The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-15 00:00:00

By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG.

" The Life and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Munro,
just published, may be said to comprehend an accurate
history of India, during the last firty-five years. His
minutes and papers upon the opening of the trade, the
system of internal government, and other question! rela-
tive to the general management of British India, will be
read at this moment with the deepest interest."—Morning
Journal.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling
ton-street.

MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo.
THE COUNTRY CURATE.
By the Author of " The Subaltern."
CONTENTS :-The Pastor—The Poacher—The School-
mistress—The Shipwreck—The Fatalist—The Smug.
glers—The Suicide—The Miser—The Rose of East Kent,
and the Parish Apprentice.
" What Mr. Crabbe did in poetry, the Author of the
Country Curate h,a effected in prose ; his materials, like
those of Mr. Crabbe, being collected from real life in some
of its remarkable forms. The story of the Poacher, for
example, contains the history of a singular character who
lived not long ago in a village near Ashford. The Miser,
again, died about ten years ago, after having served a cure
iu Romney Marsh, upwards cf a quarter of a century ;
and the Parish Apprentice ran his course within the
memory of the last generation."—Courier.
..Isettterryet.Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton

This day was published, in small Bvo. neatly bound,
No. 11., price only 4s. 6d., embellished with two
finely engraved steel Plates of Demosthenes and Sallust,
THE FAMILY CLASSICAL
a_ LIBRARY, or English Translations of the most
Celebrated Greek and Latin Historiam, Poets, and Orators.
Edited by A. J. VALPY, A.M.
No. 11. comprises the completion of DENIOSTHENES
aml the whole of SALLUST.
No. 111. containing XENOPHON, will appear on the
Ist of March.

,4 The idea of this work is an excellent one, and the
work cannot fail to be acceptable to youth of both sexes,
as well as to a large portion of the reading community,
who have not had the benefit of a learned education. These
Translations come recommended by an observation of the
learned Pr. Parr : If,' says he, you desire your son,
though nu great scholar, to read and reflect, it is your
duty to place in his hands the best translations of the best
classical authors.' "—Gentleman's Magazine.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street. •

SECOND EDITION, MUCH IMPROVED.
This day was publi3lied, in 2 large vole. Bvo. with 70
Plates, price 2/. 2s. bound,
CI T• PETER Sl3Ult GII:
a JOURNAL of •TRAVELS to and from that
Capital throuh'Flaiidcr:, al :lig the Banks of the Rhine,
through Pru►sia, Russia, Poland, Saxony, Siloaia, Bavaria,
and France.

By A. B. GRANVILLE,
M.D., F. R. S., F. L. S., M. R. S., tce.
et A book which contains a great deal of useful informa-
ion."—Times.

"It should find a place in every drawing-room in Eng-
land."—Atlas.
" He enjoyed opportunities; of seeing more than any
writer upon that city with whom we arc aequainted."—
&entry Gazette.

" His picture of St. Peteraburgh contains the moot
copious and detailed description of this extraordinary city,
which has Litherto been laid before the public."—Quarterly
Review.

Henry Colburn and Iliehard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

PRIVATE PUPIL.
A VACANCY is Now Open in the Family
of a Married Clergyman, free from all Clerical
duty, the number of whose Pupils is limited to SIX.
He can offer the most satisfactory references to Noblemen
and Gentlemen, whose sons have been under his care. His
residence is Twelve Miles from London.
Letters to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rod-
well's, bookseller, 4.6, New Bend-street, Lond,,n.

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
purposes, having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
best acknowledgment to the publie far their liberal pa-
tronage of the name : its utility and great sonvenience iu
all climates has recommended it to the moat distinguished
foreign eennections, who have all spoken highly in it. re-
commendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for
praventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has
been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their firm and address, as well as each label having
their signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON', long establishes and
mush-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, cornett of the Savoy steps,
London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse.

PYRAMID OF CHEoPs.---Of the Pyramids
of Egypt, the largest that of Cheops, is a square of 740
feet, and its height 461, being 24 feet higher than St.
Peter's at Rome, and 117 feet higher than St. Paul's.
The quantity of stone which it contains is calculated at six
millions of tons, which is three times that employed in
the breakwater at Plymouth, and has been calculated by a
French engineer to be sufficient to build a wall round the
whole of France ten feet high, and one foot broad. Its
area at the base is, as near as may be, that of Lincoln's-
inn-fields.

The following is an extract of a letter, dated
Perth, Swag, River, Sept. 10, 1929 :—" The expedition
under Captain STIRLING arrived here on the Slat of May,
after a delightful passage, 23 (lays nom ate Cape, and
95 days in all from EnJam!, exclusive of the stoppage at
the Cape. We found here his Majesty's ship Challenger,
which had been sent here, previous to our leaving England
to take possession of the coast. The day after out arrival
the mechanics, with a party of men from the Challenger,
landed on Garden Island, where Captain STIRLING had
decided on our remaining, during the winter ntont! s, to
put up temporary houses with canvass roofs, and by their
aid we were all enabled to land about the 10th of Juste. I ant
happy to say, up to the present moment no sickness has
occurred. Several exploring parties have been sent away
to the main land, and each have reported favourably us to
the appearance of the country. They proceeded as far up
the river as where it lost its salt water taste, pronouncing
it tit for all purposes of agricultnre. The principal part
of our establishment has been removed to the main, di
had weather being evidently at an end ; and the mechanic,
and soldiers are erecting barracks, where the town of
Perth is to be built, about ten miles up the river. The
isseeetotearlypllel
comple is
tely
beyondfrimore
e yba" descriptiontthanfullcan any
I ever saw, and
give you. The
coil below Perth is rather sandy, but yields the finest her-
bage ; but above Perth the good soil commences, of which
there is a great variety. The climate is delightful, and
with the exception of these sea winds which prevail
iu
winter along the coast and Garden Island, it is as beauti-
ful a country as a mm would wish to live in ; but thetst.
winds will not be much felt in the interior, nor in Perth,
when we have proper dweninp to protect W."

