear value thereof, after making. all just deduction, on account of the expe nse of collection or otherwise : and during such part (if any) o f th e said period, during which such or any part thereof, or the Tithe of any part of such lands, shall have been compounded for with the occupier, or shall have been demised to him in consideration of any rent paid, or agreed to be paid for the same, then, as to such last mentioned Tithe, according to the amount of such composition or rent so agreed to be paidfor the said Tithe." _ _ Such is the enactment in the first Bill, and if we had not had the fact before our eyes, we should have thought it impossible for human stupidity to have so misunderstood it, as to imagine that no distinction was made in the mode of estimating Tithe taken in kind, and Tithe compounded for. In the Bill, as amended on recommittal, the 33d clause contains the very same words, the on l y diffe rence in the phraseology of the provisoes we have quo ted being the introduction of the word " marketing" in the first, and of " such lands," after " occupier,' in the second, which are mere amplification. Let us look next at the clause as submitted to the Committee on Tuesday, and adopted as part of the Bill. It runs thus-- ,, The Commissioners or some Assist ant-Commissioner shall proceed to ascertain the clear average value (after making all just deduc tions on account of the expenses of collect ing, preparing for sale, and marketing) of the tithe of all the titheable produce Qi all lands subject to tithe in the said parish; according to the average of seven years preeeding Cfftistimis in the . rear 1835 ; provided thAt, the said pt - i'iod of seven Veal's, Of part thereof, the said tithes, or any part thereof, shall have been compounded for or demised to the occupier of any of the said lands, in consideration of any rent or payment instead of tithes, the amount of such cOing position or rent, or sum agreed to be paid instead of tithes (including all unremitted arrears thereof), shall be taken as the clear value of the tithes included in such composition, demise, or agreement." It is thus evident that the same identical principle runs throughout all these clauses, and that the only dif ference in the one finally fixed on from the others is that which we stated yesterday, viz., that it is ex pressed in more clear and definite terms. The Paris Journals of Tuesday received this morn ing, contain no news of any importance. The Mont tear, in an official paragraph, states that an engage ment took place on the sth instant Llodio, between the Christinos under CORDOVA, and the Carlists commanded by EGUIA, the result of which was not known. The Journal du Commerce states that the Palace was unusually gloomy on Monday night, and that the atmosphere had affected the serenity of the President of the Council, who was declared the next day to be inaccessible. No clue was discovered by the Journal in question whereby the mysterious cause could be traced beyond a mere conjecture. M. DUPIN, President of the Chamber of Depu ties, has aaar....a a letter LO Ole constitutzonnet,in which he denies, that at a dinner given by him last week at the Hotel of the Presidency, to Marshal CLAUsEL, any coldness was apparent between himself and M. GUIZOT, or any of his numerous Doctrinaire guests. He very properly, we think, protests against the liberty which the French Press assumes of taking cognizance of what passes in private society, especially where the promotion of no political object is intended. The Chambers met on Monday, but no measure of any importance engaged their attention. The following is from the Impartial:— " A journal announced, a few days ago, that England had just made a last effort to determine France on an intervention in Spain, and that in the probable case of a refusal, the Eng lish Cabinet was resolved on interfering alone-15,000 men were, it was said, to be landed in the Peninsula, besides the Marines and the British Legion already stationed there. We regret to announce that this last statement is unfounded." PARIS, MAY 18.—M. Dubois has to-dav communicated to the sub. Committee the report on the Budget of the Minister of Public Instruction. He will read it to the general Com mittee at its next meeting. This report is said to prove the care with which the Com mittee has entered into serious investigations respecting the several parts of the service, which are calculated to excite its attention in particular.' It approves in general the employment of votes of credit assigned in preceding budgets, for the pur poses of primary instruction. It acknowledges that the dif ferences in the amount of the sums allotted to different depart ments are justified by the want of resources and the wants of those which have had the largest portions. But it blames the arbitrary employment of the money in subscription to various works in encouragements to the sciences and literature, and for the collection of historical documents. The distribution of these documents, published at the public expense, and that of the works published, is far from having produced the advan tages intended by the votes of credit. The Committee, it is said, propose measures to prevent the recurrence of abuses which have justly given some offence.