The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-02 00:00:00

58 35 93

Of the 24 burnt to death there were 16 under
nine years of age; eight had their deaths accelerated
by intoxication—viz. under the column of accidental
death 3, burnt to death 2, temporary derangement
2, and natural death 1.

We understand that a large proportion of the
country bankers, in some districts five out of six, are re-
mitting money to their agents in town to be employed at
2or 2i per cent. interest. This may arise in part from
distrust of the local connections ; but it may also be in-
ferred from it that there is far less demand for money in
the country than is generally supposed, or the difference
between 2i and 5 per cent. would hardly be sacrificed by
the bankers.— Times.

On Thursday night, a terrible calamity hap-
pened in Fewcastle. Between ten and eleven o'clock, a
most destructive fire broke out in the extensive coach ma-
nufactory of Mr. J. L. ANGAS, in Angas's•court, Bigg
Marker, and utterly destroyed the same, with the greater
part of the contents, even before the fire-engines could
arrive. Some of the carriages were got out of the yard.
The tire soon extended to the houses in the court on the
side of St. John's-lane, and three of them, to the bare
walls were destroyed, and several workshops in the
Fighting Cocks Yard on the opposite side of the court.
The immense floor cloth manufactory of Mr. Man-
CASTLE, which towers above the houses ou the north side
of St. John's-lane, also soon caught fire in the roof; but
by the exertions of the firemen, it was extinguished,
without extending downwards. The spirit cellars occu-
pied by Mr. &tanner. SToxoe, situated on the south side
of St. John's-lane, and adjoining the coach manufactory,
are nearly gutted, although the outer walls remain ; a
part of the stock has been saved. On the south side of
Angas's•court every thing is destroyed; and a number of
little tradesmen must be almost ruined by the destruction
of their tools and stock in the various workshops. The
fire was nearly got under at the time this paper was put
to press (three o'clock on Friday morning) at any rate it
could not extend. The flames were first seen to issue
from above Mr. ANGAS'S counting-house.--Newcastle
Courant.

ACCIDENTS AT BRIGHTON.-BRIGHTON,
JA N. 29.—A melancholy event took place here yesterday.
41, three young ladies, sisters (the Misses CLIFF), were
returning from a ride in the neighbourhood of Kemptown,
accompanied by Mr. Ross, the riding-master, one of
them was taken suddenly ill, and fell from her horse; she
was instantly conveyed to the county hospital (which was
quite convenient to the spot), as the nearest place where
medical aid could be procured, where the young lady very
shortly after expired. It is supposed she was attacked by
a fit of apoplexy; the horse was in a gentle canter at the
moment she fell, previous to which she was observed to
turn quite pale. The family and friends of the lady are
thrown into the deepest affliction by this melancholy event.
One of the ladies BEAUCLERY, sister to the Duke of ST.
ALBA keg, had a miraculous escape yesterday evening. As
she was riding on horseback, accompanied by Mr. MANN,
the riding-master, the horse took fright at some object, and
ran off at full speed with his fair rider, to the breathless
anxiety of the -persons by which the streets were crowded
at the tune. The animal continued his career at a furious
pace through several narrow streets, and along the cliff,
until he reached the stable door, Lady BEAUCLERE, not.
withstanding the screaming of the ladies as the horse
passed along, kept her seat with the mosradmirable pre-
sence of mind, and appeared to suffer less by fright than
most of those who witnessed her danger. Yesterday
afternoon a lady, named Steil, was thrown from her horse
and killed on the spot. The accident happened on the
Marine Parade, near Marine-square; it seems that the
horse was frightened at a carriage ; he did not, however,
set off at a very rapid pace, but it is supposed that the lady
became so alarmed that she fell into a fit, and dropped from
her seat, receiving the wound which caused her death.—
She was conveyed to No. 14, Lower Rock-gardens, and
an inquest will be held on the body.

