The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-21 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Mary Earner and John Eames Marshall, Leicester, cheese.
factors—John Rooke and William Williamson, Bobber's Mill,
Bssford. Nottinghamshire, bleachers—William Enns and Thomas
Wood, Basin hall-stmt, cloth.factors—Joseph Obbard and WU.
liatn Henry Holmes. St. Paul's Church-yard, haberdashers-4a-
ward Anthony Thorowgood and John Henry Thorowgood, Ktag.
Street, Cheapside, engravers—William Young and Henry Sawn.",
Westminster-bridge-road, hat-atanufaeturen—Henry Curtis and
Thomas Baker, Cobham Milk. near Uxbridge, bleachers—Ashton
Eyre and Thomas Parker, Ickles, and at Thurlstone, Penistone,
Yorkshire, seed-crushers.-. Mary Innell and George John Lackey
Stubbs, Long-acre, varnish-manufacturers- George Isaac Call sad
Richard Oration Clark, Bognor, Sussex, bankers.-Richard
kett, Daniel Birkett, and John Birkett, com-factors—John hlilsorn
and Edward Melrom, Bristol, brown stone potters—Thomsa Wood
and Peter Gray, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers-Bmnd Fitch
and Shakmpear Reynolds Bell, Bow, manufacturing chymiars.

The avenge price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, =Riveted
from the returns made in the week ending the 16th day of November.
1824, is 41s. 84d. per hundred weight, exclusive of the chitin cf
customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thcrcof !nu
Great Britain.

Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week
ending November 12, 1823.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Rye. Benns Pease.
s. d. B. d. a. d. d. P. d. N.
05 2 41 3 20 10 142 4 46 2 54 5

No round-about flourishes, but, to come to the point at
once, where can any person go, who may like to get tnirty oc f;,:ty
thousand pounds in hard cash, in the course of eight or ten
with better prospect of success than to the Orme. of Carroll. the
Contractor, 19. Combat, 7, Charing.cross, and 28, Oxford-a:root
where he sold Four Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, ann Fver
Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds, in a short period ; and, let it
be remembered, this is Carroll% farewell tidieme, and h 4 is the
first Contractor that ever presented the public with foot Prizes- of
Thirty Thousand Pounds. All to be drawn in One Day, Tues-
day. the fish of next month.
The house of Mr. Rector Grove, in rulham-lant, was
broken into on Saturday morning, and plate and linen so the
*mount or more than 1001. were stolen. The thieves got is at the
back garden door, and made off vrkh their booty undacoventsl, not
the slightcat alms basing been occasioned.

