The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-08 00:00:00

TXCLIEQITER RILL OFFICE, JAN 5, 1921. ALL EXCIIEQUER, BILLS dated in the Months of November and December 1819, and Jannary and Febivary"lB2o, with the. Interest due thereon, will be paid off on the 26th day of January inst. when the Interest .will cease;—inch Bills will be rece►ved daily, (Holidays ex ctpted; from Ten o'clock till One, until, and including the 24th Day of January, at this Office, where Lists are 'to he oL taiued, containing InstrUctions fur arranging the Bills. The Bearers t must endorse each Bill with their usual Signatures, and write their Names and Residences at the bottom of each, List; and where the Names of Holders are' inserted in the Bearers, not being such, Holders, must previonsly obtain ~t4eir Endorsements. The Bearers must attend to give Re- ..cripts for the payment. Payment may be obtained, if required, previons to the saiik - 26th day of January, upon leaving the Bills for Exami nation One day prior tq that on which such payment is de sired. New Bills, bearing an Interest of Two Pen'ce by the lay upon every One Hundred Pounds, and dated the , said 26th, day of January, may be obtained in• whole, or in part Pay ., of Principal, upon stating th e r e q u i re d A moun t on t h e Lists : delivered on or before the said 24th day of January, which new bills, with the, Interest on the Bills exchanged, will be issued on the 527th day of January. N. B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to November; 1319; hare been advertised to be paid off; • SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE . AT a GENERAL MEETING of the LEE CESTERSHIRB DISTRICT SOCIETY, in aid of the SOCIETY for PR')MOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, holden at the Gnildhall, in Leicester, on FRIDAY, the 29th December, 1820. The Venerable the Archdeacon of LEICESTER, in the Chair. It havinK kern officially notified to the Meeting• that the Rev. Georze Bet keley ►Mitchell, had resigned his situation as Secretary. of 'the Society, It was 1 esolved na,u►iu►ously,—Upon the motion of Clement Wiostanley, Esq. seconded by the Rev. Mr. Browne, Rector of Hohy, I. That the Rev. Richard Davies be appointed Sccretar of. this Society. It Was resolved unanimously,—Upon the motion of Sit Fre dcrich Gustavus Vowke, Bart. seconded by'the Rev. Natha nie!-Morgan, Rector of Rearsby.' 2. That Mr. Roger Miles atid Mr. Stoclidale Hardy, be re. quested to become the Auditors of the Accounts of this So. ciety, and that the out-standing and past accounts be forth. with referred to them. It was resolved unanimously,—Upon the inotion.of Sir Fre derick Gustavui Fowke, Bart. seconded by John Dick Bur , naby, Esq. _ _ _ S. Thai the following Gent] tee of Management fur the gi lemen be appointed a Commit :neral concerns of the Society viz.:— _ TheVentrahletheArchdeacon Rev. Mr. J. Davies, Sir C.T..Palmr, Bart. Mr. Easton, 'Sir F. G. rowke, Bart. Mr. Gulch, G. A. L. Keck, Esq. M.P. N. Morgan, • J. Man , field, Esq. M.P. Mr. Peake, C. Winstanley, Esq. -- Mr. Tyson, • J. D. Burnaby, Esq. Mr. Winstanlev, Edward Farnham, Esq. Mr. Woodcock, Rev. Mr. Apthorp, IM r.-Adeock, Mr. Beresford, Mr. Stud:dale Hardy, -- Mr. Browne, Mr. Harrison, -- Mr. Corrance, Mr. Miles, -- Mr. Davies, Mr. Roger Miles. And that such Committee he compeent to fix the day and place for the Annual Meeting of the Society—that five form a quorum, and that they be called together from time to time upon notice front the Secretary, and that the Auditors he solicited to lay their Report as to the Accounts before such Committee. It was resolved unanimously,—Upon the motion of Sir Frederick Gustavus Fowke, Bart. , seconded by the Rev. Mr. Corrance, Vicar of Great Glenn, 4. That the cordial thanks of this meeting be given to the Worshiptal the Mayor, for his politeness in granting the use of the Guildhall upon the present occasion. T. PARKINSON, Chairman, The Archdeacon having left the Chair, It was resolved unanimously, That the thanks of the Meet ing be given to the Venerable the Archdeacon, for his kind attention to th. 114.,112C1)31 of tilt ch.:, a u(.l (or his able conduct in the Chair. FINANCE. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. — Although the ac counts for the Quarter, which cloSed on Friday • are not yet completely made up, we have the sa tisfaction of knowing that the produce of the Re venue for the year 1820 has exceeded that of the year 1819, by a sum of about 2,300,000/. This success appears to have taken place wholly in the Revenue of excise, including, however, the pro duce of the new duty, and the transfer of duties from the Customs, and affords a satisfactory proof that the consumption of those articles which form the comforts of the great body of the com munity, has increased during the year which has just closed. The Revenues of the Customs have been about 300,000!. less than in the preceding year, arising principally from the , reduction oc casioned by the transfer of some considerable ar ticles to the Excise : and the accounts which we have received of the improvement of trade during the latter pact of the year afford reasonable grounds of expectation that an augmentation will take place in this branch of the Revenue. We have, indeed, been informed that the export of British produce and manufactures in the half year ending.loth October, 1820, (which is the latest period to which any account can be obtained), exceeded by two milliOns the exports of the cor responding part of the preceding year. The Stamps have nearly produced the same sum as in the year 1819,- the difference being only 30,0001. upon a revenue of 6,000,0(X)!. The Post Office has fallen short of its produce of the preceding Tear by about 80,0001. and upon the Land-tax aboUt 40;000/. less has been paid. The miscel laneous articles, including Exchequer re-pay ments, and other casual receipts, have also dimi- ' nished by nearly 100,000/.. ; on the other hand, the Assessed Taxes have produced an augmenta tion of above 130,000/. - The great increase has, as might have, been expected, taken place upon those .articles upon which new duties were im posed in 1819%; the increase. of the Malt Duty alone having exceeded 2,000,000/. and that upon. Tobacco being very considerable. NIARRIEn: ' • ' the 4til . inst. the hev:r.Lrailties, Rectim'of Lirermery, Syff,l . l4, to Eliz4,t)th,statigl.tter of the Itev. I. B. Tonapsou,of lho4re, near,Nurwich. DIED. . on the 294 h Dec. the Rev. R. Sniith, Rector of Maiston, Ytllishire, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Cathcart. On the SOth Dec., at Lyncome, rirak Bath, in his 56th y ,rar H. Pickering,•Esq. of Ttielwall, Ch e shi re . Suddenly, on the i:id ult. occasioned liy a mortification in Ohe Of his fingers, from a cut in dressing a pig on the pre 'vlims Tuesday aged 29, Mr. Thoutas.Chapnian„ sheep droy4r, . , . ~ . . " Ed zr irgl4 • . a .. . - . . , ; I ': WEEKLY RETROSPECT. The WORLD, for the past week, has been in a state of prorogation. In ITALY, " the cry is still, they come !" yet hitherto the Austrian troops have not advanced beyond their own limits. 'Whether they shall advance, or not,.' must depend upon the royal interview at Lay bach, and perhaps more upon the representations of the British Ambassador ; for, though the Chronicle now denies all British influence upon the Continent, lamenting that the King of NAPLES was to visit his own son-in-larc, under the gua rantee of FRANCE, of a BOURBON, his own re lative, instead of Britain; yet even that political prophet, in perfect keeping with all former ora- cies, has been obliged to state the broad, staring fact, of the Neapolitan Monarch sailing on board a British, man of war, commanded, we believe, by the very same Officer who picked up the great NAPOLEON on his flight from his good city of Paris ! Like the oracles of old, however, the Chronicle sometimes contrives toutter its predictions in such a way, that we cannot always say its tripod has not a leg to stand upon. In the present case, FERDINAND certainly embarked on board a French man of war—the Ven;enr•—but then she happened to have an Englibh pendant Thus may the Chronicle save its credit in the Strand, just as well as other folks did at DELPHOS. But Ministers and men of war seem to be al ways in the' way of the Whig's and their friends, who may say of them as the Yankee did, On ar riving off the Surinam river, some