The population of Kent is 429,016 persons.
It contains 548 parishes, under the ecclesiastical jurisdic-
tion of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and the Bishop
of ROCHESTER; the former of whom has 350 Episcopal
churches and chapels under his control. The annual
rental of dividends of endowed public charities in the
county is 203,4391. 18s. 9d. Of 395 livings, there are
in the gift of the Government, 27 ; of the Church, 229 ;
of the Universities, 12 ; of public bodies, 5 ; of the No-
bility and Gentry, 120; of the inhabitants, 2 ! In the
National schools there are now in the course of education
9,911 children ; in the British, 1,586 ; in Sunday schools,
7,543. Of congregations dissenting from the Church,
as by law established, there are Roman Catholics 8 ; of
Predayterians, 4 ; of Quakers, 9 ; of Independents, 44;
of Particular Baptists, 32 ; of General Baptists, 4 ; of
Wesleyan Methodists, 90; of Calvinistic Methodists, 15;
Home Missionary Stations, 6. During the last year there
was contributed to charitable institutions entirely sup-
ported by the Church 1.261/. 3s. 10d. ; to those sup-
porudi by C!,,urclimen and Dissenters conjointly, 2,66,7/.
12s. 94i, ; and to those supported by Dissenters, 2,43'3/.
4s. 7d. The annual rental and dividends of endowed
public charities throughout the kingdom is 5,506,2631.
4s. 6d. There are 767 Cathedral Dignitaries; 1,015
livings in the gift of the Government; 3,567 in the gift
of the Church ; '794 in the gift of the Universities ; 197
in the gift of public bodies; 5,020 in the gift of the No-
bility and Gentry ; and 68 in the gift of the inhabitants !
Roman Catholic congregations in England and Wales,
388 ; Presbyterians, 259 ; Independents, 1,269; Bap-
tists, 838 ; Quakers, 396 ; Wesleyan Methodists, 2,8071
Calvinistic Methodists, 424 ; other Methodists of different
classes, 689; Home Missionary Stations, 241 ; the Na-
tional School Society educates about 275,000 children;
the British and Foreign School Society, partly supported
by the Dissenters, educates in England and Wales about
53,000 ; and the Sunday schools supported by the differ.
eat classes of Dissenters are in number about 5,000, in
which are educated about 700,000 scholars.—,Kentish
Gazette.

EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTA NC E......--
YOUGILAL, JAN. 25.—An extraordinary circumstance has
occurred here within the last week, which has been, and
still is, the subject of conversation and much excitement
among all classes of the inhabitants. On the night of
Sunday, the 17th inst., Mr. —'s wife died, after seve-
ral months' illness, of decline, at his house, situate in a
garden in the suburbs of the town, and during the two or
three days thereafter, acquaintances and neighbours were
inquiring of each other when the funeral was to take
place, without being able to get any information, neither
was any one admitted into the house. On 'l uesday even-
ing a coffin was taken into the place, and from that thus
to the present it has not been seen to be carried out. On
Wednesday the lock was broken off the gate of a small
walled-in piece of ground belonging to the Society of
Friends, which was their burial ground formerly, bnt which
has not been used for more than 40 years, and which is
on a rather unfrequented road, About half a mile from the
town, and a grave was dug there about three feet deep.
When this became known, it was supposed by many that
Airs. .'s remains were to be intered there, and that
it was intended to be a very private funeral ; this grave
remained open all the evening of Wednesday, and on
Thursday morning it was found to be filled up to the level
of the surface of the ground. A market gardener who
lives very near this burial ground, and who had seen the
grave open, when he saw the way in which it had been
filled d.uring the night, became suspicious, and having
procured a stick, be ascertained by boring the grave that
nothing had ,been buried in it, When the " Friends"
came to know what had been going on in their ground,
without their permission, they resolved to open the grave,
and on Friday they had it dug out, and showed to the
public that no use• whateyer had been made of it. On
Saturday the.Ailyor awl one of the Clergymen had an in-
tervitw "wills t, '"";,;but nothing has transpired,
..fr
and thraetiiisi ''' ...::-....,-'s remains continues to
be .0619irro - "—lie, s .. . .l# , b .6un, el nped in mystery.
CorkriltisWOC-_.• ~,.-4..., }
, is. • ' -i..'.. • , A 44*
• . •-•.-1--
~. *,.:•i- ?'"" :‘,.._. i •••4
Alo-- ,** - - -----.• , •

-asset,
j
NA. •
^' aft

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1830.

PRIVY COUNCIL.

The Duke of WELLINGTON, the LORD
CHANCELLOR, Lord ABERDEEN, Earl BA-
THURST, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir GEORGE
MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, and Mr. HERRIES, left town this
morning about eleven o'clock, for the
purpose of attending a Privy Council at Wind-
sor Castle this day. The Speech to be delivered
on the opening of Parliament having been
definitively arranged yesterday, and will be sub-
mitted to his MAJESTY for his approval. His
MAJESTY will also prick for Sheriff's for the
ensuing year. Mr. HERRIES will receive his
appointment as President of ale Board of
Trade ; and it is likewise expected that the
RECORDER of London will be introduced to the
Council, and maks his report of the prisoners
capitally convicted at last Old Bailey (January)
Sessions.

