The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-21 00:00:00

PRICKS OF STOCKS THlbi Rank Stock 3 pee Cent. Red. 9 per Cent Cons. 54M 7 ,6 q i N 314 per Cent — Ditto Red shut New 314 per Cent. —.9'24 ! 4 N 3 per Cent. Ann. 171'6 4 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, IS Oct. 10, :859 shut Jan 5, 1801 — Jan. 5, 1880 — Aprils, 1880 — Jan. 5, 1870...... DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. New .`, per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 6 8 pm. South Sea Stock os IA Old Annuities shut New Ditto — 1 per Cent. Ann. 17M Ex. Bills, A 71,000 l6 17 pm. Ditt0............500 l7 18 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. pm Ditto Advertised Bank for Account llndia for Account Cons. fnr Oct. 1 0 '44%44 i i i i 4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account w 75 4 Brazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ...... IOU Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 48% Ditto Account — Regency Scrip 4 dis. Ditto Account 4 dis. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO Russian Bonds, 182 lO O l4 Ditto Account 9014 New Loan 94 Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...... Ditto Account PI% f rs Ditto Bonds, 1893 Ditto Account — French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. —3 per cent —l. —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 434 % 3 Ditto Account 4114% 3 ; Famch Scrip '2 pm. Ditto Account .5134;4 Buenos Ayres Bonds 2234 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds l6 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds I 1 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 1174 Ditto Account — Danish Bonds 7O Ditto Account Greek Bonds. 22 Ditto Bonds, i 825 `6!•4 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent — Ditto Account 2734 Neapolitan .___ —; PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O Ditto St. John Del Rey British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 48 1 4 English Mining Company 12.4 General Mining Association ll Real del Monte Mining C 0...., United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. um.) 40 Ditto New Snip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation CO Provincial Bank of Ireland ........ 17% 31,4 4% 8% £1 4 6 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 18, Bank Stock —lSt. Patrick Insur.(per Share) Consols, 3 oer cent. Gov. Stock, 35i, per cent. 9l National Ditto Ditto, New 91% !Patriotic Ditto 4 per Cent. — Hibernian Bank °O% Gov. Deb. S percent.... ---(Provincial Ditto • 27 Royal Canal Stock .... ..... , Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 21% Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. "Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c. =Commercial Buildings PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, Sam. 13. St. Schuld Sah. 4 per cent 934 Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 percent... 102 .', Ditto Ditto 1822 5 per cent. 10234 Ditto Bonds 1830, 4 per cent. 87% DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 18. Actual Debt, 24 per cent 42% to 434 Amort Syndic, 44 per cent.-- ..... Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 954 to 964 Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent Bl4 to 824 Exchange on London ll 20 Ditto , two months liA ILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagen3 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 I 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 i 0 Sweden ti Guernsev&Jersev.. 0 1 Waterford ......._______ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. 17 minutes I Evening... 47 minutes after 0. NEW WORk AUTHOR of CC HAJJI BABA." On Saturday next will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. ZOHRAB, THE HOSTAGE. By the Author of " Hajji Baba." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) BEST AND CHEAPEST TRANSLATION. In Two Vols., post Svo., with a Portrait of the Genera' Price 18s. LAFAYETTE, LOUIS PHILIPPE, and the REVOLUTION of 1830; or, HISTORY of the EVENTS and the MEN of JULY. By B. SARRANS, Junior, Aide-de-Camp to L.dayette until the 26th of December, 1830, the day of the General's dismissal. London : Published by Effingliain Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. ANOTHER DOUBLE ATLAS.-BANK OF ENG LAND CHARTER. A DIGEST of the WHOLE EVIDENCE , given before the COMMITTEE o f SECRECY o f the House of Commons, occupying in the original report 468 folio pages, will be presented without extra charge in a DOUBLE ATLAS, on SUNDAY next, Sept. 23, containing 96 columns. Atlas Office, Beaufort-buildings, Strand. The great Charter of 1832, containing the three Reform Bills corn• Plete, for England, Ireland, and Scotland, has been re• printed, and is sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen. etc ;4."1 1 ta ..,L9 ..0.,041, • *nits LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1832. Despatches have been received by M. VAN de WEYER, the Belgian Minister, from General GOBLET, announcing the retirement of M. de MEULINARE, the Belgian Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the appointment of General GOB LET to that post, ad interim. An entire change of the Belgian Ministry is announced, but it is not yet officially stated who are to replace them. " M. Van de W EYER h as rece i ve d f rom Gen. GO BLET f , ull powers to treat with the Dutch Minister, Baron Von ZUYLEN, on the dispute between Holland and Belgium ; but up to the present time Baron Von ZUYLEN has received no powers from his Court to treat with M. VAN de WEYER on the subject; and it remains to be seen whether the King of HOLLAND will con sent to such a mode of proceeding, taking for the basis of it the recommendations of the Con ference. It is not true, as stated by some of our Contemporaries, that