The Sun. — London, England, 1836-01-08 00:00:00

- =?A' Zhc -A:tax,. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1836. 'We this day present our readers with some rich Ey'ecimens of the consistent bearing of that most con sistent of journals, the Times, towards the Coryphwus of the Tory party, Sir ROBERT PEEL. For these dainty morceaus, which will be found elsewhere, we are indebted to a Morning Contetnporary. They con sist of the most vulgar and unmeasured abuse of the Right Hon. Baronet, who is denied talent—denied principle—denied. prudential conduct and ordinary knowledge—dwaied, in short, every thing but that which it is discreditable to a Statesman to possess. Not one solitary virtue can the Times—of course, we are speaking of the Times of some four or five years back--discover in this most incompetent Tory. Both morally and politically speaking, he is h3yond hope of redemption. His " candour " is a farce ; his " li b,;rality" is a lie ; he "is a specimen of the 7mcrest common-place naturß ;" a " peddling- in interloper ;" a mean political sycophant, who " can crouch, or twist, or turn his back on himself more skilfully than ally other Tory leader." What is he now in the estimation of our high-minded Contemporary? The pride, the boast, the ornament of the party whom he honours by his support—the Corinthian capital of Toryism—nay, the very key-scone of the fabric, which, removed or displaced, it would infallibly tumble to pieces. , Not a sewierice escapes his lips, but deserves to be engraved :AA adamant. As for his high, unsullied sense of ho:ilour—his lofty superiority to all ignoble motives— -never does the Tithes allude to this feature in the, Right Hon. Baronet's character, - hut it falls into the most elaborate extacies of admiration. There he iS, juoth our Cotemporary, with the Tamworth Mani ies'to in his hand—that unequalled document, which " will throUcrh time and be coeval with eternity." Mark "him well, Tories! 'Take strictest heed to all he says; imitate closely all he does; if he votes, do you vote too ; if he abstains from a division, do you abstain from it too ; have no opinions—no feelings of your own ; but surrender up j u d gmen t.:. —prejudice—and reflection into the keeping of your immaculate chief tain I If you do not act in this way, you are lost. It was your daring to think for yourselves last session that has reduced you to your present deplorable con dition. For God's sake, then, be wiser in future ; and either see with the eyes—hear with the ears —and speak with the voice of Sir R. PEEL, or else consent to be for ever extinct as a party. Such are the exhortations which the ',limo for some days past has been (pi- PRICES OF STi ,CKS THIS DAY Al' .)1 , ;F: :ram r.. Bank - Stock. per Cent Red. ...... 9 I fl.ei ! Ditto 13rtidS ... S per Cent. Cons.... 9 I IA !, : i ; tali :-oa S;trek 51:: per Cent. ..... --- ' Old Ann); itios , ... -..-,.. ... t.wi Ditto • Ited - ' OO Vi New Ditto. .. - -- -- ' ....,.... .. ..... New n!‘', Or Cent . y ...........1},,„.4` v, ! 3 per c ent' e,, , ,...- nuitici, 175 1 . . 5 New :3 per ' s . em „ : Exch. bit`, xi,.... , ......... r ,, , ...!::' pin. Bank Lo - agAnimitjesto expire '. Dili; 5 , 10 „ ...... Is -2:2 Inn. Jan 5, iiitio - . I 6 Ni' 1 - ,0 to Small 0C . 6; 111, Inso .. Ditto Commercial .......... pin. J' at 5, IFIC "••• Ditto Advertised nowt. 5, 1eii0............„. —. Ralik Stock. for Account — APtli 5 1 1,g . " — ''' • 7 . India Stock for Account 3, O na ja n n iim .s. l - .. - . -..::" . 7 ..... . ! Consols for Account ...... - Pm. i _ ~ 4,5.3 on 'PR'I',2E'S OF - FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK. .Aii.strian /3 - Jut!s . ... 7'eruvian Bonds . . "BelPian Pond.s.,, ... .......... Ditto Account Ditto Account ~ o ugto s.. Bonds itrmxilian Bonds . • P1..5 Ditto Account Tntto Account ••••••• .. , Ditto New !lords. B'jenos Ayres Bonds - 33!4 E • Ditto Account Ditto Account ........... „..... —1 Ditto, 3 per cent. Thillinn Bonds • 'Prussian Bonds Ditto Account —lRussian Bonds, 1!7Q•2 ..... ... Womb'art Bonds — i Ditto Account Ditto Atecount ......... ....,.... —: Ditto Metallic Columbi•An Bonds, IS2I — Spanish Bonds ... Ditto Account Danis',l Bonds Milo Accinint Gr , ,ck Bonds —' French, 5 per cent....... % ,.. —t. —c - Ditto Bonds. Iti . , ti Ditto Account —, ^-.— 3 per cent. —l. —c. Mexican Ponds, 5 per cent - ,--- E..xa'Ange —f. —r. Ditto Account — Dutch, 9.t,t, per cent. 7.47; 5 -114 Ditto, R per cent . , Ditto Account' 55 Ditto Account -...„....... 39, Ditto, 5 per cent .1097,', 3 Neapolitan ............ . ..... ....... —i Ditto Account S 5 ...55! , 4 5 PRICES OE SIIARES TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. d. Per Share. i Britigh Iron Ccr.npany P a5O 35%8 English NP".fir.g Company llt:', 18 ' General l',..iirang Association l5 10 Great Wer,..ern Railway Company 5 17 14 17 Brighton. Railway Company Brigntr,n (Gibb(') Railway• 1 Pi Lonti , in and Birmingbamßailway Company 43 95 - 8 Nor/ h Midland Railway Company 5 1 3 4 Car .ada Company 2O 35 PRICER OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JANUARY 3. per Cent. Consols 9l !ti Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. S 6 Ditto Reduced -- Ditto, 4 per cent ;,S!4 3 ' ;,5!4,4 per Cent. Stock r/S4l Hibernian bank .. '2 1 14 Ditto New, 1, 7 r30 99 N ; Ci.ly of Dublin Steam Co. 3 1, 4 per Cent. Debentures ...... 91% 'National Insurance Co. - Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock.-- •21.19 . ' k , , City Debentures, 4 per cent... 77!q • ........ Grand Canal Stock ....., mt4 per cent. - MAILS. Arrived. nu.. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 Ameriea.......... 0 1 France (I I Lisbon 0 0 Prasil ...... 0 0 Ouern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Bueni,sp res... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Car 'ainena...... 0 I Holland 1 D'abl',n 011a_ 'AM 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 THEATRE ROY AL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of THE BRONZE HORSE. Yang, Mr. Templeton; Tsing Sing, Mr. H. Phillips; Telain Kao, Mr. Seguin ; Yanko, Mr. Duruset. Stella, Miss Forde ; Lo Mangli, Miss F. Heal,' ; Toajin, Miss H. Cairn ; Peki, Miss Shirreff. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS, Cardinal de Erogny, Mr. Warde; ?rine; Leopold, Mr Cooper; The (fiend Provost of Constance, ';;tr. °Wheel; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eloazar, Mr Vandenhoff. Rachel, Miss E. 'free ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. NOTICE TO FAMILIES. _ _ In order to va7,7, as much as possible, the splendid entertainments now tri course of performance at this Theatre, THE BRONZE HOPSE and PANTOMIME will be played every MONDAY, WED NF.SDAY, and FRIDAY; and THE BRONZE HORSE and THE JEWESS every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. 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. Bccree, 7s. ; Second Price, Ss. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. Gallery, N ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, I. ; Second Price, 6d. HAMBURG, DEC. 22, 1835. NOTICE is hereby given, That the 67th GRE AT LOTTERY drawn and published by authority, and under guarantee of the HAMBURG STATE begins drawing on WEDNESDAY, 13th JANUARY, and that tie Tickets will cease selling at the original price of Eigh ; Pounds on Tuesday, 12th January. To persons remitting 101., 201., or 301., so early that they reach us before that day, we shall, on executing the order, return the ba lance of 21., 4/., or 61., on or before Tuesday, 12th January. HEINE BROTHERS, Contractors. anyorder arrives after 12th January, the money will be immediately returned. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. SUN OFFICE, JAN. 8, 1836. From this day Advertisements will be received at THE SUN Office up to Two o'Clock, and in serted without any extra charge. The extraor dinary speed, of our Machinery, which prints at the rate of Ctne Hundred Sheets per Minute, enables us to delay going to Press much later than other Papers ; and this extension of time will, we trust, be found occasionally very convenient for those who may be delayed in getting Advertisements ready for the usual time of the Evening Papers going to Press. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Those who wish to obtain the latest - Parliamentary News, should give orders, without delay, to their respective News-agents, to insure SECOND EDI TIONS OS THE SUN. A Second Edition will be given every Night during Parliament, containing the Debates in both Houses up to the Hour of P o t ; end upon all extraordinary occasions, EXPRESS Editions will, as usual, be forwarded all over the Kingdom. The circulation of Ttii SUN has breatly increased during the last year, upwards of Two HUNDRED THOUSAND Copies having been sold more than during the pr evious year. The publication of THE SUN 7:4EwspApER commenced this day at 10 minntes pest Three o' Clock. ~r •M. .~ gei ltly labouring to s s on the minds of the Con servatives t such is its present estimate cif tilt man wl.,t,?n, but four short years since, it pursued and strove to hunt down, with a malignity perfectly tiendiSh ! 'Was ever apostasy equal to this P We know of nothing that even comes near it—no political tergiversation that does-not show snow=vvhitt beside it, All things considered, however, it is perhaps both just and fitting that the most trimmim Ana of fa'etions should he represented by the most tiimmin!. and Jesuitical of Jou:1103. But mark helve th 4 ;4•AtTf: 1 - rice of character involves also the ,§aeilice of conl;:cn sense---?..agment—di s ion—and those otlterauxiii4;-y farnilttes which Are its surest bulwarks ! Since our Con- L'inpocttly has apostatized, scarce a day has elapsed, ',nit he has given utte ra n ce t o some surpass i ng a bsur- l dity, which in his better days he would ha-re--been the i first to detect, and laugh to scorn. We say nothing of his calumnious charges .against the Conservatives, that they were shamelessly indifferent to their duties last Session, for "he recanted them the very day after lie put them forth ; neither will We speak of his sarcasm on the Whigs for , being " nothing like the 'Whigs of four years ago," for this is mete arrogant impertinence, which only recoils on - him- Self ; and still less will we speak of his abuse of the haughty patrician Tories-, for their dislike of such a plebeian as Sir R. PEEL—(plebeian indeed ! as if a plebeian who has fought his own way to honest eminence, is not worth all the upstart patri cians that ever hid their calves-heads in a coronet !) . that very Sir R. PEEL whom our Contemporary him self sneered at as being " cotton velYet:"that is to say, of the very worse. species Of would-be patrician manufacture ;—...‘:'e will . make no tin ntion of any of these incon7:rstencies. But what is to be said for the coinnin sense or consistency of our Contemporary's D. - article this morning, which sets out with the assumption that the MELBOURNE Government is al , ready in the last throes of dissolution ; and closes with an impassioned call on all good Tories to come for ward, and free their King and country from the gigantic thraldom in which both are held ! Why this energetic invocation to the Conservatives, if the Whigs are in ' the state that our Contemporary describes ? What occa sion is there. to take the field against an' already de feated foe—and not only .defeated, but annihilated? Surely a couple of rusty blunderbusses, fired off' by a PRAED or a SIBTHORP, would be quite enough to destroy what little life yet remains in the Cabi net ! There can be no earthly occasion to mus ter all the Conservative horse, foot, and artillery, to rout an enemy who is already hors de combat— at his last. gasp ! Time was, when none would be quicker to detect, and prompter to expose, a gross absurdity like this, than our Carlton-Club Contemporary ; but since he "has fallen into bad habits, and among bad comT:iny, he has lost all the shrewdness he once posP:essed ; his intellects have be come cankered, and ;re sees things only through a dis torted medium; a film has fallen upon his judgment; and having unshipped the rudder of . principle, which he once swayed with a firm grasp—none firmer—he is like some huge vessel, which, deprived of its helm, drifts to and fronow on this tack, now on that, at the mercy of the winds and waves. The Birmingham Political Union, at a meeting cf the Council held, on the sth instant, came to the reso lution that t , a General Meeting of the inhabttants of Birmingham be hell at the Town Hall, on Monday the 18th inst." We exhort the Political Unions throughout the country to be equally on the alert. The time may arrive when the Reformers will have need of all their assistance. The Polish patriots exiled in France have again taken advantage of the convocation of the Legislative Chambers to implore as a boon worthy of their undying gratitude, the restoration of the nationality of their na tive country. 'We admire the persevering energy, and the devoted patriotism of these illustrious outcasts. That they will continue in the course which they hav e so wisely adopted we can have no doubt ; and by con tinuing in it they will witness the triumph of justice in the deliverance of Poland. Their future conduct must henceforth, from unavoidable circumstances, re-act upon themselves individually, as whether they go onward or hold back, the nationality of Poland shall and must be recognized. This is a truth which the Governments of Fiance and England 'will shortly proclaim in the hearing of all Europe. The fall of Poland was intended by the CZAR as the precursor of the destruction of the Ottoman Empire. The pause which followed the merging of • the title of King of POLAND in that of Autocrat of all the RUSSIAS, was designed to lull the suspicions of Western Europe. The policy of Russia has been uniformly the same since the founding of the Empire under the Czar PETER. At all times, and under all circumstances, Russia has been signalized only .for her treachery, her cruelty, and her perseverance in the pursuit of conquests, effected by the most barbarous and faithless means. The policy which she adopted to subdue