The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-18 00:00:00

They all subscribe to the Thirty-nine Articles,
which not two in forty of them agree to receive in
the same sense. Even the Bishops are not agreed
about them. By some it is pretended that they
bind themselves not to contradict them; others
subscribe them in any sense agreeable to their
Diocesan; some in any sense in which they can
reconcile them with the Scriptures; but the go-
verning principle with all is, that by subscribing
the Articles they qualify themselves for Church
preferment. When taking holy orders, they
solemnly affirm that they are moved thereto by
the HOLY GHOST, when it is as notorious as the
sun at noonday that ninety-nine out of every
hundred of them are moved by filthy lucre. The
spirit which moves a candidate for the priest-
hood is very different from the Spirit of (301).
Its operations are always regulated with scrupn-
lous regard to the whims of a patron, and always
becomes troublesome when a rich presentation is
to be bad. Ecclesiastical agencies for the pur-
chase and exchange of Church livings, are al-
most as plenty in London as pawnbrokers'
shops ; and yet every priest swear,, on tak-
ing possession of a benefice, that he has
made no simonical payment, contract, or pro-
mise, for it, either directly or indirectly, by
himself or through any other person, nor will
he ever perform any contract entered into by
any other person without his consent, in regard
to such benefice. Does any person suppose that
the priests in general ever trouble their heads
about the observance of these oaths? And is it
to be wondered at that men, familiar from their
infancy with perjury,—who, in their pretensions
to rank—in their titles and dignities—in their
aspirations after wealth—in the examples ofcon-
duct which they set to others—burlesque the
sacred injunctions of CHRIST;—is it, we repeat,
a matter of surprise that such a body of men
should excite the suspicion of every truly reli-
gious man? The priests are constantly crying
out about the progress of infidelity. What they
really more dread is the diffusion of the great
truths of the Gospel. The infidels cost them less
trouble than the humble believers, who, taking
the New Testament for their guide, attempt to
discover an apostolic fisherman and tent-maker
in the princely Prelates of CANTERBURY and
YORK.

The priests may fight as hard as they like for
the Tories, but the Tories, by any more bolstering
up, will only accelerate the downfal of the crazy
ecclesiastical State edifice. The vices of the
priests have already made them too conspicuous
in the eyes of the people. Their best policy at
present is to keep as much out of sight as pos-
sibie. They are an eye-sore to honest men, and
a stumbling-block and a rock of offence to all
who inwardly profess the religion taught by the
New Testament. As a corporation, they have
scandalously and wickedly abused their trust, by
perverting the tithes, and every other description
of Church property, from the uses to which the
mixed piety and superstition of former ages de-
voted them. This abuse of the trust amounts to
a forfeiture; and the priests may depend upon
it that as surely as the State at the period of the
Reformation took it out of Catholic to put it
into Protestant hands, so surely will the State
again resume its disposal, if they continue to
make it what it now is—a vast engine of oppres-
sion. Let them look to it in time. Instead of
shouting in the van of the bread-taxing aris-
tocracy, it would be well for them to set
about putting their house in order. The
country is weary of their pride, their avarice,
their litigiousness, and their constant intermed-
dling with the innocent enjoyments of the poor.
As mere spiritual incubi the priests might be
borne, but they become an intolerable nuisance
when they are active, and only active for mischief.

A knot of fanatics have taken it into their
heads that our Colonies are sadly in want of
Bishops. The people of England and Ireland
can right well spare them as many as they re-
quire, without putting his Grace of CANTER-
BURY to the trouble of additional conse ora-
tions. We have here some Irish Prelates
-who scarcely once in seven years think of
Visiting their sees, and of course they would he
delighted to obtain such fine fields as the Colo-
nies for the exercise of their spiritual zeal. As
they would be just as useful to the Church of
Ireland then as now, they could retain their
present preferments, and thus the Colonies would
be saved the expense of paying for Bishops.
There are also several English Bishops, who
manage to get through most of their episcopal
functions in London, though their dioceses are
some scores of miles distant from the metropolis,
and these by an amicable arrangement with their
Right Reverend brethren, we could very well
afford to ship off, for six or eight months an-
nually, to Jamaica and the other West India
islands. We have too many Bishops, and by
far too much Church. Our surplus of both is
more than adequate to supply all the wants of
our Colonists. If we had fewer Bishops and less
Church, we would have more true religion and
Christian piety. _