Lord ELLENBOROUOIT, on account of the
death of his son, was not summoned to attend
the Council.

The following are extracts from the German

Papers :

MERLIN, JAN. 17.
The new Greek State engages the attention of the pub-
lic mind, and when the affairs of that country are put into
a regular train, there is no doubt that we shall find many
occasions of correspondence and intercourse. It is already
in contemplation to found in our University a number of
stipends for the education of young Greeks who may in
future study here. That this State in its outset, as an
object of the jealousy and rivalry of some Cabinets, will
have a difficult part to act, is not so positively to be fore-
seen. Matters will be accommodated as they have hitherto
been, if not so much to individual views as to general re-
lations. The developement of Greece must exceed all cal-
culation, if due regard is had to the ingenious, clever, active
people ; to local circumstances ; the neighbouring States ;
the unavoidable influence on them in Europe, Asia, and
Africa; and the new channels for trade that will be opened.
By the death of Count Meuron, the embassy to Co-
penhagen is vacant. With respect to the individual likely
to • succeed him opinions are divided between different
persons, whose pretensions are pretty equally balanced.
The number of candidates for diplomatic situations has
greatly increased of late, without any more extensive
probability of obtaining them, as several situations of this
description have been suppressed, and of the remainder
several are united in one person.
The death of Captain Paniger and Major Von Wilder-
meth,
at Adrianople, is extremely regretted here, they are
both highly esteemed and able officers.
Presents to be delivered by the Ambassador Halil
Pacl,a, to the Court of St. Petersburgh :
Several bales of Cachemere shawls, each worth from
3,000 to 10,000 piastres ; gold snuff-boxes, set with
diamonds ; two beautiful pearls of extraordinary site, set
as ear-rings ; penal necklaces with clasps of diamonds,
rubies, and talismans ; pearl bracelets with clasps of
diamonds, and other jewels ; Turkish censers, enamelled
and adorned with diamonds ; rings with solitaires of all
kinds, especially very rare turquoises ; richly enamelled
tobacco-pipes of rare wood, with mouth-pieces of amber,
set with diamonds ; cups of Chinese porcelain ; a large
quantity of aloes-wood ; many tobacco-pouches from
Cachemere, embroidered with gold, silver, and pearls ; a
large quantity of the best Tumheki tobacco of Shiraz;
morocco portfolios, embroidered with gold ; English
watches, with chains, and cot in beautiful brilliants ;
a great quantity of stuffs front Aleppo and Broussa,
embroidered with gold and silver; Indian muslins
richly embroidered ; several Angora shawls of all
colours ; handkerchiefs for the head, richly embroidered
with gold and pearls; kalemkiares from Constantinople,
and pocket-handkerchiefs of printed muslin of extraordi-
nary beauty; several sabres of Damascus of the finest
quality; many richly ornamented guns and pistols of Con-
stantinople manufacture ; carpets from Maesh-Ushack,
and splendid sofa cushions ; 200 very rare talismans,
mostly as necklaces and bracelets ; a great quantity of
ground Mocha coffee, in hermetically closed vessels ;
Turkish ladies' boots adorned with pearls and jewels ; con-
fectionary and sherbet, from India, Egypt, and the Se-
raglio; an immense quantity of amber anti Oriental in-
Cenae, and otto of roses of the finest quality, in beautiful
chrystal bottles.
Halli Pacha will distribute the above presents ac-
cording to his discretion, after having first delivered the
following presents to the Emperor and Empress—a sabre
of extraordinary beauty, and richly ornamented ;
saddle, with saddle-cloth and bridle, both adorned
with jewels ; a little box ornamented with solitaires
of extraordinary size—a comb with large solitaires—a co:n-
plete set of furniture for the toilet, adorned with costly
pearls, Cachemere shawls of the greatest value, em-
broidered in- the finest pearls: These are the chief of
these rich presents; besides which there are a great number
of valuable articles for the Court, the Ministers, and the
Household of the Empress.
VIENNA, JAN. 21.—Metalliques, 1039 16 ; Bank
Eltares, 1277 ; Four per Cents., 95i.

