The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-18 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, i 839.

to get. But it is expressly stated that the present 1 ,:anquillity; in aword,tht
he
e Prince
departments. wa was only to
Afteron ihnauve-
proposed alterations are to facilitate the introduction his
t
ing cruosscieudi theely through
Garonne he crossed the Mediterranean.
of the remaining parts of the plan. The abolition Nothing could be more certain or official. How
of franking, therefore, and the reduction of the post- could we disbelieve it ? The Prince himself stated all
age to one penny, will follow in due course ; and this publicly, and would have given his word of honour,
we should have been wanting if required. It may be remembered that he cut short
in our duty to the
fore-
people had we not encouraged the Ministers to go on
told
Yindaric harangue of an Under Prefect, who
that the hero of Mascara would reap fresh laurels
in this useful career by our feeble praise for the good Ofinhtitic
interrupted
spott dwltthei:
Princetit gr.el.
they have done. We trust we shall always be found
as heretofore, as our Correspondent flatteringly says, 'peace 'I am
ha s not
been going
o ems gta tbo-
lishch in Africa by the treaty Tafna, and nothing
can disturb it.'
1 the advocate of the poor and the oppressed ; but " The Prince has learnt early the art of late years so
we do not think that their cause is promoted by much in vogue, of saying that which he did not mean—
promising peace and stirring up war—of having
den from
in g approbation to those who, departing of
liberty on the lips and despotism in the heart—of spout-
the customs of preceding Ministries, contribute ing virtuous maxims and theories, and deriding them

something, though short of our ardent expectations,
to the benefit of the public. To be always churlish
towards men in power, to nourish expectations
which no combination of living statesmen can or
will gratify, and to praise or support none, seems to
us the sure way to disgust every statesman of emi-
nence and influence with the Liberal party.

Mr. O'CONNELL has addressed another Letter
to the Dublin Trades' Union, the chief object of
which is to recommend agitation and organization,
on behalf of the " Queen and Constitutional Free-
dom ;" and that measures be taken to enable the
Irish Government to send " to England all the
remaining troops in that country," for the purpose
of placing at the disposal of Lord NORMANBY
" every soldier of the regular army now in Ireland."
The Hon. and Learned Gentleman, after com-
menting, in just terms of reprobation, on Mr.
BRADSHAW'S late speech at Canterbury, adds—
" The revolutionary tendency of the Tory party is
obvious. Their treasonable attempt to vest all
power in the Oligarchy is manifest. The Peers
already trample on the House of Commons. They
seek equally to trample on the Crown. If they
could but control the QUEEN as they have domi-
neered over the representatives of the people, their
authority would be paramount, and British liberty
would be destroyed. The real revolutionists are
the Peers. Their underlings, the BRADSHAWS
and RoBYs, only speak the sentiments of their
masters, and indicate accurately the intentions of
their leaders. It is necessary for Ireland to save

the empire from the machinations of these wicked
men, and Ireland is ready to do her duty." The
recent Chartist outbreak in South Wales, Mr.
O'CONNELL attributes to the fact, that the work-
ing classes are " really a slave-class in England,
deprived of all legal and constitutional means of
procuring protection for themselves ;" and gives it
as his fixed opinion, that " if the Tories were in
office for six months, the danger from Chartist dis-
content would be multiplied one thousand fold."
This calculation is a sound one, for it is founded
on long experience of the incorrigible character of
Toryism.

The following Address to her MAJESTY, which
has been got up at King's Lynn, seems to us worthy
of imitation in other places :

To the Queen's most Excellent Majesty,
We, the undersigned inhabitants of King's Lynn,
are desirous to approach your Majesty most respect-
fully, with every expression of affectionate attachment
to your Majesty's person and office ; we would address
you in the language of truth, and in a manner worthy a
free people towards a Constitutional Sovereign, expres-
sive of our high admiration of your Majesty's conti-
nued countenance and support to those principles of

civil and religious freedom, and of sound and progres-
sive Reform, which are requisite to satisfy the just
wants and wishes of the people, as exhibited in your
Mijesty's sanction to certain Ministerial appointments
and arrangements made during the recess of Parlia-
ment. _ _ _ .

