biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-24

BRIGHTON.-WEDNESDAY.

This morning, at twelve, their Majesties took a carriage
airing before luncheon. The King and Prince Ernest
have also taken a carriage airing this afternoon.
The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Augusta
took a carrive airing together this morning before luncheon.
Prince Ernest And Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, ac-
companied by Sir Charles Thornton and the Hon. Captain
Curzon, rode out on horseback this morning. Prince Ed-
ward took a promenade in the afternoon.
Among the calls at the Palace to-day are, the Earl
and Countess of Beauchamp, from Worthing ; Earl of
Westmorland, Captain Eden, R.N. ; Lady Augusta and
Miss Tavel, Lord and Lady James Hay, Mr. H. B. Cur-
teis, M.P. ; Sir John and Lady Brooke Pechell, the
Dowager Marchioness of Clanricarde, and Captain Pc-
chell, M.P.

Prince Esterbazy, who was expected yesterday at the
Norfolk Hotel, has deferred his departure from town till
this day. This evening the Prince and his son will dine
at the Palace.

The Royal dinner party yesterday evening, by invitation,
comprised—Sir John and Lady Brooke Pechell, Vice-Ad-
miral Lord and Lady Colville, Lord and Lady James Hay
and Admiral Thomson.

Sir Charles and Lady Burrell arrived yesterday from
hnepp Castle.
The Earl of Erroll quitted Brighton this morning, to
join a hunting party at Aylesbury.
Lady Henry Paulett entertained a distinguished party
of fashionable: yesterday evening to a dance. Among the
company were—the Earl and Countess of Rosse and the
Ladies Parsons, Lady Manners Sutton, Lady and Miss
Tierney, Sir R. and Lady Fitzwygram, &c.
London, England, 1836-11-24

NEW SERIES OF " THE OLD MEN'S TALES.

In 3 vols. post 8,..
TALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS.
Second Series of " The Old lien's Tales."

" The forte of this author is condensed pathos. He traces with
great power the strong emotions of the heart, and shows with sin-
gular skill the play of those deep feelings which actuate impassioned
natures. "Atlas.

Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1836-11-24

FAMILY EDITION OF MILTON, WITH TURNER'S
ILLUSTRATIONS.

Complete in Six ss. Volumes, Beautifully Bound, a New Edition of
THE LIFE AND POEMS OF MILTON.
Edited by Sir EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart.,
And Illustrated from Original Drawings by J. M. W. Turner, R. A.
London . John Macrons, St. James's-square.
London, England, 1836-08-01

POOR LAWS.

Mr. H. WILSON regretted he had not been present
when the statement was made by the Hon. Member for
Finsbury, relative to the Stowmarket Union, because he
believed that no allegation of unkindness or harshness
could be proved against that body. He held in his hand
a statement, which had been drawn up at a special meet-
ing of the guardians, in which they contradicted the whole
of the allegations that had been made.
Colonel RUSHBROOKE begged to inform his Hon.
Colleague (Mr. Wilson) that the Hon. Member for Fins-
bury had already given him the name of his informant.
Mr. WAKLEY said that his informant had told him
that be had no objection to his name being made use of,
and that was the reason why be had furnished it to the
Hon. and Gallant Member for Suffolk.
STAFFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL.

The Marquis of CHANDOS moved that a Message be
sent to the other House of Parliament, to request them to
furnish this House with a copy of the evidence taken at
their Lordships' bar on the Stafford Disfranchisement Bill.
—Agreed to.
London, England, 1836-08-01

RAIL-ROADS.

Mr. I'. THOMSON, in bringing up the report of the
Select Committee on Railways, said that he would propose
that the resolutions of the Committee be printed ; and, if
that were the opinion of the House, that they should be
taken into consideration on Wednesday (August the 3d).
He begged to give notice that to-morrow he should move
that the House do sit on Wednesday at three o'clock, for
the purpose of taking these resolutions into consideration.
After a few words from the SPEAKER (as we under-
stood) relative to the inconvenience of sitting at that hour,
the resolutions were ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1836-08-01

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE PILOT, Ste.
Now ready, in 2 vols. post Svo.,
EXCURSIONS IN SWITZERLAND.
By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq.
Author of ":The Spy," " The Pilot," &c.
" Two very entertaining volumes. The workis, indeed, a most
lively narrative of travels."=Times.
" Mr. Cooper is an active and indefatigable traveller, examining
perseveringly tracks the most remote from the highway of fashion..
able travellers with an eye in which the relish of the beautiful is an
instinct."—Ather.teurn.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS.
Complete in one ra neatly R
bound and embellished, price 6s.
31 R JAMES'S DANLEY;
Or, the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD.

Forminz the New Volume of .
THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES,
Which now comprises Works by
moiler Misses Porter
Mrs Inchbald Grattan
Manzoni Trelawny
Chateaubriand Cooper
Bulwer Horace Walpole
Mrs. Shelley . Maxwell
Galt Washington Irving
Mrs. Gore Brockdeti Brown
Gleig M. G. Lewis
containing a complete
a separately, price 65.
3entley, Now Burlingt,
obtained of all Books,

Hope
Beekford
Miss Austen
Godwin
Mrs. Brunton

Misses Lee
Banim
Jamrs
Hook

Mad. de Stael

*** Any Volume,
instances), may be ha
Richard 1
To b

►York (in all but four

m-street.
!Hers.
London, England, 1836-08-01

3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, MONDAY.
NOTICE.
"THE LETTERS OF RUNNYMEDE"
WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW.

Orders supplied by all Booksellers.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.

Just published.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
No. CXXVIII.

CONTENTS.
I. CAPTAIN BACK'S EXPEDITION to the ARCTIC REGIONS.
2. GREEK PASTORAL POETS—CHAPMAN'S TRANSLATION.
3. RECENT LIVES of COWPER—SOUTI-lEY and GRIMSHAWE.
4. FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE—NEW TREATY with SPAIN.
5. LIEUT. SMYTH'S EXPEDITION from LIMA to PARA.
6. JOINT STOCK BANKS and COMPANIES.
7. MENZEL on GERMAN LITERATURE.
8. THE WAR IN SPAIN.
9. THE NEW POOR LAW.
10. MARQUIS of WELLESLEY'S INDIAN ADMINISTRATION.
London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black.