(From the Upper Canada Gazette Extraordivary,
day, January 8.)
This day, at two o'clock, his Excelleny the
Lieutenant-Governor proceeded in the usual state,
• from the Government House to the Chatnher of the
Honourable the Legislative Council, where being
arrived and seated on the throne, the Gentleman
Usher of the Black Rod was sent with a me';sage
from his Excellency to the House of Assembly,
commanding their attendance. The Members pre-
sent being come up accordingly, his Excellency was
pleased to open the Session of the Legislature with
the following Speech :
" Honourable Gentlemen of the Legislative
Council, and Gentlemen of the house of
Assembly,
" You are again convened for the despatch of
public business; and it will be gratifying to me to
give effect to the measures which, from your genera!
and local knowledge of the colony, may be proposed
as conducive to the welfare and prosperity•of the
people.
" The activity and industry of the agriculturists
in all parts of the province,—their efforts to unlock
the country, and reach the Lakes with their stuplus
produce,—the succe,sful culture introduced its the
western townships,—point out the profitable result
that may be anticipated from affording proper en-
couragement to this individual exertion and labour.
" Fortunately the difference. of situation of seve-
ral districts has been equalized by the opening of
the Welland canal : the extension of it to the
Grand River will complete this first great provin-
cial enterprise, and will require your immediate sup-
port and protection.
" These improvements must naturally load your
attention to the St. Lawrence, and to the manifest
advantages that may be derived from pet fecting the
navigation in that quarter.
" Gentlemen of the House of Assembly,
" I have directed a statement of the revenue and
expenditure of the last year to be laid before you,
with the estimate of supplies for the current yeer.
" Front the accounts you will perceive that in
consequence of the favourable returns of the duties
levied under the statute of the 14th George
the expellee of the administration of justice, and of
that part of the civil establishment not provided for
by his Majesty's Government, or by the annual
vote of the Imperial Parliament, has been defrayed
entirely from those proceeds; and that a consider-
able balance accruing from the excess of former
estimates beyond the expenditure, remains. at the
disposal of the Legislature.
" The necessity of reforming the Royal Grammar
School was evident from your report ut the close of
the last session.

In establishing a college :at York, under the
guidance of able masters, the object which %ve have
in view will, I trust, be speedily attained.
" The delay that may take place in revising the
charter of the University, or in framing one suitable
to the province and to the intention of the endow-
ment, must, in fact, under present circumstances,
tend to the advancement of the institution, as it, use
depended on the actual state of education in the
province.

" Dispersed as the population is, over au exten-
sive territory, a general efficiency in the common
'schools cannot be expected; particularly wiilst the
salaries of the masters will not admit of their devot.
ing their whole time to their profession.
" Honourable Gentlemen, and Gentlemen,
" The King's pleasure on the bills reserved has
notyet been communicated to me.
" I recommend you to examine the acts that may
be about to expire.
" Your attention will also be drawn to :mother
subject of importance,--the exposure of prop: tv,
and the facility of depredation in certain di,tricts,
and the frequent capital cases of convictions where
through the dispensing power of the Crown it is
thought advisable to arrest the sentence of the law,
notwithstanding the evils that may arise front re-
peated mitigation, without a system of secondary
punishment, or any means of disposing ofoll'enkrs.
" With regard to the questions submitted. to his
Majesty's Government, whether difficulties may
have occurred in determining, them, or in reermeilitiq.
the respective interews with whielt
fleeted, the diligent investigltiaa f Lough Which
They are passing evinces t 6 earnest tk,ice (.1 Majesty that this portion of his donliuiotrs
reap the full bene.q of good laws and Ice:: in•i,tittl-
clone,"

de Montbel,
:Haussez, affirm and de-
. meeting the session; and,
political obstacles which stir-
,ation, they judge themselves totally
... of the Parliamentary struggle that is in

&are toe no p.34,,,._
independently of thr
round their sit-
ineap.thl^

t
on.
.t is reported that MM. de Polignac, Guer-
ra Ins and Bourmont, who are more confident in their
st rer ,gth, have not yet been able to inspire their col-
ag ues with the same confidence."