We most earnestly implore your Majesty to continue
your countenance and support, to every just extension
of the peoples' rights and privileges ; and should the
unnatural and overpowering influence of the Tory
Peers, be still exerted to check their progress, that
your Majesty will be found, as heretofore, promptly to
assert your undoubted prerogative, and shield your
people from insult and oppression.
May sound Christian principles, as exhibited in the
bright example of a virtuous Queen, prevail amongst
a loyal and devoted people—may peace, the handmaid
of real religion, shed her cheering influence over every
part of the globe—may plenty shower her richest bles-
sings upon all classes and degrees of the people—may
conspiracy, whether exhibiting her frightful form in acts
of open rebellion, or the no less dangerous and still
less pardonable proceedings of bigoted High-Church
and No-Popery declaimers, be driven from our land ;
—and may your Majesty, strong in the attachment of
your people, continue to enjoy a happy and prosperous
reign, the bright dawning of which shall be only
eclipsed by the splendour of its meridian, and the grace
and dignity of its protracted close.
Nov. 15, 1839. _ _

The Address breathes the bold but respectfu
spirit of freedom, and is put forth at a righi

time and on a right occasion. It was una
nimously adopted at a public meeting held on
Thursday evening, Dr. TWEEDALE in the Chair,
and was called for by an address of a contrary na-
ture,—one, to her-MAJESTY, of a somewhat
insolent character,* which a so-called,
„loyal and
constitutional associitionliad asked for signatures.
So let the disloyal Tories and the bawlers!`for coer-
cion on the consciehies of men, and for State bribes
to embrace the tene'ev)f the unchristian Anglican
Church, be everywhere met, and the race of hy-
pocrites, who are now filling the land with their
noisy zeal, will soon slink again into those curacics
and rectories and warm saes in which heretofore
they were content to doze out existence.
The good and true men of Lynn did not stop,
however, at the Address. They also agreed to peti-
tion the House of Commons, and the well drawn
petition which they adopted is lying before us
After expressing gratitude to the Reformed House
of Commons for measures of onward Reform, it
declares the law of Church-rates to be odious and
unjust, and prays the House to sanction the prin-
ciples of the Bill brought in by Lord MELBOURNE'S
Government, by such decided majorities as will se-
cure it against the attacks of irresponsible legislators.
It supplicates for a system of National Education
without sectarian distinctions. It asks for the
Ballot. It prays, with a view of completing the
Reform Act—" That the Bill of last Session, pro-
viding for the continuance of the franchise to 10/.
occupiers in cases of removal, should be immedi-
ately passed ; that some uniformity in the decisions
of the Revising Barristers should be provided for ;
and that the Municipal Revision Court should be
presided over by an impartial administrator of the
haw." Finally it calls for the remission of taxation
übeoxpowatoiliii snnil will
,i tt),lo, se articles which press most immediately
on the industrious classes. The men of Lynn,
their address and petition, have set a good
which we hope the inhabitants of other
follow.

We had only space on Saturday to announce
the acquittal of the Quotidienne, a Paris Legitimist
Journal, by a French Jury, on Wednesday last, for
an alleged libel on the Heir Apparent to tl-,e
French Throne, his Royal Highness the Duke of
ORLEANS. The motives which influenced this pro-
secution on the part of the Crown, and the impor-
tance of the verdict of the Jury, affect the question
of the liberty of the Press too nearly for us to
allow it to pass over without a word or two of com-
ment. That the whole question may he seen at
a glance we shall insert the article from the Quoti-
clienne, as read by M. PARTARIED-LAFOSSE, the
King's Advocate-General, by whom the prosecu-
tion was conducted. It appeared in that Journal
on the Bth instant :