years ago, with his cargo of notions from New England. At that period the West Indian Islands, all in possession of Britain, were shut against American bottoms, and Jonathan thought to do something amongst the Dutch at Paramaribo ; but on his arrival off Braam's Point, and seeing the English colours flying—" What, what !" said he, " be those Bri tish sarpents here, too, I vow ! I guess—l won der where the h—ll they'll go to next !" But so it is—no matter in what part of the world—no matter what the event in aiita tion, there is still a British man of war to be found, and to her do the unhappy still look for protection. If a tyrant is to be carried off; a Royal Family to be transported from foreign aggression to a state of freedom, or to be brought home in safety to its native land ; if the cause of humanity is to be protected on C.olumbrian coasts, or the shores of sable Afric ; nay, if 'midst the rage of civil contests, Peace should . be anxi ous to re-establish her empire, 'tis still under a British pendant that security is sought for and guaratlee depended on. Even at the pacifica tion of Palermo, only a few weeks ago, the ne gociations were carried on, on board a small English cruizer, that chanced to be in the bay at that period ! Yet the Wizigs tell us that BitITAIN has lost her influence—forgetting how lately they ac cused Ministers of exercising too much influence and interference in continental affairs—forgettin g that only a few years past it was their own poll_ tical creed that we should give up all concerns with the Continent, " husband our resources," and leave the Heaven-born Corsican to do as lie pleased ! To what state such policy would have reduced us, may be judged even from the present posture of affairs.at home, though that state is certainly improving. That we ourselves, -under such po licy, could have escaped ruin, perhaps subjuga tion, is more than any man, not" Sold to party, can venture to assert; much then, indeed;should we have required a Refuse for the Destitute—an Asylum for the IfouSELEss Toon ! But where would these have been fonn&in a dilapidated capital, with a ruined Commerce, and an im poveriShed Nobility and Gentry ? Lerthe IVltigs then, in heartless party feeling, and the Radicals in vulgar *uproar, carry up their . .silly politics to Carlton Palace, or their political stupidity to Brandy burgh 'louse ; thecnie to receive well merited rebuke, and the•other to be courted with undignified ribaldry, and flattered. with ..revolu . tionary compliments : be- it our part to pay due' praise. to that active 'AilantbropyArhich offers to .the unhappy,----whor the , Whias and. Radicals only regard as far•as they can make-them . their tools an asyluM and a .shelter from the incle- Men'Cies of the season;. in faCt,"prese'rving them, apparently.in spite of themselves, from,startion and death!' a. The judgment with which.lhis .good work of charity has been carried.on, .is equal,. to: its be nevolence. Let. the,P9qa,. 4fo. 4 :taligitt to look for Refarni and Bcp!tiiii4, , 'ask. trie:ipselves where would British. charier .be if Rriti'sh -pro • ... ..c• • • petty were insec.urej , +if, 13nitish xwder-were to be subverted ' • g: From the LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 6. {This Gazette contains no less than 27 Loyal Addresses 'to his Majesty ; also an offer of a reward of 50 guineas for disclnering the perpe trator of the murder of Mr. Sam. Rogers, at Illo gan Pighway, in Cornwall, in the night of the., 29.ulfsof a prop se pca free p4r don to any ac r elniplitollialing sucli *discovery.] • War-Office, Jan. 6. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Lieut. Benjamin Everard, from the 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Darke, Who ex changes. • 9th Regiment of Foot, Sn ; geon Henry We2reery, M. D. from the Ist West India Ilegiment, to be Surgeon, vice Loins worth, appointed to the Staff. 16th Ditto, Brevet Lieut.-Col. William Shaw, from the 82d Foot, to be Major, vice Broomfield, who exchanges. 20th Ditto, Lieut.