the Poles in 1829, was the same which she had recourse to in effecting the dismemberment of Poland in the reign of CATIIARINE 11. In her whole intercourse with foreign States, she has uni formly trampled upon the most sacred of international laws, whenever such violations of good faith offered the remotest certainty of extending her territory. On this question we shall cite the authority of one - of • the first diplomatists, and one of the most cautious states men in Europe—Prince de TATABYRAND. Mark the language in which the PitiNcE, in the following despatch addressed t-;) NAPOLEON in 1807, when TALLEYRAND was Foreign Minister, described the conduct of Russia towards the SULTAN : Russia has ecared to dissemble. he has thrown off the mask with which she has hitherto endeavoured to con ceal her views. Her trtrops' have entered Moldavia and Wallachia. They have besieged the fortresses of Choczim and Bend e r. Th e garr i sons , Weak in numbers, attacked unexpectedly, and while confidently trusting to the faith of treaties., were obliged to yield to superior numbers, and the two fortresses are now occupied by the Russians. " Every thing sacred among men has been trampled un der foot. Human blood was flowing at the same moment that the Russian envoy, whose presence alone ought to have been a sufficient pledge and guarantee for the conti nuation of peace, was still at Constantinople, offering assur- . ances of his sovereign's friendship for his Highness. The Porte bad no other information that she was attacked and her provinces invaded, except through General Michelson's manifesto, which I have the honour of laying before your Majesty. What appears as disgusting as it is ridiculous, is, that at the very moment the Porte received this manifesto, tine Russian envoy, declaring that he had no instructions from his court, and did not believe in the war, appeared not to .acknowledge the proclamations of the generals, and to en tertain a doubt of the Russian armies having entered the Ottoman territory. " What would be the fate of Europe, if her destiny de pended upon the caprice of an incessantly-changing cabinet, divided by different fiictions, and which, allowing its passions to have sway, seems either to forget or be ignorant of the feelings, forms, and duties which keep alive civilization among men?" Could any act be perpetrated among nations more atrocious than that which TALLEYRAND details in the above extract? Russia, he assures NAPOLEON, was butchering the Turks, while her Ambassador was : making protestations of the friendship which the CZAR entertained for his Highness the SULTAN ! These facts speak for themselves ; especially as we. so very 'lately witnessed the perpetration of acts ectaally atrocious, committed by Russia against the Porte, ortant portion o f firm,- .. But now comes the moat imp / to rflIE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY JAN UAR 8, IS3 . 1:1 • • 01 11A ND :i neScription of the c%eneral . policy of ltu.-isia, and his op , ini.o.n 0,1 , 2 consetitteliti.rs of the subju , atioll or Polanaalii*stion 0 4 , ) , Russia, ttiropeati * " Few nations haVo iliniileVed so much artifice and deter ininfliion al itusßin in the I;tfrAlit of their designs. The cunning and violence which •the. eniplidyed.by tUrni dining sixty years i t nland, are the same weapons which A id kV"; just made use of against the Ottoman Enipife. Abus ing the influence she has aequired sit\Ge th 4 lasi: wars in Wallnehia and 'Alol6. o A,nasfiglited the torcl'Of Al. revolt in the heart of the.se S he' en couraged tLo rebellion the . s." , irljahssiekt., rorie. She fure-i40.1. Wit-‘ll arms and officers. Tl? l ...ing ar, l .- “At,ti.e of the natural ferocity 'of the 1 entetiealin4 sq. of their inclination for plunder ) , ' , Att.i.itt and armed them for rebellion, In like 111:anner, and to atiSwer lip future pUt . lom :',Ye arnica the Uorea ; Itaui ataiiined it witn imaginary densrOt., iVnich she had dettero . Ully nausea to be rep•Ortr.A. lii fine, Under : the niOstfrit•ciliiiit tiHtr.':kes lias'tiontitnted Carili and thedther lonian isl , and• i::ohl3se independence herselF. had recogniZed. ii . avitu Inns prepared, for tilt her projects by all Vac means with whioi 'Al.zince and intrigue cOulci supply her, She hait'&x.terously seized the OpPertlinit the wat bkween Prance and tlites her, and is Openly marchiug to a't . :;.'ot.t:;'a lier designs with that violence which kllbt.vs au respects the rights of niankliid, n Circumstances 50 5r;. , ' , 92 Ina me to remind yotn. Ma jesty of the ccoadltd which the old roVttillitda Of trance adopted at a. period to which it - it neeessary to refer; in order to discover the true cause of present events, Uf all the faults which that government evor t6olmitted,-the most un pardonable fault, begabse it was the most fatal; w a s the short-sighted policy With. which it the first divi sion of Poland, which it cpuld so easily have prevented. lied it not been for this first division, the two others never could have taken'place, awl" I.:6,tianoveven have been at tempted, at the tinie they lieiT matre. Poland would 'Ain exist. ik'n• disappearance would not have left a void, and ('.;rope would havt . avoided the concussions and, agitations which have incessantly tormented her for the last ten years. " The cabinet of Versailles aggravated this fault still more, by leaving the Ottoman Porte. to contend single handed with the Russians, whereby the Sultan was forced to make the most 'painful sacrifices, although these might have been spared her assistance from France, either in 1783, after the peace which had just been concluded, or five years later, at the commencement of that war which was brought to a close by the lamentable peace of 1791. " This forgetfulness of the interests of France and of all Etirope, would be attended in these times with much more fatal consequences for both, were it not that your Majesty has rendered them impossible., " But your Majesty has done every thing in your power to dispose your enemies to peace, and also to render it easy of attainment. For it is not possible to suppose that Rus sia can be so blind as to renounce all blessings of peace, by refusing to enter into the only engagement which your Majesty wishes to require of her : that is to say, that she. shall abstain henceforth from the enterprises she has carried on for the last thirty years, and which she is at this mo ment again pursuing upon the States which bound her on the South ; and that she shall recognise the independence of the Ottoman Empire—two things of essential importance to the policy of France and the peace of the world." The above may be said to be among the opinions from which TALLZYRAI•ID never departed. The counsel which, he gave, NAPOLEON, in 1807 with respect to Poland, and the consequences to Europe which he stated would follow her overthrow, he re peated with five times more 'earnestness to LOUIS PH ILL IPP E, in the beginning of 1831. He repeatedly assured the CITIZEN-KING that the prostration of Poland would only stimulate tile "Czar; to new con quests ; that Russia was