The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-23 00:00:00

MINES.
Share. P.M. Premium per Skate.
A nep.3leslcan .Lino 30 27.
Anolo.Chliian leo 5 14 die
Bradlimn
Bolivar
Coliellosavirit.Sentn rtraril 100 6 la 1
Cobeit and Copper
Clhilian
Chaim+ and Peruvian
PM*, 1. Pre, and Peruvian 50 6 la i die
Reiil.del 31onts 4OO 400 100 105 100
Itip.de la Pim*. lOO 6 la
Royal. Waldeck
Tama
lint4ed Mexican
Ditty New 4O 10 12
avaueawCt Cc )11.41N/21.
PreASOCIt FireG
as LtOlit •)(1) CONE destroy's*.
British 6O 13 0; 9 Witt
KIaC2LLAW2OI:I.
A nglo-Me21441 Mint
Australian
Britigh Iron
Br Oh Ruck and Patent Salt 10 6 4 31 4
British sod Foreign Paper SO 1 1 t idle
Canada
General Steam Navigntion si• i die
Hopiluvas - : : J.,' :. ap
Irieb Manufactory ..... •

:-a -r

and feelings of the politicians of France with regard to the
New States of America. The ascendancy of En4lsnd
watched with jtslousv, and the praises extorted: by the
masterly policy of Mr. CANNING, are mingled with the
bitterest reflections upon the inability or indisposition of
M. de Vtt.Lst.e to follow the great example of the English
Minister. The whole article, however. manifsts, in trimly
respects, the ignorance of the best informed Frenchmen
with respect to the actual cenditioa of Anieiica.

The unconditional discharge of CARLILF from his long
imprisonment seems to have given general satisfaction, as
being teat If sound discretion on the part of Government,
as wail ask moral justice. There are certain feelings
towards ?tertian* of his unhappy east of character, which it
.is our duty, iitlirietians, to carry with ue in all our con-
temptations of them. A being whose mind is so perverted
as to be lost to all those sublime feelings which connect
man with his Maker—a being whose infidelity shuts him
out from all the consolations which Religion brings with it
in this world, and from all the rewards which it promises
in the woild to come—such a being is surely rather an
object of pity than punishment. There is in aline minds
a hardihood of error that is invincible; it is in vain to un-
shesthe the sword of the law against it ; for, where reason
fails force will never succeed. The Gospel, moreover.
breathes the spirit of peace—never of persecution. It has
been beautifully remarked, by one who was an ornament
to the Christian Church, Dr. JORTIN, that " CHRIST
never used attything that.iooked like violence, except once ;
and that was to drive men out of the Temple, and not to
drive them in."

CITY, TUESDAY EVENING.

Important transactions, and extensive fluctuations, oc-
curred in the British Funds this morning. Consols opened
for this account at 853, buyers, but they afterwards declined
to I, and, foe the January arcount, to 85} t, at which
prices the Markets closed. Jobbers and Brokers were busy
making up their balances for Thursday, which in many in-
stances mast be exceedingly heavy. A Meeting of the
Bank Directors to-day caused considerable agitation, and
probably was a reason for the morning's depression. It
was confidently reported that a !boding of Exchequer Bills
would immediately take place, and that the Meeting at the
Bank was connected with this arrangement; which report
was strengthened by an additional one, that the Directors,
on quitting the Bank parlour, instantly proceeded to Down-
ing-street. These rumours, in the absence of all real in-
formation. had undoubtedly an unfavourable effect on the
Funds, as the fluctuations and the closing prices clearly
show, and some very heavy sales were effected late in the
day. Exchequer Bills were at par to Is. dis.
The Foreign Market was, as a matter of course, under
considerable depression, which is now always the case when
Consols are heavy, since the rage for speculation in this
Market has so much died away. The business in it, how-
ever, was large, and prices generally gave way, particularly'
of South American Securities. Colombian Bonds have re.
ungraded to 6.Si I ; Mexican do. 691 70; and Guatemala'
Scrip to 6. SI dis.; Brazilian Scrip was 11, 11.. die.;
Danish Bonds 63i; Greek do. SS; and Spanish 14.
The Sugar Market was languid both as to boldness and
prices. Lase was steady. There acre no inquiries for
Kum