--Messager, May 10. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 10. Five per Cents., 108 f. 107 f. 95c. lOtlf. Four per Cents., 101 f. s`,'e. Three per Cents. 82f. sc. Hank Actions, 2,252 f. 50c. 2,2601 Rente de Naples, 1021. 55c. 60c. 70c. 65c. Roman Five per Cents., 10256. Spanish Actives, 46 46% %%14. Spanish Differes, 22%. Spanish Passives, 1414 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102%. Portuguese Three per Cents. 54%N. Hay fiat; Loan, 400 E 410 f. 420 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 40c.; money, 25f. 42c. Three months, paper, 25f. 27%e. ; money, 25E 2734 c —"0 ,rs Authentiane. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.-The Rentes remain without any fluctuation ; they have been all day at 82f. 20c. demand, 82f. 25c. sellers ; Spanish stock showed a tendency to rise ; at the opening, Active Stock was done at 464, but as a report spread on Change that the Carlists had driven, on the 6th, General Evans back to St. Sebastian, the price went back to 464. LAST PRICES. —Five per Cents., 108 f. 15c. ; Three per Cents., 821. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, ; Differes, 161 ; New Loan, ; Actives, 46k; Pas sives, 143-; Ducats, 102 85 ; Romans, 1023- —; Pedros, —; Belgians, 1021 ; Dutch, 57f. 50e. ; Haytians, 420 f. —c. ; Nliguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 181 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 22i; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, Brussels, Dutch, and German Papers have been received this morning. Extracts from them are given in another column. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, MAY 7. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto 0 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1373 1371 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan 106% 100 2 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Russian inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Lends, 5 per cent 79 78% Ditto, 3 per cent. 5l 50% Dutch ii per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 714 74j Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 per cents. 1933, guaranteed by France 93% US DUBLIN.—ARRAN-QUAY OFFICE.--A nymph of the Cyprian order, calling herself by the pretty appell tien of Rose Young, was brought up in custody before the magistrates of Arran-quay, charged by Archibald Morrisson an American seaman, with robbing him of all his clothes. Poor Archy's only covering consisted of a tattered half blanket, which hitching more closely round him, he threw out a quid, squared himself before the bench, and stated his case as follows :—Please your honours, it is now two days I guess by my reckoning, since I came into your harbour down there ; after having got all to right, I took -a " cruize" through town and happened to chop on an old ship mate ; we dropped our anchors at once in a dram store, where we had our allowance of grog, but somehow or other it got into our upper works, for I found myself rocking about like a lobsided lugger in a rough sea ; I parted company with my shipmate, but in what latitude I can't guess, and was steering my way right in the wind's eye, making as I guessed for ship, when I was hailed by this bit of craft, the " Rose," as she calls herself; when she hailed, I sung out and answered as in duty bound ; she hoved to, arid poured into my cars such a broadside of love and lingo, while I, having such a cargo of grog aboard, suf fered myself to be captured ; the enemy then took me in tow, and conducted me into a bye oreek of a place she called Browne-street ; I douced my rigging, got into my berth, and did not turn out till the 6th watch, as I guess, when I disco vered that my consort had sailed, and bore off all my toggery. On this I kicked up a row, when all hands below came tumbling up, and kicked me out; I then had to stand in the street under bare polls, until I got the blanket flung over me by some humane person, I guess. All I want is my rigging, till I get to ship, when tarnation if I shan't keep a sharp look out, and sheer off from such land pirates again I guess." The Young Rose, who during the time occupied by the tar's state ment of his complaint, stood blushing carnation, offered no defence, and was committed for trial. —Freeman's Journal. MANSFIELD.