incapable of good faith, and would be bound by no treaty which restrained her ambi tion. But though the French and English Governments paid no attention to the remonstrances to the ex-Bishop .)f AUTUN, recent events have convinced them that they were the result of an intimate acquaintance with Russian policy—now admitted by them to be incom patible with the safety of Europe. in fact it is now well understood, that if Russia refuse to deliver up Poland—if she delay to restore to Poland her constitu tion and her government—if she revoke not her ukases for the banishment of the - Polish patriots—if she re store not the property of the exiles—and if she make not such compensation for the wrongs which she has inflicted upon Poland as England and France shall judge fitting as a pecuniary compensation, then will she be taught that what she has dared to call a " right • of • conquest"- is still a right in abeyance, and will so remain till she shall have :levelled England and France as low as she has perfidiously prostrated Poland. .We state this With confidence, because we happen to know that the tone of the last despatches from our GovernMent to Russia warrants the assertion. Lord DURHAM is not without powers sufficiently ample to vindicate the rights of Europe, as far as those rights can be vindicated by the Representative of one member of the family of Kings. We have the greatest confidence in the firmness of the Noble Earl : and we trust that he will not retard England and France's medi tated reparation of the error committed by then in 1830. The Governments are no longer restrained by the po pular action of a Reform Bill in the one country, and a Revolution in the other, from asserting by force of arms the inviolability of the treaty of Vienna. From the Lima Gazette : " LIMA, AUG. 27.—The Government has just received the dispatch which we here insert : , "TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE SUPREME CHIEF OF THE REPUBLIC. " Andaguailas,Aug. 18, 1835 " Most Excellent Sir,—lt is with the deepest regret that I communicate to your Excellency the disastrous news of the total destruction of the army which was placed under the immediate orders of General Gamarra, for the purpose of defending the existence of the republic in the south. This unlooked-for catastrophe happened on Thursday, the lath inst., at half-past two, p. m., in the province of Yanacocha, on the heights of the village of Andaguailas, after a well contested battle. A few chiefs and other officers, who are here with me, and various other „individuals, whom, I presume, have accompanied General Gamarra, are the only persons who have escaped after the. disaster. The immediate consequence of this event is the reduction of the country to a most deplorable condition. The losses of the enemy have been easily supplied from the great number of fugitives from our army, and I cal culate that his existing force is not under 6,000 men. The danger is imminent without doubt, but in no way superior to the genius, enthusiasm, and military virtues of your Ex cellency, nor to the well-known resolution of the people. This is an important crisis, which calls for the bright dis play of all the eminent qualities of the founders of our inde pendence, and destiny seems to open to your Excellency a brilliant career of victory and. glory. " I am going to Ayacucho, where I shall exert every effort to collect 800 or 1,090 men, and, if possible, to raise the department in mass. What we urgently want are arms and ammunition, but everything must be obtained w•ithoat a moment's delay, for it is probable that Santa Cruz will hasten to occupy the department as part of the new state which, to the detriment of Peru, he proposes to found, for the ini quitous purpose of converting the nation into a colonial de pendency of his. miserable Bolivia. " Your Excellency is now aware of the lamentable state of the country ; for myself and my companions in arms, we are ready to manifest The most ardent zeal, and, conducted by the illustrious chief of the Republic, to contribute effi caciously to save the state or ,to perish under the ruins of Peru. " Go-.l preserve your Excellency. LOPERA.' The Pa'ris Papers of Wednesday, received this morn ing, confirm our statement of yesterday with respect to the reconciliation between France and the United States. The Duke DE BROGLIE has forwarded a despatch to Lord PALMERSTON, in Which he assures his Lordship that the French Government is entirely satisfied with the PRESIDENT'S Message, and quite ready to pay the indemnity. This is as we stated it would ht from the commencement. The following are extracts, from the Paper§ : PAr.is, 6.—NEws OF TUE MoRNING.—The Illo nifcur copied yesterday, at the head of its paper, the note of the Mbhitetsr: cht Commerce, relative to a.communication. 'of pap ers on the American question, Which was to be made to the Unambers. The official journal of this morning has the following paragraph :—" We yesterday borrowed from tiJ Moniteur du Commerce an article which we must rectify, That journal announced that documents, relative to thet nerican question, had been placed by the Pre sident o f t . he Council, Minister of Foreign Affairs, at the disposal of v the Committee appointed by the Chamber of Deputies to draw up the address. In the present state of that affair s no ejmnttitinication has been or could have been made A journalsO:o that the Cpiriniittee has sent .to .request the President Of the iT,Otincil iii go idzday during its sit tings, and gire sonic eXplanatiOn relative to I .ll'J elation between Prance and the United States. From the dote of prolyitle that the Committee will riot derive ruu , 2ll information from its et;'ntoripl!,4 with the Minister. I'llbitdp , tt of the o ) 7i,platee to r the Addre'S3 df.tile , Deputies was' annonnetia f o r yesteittay; l „ oPri fA'p to-clay ; and .nOW it is Said it will not be made till to-morrow. Wo shall Suttlrit.'d if it gliduld be farther delayed. It is' affirmed that a Member' ot' tile ty rr .,4,,,, Will pro pose a 9 au ipPety,lment to the Address a paragraph eiiPfcst ing a wish for the :*4‘icit i tort the of 9th September. letter fciirn Bcliagtititi Om St's January 'says, Uuetztria Stilt heats diii, arm We portant ppst will be saved if it only receives some rei ntot lti redtit: '!.'be enertiy'sfered is not go ctinStant as at the be ginning ; first, for want of arnmuitiitidtifntld secondly, he is lahourtti to redtice the plaee by mining.: Lo Garrison took atitantage of this thd before yesterday to make two : sallies ; one to pick up the 361 n. titid 241 b, balls which the enemy had . ftrod at the ramparts, that he !night not tise then again i above 150 were picked up. The entrance of a mine among the houses the suburbs' of Urrerista was discovered, 80 toises from tile walls. All Ari Pied. The other sally was made with 160 men to examine the mine, which is 20 feet in length. There ,were some wounded on each side. ifes terday at noon the firing recommenced, the Carlists having received 200 cart loads of bombs and shells, two new mor tars, and it howitzer. We do not know the result of this new attack, but it is reported that lots have been drawn to decide which corps shall storm the place, and that the lot has fallen on 4th of the division of Guipuscoa. Meantime we are preparing to defend ourselves, being al most certain, that should Guetaria be unhappily taken we shall be attacked in earnest, and probably be reduced to our own resources, because the army of the North gives no signs of life. At the moment of - lily writing a fire has broken out. in the arsenal ; whether by accident or design is not knoWn. Everybody is at work to stop it, and we hope soon to ex tingUish it. The Minister of War has ordered Gurrea and his two sons to go and serve under Mina. Ten thousand As turian and Galacian Quintas.