We have received the following this morning
from our Paris Correspondent :

PARIS, SATURDAY, JAN.3O.

" The Moniteur of yesterday contains the no-
mination of seven new Peers of France, with the
Legislative rank of Baron. They are named in
the ordonnance in the following order, viz.—
the Duke de Ceroste, the Marquis de Tourzcl,
the Marquis de Puivert, the Count de la Bour-
donnaye, the Baron de Vitrolles, the Count
Beugnot, and Lieutenant-General Count Vallee.
In conformity with the ordonnance of the 25th
of August, 1817, to which I had occasion to
allude at an early period of my correspondence,
with reference to the refusal of M. Ternaux, the
eminent manufacturer, and other individuals,
who had been honoured under a former Ministry
with similar marks of the Royal favour, to pay

the enormous fees exacted at the Herald
Office ; it is now declared that the new Peers
shall not be permitted to take their seats in the
Upper House, and that their descendants shall
not enjoy the succession to the rights and privi-
leges of the peerage, until the inscription of their
letters patent in the registers which are kept for
that purpose.
" The Liberals assert that by this nomination
the Prince de Polignac has been paying the debts
of M. de Villele ; and this fact is urged as a
new evidence of the powerful influence which the
Ex-Minister continues to maintain in the present
Cabinet. It is well known that there have been
a great many defections from the treasury benches
of the Chamber of Peers since the celebrated
operation of seventy-six creations at a single
batch ; and it was last night currently given in
the drawing-rooms of the Faubourg St. Honore
as the observation of one of the most distin-
guished individuals of this party of 76, that if the
Minister thinks to gain seven votes by this
new proceeding, he will find, in fact, that he wiil
lose fourteen. It is not admitted by the oppo-
sition, that with the exception ofGeneral Vallee,
who is generally allowed to have introduced some
valuable improvements into the system of the
French artillery, the nomination of any one of
the seven to this new dignity has been earned
by any adequate public service. One, they say,
meaning M. Beugnot, has now been created
because he was formerly promised a Peerage by
M. de Villele, and because he has been so long
expecting it ; another, M. de Vitrolles, on account
of his disappointment in not having been en-
trusted with the portfolio of the Home De-
partment on the last vacancy ; and a third,
M. de la l3ourdonnaye, not so much because he
had been for some weeks a member of the pre-
sent Cabinet, as because his future presence in the
Chamber of Deputies might have been: trouble-
some and embarrassing to his former colleagues.
As to the other three, I have heard no satisfac-
tory reason assigned for their present advance-
ment; the Marquis de Puivert, is the Governor
of the Castle of Vincennes, in the neighbour-
hood of Paris ; the Marquis de Tourzel is, I
understand, a young man not yet old enough to
take his seat, nor to exercise a deliberative voice
in the Chamber ; and the only claim I have
heard of which the Duke de Cereste Brancas
could be supposed to have on the present Mini-
try is, that he was formerly a candidate in the in-
terest of the Villele administration for the
department of the Aisne. If this proceeding
could be regarded as a sequel to the revolting
and unconstitutional measure of M. de Villele,
for the mere purpose of propping up the totter.
ing fabric of a falling Ministry, I should say at
once with the distinguished individual to whom
I have already alluded, and whose position en-
ables him in some degree to verify his own pre-
diction, that it should not and could not be at-
tended with success, because it was an undue
exercise of the prerogative of the Crown, and
because the feeling that it was so would excite a
spirit of indignant opposition on the part of the
senior members of the Peerage, who cannot fail
to feel that a system like this, of wholesale
creation, has a direct tendency to deteriorate the
value of their own honours and dignities.
" The Chamber of Peers, however, is not the
arena where the great battle is to be fought, for
Royal prerogative on the one hand and chartered
liberty on the other. The struggle will un-
doubtedly be decided in the Lower House, and
the issue is plainly far from being problematic.
In the ranks of the opponents of the present order
of things, although well known to entertain con-
tradictory and incompatible opinions on various
points, which have at present only a secondary
degree of interest, there cannot be discovered the
slightest symptom of discord or disunion. The
materials of which the Royalist party is com-
posed are not so easily amalgamated. At
the late election at Lisieux they recklessly
threw away any chance they might have had of
a successful competition with their antagonists,
by the needless division of their strength, and at
the approaching contest at Puy a similar result
may be anticipated, since the friends of Berryer
fi/s, the Ministerial candidate, are already ac-
cused by the Gazette- and the other organs o f
that party, of lukewarmness in the cause, and of
a want of that perfect unanimity so indispensa-
ble to success; while it is said that several of
the electors on the other side of the question
had risen from their sick beds, and i❑ spite of
serious indisposition, and of the extreme in-
clemency of the weather, had proceeded to the
election of the Secretary and of the provisional
bureau, which is in general regarded as a
preliminary trial of parties. On this occa-
sion the old Secretary and the old Bureau were
maintained. This the royalists affect to regard
as a triumph, but the other party maintain. that
they never had any serious idea of disputing the
preliminary point, as they profess themselves to
be perfectly 'satisfied with the provisional Bureau
as it formerly stood.
" The Itloniteur of yesterday, contained an
ordonnance for the erection of a permanent
consulting Committee in the War Department,
the members of which are to have the
title of Intendants-in-Chief, and are to receive
salaries, including an allowance for forage and
apartments at the rate of 5501. sterling per an-
num. The individuals appointed to these new
offices are the Baron de Joinville, the Baron
Berger de Castellan, the Baron Denniee, the
Baron Regnault, and the Baron Volland. The
military superintendence of the royal guard, of
the Hotel des Invalides, and of the first military
division, with the duties of the superior Council
of War, are exclusively reserved for the new
Intendants in Chief. By separate ordonnances
of the same date, two other permanent consult-
ing Committees are appointed, the one for the
( Infantry, the other for the Cavalry, each con-
sisting of five Lieutenant-Generals, and two
officers of the inferior rank of Marechal-de-
camp.