—An excellent plan for the detection of horse-stealers has been adopted at Mansfield ; if a horse is stolen from thence, information will be immediately given to the members of the association, who will instantly scour the country for at least thirty miles around Mansfield. This is an example which we hope will be followed throughout the king dom. —Derbyshire Courier. FIRE AT BARON HILL.--On Thursday morning, Sir Richard Bulkeley, who had been attending Chester Races the whole week, received the melancholy intelligence, by ex press, that his recently erected hall, at Baron-hilt, in Anglesea, was tonally destroyed by fire. The old hall, we understand, was razed some time since, and a splendid new edifice has been erected on its site, which was in a state approaching completion. Fires were constantly kept, to prepare rt for the reception cf the family, and on Wednesday night at eight o'clock every thing was safe, but by six o'clock on Thursday morning the whole was one mass of fire, and, we hear, has been totally de stroyed. We have not yet received the particulars of this la mentable occurrence, which there is no doubt was purely acci dental.—Macclesfield Herald. The Prince of Capua and his consort returned to Mivart's Hotel yesterday at 4 A. M. in a travelling carriage and four; they quitted town last Saturday noon. Their destination is said to have been Gretna-green. six and seven o'clock on ELOPEMENT.-Between Wednesday morning last, a carriage and four, containing two ladies and a gentleman, galloped up to the Bush Inn, in this city, where fresh horses were ordered immediately, for that elysium of lovers, Gretna-green. They did not alight, but proceeded immediately on the wings of love to the borders, where the two were made one, for better or worse. They re turned to Carlisle again by noon, and the circumstance having been bruited, some anxiety was manifested to catch a glimpse of the bride, who, we understand, is very beautiful. On in quiry, we learned that the Gentleman's name is Skelton, and that he is a maufacturer of Leeds, but the name of his fair companion remains a secret. They started for Keswick in a chaise and four, there to spend the commencement of their honey -moon,—. Carlisle Patriot. MEETIt9 I , )V THE NATIONAL BANK OF ENOLAALL:IrPHIS r)AY). . r . _____—..,..—_______ , • ~ ,ViiTe &tt6nded the above meeting - , at the Lai!lbl lavcrn. I>ishopsVi6-i4'et , i, fin- the purpose of giving a report CI its proceedings, but were lefti.. , ,.ed admittance, by order of the Chairman, Sir Andrew Leith Hay. DUBLIN ELECTION - COMMITTEE. (TIIIS DAY.) The Committee met this morning at the ttstidl hour. Courtsql on bt!lialf of the sitting Member objected to the vote a Smyth, on the ground of bribery. The evidence of OaFr read in support of the objec tion, hut the Committee, not elefltlilit it guilicieut f decided on allowing it to remain on the poll. The rote of Francis Hutchinson wasinext objected to in the same class, and was under consideration when our reporter left. EXCHEQUER COURT, (THIS DAY). YOUNGE V. BOND. This was an action to recover damages for an assault. The plaintiff was an actor, late of the Adelphi ; the defendant was the proprietor of the same theatre. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD, with whom was Mr. HUMFREYg., stated the case for the plaintiff. He said his client was an actor of considerable eminence in his profession. lie had for a long time been engaged in Drury-Lane, where he had played some parts of high character. Having engaged with the defendant, who had become proprietor of the Adelphi Theatre, he appeared there, and, being well received, played some of the principal parts. The piece of the Dream at Sea came out, in which the part of Trevannion was assigned to the plaintiff ; he played the part, but complained of it to the defendant, who promised that in a piece then in preparation he should regain that station which he formerly had filled. The piece referred to was Luke Somerton, and according to promise, the principal part, that of Luke Somer ton was assigned to the plaintiff. He had the mann. script from the author, Mr. Soane, for the purpose of studying his part. He had it in his possession fa nu I cut:iv it u tea,ui a0,a,.;„„ hi m , without any explana tion, to give up the part to a brother performer. Of course, he was bound to obey. He sent the part, but feeling ag grieved that he should be so degraded—so lowered in the eyes of his brother and sister performers, he determined to take the first opportunity of seeking an explanation as public as the in sult (for it was so) had been given. The day following, the plaintiff attended the theatre for a rehearsal. There