)EXIeAN PIVE PER CENT. LOAM—Notice
• 4 Welty gives, dot in geasoguenos of Stipulation in the
concluded bongo Don es• • is Bovia Misted. Agent
. Woo Urroserat. and Mown B. A. floiderbooldt and
• . - 'of the above boa to she amount of 78,111111. over
• the ear Binkiag hod stipulated for in the General
• ' hove been psreba.ed with the Eightb Instalment of the Soo .
, • to be eetaport boa the pieceeds of the last Loan negotiated 1 1
' .t of the Medan Government, for the porches* of Cer.
, _,' See the first loess, and thin stub CERTIFICA TES were
.-1`" ELLED the 111th instant, and deposited In the Bank of
, -by Vicente Ronsfoerts.
Britain,
d'Affaires front the
. . •"I • • Moo of Mexico so Great Britain, jointly tr ith Messrs.
A. Oefdachmidt and Co., and in the presence of Mr. John New-
' . Notary Public.
Latta A.
. 74609 1128 8771 4176 4647 6769
1160 1531 8844 6783
328 1141 141 liii BOGS 8793
sto'i as MI 8411 8676 ffdl4
187 UMW 1888 11709 0818
1 166 1111 1884 4618 8712 8818
• -OM USD. 11024 4414 1061 8833
MOB 11014 1818 4681 6638
492 1196 8044 4806 19441681 8881
817 1771 8948 4180 61153 6909
. L . 881. 1786 8889 8008 8971 8821
.. all 1606 81112 1871 8888 6922
. 416 8. 11184 8974 11116 6823
4114 8479 4896 8911
1116 • ' 4049 8109 8066 8921
Or 1899 4816 6169 0876 1036
. 612 1919 4168 6148 poi 8927
1149 2221 4110 1149 6149 0998
. 1414 .2240 4122 6161 6144 6929
884 2268 4104 6174 6119. 7007
. 869 2286 4186 6166 8184 7079
8448 2286 4127 4204 6299 7084
SOO 2681 4841 1918 6309 7146
141.0 27117 4212 6217 0314 7164
1034 3021 4949 1220 6321 7169
. 1634 3028 4214 1234 6334 7170
1837 3283 4287 6263 6240 7207
• 1038 3242 4918 6271 6368 7239
. 1981.. MO 4277 4274 8412 7183
164, 8268 42711 4480 8414 7284
1441 3274 4394 /288 -6427 7285
21841. 9244 4306 6340 , 5434 7286
1098. 1316 4844 4314 '8446 7287
1111 8889 4419 6834 8464 728 C
112 S 3474 4429 4249 6498 7289
1.141 ; 3488 4488 8160 6498 7290
1179 J 667 4447 5348 6617 7211
IMO 8468 4462 8419 6532 7212
7228 6671 4429 6439 8540 7293
• 413 3078 41111 4440 6662 7294
8868 4121 6451 6040 7294
606 3812 4831 8445 6616 7296
616 3712 4183 4462 6408 7297
t!!1 1749 4834 8486 6732 7298
8/19 4047 6186818
8784 4 8760 72997800
irsi 8714 4171
891 Certificates of £3OO - - -
lama&
Ow 182 We 9078 19416 Win
1114 6481 i i 442 9601 12417 3926
218 6481 ''. 9866 12418 4185
107616 ' 9914 12426 4282
114111 18
$ll
91161 12427 4289
li ' 1 11452 12436 4294 ii OM 12436 4382
pi 111164 12437 4448
11476 12438 4449
i 9977 12439 4550
0101 12440 4874
7989 0398 12441 4726
7199 0471 12441 4757
7901 07114 12141 4781
=8664 12171 4782
8944 12186 4783
7944 0948 12777 4798
154664 12482 4794
1141 12953 4819
1340 12974 4887
8091 1868 131116 4869
8116 1436 13057 4877
8186 1481 13068 4882
8648 1491 13069 5309
:::141811 38868 V 429
ISM 18061 0047
1796 1714 13862 5268
1014 1656 13953 5270
11628 18811 13064 8272
0199 1844 13165 6431
11117 2818 13168 6411
1148 MOO 19476 5449
11186 2101 18104 54150

i

We
OW
MI
W/8
WOG
WU
Wel
8888

so
.41 :

aM7

till
6115
Mir
WU
0223

ail
sas

M.
eye
ta
aid

gi
ti

ilia
*a
ea

4m
41e

Imo 12166 13126 16474
9344 12166 13130 16476
1681 12137 psl6 1a477
1362 12166 13437 15478
9416 12248 13687 16742
1447 12263 13601 16761
6680 12613 13811 16789
12886 13886 16771
11664 13913 140.806
114116 12113 13922 699
PIO 12414 13923 1403
11686 12416 13924 2178
919 CordOwesoflta . .
62111Cerd5csumoanoundng to .

_.: kll :/:
A 0

1011C101 OR 15811481( S 1
bnitliteek 11114 I
?pet Com Red. 851 I i
Win Coot. Cans. 81115 84 56
Irtne Ain-Lae 811 86 186
ffir Cant.
l) par Cent. Rod. 1
en 4 per Cost. 1 i t
Ling Ana. NS 11.1

PRICES OF FOREIGN S'
Austrian Bands 921
illsalliso Bonds
Dino Scrip
Mtge Act. 114 f 1 191 die
Buenas Apes Beads 79
Barids 67 69 13e 41
Dina Ant. 641 ai 6
Colombian Beads
Dips Mends (1824) 661 1 51 6

7 ee 83
Ditto Acct. 663 64 6
67i 7$ 41$i 8 94 4
Vanish Bonds 1 14
DOW Boca (1820 804
• flash Rums& per Ct. 98t.
albego
• Moos jimr kin Ct. let W.

jaijattrir.
lispikod•(lll26)23
• Qayssik•!lads

rin
7338
7340
7381

7324
7323
7441
7412
7434
___

los
7472
73,--

sirt
7501

78911
7e99

7/900
7902
7920
7957
79A12
7959
7960
7961
71162
7963
711b4
79,4
7976
7977
132,100

£45100
C 78,100

't►CK!t ON SATURDAY.
India Stock
India Bonds? 5 pin
Ex. Bills lid. LIM/. par I pm
I dis par
Ditto, 8001. par Ipm
Ditto, Small 3pm par
Lottery Tkkets 181 His.