The Cornelia/ions:el says-' It is reported that
eNI. de St. Priest is recalled from his embassy to the
Cr sort of Spain. His successor is not yet known. It
is asserted also that M. de Reyneval's arrival at
-V henna, vvas almost immediately followed by an or-
er for his return, the Prince de Polignac intending
give him the portfolio,'or rather the place, of First
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. The preparations
.for the expedition against Algiers give rise to a mul-
titude of conjectures: many believe that it is only
as threat, and that the differences with the Regency
will be adjusted the moment the preparations are
terminated. The armament will nevertheless be
organised, and will, according to circumstances,
either proceed to the: Levant with a British squa-
dron, in the event of a renewal of hostilities between
Russia and the Porte, or to support Spain in her
th'sempts to recover her dominion over Mexico and
.her etherformer Colonies. It is likewise rumoured
that fou:''
of the Ministers have tendered their re-
siiti,,tion he the King, who declined to accept them.'
journal des Debals says upon the latter subject
We do not Lelieve that any member of the
Council has sent in !tits resignation. The only au-
thenticated fact is, that toer Ministers (Messrs. de
Montbel, Courvoisier, Chabrol, and d'Haussez) de-
clare she impossibility of getting through the Sc,-
~ion and judge themselves totally inadequate to
overcome the political obstacles which *wait them
during the approacb7g parliamentary struggle.'
" The Jen:rive de Pa,"it say-' For some (lays
past the Deputies have had flsequent meetings, at
which the measures to be adopted foe the opening
of the session? and the overthrow of Ministers have
been warmly discussed. The geneial opinion is,
Oat the Chamber will not be compelled by Gorern-
inent to refuse the budget, end that the address will
suffice to subvert the Ministry; but that, neverthe-
less, considerable danger will remain to be over-
come, especially on account of a project adopted by
certain influential personages of the Court for mos.
(lieying the law relative to election,. Against this
project the efforts of the opposition will principally
be directed.'
" Baron Dudon has been appointed President of
the Departmental Electoral College of the Loire
Inferieure.
" The Quolidienne gives the following from Lis-
bon !-' On the 23,1 ult., Mr. Brent, Minister from
the United State:, had the honour of a long private
eudience of the King of Portugal. His Excellency
having ()Nerved that the hopes of all nations were
seageilv directed towards his Majesty for the conci-
liation of parties, and the arrangement of the im-
portant Weirs of the realm, his Majesty replied in
the following terms assured that I have no-
thing more at heart than the coceiliation of all
parties, and that I shall take every possible means
to remedy the evils which have resulted from the
shock of contending factions.'
a Private letters of the 7th inst. from Amsterdam
state that the recent arrangements of the Spanish
Government with regard to the Hope Loan, have
caused the bonds to rise from 27 to 61 per cent.
and the arrears of dividends from 5 to 26 florins.
• All this,' says one letter,' has been for a long time
contriving. With the accustomed good faith of the
Spanish Government, they commenced by obtain-
trig at a very low rate the bonds and interest in ar-
eeer, and having got the bulk of these into their
4441, have effected a rise with a view to make new
yietieeta# for a part of this loan has already been
eotivertea,l into Cortes Bonds, which the Govern.
'new refused to acknowledge-a system worthy of a
country which totelllS to make a point of honour to
deceive every one with whom it may be concerned.'
" A Frenchman, accused of having spoken too
freely on political subjects at St. Petersburgh, was
iceoptir arrested and sent to Cronitadt, to be con-
dected thence to the frontiers, without having time
given him tes 'apply to his Ambassador for protection.
The Duke of Slortemart, being informed of this
enieudeenture before his expulsion from the Russian
:territory, immediately wrote to the Minister, Count
:INesselrode. His Excellency took this opportunity
to claim a treaty, in virtue of which no Frenchman
can be molested in Russia till the French Ambas-
sador has been made acquainted with the charge
etretinst hint, in order that lie may employ his autho-
eity according to circumstances.
" Messrs. de Potter, Coche-51omene, and le Van-
deretracten (editors of the Brussels journals, whom
we mentioned as being under prosecution yesterday),
Lave been confined its separate dungeons, and tire
,crested with the utmost rigour. They are allowed
#lO communication with their friends, relations, or
'servants, and are wholly abandoned to the mercy of
their gaolers.-Courier des Pays Bat of the 12th inst.
" A letter from Tiflis, of the Ist ult., announces
the assassination of Dr. Schultz, Professor of the
University of Giessen, who had been sent out at
the expem.e of the King of France to visit Asiatic
Turkey and Persia for scientific and literary pur-
po-es. The melancholy event occurred in Curdis-
tan, on the frontier, of Inal-Huerilie between the
villages of Bash Kullah and Perihan-Nichin. Two
servants, a soldier and a Persian serjeant, who ac-
companied the unfortunate traveller, were likewise
assassinated. Colonel Macdonald, at whose house
the Doctor had received the warmest hospitality
during his stay at Taurie, immediately sent off a
confidential person for the purpose of collecting, if
possible, the papers and effects of M. Schultz, and,
in concert with the Russian Ambassador, took the
first steps towards the discovery of the assassins.
" Official letters from Paris, received at Besancon
on the 3d instant, state, that on the 31st ult. the
King signed an ordinance restoring to the capital of
Fratiche-Comt6 its ancient school of artillery, and
ordering the establishment of a large foundry for
casting Calllloll.
" On Thursday, M. Aguado left Paris for Ant-
werp; from whence he is expected to return to
Paris on Tuesday next.
" The cause of M. de Maubreuil was again called
OD yesterday before the Tribunal de Prentitre In-
stance. After a discussion on the consequences that
ought to result from the non-appearance of two of
the defendants, the Prince de Talleyrand and the
Intendant of the King's Household, the Court de-
cided that they were in default.
" The pleadings in the affair of the Aft:moires de
l'Ex-C'onventionnel Lev:l:sear commenced yester-
day before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, when
M. Achille Roche declared himself the editor of the
work, and desirous of sustaining all the responsibi-
lity. M. Gauthier Laguyonic, the printer, protested
that he had never read the work, and M. Rapeilly,
the bookseller, avowed his having engaged M. Roche
to revise it. The further hearing was postponed
for a week."
Falotera Fauns, PARIS, Fien. 13.-Five per Cents.
109 f. 50e. 55e. 50e. 55e. 50e. ; New Four per Cents.
1021. 35e. ; Three per Ceuta. 84f. 55c. 50e. 600. 55e.
60e. (56e. ; Bank Stock, 1,900 f. ; Naples Stock, 112 f.
tise. 704. Gi, . 60e. 70«. ; Corks Bonds, 111 12 ; Royal
Spanish Lean, 861 87; Spanish Renter Perpe-
tuelles, lililii; Haytian Loan, 470, 465.
Exaange on London, one month, paper, 125 f. 70e.;
0" "'nth monPy, 25f. 65e. ; three months, paper, 25f.
60e. ; time' (meal's money, 25f. 50e.-Cours Audio+.

• er - 3 '
Hiber Bank
Gopy:' Deb. 314 percent.... 101 9114; IProyin nciaianl Ditto 24%
Royal Canal Stock ....... 4514 ; Royal Irish Mine
Grand Canal Stick 207, lmperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent -; Mining Co. of Ireland ...4 15-16
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c --!Commercial Buildings

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America
1 Brazil
0 Carthagetta 0 0 Leeward Island,i ... 0
1 Flanders
2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 0 Maxico
I France 0 0 Sweden
1 Guernsey&Jersey., 0 2 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONT)O2: BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 2tl minutes after 7. Evening...sl, minutes after

EA
I r

LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1830,

Despatches were received at the Foreign-
office this morning from Lord COWLEY, our
Ambassador at Vienna; from Lord STUART
DE HOTIISAY, at Paris ; from Sir Cri ARLES
BAGOT, at Brussels ; and from the British Mi-
nister at Buenos Ayres, dated Nov. 29.

Despatches were received at the Colonial
Office from Demerara, and several other of the
\Vest India Colonies.

Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS iv appointed to
the vacant office of Treasurer of the Nary. He
is an able man, well acquainted with business,
and on the score both of talent and integrity
thoroughly worthy of Ministerial and public con-
fidence.—Mmes. [We cordially concur in
this just tribute to the merits and character of
Mr, FRANKLAND LEWI3.]

The Austrian Observer of the 3d and 4th
of Februcay uoqtlinl the following relative to
Greece