169, PICCADILLY, July 27, 1836.
This day was published, price 45.,
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW ;
Or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. V.

CONTENTS :-
I. The Political, Social, and Commercial State of Belgium.
11. Frevdank's Poems-The Empire and the Church in the
Middle Ages.
HI. The Polish War of Independence, 1830-31.
IV. Memoirs of Sir William Temple.
V. The Spanish Revolution.
VI. Mrs: Callectt's Essays on the History of Painting.
VII. State. and Prospects of Parties in France.
VIII. Ecclesiastical Reform.
IX. Karamzin's History of Russia.
X. The Irish Question.
James Ridgway and Sons, Picendilly: Galignani, Paris; Asher,
Berlin and St. Pefersburgh, &c. &c.

ENGLISH TRANSLATION.

This day, in 2 Vols. octavo, price 245.
THE VISCOUNT CHATEAUBRIAND'S
" SKETCHES OF ENGLISH LITERATURE; with
considerations on the SPIRIT of the TIMES, MEN, and
REVOLUTIONS."

" Chateanbriand's writings display a rich variety of imagery—
a depth of light and shadow—a, vigour of thought, and an extent
of illustration, to which there is nothing comparable in any other
writer, ancient or modern, with whom we are acquainted."—
Blackwood's Magazine.
' Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

In super-royal Bvo., price Eightpence.
.11 By A MANCHESTER MANUFACTURER.

Author of
ENGLAND, IRELAND, and AMERICA;
Super-royal Bvo., fifth edition, price Sixpence.
William Tait, FAinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., and
James Ridgway and Sons, London ; George Simms, Manchester ;
and John Cumming, Dublin.

NEW WORK, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N.
In 3 vols., post Bvo., with Nine Characteristic Illustrations,
11111 ATTLIN THE REEFER,
1..11., Edited by CAPTAIN 111ARRYAT, R.N. C.B.

Author of " Peter Simple," &c.
• IS NOW READY.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
**• Agents for Scotland, Messrs, Bell and Bradfute, Edin.
burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.

•
SECOND EDITION, with Illustrations .by G. CR Ul KSHANK,
Revised and Corrected, with New Songs, &c.
In 8 vols. post Bvo.,
E. N BR A C E.
IL, THE LAST OF NELSON'S AGAMEMNONS.
By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N.,
Author of " The Life of a Sailor," &c.
IS NOW READY.
Richard Bentley, New Burling:on-street.
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ;
for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1836-08-01

TAIT'S.

The most agreeable articles in the present Number of
" Tait" arc the critical notices—those, we mean, of " flu-
kes Literary Remains," Mrs. Gore's " Female Domina-
tion," and " Jerningham." In all these reviews, keen, eri,
tical sagacity, is joined with cordial and manly feeling, as is
generally the case in this honest, straight-forward periodical.
The observations on Hazlitt are laudatory, but not a whit
too much so, for the _author of " Table Talk," in spite of
the sneers of Gifford and the Quarterly Reviewers, was one
of the most upright and philosophical spirits of the age
There is more shrewd reflection in one sentence of his
‘• Essay on Coffee-house Politicians," than in all that Gifford
ever penned. " Tours and Detours in Scotland " shows
much lively talent for the descriptive. The " Autobio-
graphy of Archibald Nick, late Lord Mayor of London,"
is from the practised pen of John Galt, and possesses quaint,
dry humour, and considerable sly satirical abilities. Had
we space; we should give an extract from this nutobiogra-
phy, but our columns are unfortunately too much crowded
to enable us to gratify our readers' curiosity.
London, England, 1836-08-01

THAMES OFFICE.

Captain John Davidson, master of the collier brig Que-
bec, was charged with flogging a lad named Joseph Evans,
his apprentice. The particulars are not fit for insertion.
The Court ordered the prisoner to find bail, himself in
boot, and two sureties in 250/. each. He was then
locked up.
London, England, 1836-08-01

M. De CHAUTEAUBRIAND'S NEW WORK.

This day was published, (new type) price (is.
STANDARD FRENCH WORKS.
VOL. 111.
ESSAI SUR LA LITTERRATURE ANGLAISE.
Et considerations stir le Genie des Temps des Hommes et des
Revolutions.
PAR M. Le VICOMTE de CHATEAUBRIAND.

. - -
In this Edition the numerous errors to be found (particularly in
the annotations from the English Writers) in the Original Paris
Editioa, published at 155., are carefully corrected.
Edward Churton, 26, Bolles-street ; and J. B. Ballicre , 219,
Regent-strc ct.
London, England, 1836-08-01

COURT CIRCULAR.

The title of Cumberland went on Saturday from his resi-
dence at Kew to Windsor Castle, to pay a visit to their Majes-
ties. His Royal Highness returned to Kew at night.
The Duchess of Kent and the Priucess Victoria, and their
Royal Highnesses' household, attended divine service yester-
day. Tha Rev. J. R. Pitman officiated.
His Excellency Count Wetterstedt, and a numerous suite,
arrived at Farrance's Hotel yesterday afternoon.
A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office on Sat:tr-
day afternoon. It was attended by the Lord Chancellor',
Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Duncannon, Lord John Run-
sell, Viscount Palmerston, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Earl of Minto, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Holland,•Mr...Pou-
lett Thomson, and Viscount Howick. The Council sat UP-
wards of two hours.
Dispatches from Lieut.-Colonel Colebrook, Lieut.-Gover-
nor of the Bahamas, were received yestei;lay at the Colonial-

office.
Dr. Holland and Dr. Chambers bad an inter7iew with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday in Dow:ling-street.
Lord John Russell had a party of the Members of t lie 11°1196
of Commons at dinner on Saturday at Wilton-crescent.

WINDSOR-SUNDAY.

Their Majesties and the Housclall. nttelifleif
this morning in the private cha.:
Mr. Gossett officiated. In th'
divine service in St. George's

tU Q

The Duke of Cumberland
and dined with the King and
His Majesty, accompanied 1).7
lippsthal and Sir Benjamin St
to-day.
Tomorrow the King is exr
will return to the Castle at n 4
jesty goes to town.