'TOCKS ON SATURDAY.
Guatemala Serip
Ditto Arm. 64 din
Mexican Bonds 63 44
Ditto Acct. 63444
Ditto Bonds (1826) 72 14 2 34
4 34 4 34
Ditto Atm. 73 14 I 1 I 24 34
3
Ditto Scrip ( 1 fV23)
Ditto Acct. 124 die
Peruvian Bonus 49 7 04 8 9 51
32
Ditto Aect. 49
Portuguese Winds 84
liVussiao Bonds :$4
Ditto Bonds (1821)
Ditto Acct. 964
Russian Bonds 893 90
Spanish Cons. 164
Ditto Acct. 164

PRICES OF SHARES ON SATURDAI.

Minns.
!bare. Pahl. Preerhim per abate.
Lagla.Chillas lOO 3 2lf dis
400 25 42
BnlOun .....
- .... .. . AO 3 14
Casrello&SafairitoSantoßearil 100 431
Hibernian
Pasr.o.Perunau
Potosi, La Pas. and Peruvian 511 b If f a dis
Real del 310uta..„--
Royal Stannary Brit:3lining b 41 die
United 31exiena
Ditto New 4O 10 I 1123
Welsh Iron sad Coal 25 11 V 8 dis
ASSURANCE COMP•N ICI.
Alliance British and Foreign lOO 10 33
PruLeetor fire
OAS 1.10117 AND COKE COMPANIES.
RAJ 13 VOf dis
attars ..... ors.
British Iron
British Rock and Patent Salt 10 6 3 f
=Brandy Distil. Comp 6O 2 12 11 10
Steads Na%igation lOO 5 j dig
Ithh Manufactory
14.),06 1?, 76 dig
Lank of Irria and - 2J die
V410 Bay

Eritith

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
This tVOIIIIIII,
HM
1110 N DA V,
ANp Nov. 2.
lE perf,,,mod
CO

Romeo, Mi. Matlack Peter, Mr. Knight. Juliet, by a young Lady.
After which the Grand Historic Pantomime U; am. of
DE. LA PEHOUSE; •
Or, THE DESOLATE I.;LAND.
Peronee. Mr. Noble; Madiune Perot's', die. Smithsos.
To-morrow, Der Freirehute„ The Slav Walker, and fie La Peroase.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
T 1.16 Evening. MON.DiY. N0v.21 • will be venerated
CHARLES THE SF.CO..D.
Limes. the Second, Mr. C. Kona.le; Lord Reel:veer. Mr. JdketS:
Laptenx C-rp Mr. Faweett. Mary, Mint lien-Ile.
Aftrr which the Me e.Drame of
JOCKO. THE BRAZILIAN MONKEY.
Meesieur Masurler.
_ • - -

The principal Chann iv-. by Werra. Conn..:' MeadeWl, and Keeley;
and Slase4 Gardnet and J. hcott.
To conclude with THE MILLF.H AND IIIS MEN.
Te-raarraw • L. Te's b.cwry, Ind A !Witold fA.r an Oliver.

Elie rittOft

7%. BRITIIIII PINS COMTINneod prblidillag ea liatAirdal mew
lag as eve .'deep._ .

LONDON, MONDAY, Novi masa 21, 1821.
• Last night we received the Paris papers of Friday, in-
eluding the Efoile, bearing the date of the following day.
They bring an important piece of intelligence. The Posit
has transmitted a communication to the Court of Madrid,
stating in substance, that unless the late Spanish colonies
are again speedily reduced to subjection, his Holiness will,
in defence of the interests of religion, be compelled to give
canonical institution to the Bishops nominated by the new
authorities. Some time ago, when there was a possible
doubt as to the success of the patriots, their envoys to
Rome were treated with indignity and dismissed with con-
tempt ; but the subsequent course of events, and the
spirited manner in which the insidious attempts of his
Holiness to sow dissentient in the new states were met
and defeated, have rendered' it necessary, in order to avoid
the risk of separation, that the Pori should enter imme-
diately into direct relations with the actual governments.
By the statement of the tiloite, the POPS is represented to
have urged " his Catholic Majesty to snake effective ex-
ertions to bring back his colonies under his dominion."
Some of the other papers contain an article in the same
terms ; but the Cowrie? Francais gives a different
and more probable version of the application, and adds,
" In such an emergency his Holiness announces that
he shall shortly be under the necessity, for the good of the
faithful and the interests of the Catholic Apostolic Roman
Church, to recognise the Bishops chosen by the dissident
governments, and to give them canonical institution."
The Pore also has withdrawn his consent to the re-
establishment of the Inquisition in Spain. Circumstances
have so changed lately, in his opinion, that its powers were
only liable to abuse. When were they not abused ? In
the nature of things they are such as no human being can
exercise without abuse. The Consultative Junta still
nista, though it appears by the private correspondence
from Madrid, that reports were confidently circulated that
it would be suppressed immediately.
The French Funds are rather drooping again.
[From the Etoik, dated Saturday, Nov. 19.1
PARIS, Nov. 18.
The English Journals have-made a mistake in announcing. a few
days ago, we do not know with what intention, twat Sir Hudson
Lowe had returned to London. The fact that Sir Hudson did
not leave Paris till Tuesday last, the Isth of this morth. and that.
instead of returning to England, he is going, by way of Vienna and
Constantinople, to the isle of Ceylon, of which he is appointed Go.
vemor.