LEOPOLD has accepted certain propositions from the Conference ; h e has neither a cc e pt e d nor rejected any thing that has been suggested to him from that quarter ; and the Conference have merely ad 'Vised the course which they wish him to fol l Ow. The retirement of M. de MEULINARE and the other Ministers, however, and the Powers given to M. VAN de WEYER to negotiate with the Baron Von ZUYLEN, are, we t hink, strong indications of a disposition on the Part of LEOPOLD to adopt most, if not all, the s_uggesti ons of the Conference. At present there does not appear much prob a bility o f a s i m il ar course being adopted by the King of HOLLAND. Whilst on this subject, we may state from authority, that there is not the slightest truth in the statement of General CHASSE having re frained from firing on the Belgians at Antwerp owing to some fresh concessions by Colonel BUZEN. The orders given to Colonel BUZEN were to continue his works, and if CHASSE should fire, to return it. CHASSE'S forbearance is attributed to the arrival of orders to that effect from Holland. The appointment of a new Ministry in Bel gium is expected to take place almost immediately. We have every day greater cause to admire the zeal and ingenuity with which the Tories continue to work their own ruin. In their day of power warning after warning was given them not to stretch the cord too tight,—to relax it a little, lest it should break ; hut they heeded no \Naming, and fell. They are now exerting all their energies to regain power, and, in spite of experience, appear as little scrupulous of the means of doing so as they were of those they employed to retain it. Again they are warned. Let them not again despise the warning, or they will find that they can fall lower yet. Nearly everywhere do they appear to be using the most unconstitutional species of intimidation for the purpose of influencing electors. This must inevitably lead to the ballot. Reformers, at pre sent opposed to it, are universally beginning to see its necessity, and the only reason why they have not yet advocated it is, that they have be lieved the destruction of rotten boroughs would render elections free. If that be proved not to be the case, are the Tories idiotic enough to suppose that the same power which destroyed the rotten boroughs could not establish voting by ballot, strengthened too as that power will be by the operation of the Reform Act ? Let them take warning by Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S declaration at the Torquay dinner a short time hack (whose speech will be found in another column) ; let them take warning by a similar declaration of Mr. PELHAM'S, at the Grimsby Reform Festival (some account of which will ap pear in our paper to-morrow), and by the cheers with which those and the like declarations are universally received. Let them not have if said of them, that they forced the adoption of the ballot. We have been unavoidably obliged to post pone till to•day the insertion of theßeport of the Dramatic Committee, which will be found in another column. We trust that in the ensuing Session Mr. EDWA RD LYTTON BULWER, the Chairman of the Committee, will embody its re commendations in a Bill. There could, we should think, be little doubt of its being success fully carried. In saying this we rather look to the great improvement that would be made upon the present law, than as approving of the whole of the Report, for a part of it is as inconsistent with principle as it well can be. We allude more par ticularly to the recommended extension of the authority of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN. We should have been willing to agree to its total abolition ; and we imagine that Mr. BULWER only suffers its continuance in the hope of con ciliating a party whose opposition he dreads. No policy can be more mistaken, for the advo cates of the present system have minds so framed as to make it nearly as painful to them to sur render the least of its abuses, as to see the whole done away with. What is to be done with men who argue that country managers ought to be permitted to rob metropolitan authors, because otherwise country people would never see new pieces ? Mr. BULWER may depend upon it, that no concession will satisfy men who can gravely advance in the House of Commons absurdities such as this. Let him at any rate try whether he cannot get theatres again placed on the same footing as newspapers. No argument can be advanced in defence of a cen sorship of the stage that will not equally, or more strongly, apply to a censorship of the press, and whoever pretends to oppose the latter cannot consistently be friendly to the former. Should he fail in his attempt, the public will at any rate know their enemies, and thank him for the dis covery. That part of the Report which recom mends that "the author of a play should pos sess the same legal rights and enjoy the same legal protection as the author of any other legal production, and that his performance should not be legally exhibited at any theatre, metropolitan or provincial, without his express and formal consent," has our most cordial ap probation. It is wonderful, with the example of France before our eyes, that we should so long have imposed upon ourselves the injury, and upon authors the injustice, of the present system. Thank Heaven, the time is now come when knowledge and right, instead of ignorance and prejudice, are to bear sway. Dutch Papers, of the 19th, have been re ceived, but they contain no further news respect ing the threatened affair at Antwerp. Count Pozzo DI BORGO is gone to Dresden, and the interchange of couriers between Berlin, Vienna, and St. Petersburgh, still continues. The pre sent understanding, however, appears to be in favour of a suspension of hostilities till the spring, unless some " untoward" event precipi tates a war. German Papers, received this morning, do not contain any news of importance. The per secution of liberal men still continues, and, no doubt, will continue, till retributive justice take due vengeance on the offenders :..