VIENNA, Pall. 2.
We have now received from Smyrna the two missing
numbers (11. ard 111. of Nov. 27 and Dec. 13) of the
Courrier de la Grece. No. If. contains, in the official
part, the following documents :.„-
" The President of Greece to the Senate,
f; The Secretary of State will communicate to you,
gentlemen, the letter in which Prince Polignec 4nnnunces
the orders which the French brigade in the fortresses of
Af,,,,;fm hits received. On this orcasion the French Mi-
nistry gives us new pledges of the kindness with which
Charles X. is pleased to !tonne Greece,.
" You will doubtless participate in the feeling, and
wishes which we oTprecs in our answer to Prince Polig-
nite. You feel as we do that I.;reece will henceforth be
obliged to the generous resolutions of his Most Ghris-
tian Majesty and his August Allies, not only for the consi-
deration of its destiny, but also for the resources which
are necessary foe ;t to prove to them, by its restoration, the
gratitude with which it is filled.
"The Secretary for Foreign Affairs will communicate to
yoo the information which we have received from M.
Eynard on he Lt-T;;ortatit subject of the pecuniary assist-
ance for which we hawe been asking ever since the month
of August.
" This noble and high-minded friend of the Greek cause
has not been contented with merely taking some steps—he
has just sent us 700,000 francs of his own property, to
give us means for the present to meet the must urgent
wants of the public service. We have stated to him, in
our answer, that we would inform you of it, and that you
would express io him through us the gratitude of the Senate.
'• The nearer Greece approaches to the term Oita lopg
uncertainties, the more easy roust it be respecting the future
fate, which the justice of the august Monarchs, its pro-
tectors, and the justice of the claims which it has ac-
quired by dear awl bloody sacrifices, promise it.
" The President, J. A. CAPO D'ISTRIA,
" The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
" JACOVITI RIZO.
" Napoli, 9th (ilst) Nov. 1829."
(Answer of the Senate,)
" The letter of Prince Polignac, dated the 7th Oct.,
addressed to your Excellency, has filled us with great jay,
and inspired our hearts with unspeakable gratitude. These
repeated proofs of the unaltered kindness of his most
Christian Majesty to unhappy Greece, and that at the mo-
ment when the uncertaiilty of its fate is to be decided, and
an existence worthy of its just claims is to be ;footed to it,
will bind us and our posterity by the ties of eternal grati-
tude to the august name of Charles X.—a name which
will henceforward be immortal in history.
" It is only by making ourselves the organ of the sincere
prayers which the nation addresses to heaven for the pro-
longation of the valuable life of that most august Monarch
that we can pay the tribute of our gratitude for hia magna-
mous protection, which, together with that of his august
allies, will decide the recognition of Greece. At the same
time we cannot but offer the expression of our gratitude
to the Supreme Disposal. cf the fates of nations. It was
he who consecrated our cause by so many evident proofs
of his divine aid, and then placed at the head of our
affairs a man who, on his first arrival in Greece, put an
end, as by enchantment, to piracy and anarchy, the odious
though inevitable results of pending circumstances which
had so long oppressed our countrp—a man, in short, who,
as appears from the letter of Prince Polignac, justly
enjoys the esteem of the August Allied Monarchs.
"The secretary for Foreign Affairs has also communi.
cated to us M. Eynard's letter of 14th (26th) December,
relative to the subsidy which he had been asking for since
August, and the advance of 700,000 francs which that
generous man bad made out of his pwn fortune.
" This firm friend of Greece had long since acquired by
his exertions and sacrifices numerous and just claims to
the eternal gratitude of the Greek nation, but this last
proof of his lively interest crowns his preceding benefits.
" We beg your Excellency to transmit to this noble friend
o f Greece the enclosed letter which we have addressed to
him, as a feeble tectimony of the profound gratitude which
the nation feels towards him,
" The President of the Senate, G. SISSINI.
" The Secretary, M. SUZZO.
" Napoli, Nov. 16 (28), 1829."
The Courtier de la Grece of December 13 contains
the following decree of the President :
" His Most Christian Majesty has given a new proof of his
good-will towards Greece, by sending M. Gerard, a Colo-
nel of his army, to this Government, to ;mist in organiz-
ing the regular troops of Greece. In consideration of this,
and to give so distinguished an officer a proof of the confi-
dence which his Majesty's choice gives us, we ordain as
fullowr -

Colonel Gerard is appointed Lieut.-General.
2. As such he will receive from us special orders, as
well with respect to the organisation and inspection of the
troops, as to the ether matters connected with the military
affairs of Greece.

"S. These special orders will be issued by us and the Se-
cretary of State for the Departments of War and the Ma-
rine, and to the Director-General of the regular troops, that
each of them may see to their execution u far as he is con-
cerned.

" The Secretary of State and the Marine will communi-
cate this Decree to M. Trezel, for his guidance.
" The President,
" J. A. CAPO D'ISTRIA.
" The Secretary of State fin• War and Foreign Affairs,
" V. A. CAPO D'ISTRIA.
" Napoli, Dec. 3, 1829."
VIENNA, FEB. 3.—Metalliques, 102 15-16; Four
per Cent. ditto, 96i ; Bank• Shares, 1,281 4-5.

We have given extracts from the French
Papers in another column. The following is
from our Paris Correspondent :

" PARIS, FEB. 10.
" It is known for some time back attempts have
been made in various quarters to reach the Royal

._, ,:. toe present administration make it ne-
cessary to think of forming a new one. The third
is formed of individuals connected with the house-
hold and the court, who expect to accomplish their
purpose by indirect and secret means, and who style
themselves ' use indirpensables.' The individual
members of the present Cabinet do not all belong
to any of these cabals. M. Courvoisier, on the
contrary, is understood to represent the left centre
of the Chamber of Deputies; M. d'Haussez the
independent party of the right centre; and M. de
Chabrol the centre of the Chamber of Peers. It
is not so easy to assign a place to M. de Montbel—
but it is certain, at least, that he does not belong to
i the same cabal with de Ranville, de Bourmont, and
the Prince de Polignac. In consequence of the in-
ternal dissensions of the ultra party, and the disco-
very of the intrigue to which I alluded in my letter
of yesterday, it is said that a new coalition has been
formed between the two centres; a strong indication
of which may be found in the zeal with which the
Journal de: Deba:s, although professedly royalist in
principle, supports the pretensions to power of the
Duke de Broglie, General Sebastiani, M. Casimir
Perier, M. Royer Collard, and the elder Dupin,
who are all as decidedly imbued with liberal senti-
ments. The only royalist ingredient proposed by
the Journal des Debats for the new Cabinet is the
Viscount de Chateaubriand; and what royalist, he
asks, need have any apprehension for the safety or
integrity of the Royal prerogatives with the noble
Viscount at the helm of affairs ? Or what consti-
tutionalist would not be satisfied with such a decided
majority of his own party in the Cabinet ?
"Another instance has just occurred of the perni-
cious influence of the existing law of France, which
enables the Government to limit the number of in-
dividuals who exercise the trade of printing, and
• which, by means of the monopoly thus created, has
indirectly established a distinct censorship over the
periodical press of the departments. The constitu-
tional Gazette de l' Allier, which holds an eminent
place among the provincial journals, had lately an
article prepared on the subject of the Royal /ne-
gative, which the printer refused to receive. In
order to demonstrate that this refusal was unjustifi-
able, the editor had the number of his journal con-
taining the article in question printed at the town of
Nevers, at a considerable distance from Moulins,
the capital of the department, and it must be ad.
mi:tzd that mtn;ll more violent attacks on the prero.
gative make their daily appearance in the constitt_
tional and other liberal journals of the metropolis.
" The French Tjmes of this morning speaks of an
arrangement under which it is intended thnt General
Bourmont is to assume the command of. the expe-
dition against Algiers without vacating his 4egt in
the Cabinet. ft is quiti that the ()omit de Cham-
Pagny, first tide-de-Camp of the Dauphin, will be
charged with his portfolio during his 011Re:Ico,
~ It is stated in letters from the Banks of the Da-
nube, dated the 26th of January, that General Die-
bitsch has issued orders to every Commander of the
Russian army, that no leave of absence, even for
the shortest period, be granted to any of the officers.
The regiments, pli thOir march to' quarters, have
been directed to halt and to wait for further orders
from the Commander in Chief. Accounts from all
quarters appear to confirm the *4 that the tenure
by which :ease is maintained in the East of Europe
is far from being firm or secure.
" In a private letter from Mentz, dated the 26th
of January, it is stated that Cohlent4 is about to be
declared a" free port. Considerable alterations are
also said to be contemplated on the subject of the
navigation of the Rhine. Bamberg and Aschaffen-
berg, it is alsp reporter], are to be declared free ports.
" His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick
is, it seems, deeply offended with the terms of the
first paragraph of the Speech from the Throne, by
which Parliament is informed that his Majeaty 4'e.
seises from ito. foreign powers the strongest assur!
ances of their desire:to maintain the most friendly
relations with Great Britain.
" In a daily paper of yesterday I find the following
announcement :—` Apres la lecture du discour: de
lq couronne: le Lord Chancelier Trend place stir lq
balls de colon P "