when put in practice.
" It appears that the Prince has been brought up in
a good school."
That the French Government should have ad-
vised the prosecution of such an article as the above
only manifests the entire predominance of an in-
dividual will in all the Councils of the Cabinet.
The ADVOCATE-GENERAL took the highest
ground in proceeding against the offending Jour-
nal. He claimed for the Duke of ORLEANS
that protection against all reproof with which the
nation had surrounded Royalty. Princes of the
Blood, but, above all, heirs-apparent, were not res-
ponsible for their conduct to the ordinary organs of
public opinion. This was the doctrine of the law
and the Charter. The defence of the Quotidienne
was undertaken by the distinguished Royalist De-
puty and lawyer, M. BERRYER, in whom the liberty
of the Press found a most efficient advocate. He
admitted that it was illegal to speak of the Princes
of the Blood with disrespect, but he maintained that
the law only protected them in their character of
Princes, and that the instant they appeared as offi-
cers of the army, the navy, or any department of the
State, they were liable to the same strictures as
other public servants. No attempt was or could be
made to gainsay the truth of the alleged libel: The
pacific declaration of the Duke of ORLEANS was
recorded in the columns of the Moniteur, and the
same official organ, which he then held in his hand,
had that very morning published the report of
Marshal VALLEE, under whom the Prince served
in the rank, of Lieutenant-General, asserting that
the expedition was not only warlike, but was in-
tended to be so by the Duke himself previous to his
landing in Africa. The question was one upon
which, to the immortal honour of the Jury, they
did not take long time to deliberate. Hardly had
M. BERRYER sat down after his eloquent and truly
liberal address to the Court, when a verdict of ac-
quittal was pronounced by the President.
The importance of this verdict consists in the
principle which it establishes ; if the King of the
FRENCH will henceforth entrust the most momen-
tous expeditions by land and sea to the guidance of
his sons—to the danger of the State and the pre-
judice of veteran officers thrown aside to make room
for Royal striplings—he must leave them to take
the consequences of their inefficiency. They can-
not acquire the fame of heroes without exposing
themselves to the infamy attached to the most vulgar
poltroonery should they prove cowards, or the re-
proach of rashness should they manifest more per-
sonal bravery than prudence and strict discipline.
A contrary verdict might have led to the most de-
plorable results. Already three Princes of the
Blood Royal hold undeservedly high ranks in the
French army and navy, and were it not allowed the
Press to take cognizance of their fitness for such
offices, the entire executive in both departments
might be bestowed on them by the KING, to the
absolute ruin of the public service. It is enough
to be compelled to admit the constitutional
power of the KING to place Marshals'
batons, and Admirals' pennants in the
hands of boys, without being liable to
punishment for stating, when such happens to be
the fact, that they have made but a boyish use of
them. Where there is trust there must be respon-
sibility, real or fictitious, somewhere. By the
Charter the Cabinet is responsible for the official
acts of the KING ; but who, except themselves,
are responsible for the acts of the Lieutenant-Ge-
neral of the French army in Africa and the Captain
of the Belle Poule frigate ? No Court lawyer will
pretend that the heads of the Ministers of War and
Marine are answerable to France for incapacity on
the part of these scions of Royalty. Let us not be
understood as wishing to detract one iota from the
excellent qualities of these Princes, who are certainly
neither wanting in personal bravery nor in the more
Princely attribute of humanity. All we contend
for is the right of France, and consequently of the
French Press, to hold them equally responsible with
other officers in the public service for the discharge
of their professional duties—a right justly and pa-
triotically established by the verdict in the case of
the Quotidienne.

The French Journals of Friday and Saturday
have all been received. The following announce-
ment from the official columns of the Moniteur
has given rise to much speculation among our war-
loving Gallic contemporaries :
" By a Royal decree, dated Nov. 12, Admiral Rosa-
mel is appointed to the command of the squadron of re-
serve now forming at Toulon. Should it be deemed
necessary to unite this squdron with the Levant fleet,
the command in chief will, by seniority, devolve upon
Admiral Rosamel."

The Courrier Francais remarks upon this para-
graph that the formation of a squadron of reserve,
and the appointment of Admiral ROSAMEL to the
command, will undeceive the public respecting the
rumours of pacification lately current. After
stating that the position of France has become
isolated that she neither accords in her
views with Russia, Austria, England, or the
Porte, the Courrier does not condemn the fitting
out of a fresh fleet, but recommends that the com-
mand may be given to a more efficient officer than
the Ex-Minister of Marine. This, however, is a
question with which only the French nation has to
do. Admiral ROUSSIN is the better sailor, but
then Admiral ROSAMEL is the more finished