he met the defendant and very naturally he took that opportunity of remonstrating with him, as that was the only remedy he had. Whilst the plaintiff was speaking with him, the defendant was gradually taking off his gloves. He threw them on the ground, and struck the plaintiff a very vio lent blow on the face, in the presence of almost all the parties connected with the theatre—at the same time saying, that he (the plaintiff) was a mean contemptible fellow. This was a most gross outrage ; but Mr. Younge was not revengeful—he waited for a long period to see if any apology would be of fered, which would at once have been accepted. None was offered, and he had no other means of getting redress than seeking it at the hands of a Jury of his countrymen. The case had been set down before, and then there was no other plea on the record than a mere denial of the assault • but at the latest, at the eleventh hour, he comes to the dourt and obtains a rule to amend the pleadings, and then he puts a justification on the record. In what manner he will make that out it will be for you to look at most jealously, for it is evidently a mere after thought. The Learned Gentleman then called Mr. Richard John Smith—ln January last he was an actor at the Adelphi ; his theatrical name was 0. Smith. The plaintiff was also engaged. The defendant was the lessee at that time. He remembered the piece of Luke Sommerton being put in rehearsal—the, principal character was Luke Sommerton, which was given to Mr. Younge. He was an actor in the habit of performing such principal characters at Drury-lane and other places. On the morning of the sth of January, when he went to the theatre, he found Mr. Younge there. He told him of his intention of remonstrating with Mr. Bond for depriving him of the principal character in Luke Sommerton, which was given to witness. He was called upon to go on the stage, and found the plaintiff and defendant in conversation. The first words he heard were from Mr. Bond; he said, " you are a mean contemptible fellow." Mr. Younge repeated, " you are a contemptible fellow," upon which Mr. Bond struck him a violent blow. The marks were visible for some days, and the skin was cut with a ring which the defendant had on his finger. Cross-examined—There was another Mr. Young in the profession, who was the great Mr. Young. The plaintiff was not called for the rehearsal on the morning in question. The stage was full of performers, and Mr. Gallott, the stage ma nager, was present. Mr. Younge attempted to return the blow, a scuffle ensued, and the performers interfered and put an end to it. Mr. Younge performed on that night, so far as he was aware. Mr. Stephen Palmer,—Was a performer at the Adelphi Theatre in January last. Was on the stage in the morning of the sth. Saw Mr. Younge there, who had to attend at the rehearsal of the Ghost Story. Saw Mr. Bond come on, and Mr. Younge remonstrated with him on the part of Luke Som merton being taken from him. Mr. Bond said, "Do you mean to insult me ?" Mr. Younge said, "If truth is an,insult. lam the insulted party." Bond then said, " You are a mean, con temptible fellow." Mr. Younge repeated the words, and Bond struck him. There were several contusions on his face, and they continued for more than a week. Witness separated them immediately. Cross-examined—Saw Mr. Younge there before Mr. Bond came in. He was very much excited, and spoke loud ' • but he certainly had not been drinking. Believed the words were, "Do you mean to insult me on my own stage?" Mr. Younge did not say, " Yes, Ido ; for you are a low shuffling rascal." Did not hear Bond say, " There is my stage-manager, Mr. Gallott, speak to him about it." Mr. Bond said, " Don't speak so loud here, come into my house." Younge said, " No, it should be settled in the face of his brother performers." Upon his oath he did not see Mr. Younge spit at Mr. Bond, and he thought he must have seen him if he did. Did not see Younge put out his hand towards Mr. Bond's collar. Mr. Younge said afterwards, " I am an old man, but I think I could lick him." Mr. Wm. Searle gave a similar account of the transaction. Cross-examined—He had subpoenaed two witnesses on the part of Mr. Younge. He had been an attorney's clerk for three years. He had not heard anything said about a refe rence to Mr. Gallott. Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS (with whom was Mr. Bailey) com mented on this evidence, which he said most clearly showed that there were many f the facts kept back ; it might be easily gathered that the plaintiff had come to the theatre for the purpose of insulting the defendant on his own stage, and he was afraid that the excitement spoken of was not the result of wounded feelings, but of ardent spirits. It would be his duty to prove before tire Jury that the plaintiff not only most grossly insulted Mr. Bond by language, but that actually committed the first assault—an assault of so gross a kind that Mr. Bond would not have been possessed of the feelings of a man had he not instantly administered the punish ment he did. He would prove that he not only caught him by the collar, which was an insult to justify the defendant, but tbat'he had actually spat in his face. If he succeeded in prov ing this, then be must have the verdict, but if not, then it was one of the most paltry actions ever brought into Court, and deserved none but nominal damages. He then called Mr. William Norris—Was employed at the Adelphi Theatre as gasman nil the sth January last. He saw plaintiff and de fendant speaking together. Mr. Younge was complaining loudly of being unfairly deprived of the opportunity of ap pearing in " Luke Sommerton." Bond said he knew nothing about it, and referred him to Mr. Gallott. Younge said he (Bond) knew all about it, and he would have it settled there. Bond asked if he meant to insult him. Younge said, Yes. Bond then called him a mean, contemptible fellow. Younge spat in Bond's face, and then Bond struck him. On going out Younge said they were a low swindling set, and he could lick a dozen of them. Mr. Younge played the same evening, and did not appear much hurt. Cross-examined-- Was first applied to by Mr. Younge to give evidence. Was applied to by Mr. Ainsworth, Mr. Bond's solicitor, about three weeks ago, when he told him about the spitting ; he told him that Younge spat, but he did not know whether it went into Mr. Bond's face. James Duthwaitc was on the Adelphi stage when the tran saction took place. Younge was speaking rather high ; he heard him say, in answer to Mr. Bond, that he did not mean to instrit him. He turned away, and then heard them fighting. He then heard Younge say to Bond " You are a contemptible fellow." Bond swore, and said " You have spat in my face." Younge said " I don't care ; and I will do it again." The messenger of the Adelphi gave similar testimony.— Younge said first to Bond " you are a d—d contemptible fel low, and pushed him against the wing before Mr. Bond struck him. Witness thought Mr. Younge the worse for liquor. Charles Shaw, the call-boy, was present at the transaction. Younge put his hand upon Bond's shoulder before any blow was struck. Younge was speaking very energetically. Mr. M'Beath, an attorney, went on the 15th January to get some orders from Mr. Bond. Mr. Bond was speaking to some one on the stage. Mr. Y. came up and said " I want to speak to you." Bond said he would speak to him presently. Younge came up again and said, " Mr. Bond, I must speak to you." Mr. Bond then went to him, and Mr. Younge complained loudly about some disappointment about Luke Sommerton. Mr. Bond said, " Oh, if it is on that subject, you must speak to Mr. Gallott. I know nothing about it." Mr. Younge said, " You do know all about it ; I am not to be humbugged in that way." He spoke very loud, and Mr. Bond said, "Do not put yourself in a passion, come into my private house." Mr. Younge said, " No, I will have it out here, before my brother actors ; you are mean shuffling scoundrel, and I will say here what I have to:say." Mr. Bond then said, "Do you mean to insult me?" Mr. Younge said, " Yes, I do ; you are a low shuffling scouna drel, and I would not care to lick you." He did put his hand out and shoved him by the shoulder, and at the same time spat at him in contempt. Then, and not before, Mr. Bond struck at him. Younge retaliated, and they struck at each other till they were separated. Cross-examined.—Mr. Bond had a private house in the theatre, in which witness had been. He was a friend of Mr. Bond's, and had visited him at the Athenmum. Mr. Serjeant TALFOURD—And played with him there? Mr. Serjeant BOMPASS objected to the question. If that was to be inquired into he must be allowed to inquire into the reasons for the plaintiff's leaving Drury-lane. The Learned Judge thought the question was irrevelant to the cause before the Jury. The witness had often seen Mr. Bond afterwards, but had given bis account only about a fort night ago to Mr. Bond's attorney. Mr. Serjeant TALFOURD replied. The Learned Judge summed up, and the Jury immediately retvned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 501. LIGHT BRIGADE. Rifles.—Captain O'Riley, killed ; Major Fortescue, slightly wounded ; Captain Costello, severely ; Captain Aitkins, ditto ; Captain Durk, slightly ; Lieutenant Jefferies, severely • Lieu tenant Durie, ditto; Second Lieut. M. Parker, ditto; :Second Lieut. Henbury, ditto. 