} c t i.:g
London, England, 1836-08-01

ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

This day's supply consisted of 339 Beasts, 3161 Sheep and Larnaas,
and 14 Calves. The trale was dull throughout at the following
prices per stone of 81b. sinking the offals :
Reef 3s. Sd. t.' 4s. 4d. Veal ls. 4d. tc 4s. 10d.
Mutton 3 8 4 6 I Por
lamb. • 44 1 d. to 4s. 81.

LISBON, JULY I6.—A sad disaster happened in
this city on. the 11th inst., which nearly ended a a serious
national calamity. At two o'clock in the afternoon the roof
of the Treasury, situate in the Rocio-square, was discovered
to be on fire, and notwithstanding every possible exertion was
used to extinguish the flames, they raged with so much fury,
assisted by a strong north wind, as to render them abortive,
and at eight P. M. this beautiful spacious building was com-
pletely destroyed. It was so far fortunate that it occurred
at the time all the employ-6s were at their staticns, together
with the President, M. de Silva Carvallio, who imme-
diately gave directions (and who personally assisted) for
the removal of the papers, books, and money. Of the
latter there was but little at the Treasury, money is kept in
the Bank ; this was soon done, and, I am happy to state,
just in time to save from the devouring element.
,Nothing of importance has been lost ; consequently the
Government have only to lament the loss of a commodious
public department. Much praise is due to the wise and prompt
measures taken by M. de Silva Carvalho to secure the national
credit at such a critical moment, by causine, while the build-
ing was still in flames, a supplement to the Government journal
to be published that evening, announcing that the interest of
the inscribed bonds for the quarter ending the 30th of Jane,
which was to have been paid at the Treasury the follnwing
day—that all'persons interested in the same would on the mor-
row of the 15th find their money ready at the old Treasury at
the Naval Arsenal, which was accordingly performed, acid
from such a sudden misfortune the- public did not suffor the
least inconveuience, and the panic which had prevailed on the
preceding day subsided, and perfect confidence was thereby
restored.

MURDER AT SEA.-13v advices from the Sand-
wich Islands we learn that the dimata, Captain Pager, while
lying to windward of one of the islands, was attacked by the
Serang, a Bengalee, who, with an axe, murdered the captain,
mate, two white and two coloured seamen. Ile then at.tnt4ied
the second officer, who had a severe struggle with him, and
both fell exhausted. The supercargo coming up from below,
and seeing the state of things, shot the Serang.
London, England, 1836-08-01

MAGAZINE DAY.

BLACKIVOWYS.

The first article in the Nuniber before us is entitled

" The Old Manor House." It is a striking talc—indeed
one of the most strikilq, that we have seen in Blackwood
for some months, and wilt be sure to attract attention. The
story is told with skill, and the incidents are of a deeply
tragic cast, eevelopcd with singular power. The agonies of
remorse, as imperfectly awakened in the breast of a misan-
thropist and a murderer, as well as the magic power of love
and the parental instinct over a heart that seemed
inaccessible to such humanizing innuences, have seldom
been more powerfully depicted. The " Metaphysician".
is an essay which developes much subtle and inge-
nious power of thought. It is worthy of a more elaborate
notice than our circumscribed limits will allow us to bestow
.
on it. The " National Gallery" a review of the paint-
ings in this Institution. There is much justice in its ob-
servations, though there is now and then an air of hyper-
criticism about them which is to beregretted. Why does
the critic object to Claude as a landscape painter ? Has
he ever had a &uperior ?—has he ever had an equal ?
We at least know not where to look for either. We ad-
mire Claude as a landscape-painter, on the same principle
that we admire Professor Wilson in the same high capa-
city. Both are full of graceful poetic fancy ; bothimpart
the same sunny glow to their subjects ; both can hang a
sentiment even on a cabbage-stalk. To object to the land-
scapes of either of these consummate masters of their art is
with us. a species of heresy—a proof of the most egre-
gious bad taste. " Extracts from the Journal of an
Alpine Traveller" is full of vigorous description ; and
the " Passages from the Diary of a late Physician," cha-
racterized by all that minuteness of detail, and scrupulous
adherence to nature, in the portraiture of the darker pas-
sions of humanity by which Mr. Warren's tales have been
uniformly distinguished. Altogether, the Number is an ad-
mirable, not to say, a first-rate one. We miss only the
" Noctes"—are.we never to have these incomparable Papers
again ?—and those fine critical notices of such men as
Homer and Spenser, which leave all competition far behind.
London, England, 1836-08-01

DIED. cAI•
On the 25th ult., aged 67, Thomas Clay, Esq., of Bury St. -
round's, Suffolk.
On the 28th ult., at Pierrepoint Lodge, Farnham, Surrey, Seed
76, Crawford Davison, Esq. 100
On the 26th ult., at Cransley, Northamptonshire, Cita!' foot
Martha, only child of W. S. Rose, Esq., aged three years and
months. ~,cel
or
On the 29th ult., aged 72, John J. Holford, Esq., of York-P`
Portman-square, and Kilgwyn, Carmarthenshire. „ of
On the 30th ult., in Upper Baker-street, Philip, second
the late J. Staniforth, Esq. of I"
On the 25th ult., at Rochester, Catherine Hester, widow
Jones, Esq., of East Wickham, Kent, aged 72. fog'
On the 30th ult., at Clapham, Sarah, relict of T. Styan,
aged 89. grj.
.714
On the 27th ult., at Ambleside, Westmoreland, aged '-'
Dowling, relict of Mr. Vincent Dowling, of Kentish-tow