In Mr. O'CONNELL'S long letter to the Hon.
Ir.. SMYTHE, to which we alluded in The Sun
of yesterday, an announcement is made which
ought to be very gratifying to the Tories,
and yet some of their organs are exceedingly an-
noyed by it. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman,
after recapitulating a long list of Irish grievances,
for which he has no hopes of redress at the hands
of a PEEL Cabinet, and which could not exist in
England without provoking a rebellion, adds
with some emphasis, that there shall be no re-
bellion in Ireland while he lives. This statement
will be much more gratifying to Sir ROBERT
PEEL than to the bulk of his supporters. There
are plenty of Tories who would be quite delighted
to see the standard of rebellion raised in Ireland
—aye, and thousands of them Trish Tories too.
This would afford them the only chance they
can ever hope to have of repealing the
Emancipation Act, and reducing the Catho-
lics to the condition of serfs. We do not
mean to say that they would succeed—we
know that to be now impossible—but their infa-
tuation would blind them to the guilt and folly
of making the attempt. Fettered and oppressed
as she is, it is Ireland that reins in and keeps in
check rampant Toryism in England. We would
have been Tory ridden for the last ten years, but
for Ireland. But for Ireland, we would have
had no Reform Bill, no Municipal Corporation
Bill. No wonder that the old boroughmonger-
lug Tories hate her, and are constantly on the
alert to assist in crushing her. But for Sir RO-
BERT PEEL and Lord STANLEY'S well known hos-
tility to Ireland, we almost doubt whether they
would have a majority in the new Parliament.
Dear bread is not of so much importance in the
eyes of thousands of 'the Tory voters, and espe-
cially of the priests and their friends, as the
passing of STANLEY'S Irish Disfranchisement Bill.
And yet STANLEY and the Tories are doing
some good to Ireland. Their hatred of the
Irish people, and incessant efforts to oppress
them, is evoking a national spirit which is fast
pervading all classes, and which requires but full
development to enable Ireland to laugh at any
attempt to restrict her liberties. The debate
upon STANLEY'S Irish Disfranchisement Bill has
led to a more general knowledge of the miser-
ably restricted state of the franchise, and so pre-
pared the Liberal party in England to support a
wide extension of the suffrage in the sister coun-
try. Every attempt at oppression which fails is
of advantage to the nation which is the object
of it, because it provokes a patriotic resistance
by exhibiting the weakness- of the aggressor,
and, regarded in this light, Lord STANLEY is a sort
of benefactor of Ireland. But Mr. O'CoN-
NELL does well to be upon his guard.
If the Tories begin by making concilia-
tory overtures to Ireland, it.is because they want
to betray her. STANLEY'S hatred of Ireland is
deadly and inveterate, nor has he thought of
giving up his project for enslaving her. The
triumph of the Tories in England is temporary ;
Scotland has declared against them ; so both
their instincts and their revenge point out Ire-
land as the only ground where there exists a
Chance of re-erecting the Tory standard.
And here we may be allowed to ask, how 16 it

that Mr. O'CONNELL has thought proper to ad •
-
dress a long exposition of Ireland's wrongs to the
Hon. Mr. SMYTHE? Does he hope to make a
convert of the Hon. ITlember for the city of Can-
terbury to the cause of Ireland; or is this long
letter an overture to the new PREIIIER? We ask
these questions, because there seems to us some-
thing strange in the proceeding, and because we
know that Mr. O'CONNELL can have no wish to
leave his real views at all doubtful.

It will be seen from our report of the proceed-
ings at the Croydon Assizes yesterday that a
poor man, after an arduous and protracted con-
test, has at last defeated a Lord. The poor man,
whose name is PUNTER, was turned out of his
cottage by Lord GRANTLEY. lie considered he
had as Much right to the freehold as his Lord-
ship, and, with the assistance of some neighbours,
who took an interest in the case, and the ex-
cellent advocacy of Sergeant SnEA, he has tri-
umphed. What will the renegade Tory Judge
who once tried the case, say to this ? On that
occasion he summed up in favour of the Noble
Lord, and treated the claims of the plaintiff with
contempt. The Jury yesterday were of a diffe-
rent opinion ; they were guided, too, by a Judge
who has always been consistent, and who is an
honour to the Bench, and they returned a ver-
dict in favour of the plaintiff, for the amount
claimed. If the tenure by which certain Noble
Lords and Ladies hold their vast estates were to
be tried by the same rule which the CHIEF
BARON laid down for the decision of PUN•
TER'S claim, one half of them would be dispos-
sessed of their property. Many of them have
no title deeds to show; they claim, like PUN-
TER, right from continued possession!, and a
discreet Judge, therefore, would not have
mooted a question which involves such fearful
consequences. But upstart Peers and renegade
politicians are dangerous counsellors, and so
the Jury thought when they returned a verdict
directly opposed to the decision of Lord ABINGER•