- NUILES I / 1 1/11tG, SEPT. 1 2.—According to reports which are in circulation, Dr. Oesterreichez, Editor of the Augs burg Journal Die Zeit (the Times), has been sentenced by the Court of Appeal to three years' confinement in the House of Correction ; Dr. Kurz, Editor of the Tagblatt, to imprisonment for a year (according to others to six months), in a fortress. They may petition the King for mitigation of the sentence, as they may appeal. M. Strohmeyer, to avoid the imprisonment to which he has been sentenced, has fled from Mannheim to France.— Nuremburq Correspondent, Sept. 13. MuNlcx, SEPT. 10.—Counsellor Thiersch is on his way home, and will arrive with the Greek Deputation, which is bow at Trieste. As the accounts which stated that be was to remain in Greece are unfounded, it is pro bable that these journals may be equally mistaken, which have spoken of the definitive appointment of the Greek Regency. It is very unlikely that any thing on the sub. ject will be positively known before the wrival of the De putation. SPIRES, SEPT. 12.—M. Knobel, teacher in the Latin school at Durkheim, has been evidently removed by the Go vernment from his office, which had not been definitively given him, because he is considered as the author of the pro test against the resolutions of the Diet which first appeared in Rhenish Bavaria; he has no prospect of obtaining any ap pointment in Bavaria so long as the preseßt system lasts. We hear that lie means to emigrate to America. The primary elections for the assembly of the States was to take place at Mayence some days ago ; there are in that city about 4,800 citizens entitled to vote, and to give to the operation legal force, two thirds of the votes—i. e., about 3,200 are required. But the majority of the citizens of Mayence may be reproached with unpardonable indif ference and negligence in this important concern : on the last day but one not 1,000 had voted, so that four-fifths of the citizens had neglected to exercise one of their most important rights. HEIDELEURG, SErr. 11.--Yesterday evening their Royal Highnesses, our universally-beloved Grand Duke and Duchess, unexpectedly honoured this city with a visit. The news was soon spread, and filled the inhabitants with joy. This morning the whole town was a scene of un usual animation. Their Royal Highnesses received the public authorities in the most gracious manner, and visited the beautiful garde❑ of the ruined palm•.. The Grand Duke highly commended the tried fide lily and good spirit of the town and the Univer sity. In the afternoon, their Royal Highnesses, escorted by the cavalry of the Civic Guard, returned to Carlsruhe, where the King of Wurtetnhurg is expected on a visit. Woems, SEPT. 1 1. --" Words addressed to the Elec tors in the Grand Duchy of Hesse," are in circulation here. There are too many for our spice, and perhaps for our readers; we will, therefore, give but a few of them. The main object is a warning 'against the Missionaries of ultra-liberalism, who are stated to he prowling, about, like wolves in sheep's clothing, to lead the electors to choose individuals of their party. We are farther informed, that Camille, Destnoulins, Danton, and Robespierre were ad vocates who had liberty, equality, and the good of the people in their mouths, but trod them under foot. We are warned against the return of revolutionary horrors, of civil wars, and Heaven knows what dangers besides—all of which, it seems, are to be apprehended from the choice of ultra-liberal Deputies. These patriotic alarms will havelittle effect in this province. FREIBURG, SEPT. iO.-The Zeitgeist (Spirit of the Age) and the German Universal Gazette give a piece of news from Freiburg, of which we in Freiburg itself know nothing. In the late numbers of these papers we find:— " According to letters from Freiburg, the University is closed for an indefinite time." The statement is false. The lectures were indeed suspended at the beginning of September, as happens every year on account of the vaca tion; but they are not closed for an indefinite time, for the list of the lectures for the next winter half year, which has just been published, fixes the opening positively for the sth November. —Freiburg Gazette. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 14.—The Gazetta de Milano of the Bth and 9th is still silent about the reported appear ance of the cholera in that city. The Duke of Modena had arrived at Venice. Some months ago the Polish General Dembinski caused a declaration to be inserted in the Courier of the Lower Rhine, in which it is asserted that the Polish Deputation that went to St Petersburg!' was compelled to that act. We have received to-day from Warsaw an energetic pro. test of the members of the Deputation against that asser tion, which is positively denied, and declared to be a flagrant and painful insult to the honour of all the mem bers of that Deputation. "If these men," it says, " had participated in the principles and views of General Dem binski, or if they had not abandoned their error, it may he justly presumed that, waiving all personal considera tions, they would have joined the fugitive band of their countrymen ; or does General Dembinski think that pa triotism and a sense of honour have found an asylum in his bosom alone ?"