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY.
Ma or-General—Wm. Stewart, C.B. lath 40 F. g'
Colonels—Ramsay, formerly Insp. Field Offic. ; Forster
Art. ; Kelso, Ayr Mil. fe*
Licht.-Colonels—Hon. James Stewart, C. 8., late of SO.
Gds. ; Carmichael, Unatt. Pent,' b.
Captains—Hill (Paym. 8 F.) ; Croker, h. p. 38 F. ; ~ .„
p. Canad. Fenc. ; 11Iacdowall, Unatt. ; Grace, late of R. I...tiferSt;
Lieutenantathias, R. Art. ; Purvis,h. }mastery j'er"
Matheson, Art. Drivers, and Barrack at Ston4ifi
Jamaica ; Cash, late 5 R. Vet. Iln. ; Alex. Stewart, h• P'„ Cse
Pesball, h. p. 88 F. ; Layton, h. p. 93 F. ; Hannah, h• I'
Reg.
Commissariat Department--Assist. Comm. Gen. lardes. O'
Medical Department—Surg. Maj. Simpson, h. y ~.. t-A9'
Surg. Lawder, 7 Huss. ; Assist.. Surg. Watkins, Staff. ...,
----o—G' e olli
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YUN he eo
112, Strand, at The Suit Office, No. 112, Strand, in t'
of Middlesex.
London, England, 1836-08-01

(LEFT SITTING.)

HEALTH.—At the board of the Infirmary, in this
town, on Monday, only one patient was then an inmate
of the Institution, and this too, let it be observed, in a popu-
lation of 60,000 souls.—Stockport Advertiser.
At the sale of the Corporation property of Co-
ventry, which took place last Tuesday, among other articles
was an elegant four gallon China punch-bowl, given to the
Corporation by Mr. Serjeant Hewitt, who once represented
the City of Coventry in Parliament. It was purchased for
eleven guineas.
London, England, 1836-08-01

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

This venerable periodical wears wonderfully well for her
age, though we regret to sec that she grows thinner as she
grows older, for the present Number contains but a lean
amount of pages. However, the articles are various, and,
for the most part, amusing ; and the few words of politics
comprised in the first paper are manly and independent in
their spirit. The " Ascent of Mount Vesuvius" is the most
readable article in the Number, though there ara others far
more ambitiously written, and which are heavy in conse-
quence. From the verse articles we quote the " County-
Town Rout," which is lively, if not very original :
How social and pleasant to meet, in a room
Just 14 by 12, twenty-three of one's friends !
Dos•a-dos, vis, nodding ringlet and plume,
With question and answer which no one attends.
" How d'ye do?" and " G.,od bye," " What a fright !" What a
beauty!„

" That man is a nine-pin !" " That woman a bore !"
" What are trumps ?" " How she squalls?" "It is surely a duty
If people will sing." " Pray attend to your score !"
" What a heat !" " Suffocation !" " Da look at Miss Languish !"
-."f That man has undone me !" " Oh, when (lid he die ?"
" Have you heard Master A spull ?" "Just think of my anguish !"
"I cannot just now." "Let. me give you some pie !"
Say not that such soirees pass idly away,
Clint they squander our talents, our time, and our pence ;
"No scenes halt so busy, no revels so gay,
II ere ever made bright at so trifling expense.
London, England, 1836-08-01

SHIPWRECK.

LOSS OF LIFE AT LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING.—During the last
few days the weather in this neighbourhood has been as
severe and the cold as keen as though it were the beginning
of winter. Smart breezes, increasing sometimes to a gale,
have been more or less prevalent during the past month,
and have prevented outward-bound vessels putting to sea.
For a fortnight previous to Tuesday last not a single vessel
had been able to leave the port. On the morning of
Tuesday last the wind veered round to the south-east,
which enabed upwards of a hundred and fifty wind-bound
ships to get away. Since, then, however, the wind, more
or less, has been blowing from the -westward, with heavy
squalls. Last night it blew particularly fresh, mingled with
sleet and rain. The wind continued to increase in violence
as the period of high water approached—about eleven o'clock
P.M. Several vessels rounded the rock about that hour, and
among others making the attempt to get into port was the
John Welsh, laden with cotton and dyewood, from Sava-
nilla. In doing this she unfortunately struck on a bank op-
posite Hoylake, near the mouth of the river Dee, a few
miles from the entrance to the Mersey. The calamity was
either unknown to the persons residing on the coast, or, if
known, no available assistance could be rendered until the
following morning. The work of devastation had been
making terrific ravages in the meantime, the whole of the
crew, including the master, whose name was Woodhouse,
having been engulfed by the storm. When the life-boat
pushed off to her at three in the morning, only two per-
sons, out of a crew of fourteen, were found surviving.
These were immediately relieved from their perilous situa-
tion, and every necessary attention was paid to their
comfort and recovery. They still exist, and may probably
recover, although the lite of one of them is considered
to be in very imminent peril. The following letter, from
an eye-witness, details the particulars of the distressing ca.
amity

" Hoylake, Saturday morning.
" I am sorry to inform you of the loss of the John Welsh,
Thomas Woodhouse, from the Spanish main, with a cargo of
dyewood, at ten P. as. yesterday. We found several casks
washed up on the coast between the Light-ship and Hoylake.
This morning we saw the vessel on her beam ends near Old
Hoyle bank, close to the lake, and about three-quarters of a
mile from the land. At three o'clock A. M. I sent the life-
boat, not knowing a boat had been previously dispatched to
her assistance. The latter boat brought away two men alive.
One of them, John Rosdon, is almost perished. We are using
every means to restore life. The other man is Peter Deve-
rick, who is out of danger, and has been enabled to take some
refreshment. lam sorry to say that the master and all the
crew have found a watery grave. None of the cargo is washed
out at present, and I hope, if the weather prove fine, a part of
it may be saved."
London, England, 1836-08-23

QUEEN'S.

The exertions of the conductors of this amusing little theatre deserve
well of the public; and it is to be hoped that the merits of the Compan/
they have engaged, and the deserving character of the entertainments
which they produce, will meet with that degree of patronage and suP.
port which they have every right to expect. Since the season com-
menced there has been no want of novelty here • and in proof that
there is every disposition on their part to render their establishment as
attractive as possible, they last night brought forward a new burletts,
entitled " Who's Afraid; or, the Vaults of St. Cosmo." The piece wall
announced for repetition without a dissentient voice, and it was sue.
ceeded by " John of Paris," " West Country Wooing," and " Wilbert'
Tell," in which the performances of Mrs. Waylett and Mr. Green are
especially deserving of favourable notice. The house was moderate/
well filled, but we wousd, just before we conclude, throw out a hint
that the box.keepers should not be allowed to keep the boxes in the
front of the house empty until they have solid reasons for having theul
occupied.
London, England, 1836-08-23

SURREY THEATRE.