It appears to be finally adjusted that the
troops of the Paella of Egypt are to be employed
on the part of France in the attack to be made
on the Dey of Algiers. General Gnilleminot is

said to be the author of the plan, and M. Dro-
vetti, the French Consul at Alexandria, is known
to be at present in Paris, and in daily commu-
nication with Prince Polignac on the subject.
The naval expedition in support of the Egyptian
troops is to be placed under the command of
Admiral de Rigny.
I open my letter to mention, that I have
just learned by private communication from St.
Petersburg!), that the constant interchange of
couriers between that capital and the principal
Courts of Europe, and the unusual activity which
is otherwise manifested by the Russian Cabinet,
particularly the very hasty despatch of couriers
for Sebastopol and Bourgas, immediately after
the arrival of dispatches from Admiral Heyden,
had produced a belief among those who have
access to the best sources of information, that
several questions of a most important nature are
at this moment in agitation. Those who pre-
tend at St. Petersburgh to penetrate the arcana
of diplomacy, do not hesitate to say,
that there is more than one point on
which the Russian Cabinet is at variance with
those of France and England. They speak not
merely of the settlement of the future Govern-
ment of Greece, but another question, said to
be raised by the English Government, and to be
supported by that of France, with all its influence,
but to which Russia, it is said, is not inclined
to accede ; in allusion to an indemnity to the
Porte, for the losses sustained by the Turkish
Government at the battle of Navarin. The de-
plorable condition of the Russian army lately
engaged against the Turks, arising from the con-
tinued ravage of contagious disorders, and the
unexampled misery which pervades the southern
provinces of the empire, are regarded as circum-
stances highly favourable to the policy which
takes the preservation and the well-being of
Turkey so much to heart."

A recent Quebec Paper suggests to the Bri-
tish Government to establish a hereditary nobi-
lity in Lower Canada, with entails, &c. The
number of the Barons to be one hundred and
sixty, who are to meet in convention, and select
from amongst themselves thirty to sit for life in
the Legislative Council of the Province.

The political situation of the British Jews is
not only anomalous in itself, but, we believe,
really unknown to the majority of the commu-
nity. Their exclusion from Parliament and from
civil offices, is a matter which appears hitherto
to have escaped observation, or, at all events,
consideration; and the Pamphlet of Mr. FRANCIS
HENRY GOLDSNIID, " On the Civil Disabilities
of the British Jews," deserves, therefore, some
attention. It is written with good sense and
moderation, and puts in a forcible point of view
the injustice which the Children of Israel still
suffer in this country.