It is said that the Court of Rome has just transmitted to the
Duke del Infantado a note, to the effect that his Holiness can no
longer pee, with indifference, the want of Bishops in the Spanish
American provinces; and that he considers it as his duty to urge
Ike government of his Catholic Majesty to make effective exertions
to bring back those colonies under its dominion, or to take such
other measures as may enable the Pope to nominate the Bishops in
question, without producing any disputa or acrimony between the
two Courts. _ _ _ _ _ _

The tempest of the 9th snd 10th was dreadful nn the coast
about Rochfort, and several vessels were more orless damaged.
The effects of the storm extended to the Pyrennees. The wind
blew with a degree of violence which there has been no instance since
1820. The snow which covered the Pyrennees was almost entirely
melted during the night. It wes feared at Pau that great damage
bad been done in the mountains.

Mariam, Nov. 8.
The following is a passage In a note delivered by the Papal
Nuncio at Madrid on the subject of the IntifiKition :
" The motives which had induced the Holy See to consent to the
re-establishment of the Inquisition no longer existing, this re-es.
tablishment becomes null and without object, and besides, his Ho.
lima considers it impolitic, under present eirecumstancee,because
the effavescence of the pensions, added to human weaknee, might
sometimes render the tribunal of the Inquisition hurtful in the
bands of parties, by turning it aside from the holy anti primitive
object of that institution, and thus rendering it more odious than
profitable."
The Consultative Junta, which it was said was to be at: pressed
after the dismissal of M. Zea, has resumed its labours. 1 hus, all
the reports to which the fall of the Minister gave occasion have
tinned false, and not even a single clerk placed by him has yet
been dismissed from hie employment.
Fiancee Fontia.—Pants, Nov. 18.—Five per Cents. opened
at 98f. 50c. ; closed at 98f. 25c. Three per Cents. opened at
68f. 40c.: closed at 63r. 30c. Bank Stock 2120 f. Bente de Naples
Certif. Faleonnet, 83f. 85e. Royal Spanish Loan 49 f. Hayden
Loan, 832 f. 50c.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f.; three
ditto, 241. 80c.—.Coors Asetestirc.

Yesterday we received the Aggemeine Zeitang of the
19th inst. The following paragraph contains the latest
advice. from Greece :
" TRIESTE, Nov. 2.
"According to accounts from Illissolonghi, of sth ,Uctober, the
Turks were still before that place, but, add the (Greek) accounts, all
the defiles through which they must make their retreat were occu-
pied by the Greeks, so that if the siege is raised, they must light
their way. Ibrahim Pacha seems to wait at Tripolizza for rein-
forcements from Alexandria. The Capitan Pacha's fleet was still
in that port on the 23d of September, taking in provisions, nor was
it known when it would sail. The number of troops to be embarked
was 12,000 men, well disciplined. The Austrian flotilla was scat.
tend in the Archipelago, as far as Rhodes, to protect the merchant.
men of their nation. !slimy ships from the Levant have arrived at
Trieste, but bring no news from the theatre of war."