courtier

vv
It is reported that three of the newly-created
Peers have begged to decline the honour conferred
upon them by the exercise of the Royal prerogative.
Only this is wanted to render the Peerage a
laughing-stock to France. As they are only useful
in criminal trials, they ought to be designated
King LOUIS PIZILIPPE'S special jury for the pu-
nishment of offences against his Royal person.
The report of the Duke of BORDEAUX'S inter.
view with the POPE is officially contradicted. His
Holiness would neither receive the Prince nor
suffer the official journal to announce his appearance
in the capital of the Catholic world.
BOURSE.—PARIS, SATURDAY, Nov. 16.
irst Highest Lowes Last
Price Price. Price. Price,
French 5 per Cents 1:1 10 ... lli 15 ... 111 5 ... l 15
4 per Cents lO5 50 ... 105 50 ... 105 50 ... 105 50
4 per tents lOl 50 ... 101 50 ... 101 5:1 ... 101 50
3 per Cents Bl 95 ... S 2 81 90 ... 81 90
Bank of France 2930 ...2930 .4930 ...2910
Lattitte Bank 1,0001. Sh lOBl ...1050 ...1080 ...I tO
5,000 f. Sh 52c5 ...5205 ...52('5 —.5205
Belgian 5 per Cent.
3 per Cent 7l 35 ... 71 35 ... 71 35 ... 71 35
Bank 755 ... 757 50 ... 755 ... 755
C.mpons
Spanish Ac ive 2B'4 ••• 28'4 28',;3
Passive ••• `Ni 7tir
New )),ferred
Old Deferred ' 7% ... 7% ... 7%
Portuguese 3 per Cents
Neapolitan
[Comas lOl%, ... 101%, ...10i% ... 101%

RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain
Versailles, R. B 472 50 ... 472,:50 ... 472 50 ... 472 50
L.B. `..90 ... 592 50 ... 'AO ... rz92 50
Havre
Orleans . 442 50 ... 445 ... 442 50 ... 445

The Madrid Papers received are of the 9th in-
stant. Ministers are waiting for instructions from
ESPARTERO before daring to sign the Decree for
the dissolution of the Cortes. That General find-
ing that he could net bring CABRERA to an en-
gagement, and that his army could not be supported
during the winter among the desolate mountains of
Catalonia, was preparing to go into winter quar-
ters, after which he would himself proceed to the
Capital to advise the QUEEN REGENT in person.
Commercial relations have been renewed on their
old friendly footing between the Governments o
Spain and Sardinia. On the Bourse the funds
were rather declining, owing to the unsettled aspect
of affairs. The Five per Cents. were done on the
9th for 31 for cash.

TORENO had arrived in the capital, but affecte,
o take no part in politics.

Brussels and German Journals, the former of
Saturday's date have been received, but the only
news they contain of any interest will be found in
our City article.
DUTCH FUNDS.—ASTIIRDASIM Noy 15.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2.4 per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A inort Syndic, 44 per cent 91% 92
Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent ":6 7,5%
Commercial Company, 4i., per cent 159,4 162
Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent.
Ditto 1837, 5 per cent. lOO4 100,9
Loan 1837, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month I 1 974
Two months
—Dutch Papers, Nov. 16.
BELGIAN I. UNDS—Bausesto, Nov. 16
Actual Debt, 24 per Cent.
101
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Ccnt
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per
3 per Cent. 7234

Sib
Cent
Loan of City, 1832. 4 per Cent,
Society of Commerce, 4 Niper 114
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 70%
National Society . —
12
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, Nov. 16.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov, 7
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Fear per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares 1626
—_,Aligemeine Zeitung, Nov, 12
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Nov. 15.
Bills. Money
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares — 166
An .10- Russian Loan 11614 1061 s
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Series 102.14 102
Russian 5 per Cent. Hopa and Cm. 3d and 4th
Series 97%
Ditto in Certificates
Dutch Actual Debt, 2% pe, Cent 5O 493 A-,
Ditto 5 per Cent 9B
Polish Bonds
New I icket
Anglo.i/anish Loan, 3 per Cent 7l
Norwegian Lean, ih34, 4 per Cent.... lOll4
Spanish, New 3 per Cents. 24%
EXCHANGES (P; LONDON.
HAMBURG, Nov. 15.-13. sk—Two
months, 13. 214.
PETERSBURGH, Nov. 5.--Two months, 391,4
imp Etocxta o L m . Nov. I,—Seventy-five days, 11. 33.
CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 0.-1 hr e months, 4 112.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY

CORN EXCHANGE.