An express from Paris, bringing news of Mon-
day's date, has likewise brought a letter from
Macao, dated the 27th of April, containing very
important intelligence from China. This letter
was put on board the steamer at Bombay, on the
10th of June, after the snail and other despatches
had been embarked, and from some cause or
other, which we are left to conjecture, was not
forwarded on landing the mail at Suez. The
latest previous intelligence was to the 27th of
March, so that the news now brought is a month
in advance. This communication states that the
Chinese authorities had violated the engagement
entered into with Captain Elliot for the renewal
of the trade. No intercourse with British sub-
jects was permitted, and such was the extraor-
dinary vigilance of the- Mandarins and soldiers
guarding the coast, that during the month pre-
ceding the date of this letter, the smugglers had
not been able to obtain one thouisand chests of
tea. On the 17th of March, an imperial man-
date, signed by the Emperor, was received at
Canton, filled with the most violent invectives
against the English red-bristled barbarians, and
commanding all the authorities, civil and mili-
tary, to destroy every ounce of tea, rhubarb,
and other commodities usually purchased by
the English throughout the province of Canton.
In this, mandate compensation is guaranteed to
the owners of the destroyed goods, and rewards
offered to such as manifest the greatest readiness
promptly to execute the Imperial will. Conceal-
ment of the interdicted article is threatened with
the severest punishments, and every encourage-
ment held out to informers.

The opium smugglers were not more successful
than the smugglerS of tea. The vigilance of the
Chinese authorities along the coast south of For-
mosa nearly pre ventedull dealings in that quarter.
Though the Chinese had not commenced ac-
tive hostilities, they had made several attempts,
by means of fire ships and rafts laden with in-
flamable combustibles, to destroy the foreign
shipping in the river. These rafts had run foul
of several vessels, and had seriously damaged
the cargoes of some of them. The British
Commander was therefore deliberating on the
expediency of moving the ships below the second
bar, where the river is wider, and where conse-
quently, more facility would exist for avoiding
the destructive contrivances of the Chinese: A
report likewise prevailed that some British sub-
jects were kidnapped on the night of the :25th of
April by the Celestials, but it was not credited.

Such is the intelligence brought by this letter
from China. The violence of the Emperor—
the extreme measures to which he has recourse
to destroy the trade—and the alacrity with which
he is obeyed by the authorities and people, im-
part a deeper interest than has yet been felt to
the Chinese question. The Imperial despot can-
not be charged with being influenced by any love
of money. It was supposed by the writer of the
letter cited above, that half of the tea and rhu-
barb found in the province of Canton was de-
stroyed in the course of a few days after the re-
ceipt of the chop from Pekin, and for this immense
sacrifice of property, payment is to be made out
of the Imperial Treasury. Our war then with
the Chinese is likely to be a war in earnest.
[Since the above was written, we learn that
the authenticity of the letter from Macao is
doubted in the City, chiefly because the delay in
its delivery cannot be accounted for. This is no
sufficient ground for rejecting it.]