The performances at this house are really becoming worthy of "ho-
nourable mention." They are beginning to be so good as to challenge
critical remark upon what may be bad in them; and to advance to that
position from what they long were, is to make very considerable pro-
gress indeed. We are happy, also, to observe that the improved order
of things in the management is eminently successful; the production
of pieces of a superior class is drawing full houses, which is a gratify
ing evidence that when houses are badly attended, it is because the
performances do not come up to the standard of the public mind Anr,
taste. The entertainments of last evening were " Paul Clifford's Ani.
" The Waterman" (two operatic pieces!), with the real Bedouin
Arabs. " Paul Clifford" is a pretty adaptation, and it was supported
with remarkable spirit, by the excellent acting and singing of Xt.,:
Collins (whose first appearance it was at this theatre) as Paul;
of Miss Byfield as " Lucy Brandon ;" and of Miss Martin a!,
Miss Terpsichore. Mr. Collins as Tom Tug, in " The Waterman," and
Miss Byfield as Miss Wilhelmina, in the same piece, were much apt
plauded, the one for his fine manly voice, and the other for her sWeee
unaffected style. Of the Bedouin Arabs we need scarcely say ronro
than that they are the Bedouin Arabs of the Colosseum. Those Ah
have seen their performances know well how highly they deserve to be
estimated; and persons who have not seen them would form but an i
n:0
distinct idea of their extraordinary character from any description lin,
which we could enter. The feats ofagility and strength are wondcrfr.
There are some who object to the " tableaux vivant" exhibitions, re
cause they generally consist of numberless distortions, which appear so(
be painful, if they are not so ; but the peculiarity of the performance°t
the Bedouin Arabs is that there is nothing in them in the slight:a
degree offensive, while they exhibit physical powers that seem to sr"
almost superhuman.
London, England, 1836-08-23

NEW WORKS,
Printed for LONGMAN, REES, OR3IE, and CO.
ALN ENCYCLOPEDIA of PLANTS.
Comprising the Description, Specific Character, Culture,
History, Application in the Arts, and every other desirable particu-
lar, respecting all the Plants Indigenous to, cultivated in, or in-
troduced into Britain.
By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S., H.S., &c. &c.
Second Edition, corrected, containing nearly 1,200 closely-printed
pages, and Ten Thousand Engravings on Wood, from Drawings
by J. D. C. Sowerby, F.L.S., price 31. 13s. 6d. in extra boards,
with vellum back.
" The most useful and popular botanical work that has ever ap-
peared in the English language."--Jameson's Phil. Journal.
Also, by the same Author,
AN ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF GARDENING.
New Edition, greatly enlarged and improved, with nearly 1,000
Engravings on Wood, 1 vol. Bvo., 21. 10s.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF AGRICULTURE.
With nearly 1,300 Engravings on Wood, 1 large vol. Bvo.
Third Edition, with a Supplement, containing all the recent Im-
provements, 21. 10s. boards.
HORTUS BRITANNICUS ;
A Catalogue of all the Plants indigenous to, cultivated in, or in-
troduced into Britain.
In Bvo., with the Ist Additional Supplement, 235. 6d. in cloth.
The Supplement separately, 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1836-08-23

RESTRAINTS ON THE AUTHORITY OF THE KING.

1. The King cannot under any pretext prevent the as-
sembling of the Cortes at the periods and on the occasions
pointed out by the Constitution, suspend or dissolve them,
nor in any way embarrass their session and deliberation.
Whoever may counsel or assist any attempt whatever of
this nature are declared traitors, and shall be prosecuted
accordingly.
2. The King cannot quit the kingdom without the. con-
sent of the Cortes ; or if he should, it is to be understood
that he has abdicated the Crown.

3. The King cannot alienate, cede, renounce, or in any
manner transfer to another, the Royal authority, nor any of
his prerogatives.

4. The King cannot alienate, cede, or exchange any pro-
vince, city, town, or place, nor any part, however trifling, of
the Spanish territory. _ _

5. The King cannot make offensive alliance nor special
commercial treaty with any foreign power without the con-
sent of the Cortes.

6. He cannot bind himself by any treaty to grant subsi-
dies to any foreign power without the consent of the Cortes.
7. The King cannot grant or alienate the national pro-
perty without the consent of the Cortes.
8. The King cannot by himself, directly or indirectly,
levy taxes, nor demand supplies under any name, or for any
object whatever, except always for such as th 2 Cortes have
decreed.

9. The King cannot grant any exclusive privilege to any
person or Corporation whatever.
10. The King cannot take the property of any indivi-
dual or Corporation, nor disturb the possession, use, or ad-
vantage thereof ; and if on any occasion it should be neces-
sary for an object of known general utility to take the pro-
perty of an individual, he cannot do it without at the same
time indemnifying him with a good exchange to the satisfac-
tion of honest men.

11. The King cannot deprive any individual of his liberty
or by himself order any punishment whatever. The Secre-
tary of State who shall sign an order to this purpose, and
the magistrate who shall carry it into execution, shall
be responsible to the nation, and punished as guilty of at-
tempts against the liberty of the subject.
12. The King, previous to contracting marriage, shall
acquaint the Cortes, to obtain their consent, and if it should
not be obtained, it is to be understood that he abdicates
the Crown.
London, England, 1836-08-23

ARRIVALS OF

From Whence.

Altiborough
Arundel
Boston
Bridlington
Bridport
Clay
Dartmouth
Colchester
A Harwich
t?, Leigh
Alalden
Exeter
GI imsby
Hastings
Hull.
Ipswich
Kent
Louth
Lyme
Lynn
Padstow
Plymouth
Poole
Rye
S nithampton
Southwold
Stockton
Whitby.... . .
Wisboach
Woodbridge
armouth
Banff
rBerwick .
Glasgow
Leith

IRISH
Cork

Dublin
ortiway
Kilrush
I imerick...
Tralee

Waterford
Westport
Yougnalt....