(recruits), are gdne from San;. tander to Vittoria. Our letters from Madrid say, that M. Mendizabal. will shortly bring forward a project of law, to recognise the new American States tvithout any kind of consideration,— lessager, Jan. 6. • FRENCH FUNDS.—Pannt, JANUART 6.. Five per Cents., I.oBf. etc. 655. 70c. Four per Cents., 99f. Ssc. 95c. Three per Cents. Slf. 20c. 39c. 25c. 20e. Bank Actions, '2,150f. • Rents de Naples, S f. ec. 40c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 102 1 ,4%. Spanish Actives, 50% 51. Spanish Differes, 26 25%%N. Passives, 1614%5. Belgian Loan, Five per cents., t02N1,4%. Portugue.:b Loin, • Five per Cents., t 35 Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 55 1 4. Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 56f. Sc. Haytian Loan, 4101. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One mo nth; p a p er , .t*. —.c;; money; 23f 52 4c. Three month:, paper, :Of. 37e. ; money. —f. —c. —Lours uthentique. QUAkTER TO Foua.--Five per Cents., 1081. 90c.; Three per Cents., 81f. - 45c. ; Five per Cents: Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, Coupons, 25Z ; Gueb bards, --; Differes, 184; Now Loan, —; Actives, 51i ; Passives, 16!; Ducats, 98 60 ; Romans, 102-4 ; Pedros, 85 ; Belgians, 1024; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 410 f. ; Miguels,..—; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 134 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 351; Five per Cent. Pei pe tuelles, Mr. T. Wentworth Beaumont, M. P., is distri buting food and clothing to, the poor in the vicinity of his extensive estates at Bretton Hall. Earl Spencer bestows annually at Althorpe a prize of 101. to the hedge-cutter who shall cut, lay, and ditch, in the most workmanlike manner, eleven yards of hedge row. It was contended for last week by sixty hedge-cut ters of Northampton, and other counties ; and, after due examination, the prize was awarded to Ptolemy Da venport. - - Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan get 5,0001. 'a year by the death of Sir C. Grant. The remaining portion of his fortune is left away from them during their lifetime (in consequence of the elopement), but it is to go to their children. -H. F. Hawkes, Esq., is talked of as the liberal can- i didate for Leeds, at the next General Election, in opposi tion to Sir John Beckett. The ex-Judge Advocate has no chance, now the old Corporation are out of office.— ' Halifax Express. Newman Knowlys, Esq., late Recorder of London, died on Wednesday, at his house, James-street, Buckingham -gate. Mr. Knowlys was one of the Benchers of the Middle Temple : he was elected Recorder in the place of Sir John Sylvester, and held the office until the affair of Job Cox, who was under sentence of death for a Post-office robbery, caused his resignation. A scaffolding has been erected at the exterior of that part of Kensington Palace where the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria reside, to complete the improvements which have been in progress some time past in that part of the Royal Palace. Th apartments in which George the Second died in the Palace have been unoccupied since the year 1760, as it is contrary to Royal etiquette for any per son, except a Sovereign, to reside in the apartments where a King had previously expired. This custom, for which no rational cause has been assigned, is now likely to be aban doned. The Leeds Ileformers have it in contemplation to give a public breakfast to Edward Baines, Esq., M.P., in honour of the splendid triumph of Municipal Reform.— Hagfax Express. A prospectus has been issued at Sheffield for a rail way from that town to the ports of the Humber. During 1835, there were at the parish-church, Ha lifax, 840 baptisms, 749 marriages, and 255 funerals. Classing the town council as now chosen for this borough according to their religious sentiments there ap pears to be 21 Churchmen, 5 Roman Catholics, 4 Confe rence Methodists, and 6 Dissenters of different kinds. In politics it, is not so easy to form any precise division, by reason of the great diversity of parties now existing in the country. The marks by which the old Whig and Tory factions used to be known are all but obliterated, each of these parties being split into a variety of smaller sects. As applicable to existing things the most practicable divisions we can think of is to range them as preferring a Melbourne to a Peel administration, and vice versa. According to this arrangement, we should judge from the generally under stood sentiments of the members that 24 would be in favour of Lord Melbourne, and 12 for Sir Robert Peel ; the larger number consisting of all shades of opinion from the old constitutional Whig to the Radical Reformer ; ard the other division being chiefly composed of that class of To ries who are now softened down into what may be termed . Conservative Reformers.—Preslon Paper. THE CHURCHES AT WAR.—ln reference to the monstrous charge made by the Bishop of Gloucester against the Catholic Hierarchy, the Bishop of Kilkenny, at the conclusion, of his refutation of the libellous statements, calls for proof and retraetation.; and affirms that the libeller's " silence, under such circumstances, will be, as it ought to be, recorded as a confession of guilt." We make this state ment on the authority of the Dublin Register. man named Barton, who has the reputation of of having committed many robberies in the old style— namely, with the presentation of a pistol—is now in custody in the Town Hall, at Sheffield, charged, among other offences, with having shot at Mr. Frost, of Calver (steward to Earl Newburgh), and with having robbed a servant of the. Duke of Portland. Five days after he shot at Mr. Frost, he enlisted into the 7th regiment of the Dra goon Guards, now at Nottingham barracks, and has re mained there up to the time of his being apprehended on Friday last. The commanding officer at the barracks, by some means or another, became suspicious of Barton's character, and wrote to Earl Newburgh on the subject. Mr. Frost immediately forwarded instructions to Bland, the Sheffield constable, who went over` o Nottingham, taking with him a boy to recognise Barton, hich he did he king he changed his regimentals—as he then appeared dressed in the same clothes as he had on when commit ting his acts of depredation and violence. He was imme diately taken into custody, very heavily ironed, and arrived at Chesterfield in custody of Bland and another constable, about seven o'clock, and was taken that night before Earl Newburgh (who was on a visit at Sir Henry Hunloke's, Bart., of Birdholrne), and was by his Lordship forwarded to the custody of the Sheffield Magistrates. He was taken to Sheffield the same ni g ht. Barton, we understand, mad a fine soldier, being stout made, and measuring six feet in height. —Derby Reporter. FALLING OF COAL IN MINES.