Pease, Grey, New 365. 40s,
--- Maple New . 40s. 44s
White 40s. 4.2. s

-- Boilers -12,.44-.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LI

English ...... .
Irish I -
Foreign

SMITHFIELD.

from which we infer that firtnans for allowing 1 MONEY AND COMMERCIAL IN E,W S.
them to pass the Straits of the Darda- CITY, TT ELY E O'CLOCK
nelles have been refused. The meetings of the The Lisbon mail has arrived by the Royal Tar
sgitepatoartarn;cethaenirdifoirtmwaation byt her from Ltbisbtontis,toi f
i'olittle
Divan were frequent, and it was stated that some importance, of
alarm prevailed in consequence of the rumoured consequence would take place until the next Session of
advance of the Egyptian army ; but in point of I the Cortes, the latter end of December, at which period
it was thought that the question of the foreign debt
fact, everything was kept so secret, that no reli-
would be settled, but in a manner not satisfactory to the
ante could be placed on the conflicting reports in Portuguese bond holders.
circulation. The Bishop of RIIODES having 1-rrivals this morning :—Two French, two Ostend,
given umbrage to the SULTAN, was during the and
aoln e T Dar, u tc•
th„ emd a o" n; t
ba
el s o2da
.mfaNi l fr o m
b
.I:ibesoveer.
last month, exiled to the convent of Monte Santo, raltar Nov. 8, Cadiz Nov. 9, OportoinNov' f
. 13, Vigo
near Salonica ; and HAFrz AHMET PACHA, the Nov. 14.
Governor of that island was recalled, and replaced Consols opened this morning at the leaving off prices
by YOUSSUF PACHA, former Governor of of Saturday; 90i for Money, and 90i - for the Ac-
count, with little doing as yet. Exchequer Bills, 2 d!s-
Smyrna, Chio, and Rhodes. count to par ; Bank Stock, 178 179 ; India Stock,2sol-
.c9ll_

...,..ta.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active left off on
Saturday at 26-1-, 27-4- ; at present they are not so good
and receded to 261, owing to the intelligence from
Madrid. Portuguese, closed at 324 33, also rather
lower 32i ; Three per Cents 22i1,--; Colombian 301.
31:4 ; Mexican 20A- 301 ; Brazilian closed at 72i. 73k,
at present 72N 7-3 - ; Belgian 1001 1011 ; butch
Twoand-a-Half per Cents. left off 514 52, at; present
the same ; Five per Cents 97-ii- 984.
The bad state of the weather tends to damp the
market.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 81,%1/4 Ditto Bonds .. ......... .... 3 dis
3 per Cent. Cons. 90% %"4 South Sea Stock
3 per Cent
..,
Ditto Red. 971/4 %... % New Ditto
New 31 per Cent.-- .....Iltii •ju% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751
New 5 per Cent.
Bank Long Annuities toexpi re i Ditto 500 ... per
Jan. 5, 1860 l3 9-16.?•4 Ditto Small .... 1 pm.
Oct. 10, 1859 • Ditto Commercial
Jon. 5, 1860 ll%s • Ditto Advertised ..... —.
Jan. 5, IMO , Bank Stock for Account ... 1781/4
April 5, 1880 --I India Stock for Account ...
Jan. 5. 1870 —l Copses for Account 90%1/4%
RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DA\ AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds Peruvian Bonds —
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3 per Cent ....... 2.25,
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds
D•tto Account
Columbian Bonds — ,Ditto Account —
Ditto Account
51
Columbian Bonds, 1524..... Spanish Bonds .7%
Ditto Account — Ditto Account .......... -.26% 51
Danish Bonds
111
Ditto Account Def. Tred
—f —c.
Greek. Bonds French, 5 per cent.
Ditto Bonds, 1525
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent. - Exchange....... —t. —c.
Ditto Account Dutch, 21/4 per cent....... . 51% 2
Ditto, (3 per Cent.
Ditto Account
Neapolitan Ditto Account —
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DA': AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brlg7iton Railway
London andStuth Western ...
PRICES OF HUSH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 16.
per ..'ent. Codtols
3y tier Cent. Stock
--
bitto Reduced
Ditto New, 1630 ...... .. 971 City of Dublin Steam Comp. --
3 mr Cent. Dfbentures... 97%
National Insurance Company
Bank Stock •
'rand Canal Stock
Boyar Canal Stock -1 per cent.
HALF-PAST 01V E.
We have... 'received the Journal of Antwerp of yester-
day's date, I.7th November.
ANTWERP, Nov. 16.—We can positively state that
financial negociations are going on between Belgian
capitalists, Dutch, and the Cabinet of Madrid, for a
most important operation, the conclusion of which will
restore the credit of Spain, by supplying her with the
necessary funds to terminate speedily the civil war, as
well as to arrange affairs with her creditors ; and what
is also certain the recognition of Queen Isabella by the
King of the Pays Bas, and the nomination of a Dutch
Minister to the Court of Madrid.
't he Hamburgh mail of the 15th has arrived, bring-
ing the Exchange on London, lower one schilling,
13.2:i ; Gold 428, two marks lower ; Silver, 27.10.
By private letters from Amsterdam we learn that on
Wednesday money was at the rate of seven per
cent. since which it has fallen to .51 per cent.
The States' General has adjourned to the 2d of
December.