3d Regiment—Major Campbell, slightly wounded ; Captain and Adjutant Keevill, ditto; Lieutenant Chadwicke, severely ; Lieut. Coyle, slightly; Lieut. Jackson, ditto; Second Lieu tenant Chadwicke, severely ; Second Lieutenant Brock well, slightly; Second Lieutenant M'lntosh, slightly; Volunteer O'Brien, severely. 6th Regiment—Lieutenant Balfour, killed ; Colonel Tup per, dangerously wounded; Captain Richardson, slightly; Captain Wood, ditto; Captain M'Neil, severely; Lieutenant Carnaby, ditto ; Lieutenant M‘Donald, ditto ; Lieutenant M'Kellar, ditto; Storry, ditto. FIRST BRIGADE. Ist Regiment—Capt. Scarman, killed ; Lieut. H. Cooper, ditto ; Major J. Hicks, severely wounded ; Captain Talbot, slightly ; Captain Dc Kooen, ditto ; Captain Noble, ditto ; Lieut. Townley, severely. 4th Regiment—Captain and Adjutant Allez, killed; Capt. Ramsay, slightly wounded ; Lieut. Kemp, ditto. Bth Regiment—Major Mitchell, severely wounded ; Brigade Major Hogg, slightly; Captain Shields, severely; Captain Larkham, slightly. SECOND BRIGADE. 7th Regiment—Lieutenant Hamilton, killed; Quartermas ter Warrener, ditto ; Lieut.-Colonel Swan, severely wounded ; Major Beckham, slightly ; Major M'Cabe, dangerously ; Captain Wilson, severely ; Lieutenant Haggerty, ditto ; Lieu tenant W. Gray, slightly; Lieutenant Phelan, severely; En sign Armstrong, ditto; Ensign Mahon, ditto. 9th Regiment—Quartermaster Wright, killed; Major Can non, severely wounded ; Captain Mackie, ditto ; Captain C. W. Thompson, ditto ; Lieut. J. W. Holmes, ditto ; Lieut. Thornton, ditto ; Lieut. Stack, slightly; Ensign Sparrow, severely ; Ensign Woods, slightly; Ensign Bizant, severely; Ensign Byrne, dangerously. 10th Regiment —Captain P. R. Mould, killed ; Major S. Shaw, slightly wounded; Capt. W. H. Fitzgerald, severely; Capt. Count de Kolling, ditto ; Capt. Park, ditto ; Lieut. and Adjutant Wright, slightly; Lieut. Price, dangerously; Lieut. R. P. Joyce, slightly. ( Signed) J. LE MARCHANT, Adjutant-General. Captain Knight, Aid-de-Camp to Brigadier-General Chi chester, killed ; Brigadier-General Reid, slightly wounded ; Brigadier-General Shaw, ditto; Colonel Considine, Military Secretary, Sever ely; Lieut.-Colonel Don Fernando Cotoner, Aid-de-Camp to the Lieutenant-General, ditto ; Aid-de- Camp to the Lieutenant-General, slightly ; Assistant Inspec tor of Hospitals Alcock, ditto ; Deputy -Assistant-Adjutant- General Captain Woolridge, ditto. (Signed) J. LE MARCHANT, Adjt.-Gen. (A true copy) C. WETHERALL, Lieut.-Col. The rump of the O ' SULLIVAN and M'GHEE fac tion held, what they call, the first Anniversary Meet ing of the Protestant Association yesterday, at Exeter Hall. The Earl of WINCHILSEA—non e more wor thy of such distinction—was in the Chair, and in alluding to the reforms which the present Government has passed with reference to ecclesiastical matters, said, " If the Meeting looked at that measure which went to abolish so many of the Irish bishoprics ; if they CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. UN TO THE EDITOR OF THE SLIY. Six —From yoz known desire to render justice to all classes of oe , tety, I appeal to you for the insertion in y our paper of the foltoOlnk , ,. explanation : In the 1110-tni7:g Post of yesterday, ender the above head, there is a report or the trial of a George Wilkinson for fel on y , and who is there described as a Reader to Messrs. Handsards, the great Government Printers. As far as Coe name and em ployment goes, it is a true description of m y self : but I was i never n a Court of Justice in my life , e ither as criminal or witness. The name of the prisoner is C. N. Arle. He appears to have Bs.tumed ray name for the purpose, app Th e arently, of throw ing the scariddl from himself upon an innocent party. prisoner , was, pruviously to his committal , a Reader to the same firm as m y se lf. You gill see from Ote above that I have been tried for felony before all the " reading" world, without having ever be ennded in a criminal court in my life; and I run gre at risk of being ha down to posterity both as fri,;:7 and a madman, if you should refuse this explanation a place M ;'our Journal. a I left a letter of explanation of ;lift abo ve circumstances wi! the Editor of the Morning Post, but at. la that paper, I may conclude they deny rne that j us tice which it was their duty, and in their power, to yield. I am, &c., &c., GEORG E WILKINSON. it does not apper May, 12, 1836% CENTRAL CRIMINAL COUNT. OLD CO UR T. Jones was convicted of stealing a grea t coat, the pha ro perty of Wm. Taylor. From the evidence it a pp eared left tt the prosecutor, who was a soda-water-manufacturer, had his great coat in his cart while he stepped into the shop of. customer, during which time the prisoner took the opportunit of running off with it. The prosecutor upon coming out ob served the prisoner running off with the coat and immediately followed and captured him with the propprty in hi , r""DI hiN f ris- Anieav no aerenee, and the Uourt s entence e to seven years' transportation. Posr- OFFICE 11°mm-tr.