—Frankfort Papers, Sept. 15. Some of our Police Magistrates occasionally take most curious views of questions brought before them. If we may credit our report of the proceedings at Marylebone police-office yes terday, Mr. HOSKINS exhibited more than a com mon share of the peculiarity to which we refer. A disputed account exists between a son of Lord DUNDONALD'S and an ex-corporal in the army. The latter is charged with riotously en forcing his demand, and in consequence is taken before the Magistrate, who, having heard his story, and Mr. COCHRANE'S denial of any money being due to him, gravely tells the lat ter, that if he wished to prevent the prisoner becoming clamorous, he had better pay him what he owed him. The parties leave the office, but presently Mr. CoCHRANE returns, and complains that the man has insulted him, when the Magistrate again dismisses him by telling him to pay his demand. Any one not having the mental optics of a police magistrate would perceive that Mr. Hosk INs's duty was to preserve the peace between the disputing par ties, and not to decide whether the money claimed by one of them was or was not owing. As the police force has been improved, we trust that the police magistracy will not go unre formed, or, at any rate, that the system which considered it merely as patronage will cease. DONCASTER RACES-(YESTERDAY), BY EXPRESS. The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 soya. each, 30 ft., three year-old colts, Set. 61b. ; fillies, Bsl. 31b. The winner of the St. Leger to carry 41b. extra. St. Leger Course. Eleven Subscribers. Mr. Gulley's Margrave Mr. Fox's Julius Two•year-old Stakes of 20 sovs. each, for colts, Bst. 51b. ; Sst. 21b. T.Y.C. Thirty-one Subscribers. Mr. Watt's Belshazzar 1 Mr. Petre's c. by Y Phantom Ten others started. The Gold Cup, value 150 guineas, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 says. each, three •year-olds, 7st. ; four, Bst. 31b. ; five, Bst. 10Ib. ; six and aged, 9st. The winner of the then St. Leger to carry 31b. extra. To start at the Red House, and run once round to the Ending Post. About two miles and five furlongs. Thirteen Subscribers. Mr. Riddell's Gallopade 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick Five others started. Three-year-old Stikes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft., colts, Sat. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. Sib. St. Leger Course. Thir teen Subscribers. Mr. Beardsworth's Wolverhampton Mr. Rids&le's Brother to Maria 2 Lord Cleveland's Brother to Chorister DEATH OF MR. HORWOOD, SURGEON, BY THE CHOLERA. — We deeply regret that we have this week to record the death of 1%1r. - Honweon, surgeon, who fell a victim to that destructive disease he had been so instrumental in arresting in others, on Thursday night, the 6th instant, after an illness of six hours. The de ceased was a pupil and friend of the celebrated ABERNETHY, and in the beginning of his medical career, at once im bibed all the philo'ophical principles of art—all the noble ness of feeling—and all the vivacity of temper which so eminently distinguished his great predecessor.—Dorset Chronicle. " THE LATE MISS MORDAUNT. " --TiliS pe— culiar mode of announcement in the Drury-lane bills has caused much discussion ; but, from what we can learn, it has arisen from a desire on the part of Capt. 1 , 1 —ISBETT'S family. There is a precedent, however, for this mode of announcement, as Mrs. GLOVER came forth, after her marriage, as . 4 the late Miss BETTERTON." We much regret to observe the ranks of the Reformers divided in some of the boroughs in this county. Shrftesbury, Lynne, and Poole, are instances to which we allude. It is our unalterable determination not to inter fere between them; but we earnestly recommend, in each instance, a speedy and satisfactory arrangement. Let the lists be fairly and calmly compared, and whichever party has the advantage, let the other at once give way. The Tories are still strong ; they will take every advantage of a division in our camp; it therefore becomes an impera tive duty of the Reformers to stand on safe ground. Should one Reformer lie defeated by another, the weaker party will be subject to suspicion as to the integrity of his intentions, and the honesty of his principles.—Sher borne Journal. GENERAL LAFAYETTE'S MEMOIRS.-M. SARRANS confesses in his biography of the venerable leader of the late Revolution in France (of which important work an English T rans l at i on i s j ust publ i she d b y M r . BENTLEY, New Burli ng t on - street ) that he has been gu il ty of indiscretion—perh a p s o f an a b use of confidence, i n g i v i ng many of the anecdotes to the world. Certainly, unpub lished letters, private thoughts, communications within closed doors, &c. form the principal part of the present work. •- - Hors.—ln consequence of a scanty supply of the new crop there has been an advance, within the last two or three days, of 109. to 159. per cwt. New Kent pockets sell at 61. and 71. 10s. to 71. 155., and Sussex 71. per cwt. Farnhams are light, and not expected to yield one-third so much as anticipated. The duty is at 135,000/. COTTON.—The active state of the Liverpool Market renders the demand steady here at very firm prices. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " HAJJI linuA."—ln his new work " Zobrab, the Hostage," Mr. Moezeß has placed his imagined hero and heroine under the dominion of the actual and famous AGA AIOIIA3IED Snarl, so famous for his wars, his wisdom, and his cruelty. While perusing the volumes we have been living in Persia, and partaking in all the vicisitudes so well conceived, and so admirably related, to exhibit the condition of its d•s potic government and curious people, who have been called the Frenchmen of the East. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S . PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 19 —Wind N. to N. N.W., liflit —Arrived the Arachne, Mundell, from the Coast of Troy Sailed his Majesty's ship Pantaloon, for Lisbon. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Montagu Turnbull, from Memel. SCILLY, SEPT. 18 . —Arrived off port the Job, Carl, and Johan, Portelly, from St. Bartholomew's. GREENOCK, SEPT. 1 8.—Arrived the Margaret, from Quebec. BELFAST, SEPT. 18 . —Arrived the Logan, Campbell, from Jamaica. NEW RY, SEPT. 1 9.—Arrived the Julius, Forbes, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswiek. Coax, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Clyde, Robertson, from Halifax. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 20.--Arrived the Laurel, Reid from Archangel. WATERFORD, SEPT. 18 . --Arrived the Victoria, Hodge and Flora, Pavey, from London. DOVER, SEPT. 20 . —Arrived off port the Rawlings . Mar, from Jamaica. KILLYBEGS, SEPT. N.—Arrived the Charlotte Kerr, Campbell, from Port Wallace. LEITH, SEPT IS.—This morning at ten o'clock, the United Kingdom steamer sailed from Newhaven for Ham burg, having on board his ex-Majesty Charles X., the Duke de Bordeaux, and suite. They were attended by a large concourse of spectators at their embarkation, regretting their departure, with numerous white flags and favours displayed. Arrived at Maranham the George Wright, from Liver. pool; at Rouen, Tavistoek, Voigh, from Newport; al Newfoundland, Rover, Hayes, from the Clyde ; 4St John's New Brunswick, Drveron, Edington, from Phila. delphia. off Green Isle, the Crown, Howel, from the Clyde. The Caul, Merrith, from Demerara, is supposed to be arrived off FaLnaut h. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) 48 714 8 2€114 CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain this week are short, and of Flour the re turn is good. The Wheat trade is very dull, and for superfine the prices remain the same, other sorts may be considered rather lower. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. Oats remain the same as reported on Monday. Flour dull and without alteration. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. English 6,09.5 qrs. 2,060 qrs. 1,580 qrs. I 5,550 sacks Irish 5,640 I - Foreign 2,600 - brls. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was, for a Friday, rather nume rous, but chiefly of middling and inferior quality; of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, moderately good ; of Porkers but limited. The trade with Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, was tolerably brisk at Monday's quotations; with Beef and . Veal dull, at a depression of full 2d. per stone. Milch Cows, though rather numerous, were in increased demand, at improved prices, an useful short_ horns, with her small calf, producing from 184 to 211. PRICKS ?YR STONY OF EHLY9• TO SINK THY OFFAL& s. ti. tog. d, Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Second quality ditto 2 6 2 10 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Prime Scots, &C 3 8 4 0 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 8 second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolledditto 3 6 3 10 SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 8 s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto... 3 8 5 2 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 4 Prime small ditto... 4 4 4 8 Large Hogs 3 8 4 0 Small Porkers 4 6 5 0 Suckling Calves 12s to32s. earls. Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER Cl Beasts. !Sheep and Laml 711 7,010 , ARK'S STATEMENT. 1 Calves. Pies. 2) I NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL inKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. ton. d. Beef, inferior 202 2 I Mutton, inferior ... 22 2 4 --- middling 2 2 2 4 - middling.. 2 6 3 0 --- prime•large 2 6 3 0 - prime 3 6 4 0 --- prime small... 323 6 I l'ork, large 'I 04 2 Veal 2 6 4 4 -small 3 6 5 0 Lamb .............. .3s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY; T WEL VE O' CL 0 CK. Not a ship letter has come to hand this morning, nor are there any other arrivals of consequence. The estafette, from Paris, brings the rentes lower—Three per Cents. 68f. 65c. We have received some further particulars of the revolt which took place at Tripoli. The Pacha having demanded new contributions to satisfy the claims of the English Consul, the people hoisted the standard of revolt, and Sidy Mehemmed, whose father died in Egypt in 1826, was proclaimed Sovereign by the rebels, who joined the troops of Sidney Aly Bey. The gates of the town were closed and barricaded, and the rebels took possession of the fortress which commanded the town, and pointed the guns on it. The Pacha has shut himself up in his chateau, but it is not supposed that he can hold out, being in want of pro. visions. Should the English Consul again attempt to go on shore, it is feared he will be murdered by the people. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Some of our contemporaries have attacked Mr. Hume for introducing a gentleman, named Roebuck, to the electors of Bath, and intending to introduce Dr. Bowring to the constituency of a town in Lancashire. The chief ground of objection taken to Mr. Hume's interference is that it will divide the Reformers, and, by that means, throw the representation into the hands of the Tories. That Mr. Hume is not infal lible in his calculations is certain--and there fore we consider it far from impossible that his estimate as to the strength of the Reform party in either or in both of those places may lead him further than he ought to go, or would be w fil ling to go, in risking a triumph to the Tories, if he was conscious that, by making such an attempt, he was incurring such a risk. It is evident, however, that he thinks the reforming spirit in Bath, at least, is strong enough to over whelm both Whig and Tory in favour of a third party, which, whether designated by the name of Radical or not, will be willing to carry Reform into more extensive operation in regard to re duced expenditure, both