-Col. James Ogilvie, fruit' the half-pay of the 9th Foot,to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Samuel South, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Edward James Rea to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Baillie, who retires ; and EdWard Cheney, Gent: to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rea. 22d Ditto, Brevet Major George Hew-ett, by purchase, vice M'Seight, who retires ; and Major Wiliiaw Broomfield, from the 6th Foot, vice Shaw, who exchanges, to be Majors; and Lieut. William Potenger, from half-pay 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice A. F. Dobree, who exchanges, receiving the difference. • 24th Ditto, Lieut, John Darke, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Everard, who - exchanges. 29th Ditto, Brevet Lieut.-Col. Peter Hodge to be Lieuten ant-Colonel, by puichase, vice Tucker, who retires ; Brevet Major Thomas Cell to be 'Major, by purchase, vice Hodge ; Lieut. Henry Brodrick to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gell ; Ensign John Lacon Akers to he Lieutenant by purchase, vice Brodrick and - Bell, heat. to be Ensign, by purchase,. vice Akers. 63.1 Ditto, Lieut. William Harding, from half-pay of the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Edward Cooper Culls, who exchanges, receiving the differ( nce. 77th Ditto, Lieut. Charles Fitzrvii Maclean, from half-pay 3d Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Joseph Delafere Har ris, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Ist West India, Regiment, Assistata-Surgeon to the Forces, John Robert Savery to he Surgeon, vice INl`Greery, appointed to the 9th Foot. 2d Ditto, Captain John Parsonage, from half-pay of Oft Royal African Corps, to be Captain, vice henry Barry, who exchanges. ad Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieut. Humphrey Nixon, from the 10th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be. Lieutenant, vice Hurford, who returns to his former situation- on the Retired List. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Surgeon Augustus Lewis Loinsworth, from the 9th Foot, to be Surgeon to the• Forces vice Cockell, deceased ; Hospital-Assistant R o b er t Caverhil l to he Assis tant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Sarery, promoted to tie Ist West India Regiment ; and Hugh Lindsay Stuart, Gent.'to hi Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Caverhill. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Buckley, Saddlewortb, Yorkshire, dye'r, from Jan. 16 to March 6, at the R am sd en A rms, Huddersfield. A. Taylor, Kent-road, malt roaster, from Jan. 9 to Feb. 6, at Guildhall. 13ANKRUPTS. G. Landles, Lower Thames -street, fish factor, to surrender Jan. 16, 27, Feb. 12, at Guildhall. Solkitur, Mr. Lang, Fenchurch-street. J. Plaskett, Duckhead, Surrey, stare merchant, Jan. Is, 20, Feb. 17. at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lang, Fenchurch-st. 'l'. Shutlrry, Broadway,Worcester r grocer, Jan. 18, 19,Feb. 17, at the Far tiers Arms Inn, Evestiam. Solicitors, Alessrs. Bousfield and Williams, Bouverie-street. G. Parkinson, Failsworth, Lancashire, tanner, Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 17, at the Star Inn, Manchester, Solicitors, Messrs. Willis, Clarke, and Watson, Warnford-court, Throginorton street, J. Hatton, Ofterton, Chester, miller, Jan. 23,24, Feb'. 17, at the Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. S. Ellis and G. Glover, Alders Tate-street, drysaltersi Jan. 20, 36, Feb. 17, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Morris, Coburg= terrace, Westminster. B. Glasoott, • Cheapside, jeweller, Jan. 13, 20, Feb. 17, a Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lareledge, Gray's-inn-lane. S. Butler, Sherstone Magna, Wiltshire, imiliolder, Jan. 19, 20, Feb. 17, at the Cross Ha nes Inn, Old Sudbury, Solicitors, Messrs. Dax, Son, and Nlt,.edith,Guildfirrd-street, G. Vipond, Ludgate• hi',l linen draper, lan. 13, 20, Feb. 17, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Harman, Wire-office -court, Fleet-street. R. Carter, Hertford, fanner, Jan. 13, 20, Feb. 17, at Guild hall. Solicitors, Mess./ s. Richardson, Walbrook. 1. Facey, Bishopsgrae-street-within, pastrycook, JaH. 13, 20, Feb. 17, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Gray, Tyson-place, Kingsland-road. 