Last week's arrivals of Grain were moderato, and of Flour
good. The fresh supply good, but the quality tender. New
Wheat declined 2s. to 3s. per quarter, and old Is. to 2s. per
quarter. Good Barley 25., and middling 4s. to ss. per quarter
lower. Beans as last stated. Boiling Pease Is. per quarter
cheaper, and Grey maintained their late value. A slack trade
for Oats, and inferior paiTels Ise per quarter lower. The Flour
trade very heavy, and lower, the top price being reduced 3s
per sack.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) 555. 745. Beans, Small (new) —9 *l
—White (old) 655. 82s.
—Red (1E339) s4s. 60s. Tick (new) 38s VI.
Fine 62s. 635. ---- (old) 425.443
Superfine 665. 705. -- Harrow (new) 403.42 s
White (1839)....605. 645.
...—...—..—... Fine 66s. C 93. Brank
--. Superfine ...... 70s. 78s. Oats, Feed —s,-5,
----Foreign free Ms 82s. ------ New 243.28 i
Rye 465. 40s. Poland
Barley .30s 375. --New `)7-.31..
--- Grinding 303 355. Potatoe 29 .325.
-- Malting 393.45 x. ---. iv, 28,325.
Malt 568. 653 Scotch 32,315.
Fine New tkis 745. ..-- Irish
- - - 245.... 26..28,

Flour Town (per sack) 5B .62
- seconds 545. 56 s
North Country 5O, 52 ,

Bran 8 9
INDONpURING LAST WEEK

%N heat. Barley. MA,
4,616 qrs. 7,108 qrs. 1 411qrs I 9,311 ack
7 8,230 -
9,661 2,525 I -' rli.

A very short supply of Horned Cattle and Sheep, but of
Calves and Pigs an average one. The trade for Beef and
Mutton assumed a brisk appearance, but prices have undergone
little alteration, the choice sorts only of each advanced 2d. per
stone. In Veal a steady trade at former prices. Pork, infe-
rior, sold freely at 4s. 4d., but the finest met with a slight de.
mand. Price per stone of 81bs. sinking the offal, Beef, 3s. 4d.
to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. to 4s. Bd. ; Pork,
4s. 4d. to ss. Head of Cattle at Market—Beasts, 2,931 ;
Sheep, 21,140; Calves, 87 ; Pigs, 550.
CITY FISH MARKET.

Supplies moderate, and prices lower. Trade good. Turbo
ss. to 21s. ; Cod 2s. 6d. to 15s. ; Lobsters very scarce
Salmon ss. per pound ; Oysters 12s. to 40s. per bushel
Whitings 4d. to Bd.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATURDAY.--.WO
have had a good demand for Cotton to-day, and full
prices have been obtained. The sales 5,000 bags, of
which 1,500 bags have been taken on speculation.
Consols have continued steady during the morning at
901 for the Account, and for Money 90- Ex-
chequer Bills, 2 dis. to par ; India Bonds, 3 dis. ; Bank
Stock, 179 1781 ; India Stock, 2511.
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active is the chief
speculation, which receded in the course of the morning
to 25k, at present ; Portuguese, 32i ; Three per
Cents., 22i ; Chilian, 37 ; Mexican, 221 ; Dutch
Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52 ; Five per Cents., 971 98,