in Church and State, than either of the two great, and hitherto sole, competitors for power in this country. It is possible, as we stated before, that Mr. Hume may be mistaken in his calculation ; but that this is the calculation on which he is acting there can be no doubt. In fact, the different parties of which the community is composed, and which will each have a voice in the Legis lature as now constituted, have not yet had time to arrange themselves under the new state of things; and the proceeding so much objected to as playing the game of the Tories is the first movement of one of those parties to a more ad vanced position than it has hitherto occupied in the political scale. Without professing to adopt the opinions of Mr. Hume, but, on the con trary, disclaiming them—for we follow no party and no individual—we must say that we can see no reason why he should not avail himself of any prospect which the state of any particular borough or county may seem to hold out for the advancement of those objects which he believes to be right. It is not because the brother of Sir John Cam Hobhouse, who was once a Radical, and is now a Secretary at War, has declared himself a candidate, that Mr. Roebuck, or Dr. Bowring, or any other gentleman, should be considered intruders for aspiring to the same honour. It is not because Sir F. Burdett, who also was once a Radical, and is now almost as much a Whig Ministerialist as his colleague for Westminster, has thought proper to recommend Mr. Hobhouse to the good people of Bath, that Mr. Hume should be denounced as a rene gade from the cause of reform for recommend. ing another gentleman, with whose views and sen timents he is better satisfied. Mr. Hume may injure the cause of reform by mistake, but it is plain enough what he is driving at, and it is scarcely less plain that those who object to his conduct are as much afraid of his success as they are of the success of the Tories. At all events the movement indi cates. a split between him and the Whigs. Whether the result will prove favourable or ad verse to his influence as a political leader is a question of so much importance to himself, that it is difficult not to give him credit for having duly calculated the probabilities on both sides. If his recommendation should succeed against the recommendation of Sir Francis Burdett (back ing the authority of the Government), it is evi dent that the Government will have an opposition to encounter in the new Parliament strongly cal culated to embarrass their proceedings, by hold ing out more extensive plans . .pf economy and retrenchment. This is the opposition to be feared, for an opposition, with even a small portion of the people at its back, would be much more formidable to any Ministry than one supported only by the defeated boroughmongers, who, in losing their boroughs, have lost the power of confederating with any chance of success for the restoration of the old system.—Morn. Herald. In our paper of yesterday we brought down the combined operations of foreign commerce and loans to the years 1819-20, by showing that in 1817-18 about 30,000,000/. in those two years, had been raised, in the way of loan, by the French Government, and 3,600,000/. In Prussia ; and that about 15,000,0001. value of English Three per Cent. Stock, held by foreign ers, had been largely drawn on in those two years, to be vested in French and other securi ties ; but we omitted to mention that, in addition to the sums raised by France and Prussia, Rus sia also raised in those two years upwards of 4,000,0001; Austria upwards of 4,000,000/. ; and Holland near 2,000,000/.—the sums raised by Russia and Austria were on terms equal to a rate of interest of 7 per cent. per annum. We stated that the effect of these operations had been to throw a profusion of bills of exchange into all the commercial markets of Europe, and which had produced the same effects on the rates of exchange and equalization of the excess of exports, in the same way as the British Govern ment bills had done during the war. Of the exact amount transferred from England, on ac count of the several sums above-mentioned, we have no precise data to guide us; but as the invoice value of the exports to Continental Eu rope in those two years (1817-18), amounted to 57,000,0001., while the commercial value of all the articles imported, after allowing 7,500,0001. for the excess of price in grain, did not exceed 29,500,000/., it left 27,500,0001. to be equalised, either by the bills in question, or, as in 1816, by insolvency leading to declension in price, except so far as bills to the amount of 4,000,000/. to 5,000,000/. drawn by permanent absentees and transient travellers, might have augmented the amount of the loan and invest ment bills. We have used the term commercial value, to distinguish the value of the imports, as far as . they constitute equivalents in payment for the exports : e. g. brandy, for consumption, is about 325. per gallon ; 325. may therefore be termed its consuming price. When taken out of the bands of the importer and first charged with duty, it may be rated at about 275. pet gallon ; this may be termed its trade price : but, as an equivalent in payment for exports, it must be taken at its value in the port from whence it is shipped, which will be 3s. to 4s. per gallon ; and this is its commercial value. The difference between the consuming and commercial value of an article will be seen to depend on its porta. bility or bulk, and fiscal exaction. Timber, per haps, exhibits the greatest extreme ; the con• suming price of timber may be 51. per load, com posed of 50s. duty, 253 freight, 10s. contingent charges ; leaving only 15s. per load as its com mercial value. Hence it is that while the con- suming price of all the foreign timber imported equal to about 