The Paris Journals of Sunday have been duly
received. The Municipal Council of Bourdeaux
has published a declaration, stating that they
will not oppose the census, as an equalization
of duties will lower the taxes now collected in
the department of the Gironde. The average
personal and moveable contribution for each in-
dividual throughout France is one franc, thirty
centimes; but in Bourdeaux the tax individually
is three francs, four centimes. The house and
window tax is likewise more than five times
higher in Bourdeaux than the average rate for
the rest of France. But this declaration did not
quell the popular excitement, which was very
great. Disturbances were apprehended, and
measures for quelling them were adopted by the
Prefect and the other local authorities.
The following intelligence from the East,
which is significant from the quarter whence it
comes, appears in the columns of the Presse
:-
-We have received important intelligence from the Le-
vant. The Porte has officially charged Mehemet Ali to
reconquer the Holy Cities, which have fallen into the
hands of the Arabs since their evacuation by the
Egyp-
tian troops. The Sultan had furnished him witlis
plies to defray the expenses of the expedition, and has,
moreover, consented to reduce considerably the amount
of the tribute at first required of him.
When Mehemet evacuated Syria he left Ibn-al-Ain,
Sherif of Mecca, governor. He had long been prisoner
at Cairo. Though of the family of the Sherifs, he is
not lineally descended from the last. The Sultan named
Osman Pacha, a native of Medina, to govern the liedjaz.
But Osman could not fill the post. The Porte sent him
no troops, and he merely hired some Arnauts, allied
with the Anti-Egyptian party, and remained at Yambo,
negotiating with the Sherit; who kept at Mecca. In
consequence the Porte has asked Mehemet to reduce the
Sherif. and take charge of the Holy Cities.
It appears even that his Highness intends to intrust
to the Pacha a similar mission in Syria, which province
has been a prey to the most complete anarchy ever since
the Anglo-Turkish campaign. The Porte now perceives
the impossibility of enforcing obedience to its authority
in those two distant provinces, and regards the Pasha
of Egypt as the only man capable of maintaining any
thin.. like order and tranquillity in those countries."
This result is of the highest importance. It completely
defeats the ambitious plans of England, and shows in
• the most forcible manner the truth of what we always
said—namely " th..t the interests of France in the
East would not be served by war, but by the influence
of skilful diplomacy. Had we adopted the noisy policy
of M. Thiers, we should have compromised the pros-
perity and perhaps the independence or our country,
without preserving Turkey, and Still less Egypt. By
following the course so much calumniated by the inte•
rested organs of M. Thiers, we have saved Egypt, and
strengthened the Porte, which will no longer have to
bear the burdens of an exclusive protectorate, without
exposing the independence and prosperity of France to
any risk."

A letter from Bona, dated the 28th July, addressed
to the Tou/onnais, says :_44 Votwithstanding the false
reports spread at Bona by some speculators, who wished
to have it believed that the King would not sign the
ordinance relative to the colony to be founded by
M. Stockniar, the agreements between private indi-
viduals continue to be made for important leases ;
and many promises of sale have been given. Let us
hope that the arrival of tin Swiss will stimulate our

monied men, and that they will send with confidence to
Africa funds which they sent withott success to,Texa.s,
and other distant counties." Thus we see that the in=
habitants of Bona had taken the premises of the Govern-
ment in earnest. We may easily imagine the effect
produced by the failure of Mr. t: tockmar on his plan,
which is now but too certain.

, —We have received this morning the Toulouse
journals of the 12th. The Journal de Toulouse says that
almost all the arms of the National Guard have been
given up.
The 3d battalion of the 10th regiment of the line,
stationed at Castelnan and St. Jory, has received orders
to proceed to Agan. The 2d battalion of the 2d regi-
ment of the line, stationed at Grisolles, set out yesterday
for Agan.
Mons. Albert Julian, who was arrested after the deli-
very of the arms of the quarter of St. Michael, was re-
leased after having been detained 24 hours.
This morning M. Debarralle, the Central Commis-
sary, and two Commissioners of Police, accompanied by
some gen-d'armes and inspectors, arrested at their re-
spective residences several individuals implicated in the
troubles at Toulouse.—Le Constifutionnel. •

THE REGISTRATION..—It should not be for-
gotten that Wednest4ay, August 25, will be the last
day for leaving with the overseers objections to county
electors. The Tories bestow much attention on those
matters ; and the friends of Reform should not suffer
themselves to be surpassed by their political adversaries.
MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER.-Mr. Clayton, the newspaper
agent, in the Strand, has sent us a Boston newspaper,
which may be safely pronounced the largest ever made. It
is entitled the Boston Quadruple Notion, and measures
eight feet by five, consisting therefore of nearly 80 square
feet, or 11,520 square inches of letter-press. It is nearly
five times as large as The Sun (no pigmy), contains
96 columns about finir feet long each, 34,560 words, and
1,460,000 letters, all soM in America for 25 cents (one
shilling). The Boston people, therefore, have some rea-
son to boast of their Notion.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MoNDAY.—At Bordeaux serious disturbances
have taken place in consequence of M. Humann's census;
but have been put down. The excitement still continues
more or less throughout the south.

The French, it is said, are compelled to evacuate the
Isla del Rey at Port Mahon.

PARIS BOURSE, HALF-PAST ONE.—Five per Cents.,
116 f. 50c..; Three per Cents. 77f. 70c.

SPAIN.
MAnnw, AUG. 9.—A1l quilt. Five per Cents., 24+ at
60 days.

TURKE Y.
LEVANT MAIL.