FOREIGN
Gravenstein]
Konigsberg .....
Odessa
Rostock
Wismar
Wordinborg

Total ..

177
2566
142
1675

119J7

AGGREGATE QUA.
-Tarcs, 5 —Linseed,4s2o-

16;2 I
TITIBI
Rapese

I 4141
s OF

120771
OTHEI
5-Bran)

. KINI

56
28
66
264

Sackp,
65

ti7B

1 1352 I I
PULSE.

iS OF

6728

ftard,2o9—Seeds,34s

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, Auo. 22.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived and proceeded
for the river, the West Indian, Simpson, from Jamaica ; West
Indian, Seager, from Antigua ; and Severn, Braithwaite,
from Canton. Arrived from the river and remain, the Angler,
Thornton, for Newfoundland ; and Woodminster, Hastie, for
G ibraltar.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 22.—Wind S. W., fresh breezes.—No
arrivals or sailings.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 21. —Wind W.—Off port the Milford,
Andrews, from Gibraltar; Sailed the Brittomart, West, for
Honduras.

FALMOUTH, AUG. 21.—Wind variable, light breezes.—No
arrivals or sailings.
DOVER, AUG. 22.—Arrived off port the Preston, Codran,
from Quebec.

COWES, Au°. 22.—Arrived the Highlander, Forster, from
Havannali.

TOPSHAM, AUG. 21.—Arrived the Tyro, Curtis, from
Monte Video; Caroline, Backman, from Memel; and Bu-
chanon, Watson, from Richebucto.
NEWPORT, AUG. 21.—Arrived, the Earl Bathurst, from
Quebec.
CLYDE, AuG. 21.—Arrived, the John Scott, Carrell, from
Demerara; Selina, Hayes, from Newfoundland.
MARYPORT, AuG. 20.—Arrived, the St. George, Poole,
from Quebec, after being aground.
MARGATE, AuG. 22.—Arrived off Barroa, De San Corno,
from Oporto.
BELFAST, AUG. 20.—Arrived, the Rose, Greaves, and
Thomas Huges, Mc. Mann, from Quebec.
DROGHEDA, AUG. 20.—Arrived, the Argo, Greig, from
Quebec.
DUBLIN, AUG. 20.—Arrived, the Betty, Lowell, from
Quebec.

DUNDEE, AUG. 19.—A large Brig hag come into the River,
supposed to be the Amity, from Quebec.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Our arrivals this morning are the French and Hamburgh
mails ; and ship letters from Havannah, Antigua, Calcutta of
the 14th March, and Cape of Good Hope of the 31st May.
The arrivals this morning of ship letters are of old dates ;
consequently we have no intelligence of consequence to com-
municate ; and the express from Paris only brings a confirma-
tion of the news received yesterday by express from Madrid.
London, England, 1836-08-23

NATIONAL MILITIA.

Art. 362. There shall be formed corps of national militia
in each province, consisting of the inhabitants of the same,
in proportion to its population and circumstances.
365. The King, on any necessary occasion, may dispose
of this force within its respective province, but cannot em-
ploy it out of its limits, without the authority of the Cortes,
Art. 366 to 371. Whereof,

PUBLIC EDUCATION.

370. The Cortes shall regulate, by special statutes, what.
ever may relate to the important object of the public edu.
cation.

371. All Spaniards have liberty to write, print, and pub.
lish their political ideas, without any necessity for a licence;
examination, or approbation, previous to publication, subject
to the restrictions and responsibility established by law.

ON THE OBSERVANCE OF THE CONSTITUTION, AND THE
MODE OF PROCEEDING TO MAKE ALTERATIONS THEREIN.

Art. 372 to 384 Whereof,
.

375. Until eight years after the Constitution has been
carried into practice, in all particulars, no alteration, addi-
tion, or correction whatever can be proposed in any of its
details.

377. All proposals for change in any article of the Con-
stitution must be made in writing, and be supported and
signed by at least twenty Deputies.
(Then follow the other requisite forms to be observed.)
Cadiz, March 18, 1812.

(Followed the signatures of 177 Deputies from the va-
rious towns, juntas, and provinces of Spain in the Penin-
sula, and islands in Europe, South American provinces, and
West India Islands, Philippine Islands, &c.)
" We hereby order and command all Spaniards, our sub-
jects, of all ranks and conditions, to keep, observe, and de-
fend the preceding Constitution, as the fundamental law of
the monarchy ; and we also order and command all Tribu-
nals, Courts of Justice, Chiefs, Governors, and all others in
authority, civil, military, and ecclesiastic, of whatever rank
and dignity, to defend and protect, to fulfil and carry into
effect this same Constitution in all its relations ; keep it ob-
served, and order whatever is requisite to insure the ends
thereof—printing, publishing, and circulating the same.
(Signed) " MOSKQLTESA FIGUEROA, President.
" T. VILLA VICENCIO.
" T. RODRIGUEZ DE RROVA.
" THE COUNT OF ABISBAL.
" Cadiz, March 19, 1812."
(Signed) A. D. IGNACIO DE LA PEZUELA.
London, England, 1836-08-23

FUNDS.