A Buenos Ayres Mail arrived on Saturday, with letters
to the 10th September. The following is an extract from
one of them :—" As to the Banda Oriental, I will tell you
what report says, and what is generally believed to be true.
LAVALLEJA is said to have upwards of 3,000 men, and
seems to have the command of the camp. Several skir-
mishes have lately taken place near Colonia, and the Brazi-
lians at last have retired into the town, which is small but
very strong. Marshal Alum:, who commands the Brazi-
lian forces outside Monte Video, is said to be on the Rio
Grande side of the Rio Negro, with upwards of 2,000 men.
The whole of the Brazilian fortes are about 6,000 men,
many of which are infantry, and of no service but inteep-
ing possession of Monte Video and Colonia. Until the
Governmtnt has received BOLIVAR'S reply to the repre-
sentations made to him, it is iroplosaible to say how the
disturbances will conclude. The Exchange is 46 pence
per dollar."

The circumstance of foreign wrought silks being admis-
sible into this country on the sth of July next, on payment
of an ad valorem duty of thirty per cent. haa, we lament to
say, thrown the London trade into the greatest perplexity.
The well-founded alarm expressed by the silk manoritc-
hirers has extended itself, as was natural enough, to the
silk mercers. In the anxiety of all to guard against being
overstocked, each takes the least possible supply, that he
may be exposed to the least possible less, on any
sudden fall of prices occasioned by the importations ; the
manufacturers have consequently no more orders than will
feed the reduced stock of the mercers, and both are begin-
ning to feel severely the effects of this embarrassed state
of the trade, while the prospect before them is everything
but that of relief.

It is cilculated that Dot fewer than a hundred thousand
workmen will be actually thrown out of bread by the intro-
duction of fcreign wrought silks, inasmuch as the ad valorem
duty of :.t0 per cent. will be utterly insufficient to counter-
vail the advantages possessed by foreigners in the low price
of labour and provisions, and the comparative freedom from
taxation. It will surely be well to contemplate before-
hand the possibility of such a result as this, and to pause
while it is yet not too late to provide against it.
The French Government, always alive to its own into.
rests, and seldom failing to profit by whatever can promote
them, prohibits, under very severe penalties, the introduc-
tion of wrought silk from China or the East Indies. Francs
does this,although possessing all those advantages over Great
. •

THE BRITISH PRESS.