By a sort of fiction, which there is seldom
much difficulty in devising when persecution is
intended, the Jews have been, from time imme-
morial, considered as foreigners amongst us,
though, since their original introduction into
England, they have been, in fact, as much natives
as the Saxons, or any other people who have
fixed themselves in the land of the ancient Celts.
Yet so strong has the popular prejudice been on
this subject, that a notion has constantly pre-
vailed that the Jews, as aliens, arc incapable of
holding lands, and the lawyers have in vain, from
time to time, given their opinions that such
notion Zlid not rest upon any legal foundation.
At present, however, when it is known that
the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, Mr. BUTLER, Mr.
PRESTON, and Mr. HUNIPIIREYS, have said
decidedly that a Jew can make as good a title
to his land as a Christian, we presume this can-
not remain a matter of doubt. Their actual
grievances arise from their religion, and not
from their country.
While the 'rest and Corporation Acts were in
force, the Jews were, by them, nominally ex-
cluded from their civil rights, but might, through
the operation of the Act of Indemnity, safely
hold seats in Parliament and offices. There ap-
pears to have been no intention of withholding
from the Jews the relief granted to the Dissen-
ters, and the original scope of the Bill would
have included them, had not the Bishop of
LLANDAFF carried an Amendment to the de-
claration substituted for the Sacramental Test,
inserting the words " on the faith of a
Christian." Lord BEXLEY subsequently pro-
posed to omit these words when the declaration
was to be taken by Jews, but his suggestion was
negatived ; and the result is, that the repeal of
the 'rest and Corporation Acts has placed the
Jews in a worse situation than they were before,
for the Annual Indemnity Act is no longer
passed, and they cannot conscientiously sub-
scribe the declaration, which is the necessary
preliminary to Parliament and to civil offices.
This was assuredly not the intention of Govern.
ment ; and it will be recollected, that in Mr.
PEEL'S celebrated speech last year, in introducing
the Catholic Relief Bill, he stated expressly,
" that, with the exception of the offices of Lord
" Chancellor, &c., it was proposed to leave all
offices free to all denominations of leis MA-
" JESTY'S subjects."

The number of Jews in this country is so
very trifling, that it is perfectly absurd to specu-
late upon the Established Church, or any of the
Christian sects, being prejudiced by their relief.
The number of Jews in the whole United King-
dom appears, from returns quoted by Mr.
GOLDSMID, to be only 27,000, about 18,000
of whom reside in and near London, and 9,000
in other parts of the country. Surely no fears
of proselytism can be entertained from a mere

handful like .this. A Jew is entitled to justice
as well as a Christian ; and it is a fact not very
honourable to the liberality of the British Legis-
lature, that the Jews of France, Holland, and
the United States, have for many years partici-
pated in those civil rights which are denied them
here ; and that without any Jewish party or in-
terest having made its appearance in the Cham-
ber of Deputies, the States-General, or Congress.
To the disgrace of the Corporation of Lon-
don, (who, until 1828, would not admit even
baptized Jews,) the Freedom of the City is still
withheld from persons professing the Jewish
faith, some of whom are among the most opulent
and respectable of its inhabitants. Such exclu-
sions are the very reason why the character of
the Jews has not risen above the mercenary
practices for which they are unfortunately still a
bye-word. The influence of the opinion of
society upon them is not sufficiently strong to
restrain them from mean actions, nor will be so,
until they are placed in all respects on a level
with the rest of the community. Mr. J. 1).
MEYER, (the author of the celebrated work on
the Judicial Institutions of Europe,) himself a
Jew, but not Nithstanding a Dutch Judge, has
proved, by statistical tables, that the improve-
ment in the moral conduct of the Jews of Am-
sterdam has gradually kept pace with the pro-
gress of their emancipation. This will assuredly
be the case everywhere else, and it ought to be
a strong additional inducement to Parliament to
grant to our indigenous Israelites the full enjoy-
ment of those civil rights of which they alone, of
all the KING'S subjects, are most unworthily,
and without any just cause, deprived.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, FEB. I.—Wind W.—A brig and a
dogger under the Netherland flag arrived this morn-
ing from the Westward, and proceeded for Rams-
gate, with the Vice Consul on board the former.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. I.—Wind E.N.L.—Arrived
the Firth, Robertson, from the Mauritius; the
Catherine, Bowman, from New York ; the High-
lander, Kopp, from Nassau ; the Maria, Palinqr,
from the Mauritius; and the Maria, Laurie, from
the Cape of Good Hope.
DOVER, FEB. I.—Arrived the Venture, Abbott,
from Charleston.