`c"
The first excitement produced by theTARTS
startling state-
ments of distress and suffering so warmly urged in the late
Parliamentary discussions is now in some degree moderated
and calmed down into grave and dispassionate reflection. It
cannot well be denied that the distress is both great and ge-
neral; it is not confined to England only, but is severely felt
in various parts of the Continent of Europe, as well as in
North America. It is remarkable, however, and ought
perhaps to be 4 subject of consolation, that it seems to exist
in the direct ratio of the wealth and the general advance-
ment of the countries in which it is experienced. In Spain
and Italy, fur instance, and even in Turkey and a great
part of Russia, no complaints are heard. In England they
are no doubt loudest, but in France and Germany there is
perhaps almost as much reason for murmuring, If you
look to the other side of the Atlantic the case will he
found to be the same. The United States is the only
country which can be truly said to be rich, in the New
World, and it is there ()lily that we hear at present of any
extraordinary suffering. Again, if we look nearer home,
we find that the Absence of complaint is pretty generally
co-extensive with the poverty of the districts where that
immunity is enjoyed. There is, it appears, much local
suffering in the city of Dublin, but when was there a sea-
son so far advanced as the present which produced fewer
complaints from Ireland generally, and particularly from
the southern and western counties. In Scotland, again,
the distress is apparently confined to the rich and
populous districts of the west ; and, if you even inquire
more particularly into its origin and its ramifications, it
will be found to be considerable, pretty nearly in propor-
tion to the degree in which the places and the parties are
connected with the wealthier districts of England. In
the midst of ail this distress, it seems to be undeniable
that money generally is unusually plentiful on all the ex-
changes of Europe. English Exchequer Bills, by the last
quotation, are at 755. premium. In Paris, the Royal
Bonds are keenly contested at three per cent. ; the Four
per Cents, are at 102, and the Threes at 84. Similar
results are observable in every great town in France. In
Marseilles for instance, I have occasion to know, that it
is with difficulty that 2f per cent, can be obtained for
fixed capital. The consequences of this state of things
are clearly all to the disadvantage of the producer and the
benefit of the consumer ; but it should be kept in mind,
that while most men are producers, all the world are
consumers, and so participate in the advantage. It
should also be remembered, that the inconveniencies re-
sulting from excessive competition in the production of
commodities are necessarily temporary in their nature,
since if an adequate return is not obtained, the ca-
pital will be withdrawn from that department of
commerce ; but on the other hand, when the
price of a commodity is once reduced, the advan-
vantage to the consumer may be said to be perpetual.
That part of the distress which is felt at present by the
agricultural interest, I am disposed to ascribe in a great
measure to the concurrence of two unfavourable seasons.
The causes, for instance, which produced the unproductive
harvest of 1828 (lid not extend northwards beyond Ike_
wickshire ; and I have reason to believe that, in the Lothians
and the other corn districts of Scotland, the distress of the
farmer has been comparatively slight. On the whole,
therefore, I am disposed to regard the present aspect of
affairs without any feeling of despondency, and to renew
the confidence I have for some time placed in the present
Administrators of our domestic affairs, particularly when I
see the moderate and reasonable views which continue to
be acted on, with reference to free trade, as compared with
those restrictive arid exclusive doctrines which find so
much favour both in this country and America. Without
adopting any chimerical ideas on the subject the English
Government has now steadily pursued fur a number of
years the good practical system of low duties and the re-
moval of mere prohibitory regulations. Under that sys_
tern they have succeeded in materially reducing the taxes,
and in some degree diminishing- the debt. If more has
been done in these respects in America, it has not been in
consequence of their restrictive system, but in spite of it
and, as to'France, the result has been, that since the

Income ...,
Expenditure,

... •.:e..
Imports. Exports. Duties.
Rubles. Rubles. Rubles. Cop.
1825 188,196 73,392 15,940 86
1828 919,725 13,010 91,718 86
1827 1,939,183 183,580 298,212 23
1828 2,8.11,843
1829 514,924, '183,105 87
.4,488,213 V00,54'2 991,793 90
The chief cause of this rapid increase in the imports, and
the custom-house duties, is stated to arise from a corres-
ponding increase in the importation of cotton yarn, from
which the Muscovites take credit to themselves for the
improvement which is thus indicated in one department
of manufactures, viz, that of weaving.
" You will find the Frerch Papers of this morn-
ing filled with angry invectives against the appoint-
ment announced in yesterday's Moniteur, of the
Baron Dudon, as President of the Electoral College
of the department of the Loire Inferieure. Is this the
Liberals seam to me to be unreasonable, and their com-
plaint. would undoubtedly have more weight with men et
moderate sentiments if they reserved them for those occa-
sions when the Ministry make actual encroachments ou
popular rights. The right of the Crown to make this no-
tnination is beyond all question, and it was not to be ex-
pected that the Itlitii,try would sacrifice the advantage to
which they are thus entitled by the appointment of an in-
dividual whose political sentiments did not coincide wi h
their own.
" It is reported this morning that M. de Saint Priest is
recalled from his embassy to the Court of Spain, and that
M. de Ilayneval's arrival at Vienna was almost imme-
diately followed by an order fir his return. It is said that
he is to join the Cabinet, and to assume the charge of the
Foreign Department.
" In private letters from Lisbon, of the 27:h ult., it is
stated that Don Miguel has at length been constrained to
sacrifice his principles, his inclinations, and even a portiou
of his vanity for the preservation of his throne. At the
last Council, held at Queluz, the question of a general
amnesty was decided in the affirmative, and in the words
of the letter, ' this precious token of the Royal clemency
of Don Miguel will be immediately made public in the
Lisbon Gazette.'
" The result of the prosecutions of the editors of the
Brussels Journals has probably reached you. It is stated
that Messrs. de Potter, Coche Momens,' and de Vander_
stratten, are treated with the utmost rigour, being con-
fined its separate dungeons, and not being permitted to
communicate with their families or friends."
°•1 E

