The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-23 00:00:00

of the many self-contradictory articles it has before issued.
It is really quite ridiculous for the Times, with ail the re-
collections which ft must be conscious the Stock tschinge
have of its ignorance and misrepresentations as to this sub-

ject, now to set up for an oracle, and endeavour, by an
unhappy guess, to peranade the public that it is deep in the
seeset at last, though it has been wrong in every state-
ment to. which it has pledged itOf in the face of the
world.

Mr. Bowe last night gave a notable specimen of the
assn with which he discharges his senatorial duties. He
oared a petition for presentation, containing a series of
injurious statements relative to a banking-house at Bristol.
After a conversation of some length on the facts of the
case, Sir JOHN IVaorr Estay thought fit to ask Mr.
Was whether he had made any inquiries as to the truth
of the allegations of the petitioner, or whether he knew
anything about him ? The answer was, that i.e had not
bad time to make any inquiry whatever ! Mr. HUME
emasidered it as his duty to send forth the allegations,
through the public press, to every corner of the kingdom,
Qa the authority of a person of whom he confessed he kneiv
nothing. It was suggested that, under these circum-
stances, the petition ought to be withdrawn ; and Mr. H es a,
yielding to a feeling be could not resist, acceded to the
suggestion. Perhaps if these questions were oftener asked,
tbi Wine of Parliament might be husbanded, and the cir-
culation of many calumnies prevented. We cannot under-
stated how any honourable man can reconcile it to his sense
of Justice to scatter abroad libellous statements, whieh be
itemises on no better than anonrnous authority.
• lir. BliOliGilA /CB motion respecting Lord COARref
Sosaaarr was postponed till next Session. The Noble
Lord will then have leave of absence from his Govern-
smut, to enable him to meet the charges against him.
This is the fair course.
EVIWIN,