Britain which 'we bate just adverted to. Can it be sound
policy in the one to admit what the other Ands it so essen-
tially her intkrest to exclitde? Are we not alike plighted
to the silk manufacturer to protect him against a foreign
competition, with which he isStill more unable to contend,
because in England the means of living are much dearer,
and wages much higher, and where taxation forms, in a
much greater degree, a component part of price in every
article of consumption? If the total prohibition of foreign
wrought silk is found necessary for the protection of the
French manufacturer, can our manufacturers, after the
Sth July, export British silks with any chance of a market ?
The system of smuggling has become so well organised
that there are no articles of contraband which may not be
obtained, in any quantity and to any amount, at a premium
of fifteen per cent. on their value. It is a fact well known
that on payment of this ad unlorein, the articles smuggled
will be forwarded, either to London or to any part of the
kingdom, and consigned in safety to the party. Silk being
an article of light weight, of small bulk in proportion
to Its value—and transportable with less risk titan al-
most any other article of contraband traffic—combines
all the temptations to smuggling, and requires therefore
to be protected with peculiar care. It requires to be more
surrounded than any other with salutary regulations.
What benefit, we would ask, can accrue to the British
manufacturer, either directly or indirectly, from the re-
moval of the prohibition of fordgn wrought silk ? The
benefit to be derived from this measure ought not only to
be very clear in the prospect, but very considerable in it-
self, to justify an . experiment which, should it fail, will
entail misery on such a mass of industrious workmen, while
it annihilates all the profits to the revenue from their skill and
labour. If the British silk manufacturers were wrestling
with obstacles which they could not overcome—if they had
prayed the interference of the Legislature for the removal
of any specific gt ievance by which their trade was affected—
and if that grievance was such as pointed to the introduc-
tion of foreign silks at a protective duty of thirty per
cent. as a remedy, then would the policy of resorting to
such a measure be manifest. But when no complaint is made
—when they neither seek nor require aid from the state—un-
der such circumstances to repeal the prohibitory law, on
the faith of which they invested their capital—to lay them
open to a rivalry with which they cannot hope to contend
with success—to expose theta to the imminent risk of
being supplanted by foreigners, who offer them no equiva-
lent in return, and who Meet', cannot, if they were even
so disposed, indemnify them by any commercial arrange-
ment, we speak with deference when we say that, to us,
there appears nothing to invite such a measure, or to war-
rant it. It should be first shown what evils, if any, are
occasioned to the British silk manufacturers by the prohi-
bitive system; and next, that the introduction of foreign
wrought silk is the true remedy. But as no such evils
existed, this was clearly not called for as a remedial measure.
If there was an insufficient supply of British silks, or if silk
were an article of necessary consumption, and which re-
quired, therefore, to be brought as much as possible within
the reach of the poorer classes, these might be reasons for
having recourse to this mode of increasing the supply and
reducing the price. Necessity might then be pleaded in
bar to the claims of the British manufacturer for protec-
tion and justice. But as no such necessity exists, the in-
jury is gratuitous, and the prosperity of the country is
disturbed, and, as regards this important article of its com-
merce, absolutely destroyed by a concession in favour of
the foreign manufacturer, to whom the interests of the
British silk weavers are made to yield.
The system of trade is in this country hountkap indisso-
lubly with the system of finance; it has, in consequence
of this relation, so many difficulties to cope wish, and so
many discouragement* to overcome, that to let loose upon
it the principles of free trade—for which some persons are
such enthusiastic advocates—would be to ruin the capital-
ists, and to drive them, together with their wealth, skill, and
machinery, to the Continent, where they might profit by
the low price of provisions, the light taxations, and all
those advantages which they have now to contend against.
Before these j;rinciples can be either safely or fairly acted
upon, you must first restore the equilibrium of prices.
bile our national debt bears so enormous a disproportion
to that of our continental neighbours, you cannot legislate
as if that disproportion did not exist. While taxation
enters so largely into the price of every article of British
manufacture, it is vain to expect either that they will find
their level in the foreign market, or that they can compete
with foreign produce when admitted to our own market.
Great as are the advantages which we derive from the su-
periority of British capital, anti the activity of British.en.
terprise, yet, when we consider how anxiously our conti-
nental rivals strive to exclude our manufactures, though in
opposition to their own real interests, it requires that on our
part we should take great heed, lest we incautiously second
the efforts which they are so unceasingly employing against
us. Look at the Russian Tat ill; as it respects British goods. I
Look at the Prussian' equally unfavourable. In Austria,
a few mercenary Nobles that—subduing the pride to their
selfishness—have turned manufacturers, have prevailed
upon their Government to prohibit our manufactures.
France acts toe:at.ls our trade in the same jealous and ex-
clusive spirit. With all this counteraction from every
quarter to contend with, it behoves us, before we yield ad-
vantages, to be quite sure of our equivalents. How for they
will be obtained by the opening of the silk traule, we shall
take occasion to inquire when we again resume the subject

CITY, SATURDAY EVENING,

There has been no very extensive business transacted in
Consols this morning, but the prices have fully maintained
themselves. last night's closing quotation being the conclud-
ing price of this evening, y);.., 5i 6 for this Account, and
for that in January.
The transactions in the Foreign Market have been to-day
very extensive, and the increased value of South American
Securities was both unexpected and important. The im-
provement, it was stated, arose from the fact that the neces-
sary remittances have been received both from Colombia
and Chili, for the payment of. the Dividends when they
become due. This satisfactory intelligence, as might na-
turally be expected, had an electrical effect upon the Stocks
connected with the New States, but particularly on those
of Chili and Colombia. The former rose from 55 57 to
65 70, and the latter were once to-day done at 70, and they
left off at 691. Chilian Bonds even yesterday were as low
as 53, making an imptovement of 17 per cent. in almost as
many hours ; mid, during the panic, they have been as low
as 50. Brazilian &Tip closed at 9A this. Mexican Bonds
were 73i 4; Spani.sh ditto were 16 164; and Greek ditto
WA 3. The gloom in this Market seems already to have
pa.sqd away. _ _ _

Some purchases were attempted to be made towards the
close of the Market in the Shares of the *Parma, Iluanca-
vallco and Gualiayar Company, at 20/. premium, but
holders would not part with them at that price. Our
readers will recollect that we noticed, some days since, this
Association, as a private speculation for working some mines
in Central Peru, the shares or which were distributed to the
subscribers last week. The other business in Shares was
unimportant

Our readers will perceive by the letter of our Liverpool
Correspondent, that another accident has occurred with a
steam packet. In the present instance, a brig was run
down, and two passengers, a man arid his wife, who were
below, perished, before the boat sent from the strain packet
could reach the sinking vessel. One of the crew, who also
was under deck, escaped through the chasm made by the
concussion.

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„