5,000,0001. per annum, it is only equal to an export of about 750,0001. in tht proportion of about 500,0001. to Canada, and 50,0001. to Europe, except so far as thu amount to Europe may be increased by being imp orte d iu foreigii ships—the export may then be increased to the value of the freight as well as the timber. It will be seen by this that when a question izaised by the British shipping inte rest against the foreign ships, the onus of the case lies between them and the British manufac . turer, rather than with the owners of the foreign ships ; inasmuch as the legitimate demand for British Manufactures is augmented in proportion to The employment of foreign shipping in Eng lish po r ts. It i s t rue t h at a diminution of means of internal expenditure ensues on the part of the BritiSh shipowner, but that is another ques tion, deserving, we admit, of all possible consi deration. But as far as the question of export is concerned, if an extension of export is desirable, the more foreign shipping is employed the better, inasmuch as the freight augments the means of payinent. In thus placing the matter fairly before our readers, we request to be understood as not admitting the policy of the employment of fo reign ships in preference to British, but as hav ing introduced the subject for the purpose of showing its intricacy, and warning the speculatist on such questions against drawing hasty conclu sions. In like manner we have digressed to explain the distinction between the commercial and consuming value of the products imported. It may here not be out of place to offer some apology to our readers for the extent of detail into which we have entered for some days past, more particularly so as we commenced with the purpose of showing the fallacies which pervade the evidence taken before the Committee on the Bank of England Charter, in regard to currency and banking ; but as those fallacies arise from a partial ,or too limited a view of the subject, or rather from those subjects being entertained as abstract and primary principles, while, in Lc', ► they are only subordinate means of action, in the great combination and aggregate of social affairs, we deemed it alike necessary and pro per to place fully and fairly before the public the whole' range and' extent of transactions, in which currency and banking, although not unimportant, are r but minor instruments ; by which it will be seen, as we have before repeatedly stated, that the contraction of the cur rency followed the absence of all confidence in commercial transactions, as a natural effect of the diversion of all the surplus money capital of Europe from the legitimate operations of mutual and beneficial exchange to the novel and exten sive practice of trading in money. In fact, with regard to the term contraction of the currency, we may say of it, as Mr. Rothschild said of the pars of exchange. " There is no par," said he ; neither is there any contraction of the currency. It is not a'contraction, in the strict sense of the term, because it is admitted every day that cur rency is abundant ; and the legitimate operations of commerce and trading are not impeded on ac count ot:any destitution or diminution of means, but oil account of their diversion, or rattier per - version of application, into channels which tend to obstruct consumption, by supplying the several Governments of Europe with revenue in the way of loans, instead of applying it to increase produc tion,.andicave the revenues to be derived by the legitimate means of an enlarged consump tion.—Morning Herald. After the exhibition which the Bank Direc tors lately made of their concerns and manage ment before a Committee of the House of Com mons, and at the bar of the public, the exhibi tion which the Bank Proprietors yesterday made of themselves will be viewed with some interest. •The former has been so recent, that we need scarcely attempt to recal it,—the latter is so ob trusive, that it scarcely requires to be pointed out. From the speeches of the Proprietors who favoured the Court, and through the Court the public, with their observations, we gather some facts which it might have been 'as prudent to conceal, and learn the existence of some feel ings of which Parliament will no doubt take advantage. One proprietor, who has all his life been calling for publicity of accounts, now finds that the public has seen too far into the internal working of the Bank system. Another abuses the Bank Committee for putting certain questions to the Directors, and pronounces the " infamy" of the Government for let ting them be published. The Governor himself thinks it necessary to protect his cha racter from the imputation of agreeing to the publication of his evidence, and tells us that he was applied to for his sanction to the publication, and refused. Thus we find that one and all— Governor, Directors, and Proprietors—are hos tile to publicity when their own gains are likely to be diminished, or the national interests served, by an open and unreserved disclosure of their affairs. Thus we likewise learn, that if the charter were to be again renewed to-morrow on its present footing, we should have a recom mencement and repetition of that mystery which lately hung over the concerns of Threadneedle street, till another Parliamentary Committee was appointed_ to inquire into th e po li cy o f anot h er renewal.' A partition-wall would again be raised between the Bank Parlour and the Court of Proprietors,—between the manufacturers of our money and the public who take it on Bank credit. The motive, expressed perhaps inadver tently,—certainly imprudently,—for being dis pleased with the disclosures made by the Directors before the Bank Committee, shows the vast utility of such a searching inquiry as was, lately instituted; and of such a public