,xtract3 from New York and Canada Papers
will be found in our front page,

is now some years since we first called the
attention of our readers to the true financial si-
tuation of the country : and it is our pride, not
only that we were the first to expose the fallacy
of some of tte statements which were put forth
as accounts of the public Income and Expendi-
ture, hut that by doing so, and showing the
real state of things when divested of all those
contrivances which had been resorted to for the
purpose of swelling the apparent income or di-
minishing the apparent expenditure, we opened
the eyes of the public upon a subject which had
previously beep but little understood and still
less Attended to; and we think we may claim
for onrselves the merit of some of those mea-
sures vfhiA have been since adopted in finance,
and for the simplification of the financial state-
ments from which so much public good has
resulted, Thus, our readers will remember
that we first explained and exposed the
folly of the scheme of the " Dead Weight
Antwitis," a plan which was as incom-
rehensible as it was disastrous to the public

.Lerests ; and we have reason to know that
was owing to our exposure of this precious fal.
lacy thg it was abandoned, when a part of it
only bad been carried into effect—though not
until it had entailed upon us and our children
an annual payment to the Bank of England of
585,7401. for every successive year up to 1867,
in return for certain payments made by the Bank
between 1823 and 1828, which were counted as
" Revenue" till we proved them to be loans
made on the most disadvantageous terms. We
recur now to these circumstances principally for
the purpose of spewing our readers from the
Financial Statement, just published, and which
will be found in another column, that we were
not wrong in our former predictions, that when
those payments from the Bank of England
ceased, our fancied Surplus of Income over Ex-
penditure would vanish, and the sum which
would remain as bon4l.fide Surplus applicable to
the redemption of debt would dwindle into " a
mere span." We shall also avail ourselves of
this opportunity of laying before our readers an
analysis of the statement in question, namely, the
Income and Expenditure of Great Britain and
Ireland in the year 1828, and of comparing it
with the same account for the year 1829, from
which we are unfortunately led to infer that our
financial situation is not one of perfect ease and
prosperity.

First, it appears, by this statement, that the
total income of Great Britain and Ireland, in
the year 1829, was 50,786,6821., and the total
expenditure, 49,075,1331., leaving a bonil fide
surplus, applicable to the redemption of debt,
of 1,711,549/. only. In the preceding year,
'B2B, the same statement gave the following

results,,
X 55,187,142
Total Incorno
49,33d,973
Total Expenditure

' Surplus, applicable to the redemption of Debt -£3,81i0,189
'finis, therefore, the actual surplus of income
over expenditure was 4,138,6201. less in 1829
than it was in 1828 ; but all this is not actually
loss of Revenue, for in the year 1828 nearly
two millions (that is 1,975,3700 were received
from the Bank of England on balance of ac-
count of the " Dead Weight Scheme," and
therefore was a loan pro Canto ; abating, how-
ever, this sum, we still have had, in 1829, a less
surplus by 2,103,250/. than we had in 1828;
and we regret to add that this has arisen both
from diminished Revenue and increased expen-
diture, as the following abstract of the account
clearly shows,—

1828. 1829.
Total Gross Income £55,187,142 £50,786,682
Total Expenditure

SurpluA
But, abating receipts and payments on account
of the Dead Weight Scheme in 1828, not ex-
isting in 1.29, the account stands thus,—

1828. 1829.
£52,104,642 X 50,786,662
48,229,843 49,075,13 S

£3,874,799 X 1,711,549
Showing, as we asserted above, that our in-
come in 1829 was less than in 1828, while our

nut.-
ing than the general'results. c The Permanent
cheert
branches of revenue in 1829
produced
1,236,802/. less than in 1828, viz.,--
1828..
1829..

£51,665,077
50,425,275

£1,,802
This arose from a diminished receipt in 236 every
branch of the Revenue, excepting the " Taxes,"
in which there was a small increase in the year
1829. The opposite side of the picture unfor-
tunately is still worse, for the expenditure in
nearly all its details is greater than in 1828, viz.
1828.
Interest of Debt...,,,, 182 g.
..... £28,681,246 29, / 55,611
X
Civil List, Pensions, Mis—
cellaneous, &c. ...... 2,204,553 2,252,999
Army, Navy, Ordnance,
and Miscellaneous ...... 17,211,100 /7,6,522
As faithful Journalists it is our duty to lay before our readers the truth, however "
un-
pleasant to the taste," and for the verification of
all our statements, we refer our readers to the
official statement itself; printed by order of time
House of Commons, and which we now publish.
That it is evident from these premises that
our situation is not one at this moment of con-
gratulation, no one can deny ; but on the other
hand it is not one of despair. The great and
mighty resources of this empire are inexhaustible,
if called into action with judgment, and ex-
pended with care and frugality. Our situa-
tion, such as it is, should only red.iuble
the exertions of the representatives of the
people to prune away all needless expen-
diture with an unsparing hand ; and, if then,
the existing system of taxation should not
be adequate to meet the expences which are
unavoidably necessary, and to maintain unim-
paired the credit of the country, let some of those
taxes which press upon productive capital, and
on the productive classes of society be repealed,
and a tax upon real property, including property
in the Funds, be:imposed, which would
draw from
the absentee and from the unproductive capitalist,
whose masses of gold are as inert and useless to
the community as the icebergs which have
lately choked the Thames, a proportion of the
wealth which they now derive from the publi
faith, without contributing to the expences
neces-
c
sary to be incurred for its security and perma,
nency.