CITY, WEDNESDAY
There was a large portion of business transacted in the British
SW* Market this morning, and the prices were steady, Consols for
the opening being 911 I /, and the Reduced Annuities 901 t.
In the Foreign Market there was considerable bustle, owing to
das owned announcement of the new Spanish Loan. The ar-
rival of Mr. Gregory, the agent of the contractors, and 51. M-
auro, the Commissioner from the Spanish Government, which we
exclusively stated in the British Press this morning, has completely
leasoved the real or pretended doubts that have hitherto prevailed
•an dale subject. The unbelieving jobbers are compelled, however
reluctantly, to forego all further opposition. Another cause also
tended to setae a greet degree of excitement in the foreign Market,
viz.—the exgosure for sale of the new French Bonds, in which, how.
ever,'we hued of ne business being done, although, as far as talking
nest, they appeared to be productive of a good deal of interest. The
isolation for them
.Ronde was 75; but it was merely nominal.
We subjoin a copy ofthe Certificate of the French Rennes which is
transferable, and is to be-cireoliated in England. Messrs. Roths-
stSlds place the titles of a certain quantity of the Rennes with the
Cashier of the French Treasury, and the Ditector of the inscribed
debt, who is authaised to that effect by the Mini-ter of Finance,
joins with Messrs. Rothschild* in a declaration on the face of the
new Instruments, that the portion of Reines which each of these re-
✓esist shall be transferred on demand to the holder of the certifi.
eau. They are, of course, recognized most fully by the French
eavemment, end have ten coupons of intemt payable as they be.
dude due lo Pain or London.
BETTE DE FRANCE.
Crrtidsat ale Participation dies use 'ascription de Remit Trois
pose test.
• . stair CO (fro. I.)
2110 Frames de Beate so capital de 10,000 francs.
• • JONillOtife do Juio, 1325.
"%Min to t•at the bearer hereof is Proprietor of the
Side flaw sismioW, tit
of Mill francs, representing a capital of
ilqies,inseribed in our navies. and that he has full right
▪ 13111111 production of the present eettificate, with the cou-
pes inetarest not yet due, to require the transfer of the same,
.s ...ssliliontosty concurring act Of burs, into whatsoever name he may
1441/21e 10 Juin, 1325.
DE ROTHSCHILD.
" The Director of the Inscribed deb , in virtue of resolutions of
Ministers, bearing date the 14th of October, 1816, and 28th of hay
18141, and in conformity with the special authorisation of his Ex.
cellency the Minister Secretary of State of the Finances of the 24th
of Slay, 1825, certifies and declares that the extract of the inscrip.'
slots on the great book of the public debt in three per cents.. Sene
1I nee, No. 2, in the name of Messrs. De Rothschild (Brothers) is
depoa in the Clothier's department at the Treasury, to serve as
a guarantee for the title of the holder of the present certificate to
die rents therein mentioned, of three hundred francs, representing
A capital of ten thousand francs, the transfer of which shall be made
on his own application simply, into whatsoever noire he may specify,
such rents to bear interest fur the half year in the course of which
he may demand his transfer.
Pans, IS June, 1825.
For the Di-ector of the inscribed Debt,
(Signed) DIDIER.
On the back of the dccument is the following announcement :
A l'/N.
The annexed certificate is delivered by Messrs. Rothschild,
Brothers, bankers, of Paris, in virtue of the authorisation of his
Excellency the Minima of Finances. therein mentioned, with the
intent of giving facilities to individuals who may become posses-
sors of the French 3 per Cents. in the receipt of their divulged",
and of enabling them to dispose of their capital with greatarains
patch and economy.
The Coupons of interest may be detached as they fall due, and
will be paid in Paris at 3lessts. do Rothschild, Brothers, or in
London, at 31r. N. 31. Rothschild.
Every proprietor who may wirli to have his inscription nn the
great book of Lb.: public debt in his own possession may have it
transferred directly on applying at the Treasury, and producing
his certificate with the coupons of interest not yet due, without any
interference on the part of the said 31essra. de Rothschild. Brothers.
On the margin ate ten coupons in French and English as fol.
loss :
" Coupon for one hundred and fifty franc,, due 22d December,
132.1, annexed to the certificate, Series A. o. 4, of three hundred
. francs per ann payable at the Messrs. BeD Rothschild, Brothers,
of Paris ; or at 31r. N. M. Rothschild, or London, in Sterling.
" Pour contrdle certilleat, No. 4.
(Signed) " REI'MOND.
(Signed) " BAAS."
Spanish Securities were not much affected by the fact of the
•Comniissioner's arrival. Indeed, if any thing, they rather declined
• towards the close of the market. The greater part of the day the
Bonds of 1321 were at 241. and those of 1823 at 193 ; but just at
the conclusion of the day sales could not be effected at 19 for the
New, nor 24 for the Old. An intimate connexion of one of the
leading parties in the forthcoming Loan took advantage of the
decline to make large purchases, and this perhaps was the object of
those who operated for the fall.
Greek Scrip still continues buoyant at 9i 9 discount, and there
were almost buyers of it at 9. The Bonds were 49 50. Colombian
Bonds were 871, and Mexican Scrip 211 discount; Brazilian
maintained yesterday's quotation 1 1 discount, and the Danish 31 1
discount.

In the Share Market Anglo Mexican Sheen were at OS ; the
United Mexican Company's Shares 24, and those of the Paso Pe-
%avian Association 11 13.

'rbit Sugar .Market was extremely brisk and the prices better.
There was a slight depression in Coffee, which may be attributed
to an see:ientat circumstance of purchasers not coming freely into
the /larks( ,`nit morning.
Extract of letter from Genoa dated June 9 :—" In this
city, but lately the capital of a Republic, Prince Met-
ternich has seen a -!petition of the fetes which took place
in 'Lombardy durit::r the Emperor's journey ; but it may
be supposed that ti.is 6tatesman will not judge of the
spirit of the countries through which he has passed by
these noisy spectacles ; on the contrary, we hope he will
extistate them at their true value, and think it his duty to
convince the Emperor that the joy of the Italians at this
monient is entirely in hope, and relative to the future.
The Courier gives the following as the true version of
the eircuinstances under which a part of the Archbishop of
Dublin's evidence before the Lords' Committee on the
State of Ireland was expunged:—" A question was pro-
posed to his Grace, tending to draw out and revive the old
burial dispute. Lord Liverpool wished that it should not
be revived, and therefore suggested that the question should
t.e withdrawn. This was accordingly done; and then,
all connected with that quotion followed of course."