discussion as the printed evidence has undergone. "The disclosures," said Mr. Young, " had done An immense deal of harm, and it would take the whole vigilance of the Proprietors, as well as the Legislature, to produce such a Charter as might have been got without them." Another Proprietor, with the same motive, declared that the Directors should have refused the accounts ; —forgetting, no doubt, that if the Bank refused to afford evidence as to its condition and manage ment, Parliament might refuse a renewal of its charter; :and that parties who come to ask for privileges are bound to answer questions which affect the policy of granting them. But it is impossible to expect consistency in a body of men whose only tie or bond of con nection is the receipt of a 4 per cent. dividend twice a year in the Court-room of the Bank, or from the Bank cashiers. Thus, while one gentleman thought that the property of the establishment was injured by indiscreet dis closures, another imagined that now, by these very. disclosures, the Bank had made out a claim for the renewal of its charter, and suggested to the Directors the propriety of now presenting their petition to Parliament, with a full certainty of success. We would only beg this good Pro priTtor not to be so sanguine, on pai❑ of being , lisappointed. There is no chance that the char ter will be renewed with all its existing privileges onless the Court of Proprietors proceed from Threadneedle-street to Westminster, and, b,• riotously surrounding the House of C on►►nun>;, lik e Lord George Gordon's mob, compel the .Vlembers to vote in their favour. We shill take care that the modest complaint Uf atitnher THE FUNDS. The Funds have improved this morning, owing to the accounts horn Brussels stating that King Leopold has dis missed his Ministers, and will treat with his Dutch Ma jesty, without the citadel of Antwerp being surrendered to him. But the general question is, What will the Belgians say to his thus bumbling ? We much fear that his popularity will forsake him ; nevertheless, he now puts the King of Holland to the test, and the mask which has been worn so long by him must ❑ow be taken off, and a definitive answer will be expected from the King of Holland, both by Leopold and the Conference. Should . . the King decide to negotiate with Leopold, it may be stil a long time before their differences are brought to a con. elusion. Consols opened at 8411 for the Account, after which they were done at 844 1; at present they are 843, with little doing. We have conversed this morning with a naval officer, and a person of great experience, who served under Lord Cochrane in the Brazils, and is well informed of the state of Don Miguel's fleet, who says it is most effective, with excellent seamen on board, some of them Americans ; and he is of a decided opinion that Sartorius must not dare to approach the Don John, of 74 guns. All Foreign Securities have improved. HALF-PAST ONE. In the absence of information, reports are generally put into circulation. This has been the case this morning. It is said that our fleet off Ireland has been ordered to Portsmouth to take in water, &c., and to proceed to the Scheldt. A letter has been received from Portsmouth, stating that they are more busy in the Pock-yard than for some time past. The above accounts have had some effect on the funds. Consols, which were done in the early part of the morn ing at 841 i for the Account, receded to 841, and are at present 84 Nothing as yet received from Portugal. In the Foreign Market little doing, with the exception of Dutch Stock, which is 43 ; the other prices much the same as yesterday. Consoic 841 for Account. TERRE 0' CL 0 CK. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols .. . B4i i Danish — Ditto for Account 844- Greek Brazilian Bonds Mexican Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ... ..... Chilian Ditto.... Russian Columbian 1824 Spanish CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL OARD OF HELTH. C OUNCIL OFFICE, B WHITEHALL.— A (THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNRY. R emaining at last Rep or t, 1452— T New Cases,34o—Deaths,l24 Recovered, ' 266 —Remaining, 1402. Total Cases since the com mencement, 55 , 3 98—Deaths, 20,058. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. We understand that it is the intention of the Central Board of Health, at the termination of the pre sent week, to state in their daily publication of cholera cases the totals only, without specifying the names of the places or di s t r i cts i n w hi c h t h ey occur . B y t hi s arrange ment it i s t o h e h ope d t h at t h e diff erent commun i t i es which h ave, for various reasons, omitted to forward to the B oar d the necessary returns of cases will do so without delay ; a measure absolutely necessary for obtaining an accurate statistic account of the calamity from its com mencement. The ex-King of FRANCE and numerous suite left Leith for Hamburg on Tuesday morning last, in the United Kingdom steam-ship, Captain TU RNER, which, from her ample and superior accommodation, is in every Way well adapted for the conveyance of the Royal party. NAVY CONTRACTS.—The commissioners of the navy yesterday took contracts for supplying beef and pork for the use of the navy. The quantity required was 8,000 tierces of beef, and 5,500 tierces of pork. A good deal of competition took place for the contract, and many tenders were sent in. The house of CALLAGIIAN, of Cork, were, however, declared to be successful bidders, and they have obtained the contract at 61. 4s. per navy package, for beef and pork. This is a much higher price than that given at the last September contract, when 4,000 tierces of beef, and 10,000 of pork, were taken at Cl. 2s. 9d. for the latter, and 5/. 6s. 9d. per tierce for the former.