SUDDEN DEATII OF THE REV. LASCELLIS
ilarMONGER.—.This mush respected and venerable gentle-
man was on Saturday evening last, found dead by the side
of the road, leading from his residence at Clatford, to the
residence of his relative, Gilonel 'armor:GEß, at Whertvell.
The decased had been for many years one of the Preben-
daries of Winchester Cathedral. It appeared that he had
in the early part of the day, paid a visit on foot to the
Colonel, and was returning home, when he was suddenly
taken ill, and sat down on the bank by the road side and
expired.—Hants Chronicle.
The storm of Saturday night was particularly
severe in this quarter, and we are sorry to say has in one
instance proved fatal, under peculiarly distressing circum-
stances. While Mr. J. Gu nnr, at Burnside of Menmuri,
was coming into town, and between East and West Pitten-
driech, his horse tin ew him, and set off for Burnside. A farm
servant at Pittendriech hearing Mr. GUTHRIE call for
assistance, scent in pursuit of the horse, followed by Mr.
GUTHRIE. Having proceeded some distance without suc-
cess, the man returned, and on his way back found Mr.
GuTtrant buried in a wreath of snow, into which he had
fallen, watched but too carefully, alas! by his dog. At
this time, be was still alive, but the animal would not
allow the man bo approach his master, in attempting which
Le was severely bitten. The man immediately ran for
assistance; but on returning with another servant Mr.
G UTIMIIE was found a lifeless eorpse, and all attempts to
restore animation were in vain.—Montrose Review.
SINGULAR CAS= OF FORGERY.—About a
fortnight Since, the wife of a pensioner named ADAM
WATSON, residing ut Forces, died, and below her bed was
found 201. in cash, and a bank cheque for 401. The old
woman was always of penurious habits, and it appears she
had the cheque made out in her own name. The widower,
WATsox, and a man named HENRY, hare since been com-
mitted to gaol, on a charge of having forged the name of
the deceased on the back of the cheque, and thereby drawn
the amount front the branch bank of the British Linen
Company at Forrest. It is seldom tbat men are appre-
hended for forging their wives' names, and as this is cer-
tainly a singular case, it has, we understand, been reported
to the Law Officers of the Crown.—lnverness Courier.
THE ROBIN.—An instance of the tameness
of this favourite little bird, is now observable in a house
in Leith Links. One evening lately, poor robin, in want
of meat and fire no aloubt, espying an open window, made
bold to enter, and take shelter in the parlour, where meet-
ing with a hearty welcome, he soon made himself quite at
home, anal Lopped about the room. Free quarters were
of course granted for the night, and he was allowed to re-
join his helpmate, who was discovered waiting him in the
morning. Every night since he has repeated his visit,
pnd perches sometimes on the curtain rod, and at other
times on the fender, but Lis favourite haunt is the gas-
lamps in the lobby, and dining-room. He seems to be
sensible of the kindness shown to him, and when the lady
of the house taps him to the window, he obeys the signal,
and repays her with a song. He seems to have an ardent
love of liberty, and will on no account suffer himself to be
caught.—,Scotsman.

A correspondent informs us that the Right
Rev. Dr. WILD, formerly of Lu!worth Castle, Dorset
(which is still his property), has lately been raised to the
dignity of a Cardinal. This, it is stated, is the only
instance of an Englishman obtaining that rank since the
time of Cardinal fioyeArtn, in the reign of CMARLES
—Bath Herald.

STATE or TRADE.—The resolution of the
cotton-spinners to shorten the hours of labour in their fac-
tories has, we understand, removed the fears of many that
the market would be overstocked with goods, and has
thereby given some degree of coufid,nce to purchasers. If
the manufacturers were wise er.ongh to follow the example
of the spinners and give out less work, it might resist:Q.. '
ably be concluded that goods would not continue to fall in
price ; especially if the weavers would endeavour to find as
mush country work as possible, and thus du their part to
relieve the market of the redundant labour there is in it.
We understand that fustian, have experienced an advance,
and we trust that the manufacturers will let the weavers
share in it. An advance of wages, by making it less ne-
cessary on the part of the weaver to work long hours,
would, besides the direct benefit to himself, be most ad-
vantageous to his employer. Besides, weavers are a nu-
merous class of consumers, and all the smaller shopkeepers
are impoverished when they have nothing to spend.—
Manchester Times.

" CONSCIENCE DOTII MAKE COWARDS OF
us ALL."-Eighteen years ago, about thirty of the Earl
of MOUNT EDGCUMEE'S tradesmen dined at the Cremill
Passage Inn. On that occasion one of the party missed
an elegant silver snuff box, upon which lie act a high
value. All denied the theft; a general search was pro-
posed, but the gem had wholly disappeared. Years rolled
on--every member of that respectable society considered it
a personal misfortune ; and at each of the succeeding
annual festivities the incident was adverted to, and many
regrets expressed that the Wail( sheep who had fouled the
dock should be undiscovered. Last Tuesday, a little boy
knocked at the owner's door, and delivered a parcel, which
he said a gentleman had given him in the street, and which,
on being opened, W 43 found to contain the long lost trea-
sure, neatly packed in cotton, but somewhat tarnished by
time..—Devonport Teleuroph.

Lany hark, Ford,
for Jamaica. P
ORTSMOUTH, Ken. 13 and 14.—Win1 S. by 0
Arrived the Harriet, from Batavia • and Lusitantsf f
,
EOM the South Seas. Sailed the Sophia, Bards', o
J finaies; and his Majesty's ship Wineheater, far the
Indies.
.1 ),I
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 13.----Wind S.E.--Arrim
Cygnet, from St. Michael's; and jMargaret, 13411:
from ditto.
FALMOUTH, FEE. 12 and 13 —Wind S.S.E.--Art'
the Heart of Oak, Stone, from Cette; and Colo .0 Stephens, from Figuera. Sailed the Magnet packet,
Lisbon.

The Waterloo, White, bound to Liverpool, fell 01
the Quay, Galway, the II th inst.; the cargo dischare,
The Jane, Good, from Oporto to London, was
shore near Beechy Head, on Saturday.
The Neptunue, Nunn, from Salon to Rotterdam, drub on Serohy Saud on Friday, and sunk; clew saved.
i,
The Egina, hound to Lima. was on shore on the
Channel, near Liverpool, on Saturday.
The Gambia, Grove, from Jamaica, has arrived 0-
a II
Land's End.
The Hero, of Belfast, was blowu out of St. 31ic-
h;
the Sth ult., and abandoned, in lat. 37., long. 29, bei
leaky.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.