—When a piece (in pillars) of coal is about to fall, it makes a low crackling noise first, like the gentle noise of breaking a stick. Little pieces of coal, called the forerunners, are generally heard to fall. The person who first hears the notice (and their ears are very quick) cries out immediately, " Listen," and every thing is perfectly still ; there is a death-like silence instantly, and if the crashing of the coal continuei, they withdraw to a place of security. Sometimes a face or slip sets in, which cannot always be seen. This being a dislo cation, will sometimes fall down without notice, and acci dents more commonly arise from that circumstance than from anything I know.--.-Witness before the Committee -on Accidents in Mines. ; ' GERMAN,. DUTCH, AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. 11/6fannoti, EiEe..6l,- - ---1n the course of this year, 2,204 shifis g large and small f have arrival here from sea. Among them Wete 884 from Great Britain, 156 from FrPnge; 400 from Tolland and East Friesland, 07 from the West tat ] 02 from South America, 40 , froM North America, &c. Abaft 400 ships have sailed in the course the year. - r3W, 29.—The Austritit. Observer, ii k 4 the Petersburg Journal, noV mivgs,the speech of the Emperor ak WilfsdiV, the passage omitted by the Journal des AAA The frank declaration of the Petersburg Journal has causcii uy::ye'at sensation here. The publication of the number of the lottrual des Debats is likely to rekindle the natlOro MYtrecl of the Russians against France, which was so excited in 19f2,7 but has been since allayed. • I-InmauaG, DEC. 50,..4.m - The drift ice which was in the 1 channel of the Elbe has becit entirely driven away by the violent storms, and the navigation of the river is. now free again. MUNICH, DEC. 23.—We are assured that when our King embarked in the English ship sent to receive him, be found a sitting-room and bed-chamber precisely resembling - those in his own palace, the King of England having ordered them to be so fitted up from an accurate plan.—Hamburgli ,Papers, Jan. 1. .- _, DUTCH FUNDS,—AmsTrtnnam, JAN. 5 . . • Money. Bills. .!ct.1171 Debt, 234 per Cent... ' 55% 5 - ,1 - •- . • Loan fle3o) 5 per cent. A ifmrt 6v ii: 4 '. ,, 4..%i per rent 95 1,5 v, Ditto, ditto, ;,,;'.' Per cent 7914 79 1i 124,, 1.1 f;:frninercial Company, !...,t per c...nt 'M,frs W. 32 and 13,3 : ) 5 per ;eat, Ext bane MI London, One Month... l2 22 ,'; Two months ,. 12 12;:: : • —Dutch Papers', isd. et HAMBURG 1101{g11 f4A.I.LE, JAN. I. - , FOREIGN FUND% YAUs. MoneT. Austrian 5 ad/11(01gs, 5 p,er cent. Ditto • (Mit), 4 per cent. Ditto ditto :Iper rent. Ditto Bank Shares 1372 1371 Russian 5 per cents. Meta l . Anglo-nussian . l.Oan' lOl% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Scrips Ditto,. Certificates Portuguese !Worley Bonds, 5 per cent B2 81% Ditto, 3 per cent . 52% 52 per Cents. -114 lifl, Ditto .5 per Cents - — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo. Danish Loan, 3per cents 73 Norwegiart. Loan of 183 4 , 4 psr cents, Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Ccrifa,s Loan, 5 put:ent Greer: 4 per cents. IEO9, guaranteed by France _ EXCH A NOI,B ON LONDON. HANIBURG, IVY, 1.-139', ; two months, 138 1 4. ST. PETERSBURG!! DEc:22.—'lllree months, 10 1 5—'3 2 . littfrHEN, Mc. 20 ' —i f wei months, 6 18 BEnt,itf, ilit4 , , 29.—Three months, 6. 283‘. GRAIN. _ Wheat, Marks • 210 t 0536 Oats, Upland: —to • ---- Mecklenburg..... 196 to .226 ---Mec...lclenburg - to 75 t 9 87 ---,Magdeburg 2Ol to 231 -- Eider -- Eider 196 to 14,8 —= Holstein il.. 84 to b?.'t ---: Aiihatt, white... to • --. Petershurgh & Riga -- to --- ---- red 138 -- Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg 174 to 180 Pease, Upland, ye110w.....165 to 199 -- Holstein Archangel —to Tares 168 to 174 Barley; Mecklenburgh... 141 to 150 Rapeseed .to - -- Magdeburgh .... to Ditto Cakes lO to 31 --- Lower Elbe COTTON. C a rolina and Tennessee... 8 Y 4 t011% Maranham l2 tol2g Oeorgia, Ist sort 11y4 11 3 4 Madras 8 9 -2d 10 11 Surats 6 ,4 8 1 4 2.01 and 4th ...... B'4 9. 2 Osmingo ...... ............. lO X 11 COFFEE. Mocha gto j Domingo Batavia Surinam ,5. 5% ' Fort() Rico s% Rio 5% 7 HaydnPah 6l,i Bahiai4 SUGAR.— (With 8% Discount.) fN to CD,4 White White .............• • Havannali, Brow n Brown to 12 Bahia, sg Brown . .. . ........ 6% 'T Rio, White ro7 B.li 9 Pernambuco, White 8 8% Brown 6% 7i Brown ...... 7 —Hamburg Papers, Jan. 1. THE HAGUE, JAN. 2.—The Dutch ship Jacobus, of Rotterdam, has brought the intelligence that at the time of its departure from Java, his Majesty's frigate, the Diana, was ready to convey troops to Bencoolen in Sumatra, to as sist in .the military operations in that island. AMSTERDAM, JAN. 4.—A Royal Resolution of Dec. 11, contains some regulations of the affairs of the Christian community in the Dutch East India possessions. By this Resolution the Protestants in those possessions are to form but one religious community, and that consequently the Re formed and Lutheran communities in Batavia shall be united, unless the two communities, or one of them, should make such objections against it to the Indian Government, that that Government should think it advisable to submit them ,to the King, before proceeding to the proposed Union. In the course of the last year, 1,731 ships arrived in the Maese, and 1,725 sailed. Among the arrivals were 240 from Lon don, 167 from Hull, 119 from Sunderland, 119 from Newcastle, 61 from Liverpool, 25 from Cardiff, 15 from Itye, and 10 from Ipswich ; in all, 766 from English ports. The rivers are frozen over, or full of floating ice ; but the latest accounts are considered on the whole to be favourable. BRUSSELS, JAN. 6.—We are assured that the project of law which the French Government is going to submit to the Chambers, to sanction its ordinances of the 10th Octo ber and 28th December, relative to the duties of Custom, will contain several other modifications favourable to., the manufacturers and commerce of Belgium. A new weekly English journal to he called the Brussels Spectator, is announced. The Independent gives a detailed statement (which is copied by the illeniteur Beige), of the trade between Bel gium and France in 1834, according to official accounts published at Paris, under the heads of productions of the Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Kingdom, , and Manufac tures Exported from Imported into Belgium. Belgium. Animal Kingdom Vegetable Kingdom Mineral Kingdom Manufacture 75,594,290 43,643,959 43,643,959 Difference BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, Jan. 5. A c tual Debt, 2% per Cent , R o thschild's Loan, Five per Cent. lOO% Loan of City, 163 Four per Cent 99h Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent )3 3 1,4 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ll3 —Brussels Papers, Jan. 6. HAMBURG, JAN. 6.