'l'. Delimit, Binuiughano, dealer, Jan. 19, TO, at the An_gel Pershore ; Feb . 17, at the Crown Inn, IVorctster. So licitor, Mr. Taylor., Walbroak. DIVIDENDS. " Jan. 13, A. Pi rkiuson, J: Duckett, and S. Alsop, Man chester, calico-printers—Jan. 27, J. F. Boyle, Pall-mall, fancy paper mu iufacturerJan. 30, W. Fear, Bath, cabinet maker—Jan. 2p, J. Bassano, Upper Thames -street, sugar re finer—Jan. 27., A. Mackean, Winchester,strert, merchant— Jan. 27, W. eioodwin, Cambridge, currier—Jan. 27, J. W. A. Stiuggs, amd J. Walley, Lime-street, merchants—Jan. 27, H. I/dike-street, West Smithfield, hitcher —Jan. 27, R. Griming, Broad -street-buildings, merchant—Jan. 27, C. Scudamore, Manchester;- woollen cloth manufacturer — Jan. 27., •W. Ansel, Cambridge, upholsterer—Jan. 27, 3. Honyrnatt Church-street, Spi ta lfi e l ds, silk-manufacturer Jan. 27, : 1 . Cary, Raquet-court, Fleet-street, merchant— Jan. 13, J. Gomm, Buckland-commort, Buckinghamshire, timber mere:mut — January 27, J. Cummins, Osborn-street, Whitechapel, brewer —Jan. 27, S. Thomson, Red Cross. street, Cripplegate, ca.lenderer—Jan. 31, W. Crossley, Doncaster, joiner —Jan. 27, J. Cook, Oakley Mills, Suffolk, miller—Jan. 27, H. and J. Dodson, Three Tun court, Southwark, hop and seed factors—. Feb. 1, W. Ansel!, Wantage, Berkshire, tanner—Jan. 8), J. Tarleton, Gloucester-place, merchant— Jan. 27, W. Homan, Barking, Essex, smack owner—Feb. 3. J. Woolf, Birminglia : v), mercer. CERI.IFICATES, JAN. 27: W. Bright, Newland, Gloucestershire, dealer in corn—B. Hamby, Bernard-street; ; . Foundling Hospital, pPuthher—W. Mee, Alarket Harborouk It, spirit merchant—W. Izod, Red ditch, Worcestershire. dt.aper—C. Atkinson, Huddersfield, merchant—T. Ashby, East-street, Manchester-vquare, baker —J• Mann, Leeds, common brewer—W. Tozer, Creditor), Devonshire, saddler —J. Chester, Doncaster, grocer—G. Haywood, Birmingham, spiriwnerchant. THE ARCTIC CiacLE.--..-The Expedition. for further discoveries within the Arctic circle to wards the Polar sea, is, as we have already stat ed,to be.under the . .directiou of Captain Parry, who is appointed to command the Fiery, of 18 guns,-now fitting up at Deptford, Limits. READ and :TrAs 2 - 7.who served in the late voyage to those inhospitable 'regions, are also appointed .to the same ship. The second in command is Lieutenant LYON, promotectto the rank of Commander, and to the Hecla. Captain LYON is the, gentleman who, at Malta, volunteered his, services to ac company. the late Mr- ItrrentE, lit hiA attempt to reach the Niger and Thnbuctoo by the *ay of Tripoli, and after his death penetzated a considerable distance into the interior of Af rica, in .the disguise of a true Mussu-lman, and . has greatly added to 'the geographical knowledge of that country.: HarpNEtt, the son of the artist of that name, is also appointed to the, Hecla, and is, with Capt. LYON, perfectly adeqUate to take accurate views of such places as the expedition may visit. Nearly all the seamen WhO'SerVed in the Lite enterprise have again vo lunteereditheir services for this one ; and Messrs. BEVERLEY and FHIIER are• appointed surgeons of he Fury and Recta. The swords. voted by the 'Spaniards f I Lon dOn,to 'Crpraticf.l and Itttoo have been received at Madrid, and were t 9 be presonted with great • `ceremony to . those. Officers. . Pr • 4 per Cents B74i I Ex. Bills, 2d 7 , per Cent. Nary Ann. 104fi I Cyns. for 0penin 0 g...1..7,111k- ex div. • • Fir • 6H WX, • A , . ft , .. TER AT LONI cBRIDGE TO-MORROW. '' ' " Morning, 19 minutes alter 5. 1 - ve t ninic, 36 minutes after 5. THE SUN. sOLEk AUIS DICERE FALSUMI4UDEAT? LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1821. The Paris Papers which we received yester day reach to Thursday last inclusive. They state, that on the day before, the LING, after having attended mass, presided at a Council of his Ministers. These papers contain nothing of importance in• the latest accounts which they give "of the affairs of Naples. It - appears; that the King of N.ter.rs, on the 20th ult. on his ar rival at Leghorn, proceeded immediately to the famous sanctuary of Nero's Mount. intelligence from Troppau, via Vienna, mention that a new Congress Ryas to take place either, at Laybaci► cr Florence, and that the