DUBLIN, JAN. 31.—Arrived the Dispatch, Brown,
from Cadiz; the Goltinho, —, from Sicily.
HOLYHEAD, JAN. 31.—Off Port, the Ann, from
Savannah.

GRIMSBY, JAN. 25.—The Mary, Turnbull, and
the Catherine, which were driven on shore on the
coast, have been got off, and arrived here to repair.

The George Green, Boultard, from Newcastle to
London, was totally lost on Hatborough Sand, crew
saved.

The Ann, Cock, from Newcastle to London,
sunk on Scroby Sand, crew saved.
The Catharine and Anne, Corskall, and William
and George, Gorne, were driven upon Whitby
Rock on Friday night, and the former wrecked—
crew saved.

The Facility, Oake, from Limerick to London,
was on shore on Furness Rock yesterday, but was
expected to be got off.
The Aurora, Dunn, bound to London, struck on
the Barnard Sand on Saturday night, beat over,
and sunk.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CIT Y, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK..

We are without any foreign arrivals this morning, owing
to the severity of the weather ; consequently there is no
information to communicate at present. The Consol
Market, which left off yesterday at 92i 93 for the
Account, opened at the same price, with no animation 'in
the Market to this hour.
The Foreign Market is in the same dull state as that of
the British ; most of the prices are nominal, as yesterday.
A vessel has arrived at Savannah from Havre, having
on board the four °sages. Two of them died on board, of
the small-pox, which Caused the Mayor of Savannah to
put the vessel under quarantine.
Accounts have been received from the island of Bourbon
by the Guillaume Telt, arrived at St. Mario; left 15th
Oct. The accounts state that 10 English vessels had ar-
rived there laden with rice. Freights were scarce. Up-
wards of 60 ships were waiting for cargoes at the different
ports.
LivEaroon MARKET, JAN. 31.—The imports of Cot-
ton, this week, are 15,156 bags, and the sales 8,690 bags,
at a decline on new and ordinary 13oweds of id. per lb.,
and id. per lb. on all other descriptions. In Sugar, 180
hhds. of British Plantation have been sold this week, at
late prices, with 360 bags of East India, at 735.
In the Consol Market the frosty weather has absolutely
chilled all the brokers and jobbers in their operations, as
there is not the least business going forward. Consols
have been during the whole of the morning at 92j- to 93
for the Account, and for money 92k.
All our City politicians are now anxiously waiting for
his Majesty's Speech, which the Bears and Bulls will ex-
pound according to their views and interest.
The Foreign Market is also in a complete state of stag-
nation. Greek is the only Stock in which anything is
doing, and is a shade lower than yesterday.

We have no reports or political information to the pre.
sent time.

TWO O'CLOCK.

It appears, according to accounts from Paris, that the
King of France's speech at the opening of the French Ses-
sions will be of a similar description as that of our's, which
is to be delivered on Thursday next. The information
from the French capital says, that the Budget, which the
French Ministry is to bring forward before the Chambers
is already prepared, and which will be announced at the
opening of the Chambers. Great ameliorations in the
finances; a diminution of the imports of salt and liquors;
also the suppression of the lottery ; and a system of eco-
nomy in the army. Should the above be correct, Prince
Polignac is pursuing the same plans us the Duke of Wel-
lington, cutting and lopping down all branches.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 92k.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 921 Danish
Do. for Ac. 92i Greek, 1825 341
Brazilian Bonds 711 Mexican, 1825 26
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 19

Chilian D.
Columbian, 1824,

Russian
Spanish 12;

LIMERICK ELECTION.

FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.
On Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, Mr. ALissey
Dawson withdrew from the contest, and at five o'clock, to
which time the Poll was kept open, Mr. O'Grady was
declare(' duly elected.

We understand that the balances of unem-
ployed money at this moment lying idle in the Bank of
England, are greater in amount than was ever known at
any former period.— Times.

The Marquis CAMDEN has paid to the
Consolidated Fund the sum of 7,9831., being the amount
of his Lordship's fees, as Teller of the Exchequer, for the
last year. Lord CAMDEN'S voluntary contribution to the
public service now amounts to 158,1491.

By the advices from Madrid to the 19th ult.
we learn that the KINel was suffering severely from an at-
tack of the rheumatism. A Royal Decree had been pub-
lished, by which the Trocadero was comprised in the
limits of the free port of Cadiz.