—The navigation of the Elbe is again interrupted by floating ice.—Borsen Halle, Jan. 2. FRANKFORT, DEc. 30.—The Hanoverian Gazette con tains some observations on the present state of warfare ; the following passages seem to merit the attention of our readers :—" Germany, in its external relations with Austria, Prussia, and Russia, has not ceased to be united to those Powers to maintain the empire of the public law of: Europe. It is true that half of Luxemburg, occupied by Belgium, has not yet been restored to us, but our rights to that ter ritory are so incontestable, that party spirit alone can be behind them. The sense of these rights is so general, that the question must soon be decided in our favour, in spite of all the diplomatic difficulties with which it has been sur rounded. We have only to remain faithful to this object, to oppose with energy, and, on the ground of our rights, all the irregular demands of foreigners, in the same manner as was done with respect to Switzerland, and to refuse every kind of foreign intervention, as has been done with regard to France and England. "At home the German States have been especially at tentive to their commercial interests, which are greatly benefited by the Commercial Union, and will derive great advantages from the introduction of iron rail-roads and steam navigation. " 'Fle situation of the people of " Germany is, doubtless, at this moment the happiest of all the nations of Europe, and it is our duty to preserve it by our faithful union with respect to foreign powers, by the legitimate progress of im provement at home, that we may continue to hold the rank among the first European nations, by which we arc entitled by the extent of our territory, and the degree of our ci vilization. "The present character of the Austrian States was formed only towards the close of last century. Till then Austria possessed the Imperial Crown, which gave it the first place among the first Princes of the Earth, but did not give it an analogous degree of power, because Belgium and the other States in the South of Germany, continually placed Austria in hostile contact with Prance. Now it has the Imperial Crown in its own States, and, instead of those distant pos sessions, it has required others more conveniently situated, and for the interest which it exercised in Germany, it has power in Italy. The character of that empire is by nature federal. " The Hereditary 'German States, rich, populous, and ci vilized, are the nucleus ; the inhabitants of these provinces are attached to the Imperial family to a degree very rare in other European nations. Besides the Hereditary States there are Bohemia, Galicia, Illyria, and Italy, the organic laws of which greatly resemble each other. " As for the organisation and administration of Hun gary, Sclavonia, Croalia, and Transylvant, they are very different. This alone shows the complete impossibility of giving to an empire composed of so many different nations a gen eral constitution, as the liberal party very i n j udiciousl y advise. Austria exercises sovereign power over Italy, in its foreign relations ; it is here that it is chiefly opposed to France, which envies the influence of Austria in Italy, and threatens to disturb its peaceable possessions by favouring the revolutionists of that country. By its own strength, its presiding in the Diet, and its ancient connections with the Nobility and Clergy of the Empire, Austria enjoys in Germany as great power as a protector. In Turkey it is the silent but faithful protector of the Sultan, if he should be menaced by- Russia. ",The new. Emperor closely follows the principles of his father ; and, besides, the whole system is now so clearly defined, that.the change of the Sovereign can henceforth have but little 117 , fluenee on the political principles which -Frankkt, Dec 31. rye hitherto prevaiic,l l .-" — t-Thltr nal (lc. VIENNA, DEC. ‘2S.L—TIL' Ordinances:relatite to the Cus- , , toms, just published, will faci:. ; tate 'and simplify the affairs of that branch of the Admisnistr: 9ll "- The system now abolished.gave rise to an infinite n 'imber of - law suits, of which five thousand are said to be now herding. VIEI,I , f .A 4 DEC..2B.—We . 'have been in same anxiety for some days past, on account of the Archduke Talatinc, who 'has been ill of an inflammatory fever ; the lasi: accounts' , from Presburgh, announce that the danger is'noW passed.t The report of the cholera having 'appeared at TrieOte , is proved to have been unfounded, by letters direct from that , . city of the 24th instani..--A//gemeine Zeitung, Jan. 2. ~ DAY:)' (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JAN. 7. —Wind S. S. W. fresh breezes.—Arrived the Fanny, Druminond, from the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed 'in the course of the . evcning, the outward bt.sund, on their re spective voyages, with a fresh breeze from the S.E. It shifted - tlurin,g,the night to S. S W., When the followit:g vessels put back, viz. :--the Alexander, Bristol, Brilliant, Choctaw, Ad mital Moorson, Providence, and the Argo, Clansdale, front Riga, a port near Wisbeach, after being on shore And dis charging cargo, bound to Du ndee. PORTRMOUTif, JAN:" 7..—Wind S. S. W. fine.. PLYMOUTIL JAN. 6.—Wind E. to S.E. FALMOUIII, JAN. 6.—Wind S. to S. S.E. moderate breeze. his• Majesty's ship Scorpion, from. ,Lisbon. Sailed 28th ult. STANGATE CREEK, JAN. 7. Arrived the Margatit, Welsh, from Vostizza. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Caroline, Parrott, from Newfoundland. DIMILIN, JAN. s,—Arrived the WeymsS,'"Weir, from Cadiz. NEWRY, JAN. 5. Arrived the China ) ,Vaughan,, from ,st. John's, New Brunswick. SAN. 6.—Arrived the Ross, Wokes, from Quebec.. The Fre.lerica, Backman, from Jacobstadt, has arrived at: Copenhan-t"en, feAky, having been on shore, and must discharge, bound to London. Swast, from Cronstadt, was to- The Catharine Margare,:, ult.; tally wrecked near liogland, ARRIVED AT LIVER). 001 , , JAN. G. Caroline, -, from Newfoundlith d ; Cambria, Mane'', Tralee ; Green Isle (steamer), Reynolds, Drogheda ; Gipsey (steamer), Clarke, Waterford ; Glasgow (,steamer), Wylie, Cork ; Falcon (steamer), Ward, Belfast; Cumberland (steamer), Little, Dundalk; Queen of the Isle (steamer), Gill, Isle of M'an ; Manchester (steamer), Crawford Glasgow ;, Hero, Williamson, Kenmore ; Nimble, Green, YaTtnnuth ; Etna (steamer), Emerson, Dublin, with the mail. OFF THE PORT. The Robert, James Haynes, from Dublin. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Weed, Smith, for Trinidad and Puerto Cabello ; Berbice, Grayson, Berbice; Aberdeenshire, Martin, Naples and Mes sina; Northumberland, Ormond, New Orleans. THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. This week there have been moderate arrivals of all descrip tion of Grain, and not much Flour. The Wheat trade re mains firm at Monday's prices. Barley also well supports last quotations. Beans and Pease are very dull in sale. There has not been much demand for Oats to-day, but having few at market, good parcels are rather dearer. Flour continues %Co meet a dull sale. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. 1 Flour. racks • 3,010 qrs 2,030 qrs. 1,010 qrs. I 0 I 7,250 1 -- 1 _ English Irish . Foreign "7 ) MARKET: was not great, and the trade was • SMITHFIEL The supply to this day's marke TONE OF BL3. TO SINK THE OFEA Ls. dull, at r t ß h i e c f E ol s lo r w z i a ng s s. d. to s.d. s. d. to s.d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep ..... ....... 2 4 2 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Second quality ditto 2lO 3 2 Prime large Oxen $ 8 4 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 4 310 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 6 Large Hogs Prime small ditto 4 8 .6 0 , Small Porkers . 4 0 4 4 B.ickling Calves each l2 I 28 0 I Quarter old Pigs each) 10 li 14 0 SUPPLY, AS PER WERE ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep , I Calves. 1 Pigs 428 I 4,350 280 340 NENVGATE AND LEADENO2; LL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Cariass. s. d. to s d. a d. to s d. Beef, inferior,...:. .... . ... 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inlet for 2 4 2 6 -- middling ..... 2 6 28 - midd3. ; n6 2 8 3 0 - prune large 3 0 3 2 ---- prime.., 3 4 3 B --- prime mai '3 4 3 6 Pork, large. ..... .. Veal 3 4 4 8 -small ....... 4 2 4 4 THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY)• CITY, TWEL V E 0' Cl. 0 CIC. Our arrivals this morning are the Ostend, Dexh, and Hamburg mails. The French mail has not as yet Arrived. Ship-letters from the Cape of Good Hope and Cape Coast Castle are likewise received. A Lisbon mail has ar.rived by the Scorpion—sailed on the 28th December. The Cape of Good Hope Government Gazette, recei‘ , ed at the North and South American Coffee-house, of iNe 30th October, is entirely filled with p roc l ama ti ons . The first is for calling n and withdrawing from c i rcu l a ti o n, that: portion of the paper' currency of the colony which bears a . red stamped circular mark.. The second relates to altering and amending the regulations contained in the proclamation of his Excellency tile Governor of the Colony, for the de struction of notes, of the colonial p4er currency. THE FUNDS. The Dutch mail of the sth, from Amsterdam, brings the prices -2i per Cents., 55 9-16 ; Five per Cents., 1024. Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 for the Account, opened at the same price, and for next Acouunt 92i Little doing at present. Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ; India Bonds, 5 7 ; Bank Stock, 2144. ; India, 257 k 258. In the Foreign Market littlel;usiness at present. Spanish Active, 501 I ; Portuguese, 841 85 ; Three per Cents., 54f 55 ; Columbian, 33f ; Mexican, 37f 38f ; Dutc'h 2f per Cents., .548 554 ; Five per Cents., 1021 103. The French Mail has now arrived. We do not hear that it brings any news of importance. The private letters are not• yet delivered. Spanish Funds come higher, and have been done in the Paris Market at 50; 8. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have been the whole of the morning at 92-4 foi• the Account, with little doing ;at present 92i. Exche quer Bills 19 22 ; India Bonds 4 5 ; Bank Stock 214 ii. The Express' from Paris brings the French p.rices— Three per gents. 81 45 for Account ; 81 20 for Money ; Spanish 571. In the Foreign market, Spanish Active 501 ; Portugueen 85 ; Three per Cents., 55* ; Colombian 331 ; Mexicali 38 ; Dutch 2* per Ce.nts. 54-1 55. The French journals say, that on the 28th ult., Generals Cordova and Evans left Pampeluna for Puenta la Reyna, with 7,000 infantry and 20 cavalry. On the 30th Cor dova proceeded to Lodosa. Guetaria still hold out on the 31st. It is stated from Perpignan of the 30th Decembt'r, that Mina attempted to surprise the Catiist Junta at La urent del Piteus, but was completely beaten before Berg - a, and owed his life to the fleetness bf 'horse. He retired with only 15 men out of his army ; 12 of his officers were killed. It is stated on 'Change that an express has arrived from Madrid, with an account that the Cortes have passed the• vote of confidence to Ministers by a large majority. THREE 0' CL CK. Consols for the Accornt, 921. THEFUNDS. , —CLOSING PRICES. Buns: H FUNDS. 'OmniJrn... -". r n ;. :ndia Stock l5 L'itto Bonds to t ., th Sea Stock Di :tc .. O N l e d w A A n i n in n u it i i t e i s es .-.... E9 , li„! '22 pm. 22 137.71.. • 2•2 pm. D .., ~ iit . ))t rt t,t.tic,ili... 1;50, oilii Bank Steck I‘..'r 0 1)g. Min Stock fm Act. Consols for Act, 97li ' FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese. Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent ltlll. Ditto, Now Ditto..... ... ... ...... B ' s Buzilian Bonds Buenos Ayres., 6 per cent 3 6 1,4 Kti,sian Bonds, 5 per cent.......109h, Chiba') 6 per cent Ditto, Metallic .. Colombian, 6per cent. 5 per cent Ditto, 1823 83,4 lotto, 1834 51 Danish Bonds 7642 Feench, 5 per cent —f —e. Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. '-• ' Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent:, 1925 reruvatn, 1825,13 per cent Eank Steci; 3 per Cent. Jtee qi . q 3 per Cent. Cons 9 1 14 '34 a per Cent, 35; per Cent. Red loom New 3% per Cent 99N I per Cent. Assented Dissented ' —. Long Annuities to expire J a.o. 18f10 , Oct. 19.0 — Jan. 1801 — FOREIG' Letters of a very recent date from Ham announce that the captive Ministers are new in except the Count De Pcyronnet, who is suffering from rheumatism, which occasions some pain. ILLNESS OF TJJE DUKE 'OF ST. ALBAN's.— We are sorry to announce the serious indiSposition of his Grace, which Commenced very suddenly on the evening of Twelfth Day. The festivities, announced a few days pre viously, did not take place. Letters and messengers were d o e r s t p h a e tcl f i e c t d e. i n every rri, e di disorder rectio n wasa announcing violent to nt th a e tta P cl: P or b e irk e % fever. His Grace was rather better yesterday. Supper was laid at the time for 150, persons. , On Tuesday more than 2,000 people met at Green hill, near Kiipcacon, in the'connty and liberties of Limerick, for the purpose of relieving, by subscription, a number of families (about forty), on whom notices of ejectment had been served by landlords in that neighbotnhood.. By the premature death of the young Viscount Brome, only son of Earl Cornwallis, at Linton Tlace, his sister, Lady J em i ma W ykeham, becomes the sol e h e i res s of the Nobl e E ar l , who inher i ts t h e es t a t es o f . hi s, uncle, the late Si r H orace Martin, w hose name has been 'assumed by his Lordship. Harewood House is at present full of'visitors,.whorn the noble proprietor of the mansion is entertaining in a truly lnoSh style, -o, hospitality. The Earl of Harewood completed his 68fh year on Christmas-day, and - in thy evening a grand coneert-ms given, ' tic of of