Omni.=
India Stock ...... ........... 26:
Ditto ponds
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
Ex. Bills, 10004....
Ditto 5001 lO pm.
Ditto 5001 9 pm.
Bank Stock for Opg.
India Stock for Act,
Consols for Act.
FUNDS. _ _

Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.
t Ditto Now Ditto
72%

Prussian. 5 per cent.
Russian Bends, 5 per cent. ll2
Ditto, Metallic
Spanish, 5 per cent
Ditto. Consolidated 32 %
French, 5 per cent —f. —c
I Exchange ........ ..... —f. —c.
Frcnch, 3 per cent —c.
Dutch, 2i percent. 55%
Ditto, 5 per cent .........10414
HES.

ray N
37%
4

ray

13 23s

way 2541

ray U
10'

Tway 33/4
of Shares since our One o'clock,
London, England, 1836-08-23

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

GAMING-HOUSES.—In the case of the King v. Hancock,
for a nuisance in keeping a common gaming-house, No.
1 63, Piccadilly, Mr. Heaton obtained leave to respite the
recognizance of the prosecutor, who had found, since the
true bill was found in the last Sessions, that ] 60, Picca-
dilly, was situated in the parish of St. George's, Hanover-
square, and not in that of St. James's, Westminster, as be
had erroneously stated it to be.
The CHAIRMAN, in granting the respite, expressed his
strong desire that the prosecutor would attend, and not de-
feat the ends of justice.
London, England, 1836-08-23

FOREIO'

Austrian, 5 per cent
Ilelgian, 5 per cent 103%
Br,zilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent.
Chilian, 6 per cent
Colombian, 6 per cent.
I)itto, 1834
Danish, 3 r:cent
Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent —
Mexican, 5 per cent.
Ditto, 6 per cent., 182.5 29
Peruvian, 1525, 6 per cent.
SHA
Great North of England Railw4
Great Western Railway
Hull and Selby Railway
London and Birmingham Rails
London and Greenwich Railwa
London and Southampton Rail,
Longo!! Grand Junction Railw:

North Midlandilladway
South Eastern and Dover Itail,
No other variationsin the Prieesn

The Earl of Chesterfield, who now takes the lead
on the turf, returns to town to-day from the Duke of Beau-
fort's seat, Troy House, Monmouthshire, to attend Egham

Races.

The Earl of Albemarle left Berkeley-square yester-
day on a visit to their Majesties at Windsor Castle, where his
Lordship will remain to attend the King to Egham races, and
on Thursday or Friday next the Earl and Countess will leave
for their seat, Quidenham Hall, Norfolk.
Vice-Admiral and the Lady Elizabeth Tollemache
will leave Hyde Park-corner in a few days for Tilston Lodge,
near Tarporley, in Cheshire.
Lord and Lady Rivers are entertaining at Rushmoor
Lodge the following distinguished relatives :—Earl and
Countess of Glanville, Lord Levison and the Honourable
L. Gower.
Lord Francis Egerton has arrived in Paris, and
joined her Ladyship, who has been sojourning in the French
capital. It is his Lordship's intention to return to Bridgo_
water House in November.
His Majesty has granted permission to Capt. Lord
Hay to wear the Grand Cross of Isabella the Catholic which
has been conferred on his Lordship by the Queen Regent of
Spain for his services to her Government.
The baggage and plate of the Duke of Wellington
were despatched to Weimer Castle on Saturday last.
London, England, 1836-08-23

ITUTION

DECREED BY THE CORTES, MARCH, 1812.
CHAP. I.
OF THE SPANISH NATION.

Art. I. The Spanish nation consists of all Spaniards, of
both hemispheres.
2. The Spanish nation is free and independent, and is
not, nor cannot be, the patrimony of any person or family,
3. The sovereignty resides essentially in the nation, and
the right of enacting its fundamental laws belongs exclu-
sively to it, from this same principle.
4. The nation is obliged to preserve and protect, by wise
and just laws, the civil liberty and the property, besides all
the other legitimate rights, of all individuals belonging to it.
8. All Spaniards are bound, without any distinction
whatever, to contribute, in proportion to their means, to
the expenses of the State.

9. Every Spaniard is also bound to defend his country
in arms, whenever the law may demand his Services.

SPANISH TERRITORY.

10. Contains in the Peninsula :—[Then follows an enu-
meration of the provinces, islands in the Mediterranean, the
Canaries, possessions in Africa, in North and South Ame-
rica, on the Continent and the Islands, and in Asia, the
Philippine Islands.]
13. The object of the Government is the happiness of
the nation ; the end of all political society ought to be the
welfare of all individuals of which it is composed.
14. The Government of the Spanish nation is a limited
hereditary monarchy,
15. The power of making laws is fixed in the Cortes,
jointly with the King.
16. The execution of the law is fixed in the King.
17. The application of the laws, in civil and criminal
causes, is placed in the tribunals established by the law.
London, England, 1836-08-23

SPANISH

ON THE CORTES EXTRAORDINARY.

Art. 161. The Cortes Extraordinary shall be composed
of the same Deputies who form the ordinary one during the
two years of their deputation.
162. The Permanent Committee of the Cortes shall con-
voke them on an appointed day, in the three following
cases : in the firsts—when the Crown shall become vacant.
In the second,--when it is impossible for the King to con-
duct the government. In the first case, to take such mea-
sures as it may deem suitable for the purpose of ascertain-
ing the inability of the King. In the third,—whenever, in
critical circumstances and important affairs, the King may
think proper that they should assemble, and communicate
the same to the Permanent Committee of the Cortes.
THE INVIOLABILITY OF THE KING, AND HIS AUTHORITY

AND KINGLY PREROGATIVE.

Art. 168. The person of the King is sacred and invio-
lable, and is not subject to responsibility.
169. The King shall hold the title of Catholic Majesty.
170. The executive authority resides exclusively in the
King, and extends to whatever may be conducive to the
preservation of public order in the interior, and to the ex-
ternal security of the State, conformable to the Constitu-
tion and the laws.

171. Besides the prerogative that belongs to the King,
to sanction and proclaim the laws, are attached also the fol-
lowing powers :-
1. To dispatch the decrees, regulations, and instructions,
that he may think proper to render the laws effective.
2. To take care that justice is administered promptly,
and completely, in the whole kingdom.
3. To declare war, make and ratify peace, subsequently
giving official accounts thereof to the Cortes.
4. To appoint the Magistrates of all the civil and crimi-
nal tribunals, on the presentation of the Council of State.
5. To fill up all civil and military employments.
6. To present to all bishoprics, all dignities and eccle-
siastical benefices of Royal patronage, at the presentation
of the Council of State.

7. To grant honours and distinctions of every kind ac-
cording to law. _ _

8. To command the army and navy, and to appoint the
Generals and Admirals.

9. To arrange the armed force, disposing it as it may be
most proper.
10. To controul the diplomatic and commercial rela-
tions, to nominate and appoint Ambassadors, Ministers, and
Consuls.