Ste Heueor Lowt.—An infamous attempt has been
niade by the yet not entirely extinguished faction of Ilona,.
pertists to fix upon Sir Hudson Lowe the suspicion of hav-
ing instigated the murderous assault upon the younger Las
Cases. in the Courtier Francois of Sunday we hod the'
following paragraph, In which this atrocious design is,
clearly apparent, though of course not openly aeowed7—
" Sir Hudson Lowe, while lodging at Paris, at the Grand"
Hotel de Paris, in the Rue de Rivoli, had also an atigt-
went at Panty; at No. 21, Rue Franklin which he mu.
pied from the 29th of October until Friday evening, the.
11th of November. On Monday the 14th he went in pen.
son to the banking-house of M. Lefitte, and obtained let-
tome credit upon Turkey, and he quitted Paris on Tues-
day the 13th, between six and seven o'clock in the even-.
ing:'"Ou the eve of his departure, he said that since ca-
lumbjt was still pursuing him, he would postpone his in-
tended journey till the guilty parties had been discovered.
On the very evening of the 11th of November, the day of
the (attempted) assassination of M. Emanuel de Las
Cases, two men of bail aspect applied several times at his
house, No. 13, Rue Neure de Luxembourg, and asked the
potter if he was gone to Panty, and at what hour he went.
All these details are strictly correct."
The flooghla and Comet arrived yesterday from Batavia.
The former had a very fine voyage since the 16th of
August, which day she sailed. She quitted St. Ilelena on
the 9th of October. The letters bring no intelligence of
public interest.
We have received letters and papers from Batavia to the
13th of August. The news is of considerable mercantile
importance. The Dutch Government, it would appeal, is
the first to follow the liberal principles of England respect-
ing trade. A proclamation was issued by Baron Van der
Capellen, Governor of Batavia, on the 12th of July, stating
that the trade of the Netherlands and India should be con-
ducted on liberal principles, and that there shall be esta-
blished entrepots for foreign goods, not only at /inject. but
at Batavia and Rhio, at a duty of one per cent. Some
excellent regulations have also been made to facilitate the
general trade of India. The only articles excepted from
the benefit of entrepot are gunpowder and firearms.
The Governor-General of Havannali, tinder date of the
26th September, addressed a proclamation to the wealthy
and humane portion of the inhabitants of Cuba, calling
on them for assistance to relieve the sufferers of Porto
Rico by the dreadful hurricane on the night between
the 26th and 27th July. It is thus represented :—" The
hurricane laded about three hours, and never was so
dreadful a one experienced in that island—it laid in
tubas many villages, and the numbers of persons which'
were lost under the ruins of houses, or carried off by
torrents, are incalculable. That part of the island near
St. John's, the villages of Gangresos, Rios Piedtas, Gday-
nabo, Vega-Vaja, Vega-Alta, Toa-Veja, Caguas, Cayce,
Humacas, Zabucoa, and many others, have almost disap-
peared, and even the mountains have, in sonic instances,
been much reduced in size and appearance. The ravages
' in the South had not yet been heard of."
The United States ship Decoy is reported to have ar-
rived at Havannah, from Key West, the last of Septem-
ber, and brought intelligence of the death of Mr. Miller,
United States Charge d'Affaires to Guatetnala, after an ill-
ness of three days. Mr. Miller was waiting at Key West
for the arrival of the Spark, to embark in her for his des-
tination.—A'orth American Paper.
The Canton of Appenzell has just prohibited its citizens
from engaging in the military service of any foreign power
except the Netherlands. The great Council of Soleure
has ratified the convention with Naples. This is one of
the few cantons which have troops in the service of three
foreign powers.
Extract of a private letter from Amsterdam, dated Nov.
18 :—Public securities here are declining. Yesterday there
was a fall of two per cent. attributed to failures, and
rumours of failures, among stock-jobbers, but that has
been recovered to-day. The trading bonds, however,-are
down to 96. Motley is exceedingly scarce; and the Batik
of Amsterdam has raised ha discounts from three to five
per cent. and discontinued making loans on snack. Ex-
changes arc looking down • those on London declinetl two
groot to-day. Colonial produce it eeerfinfi,- Barley and
Oats keep up, in expectation of she t tir porteepening.
Prime Oats Seed, free on board. 37.6... Prime Burley, 23
9 per quarter.
' The half-yearly Coinages of the French s per cent.
'certificates, signed by Messrs de Rothschild, Brbthers, of,
Paris,. falling due on the 22d December, sift be paid 'on
that and every succeeding day, at the counting-house of
Mr. N. M. Rothschild, free of ail charges.