CITY,TWRL Ylis 0' CL Cf,!,
Montreal Papers to the 19th Jan., Quebec to the
Jan., Halifax to the Bth Jan., Demerara to the 13th
and New Brunswick to the 6th Jan., have been teceivi
this morning at the North and South American
(700
house.
The Montreal Papers state, that it appears that 111
vessels employed by Lower Canada in the fisheries, 1°
diminished from twenty to eight since the year 1892. j
We understand that the Attorney-General has mol'
for a rule to show cause in the Court of Appeals, why t°,
attachment should not be issued against Mr. Jusli*
Uniacke, of the Montreal Bench; Mr. Rolland, advoca°
lir. Henry Mackenzie, and Sheriff Gregory; for luall
been concerned in the second seizure of some books 11' papers of the North West Company. The judgment of ibli
Court of Appeals was, that the first seizure was illegal-
The Halifax Papers state that tlis last accounts ft.co
Bermuda say that Sir Peregrine Maitland's health 11
not so favourable as previously received :he
was oonfint to his house.
It appears that the markets at Jamaica were very dug'
but at Berbice they were better.
The Quebec Papers are void of interest. "
The New Brunswick Papers say that the Parliament
Lower Canada was to meet on the 10th of January.
From the Demerara Papers we learn that the transport'
with the Slat Regiment have arrived at Bermuda.
LIVEk POOL, FEB. 13.--Therr being but a small supP?
of British Plantation Sugar in the market, the businco
done for this week is limited : the sales barely amount to j
300 tree., at steady prices. The arrival of Cotton 60
week has been very extensive, 39,306 bags ; in anise'
gnence of which there has been a limited demand, and this
prices of all kinds have given way about id. per lb. The
sales amount to 11,740 bags.
Private letters from Vera Cruz, via France, speak of St.
Anna having retired into the country on pretext of ill health.

TUX FUNDS.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 92it for the.
Account, opened this mos-fling at the same price ; sooll after they were doneat 92i for Account, and at present mar
be quoted 9214, and for the next Account 92i 93 ; for
Money 92ii, with little business doing as yet.
We have numerous art ivals this morning from all patty, but no political information has as yet transpired.
In the Foreign Market the chief operation is in Spanish
Bonds, which have fallen about per cent, owing to their
coaling 2 per cent. lower from Paris ; but by the private
letters received from Holland this morning, it appears thst
a great rise has taken place there in the Spanish Bonds.
Brazil Stock is rather lower. In other Foreign Securities
little doing at present.
Buenos Ayres Papers have just been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the 29th
November, fourteen days later than the last accounts. The' Paper of the 28th November says, " in our last we men-
tioned that the old Legislature was to be reinstated. It is
now finally determined upon to assemble in December.
This measure will give satisfaction to all parties, and give
peace to the province. The Senate of Conseltation
was dissolved on Monday last. The number of represen-
tatives for the province of Buenos Ayres is 48, of which
45 will take their seats. On Monday afternoon the wina
suddenly shifted, a heavy gale of sea made its appearance.
Several accidents occurred amongst the shipping. Ex-
changes on London Bd.—all was tranquil."
The Singapore Papers to the 2311 August, have also
been received at the above Coffee-house.
(From the Prire Current of Aug. 25.)
EUKOPIAN PIECY GOODS.—Sales to a considerable amount have been wade ;at our last quotations of
goods just imported.
•
OPrust.—A few chests have been sold tt our last
. • •
quotations.

ENGLISH
Bank Stock, 2181 19i
India Stock, 236 7
3 per Cent. Cane.
Do., fur Account, 921
Ditto Reduced, 93i
}OREIGN

FUNDS.
Si per Cent. 1001
New 4 per Cent., 101 i t
4 per Cent. 1826 1051 6 •
India Bonds, 76 77
Exchequer Bills, 77 7ii•
FUNDS.
Greek, 36
Mexican, 24i 54
Peruvian, 18i 19
Portuguese, 53 9
Prussian,
Russian, 1111
, Spanish, 14
HALF-PAST ONE. There are no speculations of any importance going
forward in the Cornet market up to the present hone, and
Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 94,
alternately buyers and sellers for the account ; for money,
92ff, for next account 94 93.
The favourite speculation this morning is Spanish Stork.
In the Foreign market it has been done as low as 12i, aril
at present may be quoted 14i ; in other Foreign Storks
little doing.
Lima Papers have been received at the North end South
American Coffee-house to the Slat of October, but their
contents are void of interest.
The French division, composed of two frigate*, and
three corvettes, which sailed front Brest, arrived at
Martinique, on the 18th of December ; at that period,
the above island was in good health, and all was quiet there,
Consols have improved to 924 1, TWO O'CLOCK. with the appearance of
a fine market. No political information to the present
time.

Brazilian, 69} 70 --
Buenos Ayres, 97 81
Chilian,
Colombian, 22k 3
Danish, 75 i
French, 5 per Cent. 100 i 10
Ditto, 3 per Cent. 84 5

Consols for Account, 92f TR
I R
.EE O'CLOCK
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 92k i Danish
Do. for Ac. 921 i Greek, 1825 36f
Brazilian Bonds 69f 2
Mexican , 182.5 5i
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 19
Chillan Do. Russian
Columbian, 1824, 22 (Spanish 14i

13IIIT/L—Mrs. J. N. ;
HART, of Villa/Airy,.
pare, of a daughter.
Mr. THOMAS MOORE IS:DOM in town, ar-
dently engaged in completing the Second and concluding
Volume of his " Life of Lord Brawl," a large portion of
which is actually printed.
The election for the borough borough is fixed for Tuesday next at eleven Pock.o' naresThere
is no doubt that Mr. rinoutsitnaz will
Leeds Mercury. be returned.—,
On Wednesday last, the 10th inst., a General
Assembly of the Academicians of the Royal Academy of
Arts was held at their apartments in Somerset-house, when
CHARLKS EASTLAKE, Esq. was duly elected a Royal Avit,
demician in the room of GEOUCE DANVir, Esq. decosase4L The marriage between Lord EDW. TUYNNE
and Miss 11111.x.ism will take place within a month. Tll9,
bride has, at present, but three thousand a year 1 she isi
Lowever, in the immediate entail of twelve thousand;
MYSTERIOUS CIRcUIisTANCE,,--,ellie la-
bourers of Downhain, in the isle of
Ely, I re du i 4
i vp,
the travel-pit, several skeletons of
nun, a wo iM
child. They were all buried in a very sup rficiman;
al manliei ,
and some of them appeared, from the position in which
they were found, to have been thrust into the ground in
haste. In a hole with one of the skeletons a knife and
dagger were found...—Cuinbritlue Chronic/a, ' 1