—Henry St arr and Mary An S Starr were indicted, the first for stealing,!and th e latter c for re', ceiving knowing to be stolen, a 10/. bank note , the property ) John Titus Cordingly. The risoner was a letter carrier y the service of the General Post-Office and in that capacity abstracted the note from a letter addressed to Mr. Cordin,lP, There were several other counts in the indictment, one 110; which was stealing bank notes from the dwelling hou se t Earl of Lichfield. Another count charged the male pris oner with simp:le larcn in stealin the letr. The prisoners e at y g te first both pleaded not guilty • b u t the vil a . e l prisoner afterwards retracted his plea and pleaded guilty to.,tune simple larceny. The jury, under the learned judge's direetw acquitted the femle riner. David Martin, a Aaron Moses, Joseph Aaron, and Soloniag Hyam, were indicted for burglariously entering the dwelli a gi house of Jane Hart, and stealing therein 18 remnants o printed cotton, four of merino, and other articles, herrtir perty. From the evidence it appeared that on the nig P " the 18th of April, shortly after six o'clock, Mrs. Hart left h b e, house in the evening, and went to a near neighbour's near at t time the property in question was safe upon a table n the window. Shortly after she had arrived at her neighbouTsP she was surprised by a person of the name of Phillips coal there with a bonnet which was hers, which he sa id wen t had picked up in the street. She instantly rtY to her house, found the window open, and the Pr ° P e e d gone. th rop l e n a c y on to se a qu h e o n u e s e e o i f n in T fo h i r •m ee at T io u n n s - h: o e urt, receivedA she traced pied by Hyams, at which were seen three of the' Ipcirgisaotneers°,csactici Hya Two was observed running away from it. be witnesses were called, one whom swore tha t ' th "" d was not the person who run away from the house ; eatre a t other stated that she had been sent to the Garrick Th half-past eleven o'clock, at which Hyams was to tell Dire °AA t some persons had brought stolen property to his house. „r A . great many persons gave the prisoners a good ch ars Mr. Justice COLERIDGE summed up, and the Jury follou the prisoners Guilty. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) th e DEAL, MAY 11.—Wind S. W.—Arrived from the Rive r s (tra te P; Weimer Castle, Boucheir, for Bombay ; Sovereign port), Cuddy, for Cork and Halifax ; St. Vincent's P i l t,g; Bridge, for Jamaica ; Britannia, Ferris, for Bombay ; an", Dug; of Clarence, Sanford, for the Cape of Good Hope. l' rr li tt . and sailed for the River the William, Hadnett, from S t. r ts• cent's ; Lady Nugent, Fawcett, from China • IVl.srs, ne b : i jj, from Limerick ; Minerva, —, Limerick; and E'lle Buck, from Waterford. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 11.—Wind S.W. to W. Duke PLYMOUTH, MAY 10.—Wind E. to W.—Arrived the of Sussex, Horseman, from Canton ; Duke of Beceftled —, Calcutta; and Windsor, Huming, from ditto—lie.. 23d January, Cape of Good Hope, 13th March, and 6t• lens the 24th. vo bt- FALMOUTH, MAY 10.—Wind variable.—Arrived the , :., 11 11 ingale packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed Bth March. a b ':• the Swift packet, for Lisbon ; and Anax, Gremont, for Pa — Off port the Star, Squires, from Palermo ; Active, from Cadiz ; and Micmae, —, from Oporto. BRISTOL, MAY 11.—Arrived the Esk, Gregory, front Memel. HOLYHEAD, MAY 9.—Arrived the Ger.eral Wolfe, from Rio Grande. SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 10.—Arrived the Victoria, Walker' from Memel. LONDONDERRY, MAY 9.—Arrived the Harmony, Sc hie ror: Carl Helmick, —, and Daniel, Heiklet, from Memel; tuna, —, from Dantzic. froln WATERFORD, MAY 9 .— Arrived the Victoria, Hoagu• London; and Armini, Schultz, from Memel. N olairf CORK, MAY 9. — Arrived off port, the Elizabeth, from Calcutta. The Helen, Kinnear, from Liverpool, has arrival at Rat ° ' - •ate, leaky, bound to Riga. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY) . va. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOK' a so ejß uar n t O a tez a u ri il r oofmma jai ar rivals alrsnc—h. tB2h. e;this latter Ivan m e dohrbfanyrvioennitghlei likewise ver the Cape French,scthehtaeipnsgehai March 12. The Phare .Tournal states that accounts were received.; 00 letters e t G l t a e l o r l o S e d d frl or E pf e 6 : o lllo.f the Spanish frontier, stating that the English Legin n J e re the Carlists beyond Hereani, and that on the 6th the/ W near Ayarzun. A fleet of Indiatnen, consisting of eleven sail, has arri ved Off Poßy t rtsmouth. bel he Brazil mail there is an account Of four ships d i te dismasted in the Indian Sea. This, however; is not ere Exchange from Brazil, 394 4; Stock, 864. FUNDS. Conscls may be quoted this morning at the closing P c r a i r c e e e s of yesterday, 921, for the Account; same for MoneYspillS, any business doing in the British Alarket. Exchoclue, v der Stock, 15; India Bonds, 5 3 ; Bank Stock, 21 Ili 212 - ; Stock, 2584 2594. high er In the Foreign Market, the prices coming rather Deferred, 224 is 2 h 2si ct 2 iv 3 l . ;maintainportugthueesper,ices4 4 ; 61 ; I- e -l iter Dutch Two-a s n s d. ; a. fl C r4o e Im n ' t s P . Thre 30 ; CHoallofmpbeirande:tts3.l 1 57 ; i :t i le . xican, 35 3 63;r Five per ,4 2 , 1014 102. rr avla o n - HALF-PAS. - C Little or no business doing in either of the Markets. Ac... sols have continued during the morning at 9214 forl3°llG tbe4; 3 count and for time; Exchequer Bills , 13 15 ; In SPa -5 ; Bank Stock 2111- 21 9 4; India do. 2584 2594. The Foreign Market has also been in a stagnant stAte;,eo pi nish Active Bonds in the morning were 451 ; a t presB6l; 46 ; Passive, 144; Deferred, 224 3i- ; Portuguese, ~,..4, 6. Three per Cents, 541 5 ; Colombian, 3 . 2 i 1 ; Mexic an ;irr of Buenos Ayres Papers have just been received to the J.' January ; they give the subjoined extract : no va " The news from Peru is somewhat interesting '''misfortunes Ayres is free from civil war, whatever may be its in other respects." 110 1 We The mail from Peru arrived on the Ist inst., Y„,,!, e mber• received the Mercurio of Valparai!•to to the 30th ef i':' on tho General Santa Cruz, President of Bolivia, left CO° The 10th of September, leaving in the city about 5,000 Illen: ina , to President, with about 3,000 men, proceeded to Are " q nb r lie er g e r e p c n a r t t a , l i iir t t o e b o e t which city he was met by the President of the 1 3 1, 0 r t he, Peru. During his stay there he made arran meeting of the Congress to represent the four Peru. President Santa Cruz, with his armY' wag.s__ossibl° forin Generalm arch s a i f a o l r . ery t Lima, om n a n k d e it e ffe wasctual h believedead a g t o ai b n e st i g nc . 0. TH REE 0' Cii '-' Consols for the Account, 92 1 1 THE FUNDS —G BItITISF Fault ' , tuck 212 3 per Cent. rtLd 91% 3 per Cent Cons 3!. e per Cent. 99 3X, per Cent. Red 9.) New :11.4 per Cent 1906 per Cent. Assented Dirsented — Long Annuities to explre Jan ISM in% - - - :.()SING PRICES. FUNDS. --..1411' Omni.int ................... ... .... ...... India Stock ........... ~ ..... .••••• 4, r ol• :)itto Nonds ....... ....... .....** ..04 South Sea Stock ... ......... ..... Ditto Old Annuities ............ . Ditto New AntillltiC: .......... :•:::-...._ 1!..x. ils, 1000/..... ............. P, 1f.,7 Ditto 500/................... !,?, r;ii, Ditto 50v/ .................. 0.7.....' Bank Stock for OWL. . • .......... Cons Stock ior Act. ............ 7,7,',L Consols for Act. ................... 11.7. Oct 0450 ls'4 18a) Austrian, 5 per cent Clidian FUNDS• nt. 8/4 Belgian ', 0 per cent lO2 Ditto, NOW Dia . t. ............ Brailian Bonds BIICTIOS A • ' ' S 6 Prussian• 5 per cen , ce.t.........„ t. ) res, t, per c.nt. i rortuguese Ponclosi...b. ....... ... f.c...., 86, ....... •••• _ t ocr _ . , per cent .............. • --- Ditto. Metallic •..- ............ .. ....... 4 r, - Di . Illulr. f , per cent tto, 1i , 34 . Dani'h 3 .. Dan is , per cent - Feench , 5 per cent ----• _4. . fi r-• Gre-k i- Bonds, 1625 5 per cent. Exchange ....... •-•••"" .. -t. -04 mexican, , ~" cent. .5 -• -- French, 3 per cent ....... ••• •• 57 Ditto, 6 per cent., 185 .......:: Initcll, .20 per cent. ..... ...0.:.........0 303/4 Ditto. Coolidateo ....... ....c Peruvian, 13~~, 6 per cent ••• Ditto, 5 per ant. ... ... SHARES. FOIIEIO I, City R a ilway ................. • ..................... , ............ Commercial Rlackw•~il Railway ............... . ............... Dublin and Kilkenny Raiiway CoMPanY .................. 1 Eastern Counties Railway . ................................... „ Glasgow and Falkirk Junction Railway • ;; Great Western Railway ....................................... .. 'U London and Brighton Railway (Ro,'" ................. It London and Brighton Railway (Cundy's) .................. 4 London and Blackwall Railway ................................. '' London and Croydon Railway ................................. '',!. London Grand Junction ItailWaY .............................. • 4- ,11 Northern and Eastern Railway .................................. tli South Eastern Railway . ..................................... 1 . ... et Thames Haven Railway Company •1,i..5.5inc0 no o 'ci. No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our •-, List. 4