piticss OF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERD.I 1%
Buitfitoek WI i Long Ann. 26i A
: pet Net. Ned. 61i t 1 India Boods 4 6 4 pin
3 Pett/Whb Cows. 864 . 4 4 k't.Billa lid. 1,0901. par I pm
Plttls6aet. 634 1 1 1 4 1 die
3 peO.tt. ell Ditto. 3001. par Ipm 1 dig
lipar Cm. Red. 941 ..1 01 Ditto, Small 2pm !di,
etrilyer Cent. 1004 191/ 1021 !Anne Tickets 191. lbs.
Al-ef.s. till VOItKItiN si't it'lts YES'lNititAi .
et uWan IRords93 Mexican Ilond4 69
illreollan Borden Ditto Aeet. 134 3
Etter Aces. 701 Ditto Bonds (1925)
tro,erip 111 Ms . Ditto Aret. 714 i 704 4 i 1 1
'taiajlet. 114 die 1 1194 70 691
Auto's. 4,, rel Iftesllllll* Pe/ovine Bonds 51 i 504 1 i 604 1
‘1.314160 Bonds G4l-- ''' Portuguese Bonds 04 31
DitiCA cc,. et 3 ''''l - Proseien Bonds
C 9440440 Bonds IS r.. 41 A Mite Bonds (11422; 981 i
Ditofßends (1324) 6 Ilitct Ditto Acer. 914
01411 c6cl• 074 7 i ei reit titsitoiTcan net°3l4l:l 90
C 9;
4
6..4 i Spanish Cons. IGi 1 i
Bonds Ditto 610 164! i
Ditto do (1ft3)43 4 Ditto Cons. (IRO)
• 4.01..MbN Oh NM:HANDL VtlN'l'k.:l4D.riti.
A trepentam C. P. 12 3 Leghorn.-- ...... ~.......491
Du lo 111 Oen .... -12 0 (lowa.
Moalsedstro ....11 U. 12 4 S'enies. ..... ...............27
Aoteerr 12 4 11a1ta...-................-.... 9
Hamburgh 24 U. IS 10 Naples....-.........,,............401
„Alamo 24 U. SG II Palermo.-- ..„.twos. 122
Pala. S day .I•4igh i 2610 Li5b0n....... -
...---51
I Mt*. 2U. 14 41 0p0rt0............. 61
gordeati a 2644 Ri0.1aneir0......... 49
e,xiln 7 0 Bahia..* ...-- ................. 51
frahlt.ou 31a in hi. 31.1 Buenas Ayres 434
Pireselotrelt, rble. 3 Us. 301
21 Dublin
s. iennot.etevite 2.2 31. 9SO Cork 9t
.:'estr ditto 460 aut•Liost, PER OZ.
AV:ll".ritl 313 -E. S. d.
Cadiz ‘.1' 1
,Portu g a 1 0 old i n Cni II 0 0 0
lit!boa 36 ' Foreign Gold in barn 3 17 104
i:wrceloini 30New D0ub100n5........ 0 0 0
Neville 36i I New Delius 0 4 111
tni,srilter 31 Silver in bare, stand. 0 3 1
I'itICI;S OF SflitltEs TESTERDAI.