King of NAPLES was to be present. Soon after the squadron had set sail on the 13th, a storm arose, and the Vengen,, on which his MAJESTY was aboard and the Revr,-; lutionairc, fell foul of each other. Both vessels, in consequence of the damage, put into Baia, where,they remained until the 16th. The de tention of the KING at Baia by adverse winds having been notified to the Parliament, a depu tation from that body waited on his MAJESTY on the 15th, to renew their testimonies of respect and attachment. The Parliament of Naples ha; decided that the Duke of CAAIPO CHIARV, and Count ZURLO, two of the late Ministets %s ho signed the first message of the KING, shouid be put in a state of accusation.—Five per Cents. 80 c. Bank Stock 1455 f. c. If we may rely on the information and su;irnises in a very intelligent quarter, respecting thei.state of affairs in Spain, the, Revolution is not so firmly established as seems to 'he- generally supposed. The leading individuals in the Cortes are con sidered as ambitious and interested characters, rather than men of pure patriotism and efilitten ed minds. The Military, it is more than ccdt .:je4nr- . ed, are heartily attached to the Monarchical fond' of Government, even tioeording to its ancient sys tem, and there is not, on the part of the kevola tionists, the fullest reliance on the sincerity of the KINGS. —Extraordinary events may be ex- - pected in Spain and Naples, and at present there seems to be more chance of permanency in the . new order of things . in Portugal than in the two' other Countries. Our advices from Naples are to the 20th As we have already stated, the embarkation of the KLyG took place on the 13th ; but his MA , JEST Y was detained by violent adverse winds in the Bay of Naples. The 'embarkation, accord ing to our present accounts, was a truly beautiful sight. llis Majesty was carried from the shore in the launch of the English Admiral, having the Admiral on his right, and the Princess de PA TERN A. on his left hand. At that instant a royal salute was fired from the French and Englisti fleets at anchor in the bay, with colours flv incr, and the yards of every vessel manned. The royal standard of Naples \ was hoigted at the main of the Vcngeur, the moment the KING- went on board. The natural grandeur of the scene was increased by one of the finest days of the season, the sun shining brilliantly, and the sky without a cloud. The ceremony, however, had scarcely terminated, when a very different spectacle was 'presented ; the wind changed, the sky grew cloudy, the weather became turbulent, and by night had increased to a storm. in the darkness and confusion, the rengeur and Revolu tionaire ran foul , of each other, and the formei re ceived annual damage, that both vessels put into Baia,. where they remained till the 16th, on which day the Royal party sailed with a favour able, wind for Leghorn. The. event of thestorm„ operating on the minds of a people naturally ad ' dieted• to su,perstition,' produced a thousand gloomy presages. respecting the Royal journey. The detention of the HANG at Baia by adverse winds having been notified to the Parliament, a deputation from. that body waited on his MAJESTY on the 14th, to renew their testimonies of respect and attachment• His MAJESTY arrived at Leg horn on the 20th, and spent the whole of the 21st in a pilgrimage to the celebrated sanctuary of Montenero. He• was expected at Florence on the following day. The statement in previous accounts, of his having sanctioned the modifica- tions. proposed by the Parliament on the Spanish Constitution, appears to ,have been incorrect. lie left the consideration of that subject to hiS son, who by an act of the Legislature, is invested with the full Royal Power, in the. absence of the KiNoonder the uew title of Regent. A private letter, from Naples, dated the 20th ult. says :- I ' 4 Our funds are very steady, which is no doubt. to be ascribed to the flattering prospects in Our political relations with. Austria. We shall have no war; all will be amicably settled." , • • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. R 4 d, • 70ii Bank Lung Ann. IR 3.l6tbs 3 per Cent Cons. 691a1 India Ntoek 22.51 ex div. - ex div. India Bonds