11. To take care of the coinage of money, on which he
will have impressed his name and bust.
12. To order the application of the funds appropriated
to each branch of the public administration.

13. To pardon culprits according to law.
14. To propose to the Cortes new laws, or such altera-
tions of the old ones, as he may think conducive to the
welfare of the nation, that they deliberate thereon in the
prescribed form.
15. To grant licence, or withhold the Pontifical bulls, sze.
16. To nominate and dismiss at pleasure Ministers of
State.
London, England, 1836-08-23

STRAND.

An " original burletta," (as it is called in the bills) entitled "Blind
Man's Buff; or, Who pays the Bill? " was produced last night at this
Theatre. We did not perceive much of the announced originality ; the
piece is a very amusing trifle, however, being made up of the old mate-
rials ; namely, an obstinate guardian, a harsh uncle, a graceless
ne-
phew, and a wayward ward, who, after passing through their varioub
characters, undergo the usual metamorphoses so necessary to the usual
denouement—marriage. The hero of the piece is a sort of Jeremy
Diddler, who, eventually seeing the error of his ways, is forgiven by a
rich old uncle, and obtains the lady of his affections. " Blind Alan's
Buff" is a light, pleasant, laughable production, and the management.
has a right to be well pleased with its reception. "The Bill Sticker,'
" Hercules," and " Othello" followed, in all which Mr. Hammond sue"
ceeded in producing the usual effect on the risible muscles of the AU.
dienoe.
London, England, 1836-08-23

SCENT OF THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK AND AIRS.
GRAHA H.—Yesterday afternoon, his Serene Highness the
Duke Charles of Brunswick accompanied Mrs.'Greham
in her 15th ascent, with her splendid new balloon, from
the Flora Tea Gardens, Bayswater ; on which octasion the
Gardens were crowded by a highly respectable company
among whom we noticed the Marquis of Clanricarde,
Lords Coventry and C. Townsend, Lord and Lady Char-
leville, Sir James and Lady Anson, Sir W. Abdy, Colonel
Stanhope, Captains Currie, White, and Ogle, and several
other persons of rank and fashion. The early hour of two
o'clock having, by the especial desire of his Serene High-
ness, been appointed for the ascent, the process of infla-
tion commenced as early as eight o'clock, from a four-inch
pipe laid into the Gardens from the main of the Imperial
Gas Company, but the supply of gas not being so strong
as anticipated, the ascent was delayed until near four.
About half-past one o'clock, his Serene Highness arrived
at the Gardens, accompanied by several gentlemen of his
suite and Captain Currie, when, after having examined the
balloon, and had the use of the safety-valve, &c., explained
to him by Captain Currie and Mr. Graham, he adjourned
to the Crown Tavern, close by. His Serene Highness was
attended by four servants in livery, carrying an extremely
large cloak, a telescope, a scarlet flag, and a large um-
brella. Shortly after three o'clock the car, which was a
new one, built of cane, and lined with yellow silk, was
attached to the netting, and at half-past three o'clock,
ererything being ready, the- neck of the-balloon was de-
tached from the gas-pipe, when the stupendous machine
was floated to the centre of the Gardens, and the car fas-
tened to the top of a large table, round which the company
had some time previously ranged themselves. At twenty
minutes to four o'clock, Mrs. Graham stepped into the car,
followed by his Serene Highness, who at first exhibited
slight symptoms of trepidation, but in a few seconds he
recovered his self-possession, and ordered the ballast to be
removed, which having been done, the balloon rose anajesti-
c ally amidst the cheers and waving of hats of the persons
assembled, who, including the crowd on the outside of the
Gardens, must have amounted to upwards of 10,000 per-
sons. The balloon proceeded very steadily in a north-
easterly direction, in which it continued as long as it re-
mained in sight, a period of not more than twenty minutes,
when it entered a dense cloud, which totally obscured it.
When the 'balloon had reached the altitude of about an
hundred yards, the Duke, who had placed in the car the
articles brought by his servants, pulled off his round hat,
which he threw to his footman on terra firma, and replaced
it by an opera hat. He had also with him a splendid vel-
vet cap, embroidered with gold. The descent was ex-
pected to take place in the neighbourhood of Walthamstow,
Essex, in which direction Mr. Graham immediately pro-
ceeded in a post-chaise.
London, England, 1836-08-23

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock.
er Cent. Red. 9174 3 p 2 Ditto Bonds 1 dis. par
3south Sea Stott(
per Cent. Cont Cons. 91u
334 per Cent - !Old Annuities
Ditto Red 10034N New Ditto —
New :3% per Cent .................. 10031 i ' 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 —
New 3 per Cent ................... .. ' Exch. Bills, £l,OOO S 10 pm.
Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire • Ditto
Jan. 5, .ii.6o ............ ...15U 11-16 ' Ditto Small
Oct. 10, 1850 — Ditto Commercial ..... ..... pm.
Jan 5, 1860 — Ditto Advertised — psu.
Jan. 5, 1580 — , Bank Stock for Account —
Avail 5, 1880 — :India Stock for Account °fi I
Jan. 5, L'7o — Consols for Acconnt
Oranium Pm. I

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
BeWan Bonds 103%

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Peruvian Bonds

Ditto Account .
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds

Ditto Account —
Portuguese Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Ditto New Bonds 74 3% 4
Ditto Account 73 4 3% 4 3%
Ditto, 3 per cent. 45% 6
Prussian Bonds —
Russian Bonds, It
t?..1
1 Ditto Account .. ll2
Ditto Metallic —
!Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds,lS34 31% 21/siq
Ditto Account' 31Y2 2351,4%
French, 5 per cent.......... —4. —c.
4 per cent. —f. —c.
3 per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —f. —c
Dutch, Di per cent. 55%%
I I Ditto Account —
Ditto, 5 per cent 104!4
Ditto Account —

Ditto Account
Cnithan Bonds... ............

- Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 1,...2.1...„..25a/4
Ditto Account .5'4 6 5%
anish Bonds

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent.
Di'.o Account
Neapolitan