CONSTANTINOPLE, ALEXANDRIA, AND SMYRNA, JULY 27.
The Sultan's lealth is better, and his energies are
reviving.
The Candian insurrection is nearly at an end.
French agents are said to be sowing discontent in
Syria.
A dreadful fire broke out at Smyrna on the 25th,
which consumed several houses, mosques, and syna-
gogues.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, TUESDAY EVENING.
The feature to-day is the receipt of news from China,
and which has given rise to all sorts of conjectures, as to
its authenticity. The Tea market is, of course, agitated
by it, and other China produce will probably advance
to some extent, if the Celestials are proved to have so in-
jured themselves as to destroy their property with the
view of annoying the Barbarians.
Stocks at one period of the day had a downward ten-
dency, but rallied subsequently to nearly the full ex-
tent of what they had lost. Consols for immediate
transfer were quoted 89 to for the opening, but after-
wards receded to 89+ to and closed at 89+ to 1. For
Account the value was 894 to Exchequer Bills were
marked 14s. to 16s. prem., and India. Bonds 4s. to 7s.
prem. Bank Stock was higher, viz., 168 to 1691 it
being stated in some quarters that the Directors will be
enabled; now the prospects of the harvest have improved,
to extend their discount business. The New Three-
and-a-Half per Cents. were 98i to 981, and the Three
per Cents. 90 to 891, being nearly the previous rates.
The whole amount of business in the Foreign Market
scarcely calls for a remark. Spanish Active Bonds were
at 19+ to Belgian at 1021, Prussian Four per Cents.
at 106, and Dutch Five per Cents. at 1011.
There was a good deal of business doing in Shares,
but generally at about the previous rates. Great
Western Railway were 17, the New 61, the London and
Birmingham Quarter 17+, the Thirds 21k, the New 21f,
the York and North Midland New 12, and the South
Western 13+ to 13+ premium. Brighton were Git to 7,
Blackwall 11, Manchester and Birmingham 301, Midland
Counties 18, North Midland 354, and Birmingham and
Derby 56 discount. London and Westminster Bank
Shares were 2+, and Provincial of Ireland 151 premium.
There was some improvement in the Foreign Ex-
changes this afternoon. Three month's Bills were nego-
tiated at 25f. 574 c. to 621 c. on Paris ; at 12 31 to 4 on Am-
sterdam ;at1231 to on Antwerp, at 149+ to on
Frankfort ; at 13 9 to h on Ilamburgh ; and at 9 48 to
50 on Trieste.

The following are the official returns of the exports of
bullion from the Port of London for the week ending
Thursday last :
Silver Coin to Hamburgh lOB,OOO oz.
Do. do. to Rotterdam 13,000
Do. Bars to Hamburgh
Gold Coin to Sydney , 2,500

(From The Sun of Last Night.)
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 16.—Rather
better business has been done in the Cotton Market to •
day the sales amounting to 5,000 bales, of which 600
bales have been taken on export, and 300 American and
200 Surat are on speculation at Friday's prices.
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, AUG. 16.—The follow-
ing are the transactions at the close of the Stock Ex-
change :—Grand Junction, 201 ; Great 'Western, Fifth
Shares, 81 ; London and South Western, 511. In prices
there has been no alteration—market fiat.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 16.—The
market is somewhat firmer, and prices a shado higher:—
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 55-.} ; London and South
Western, Tenths, 29 ; North llfidland, Thirds, 9fr ;
London and Birmingham, 160 ; Bank of Manchester, 5.

The new London line of packet ship, Hendrick Hud-
son, Captain Morgan, arrived at Portsmouth, yesterday,
from New York, but she does not bring any later advices
than those previously received.

The English Stock Market continues firm, Consols
opened at 89i for Money,
90and 89! for the Account ;
, three per Cents, Reduced,• T ree-and- a-Half per
Cents., 99 ; India Bonds, 5 i prem. ; Exchequer Bills,
14 16.

Spanish Active Stock, 19 20 ; Passive, 4.1 ; De-
ferred, 9 10 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 291 304- ;
Ditto Three per Cents., 11 181.
An extraordinary express has arrived from Paris,
stating that a letter had been received there from China,
dated Macao, April 27, being a month later ; but little
credit is attached to it in the City, on account of the cu-
rious manner in which it has been received.

It is stated that the letter was put on board the
steamer on the 19th June, at Bombay, after the mail and
despatches had been embarked. The letters and papers
from Bombay, dated June 19, brought by the same
steamer, were received in London on the 2d of this
month, and this important letter has been 16 days find-
ing its way from Marseilles to Paris.
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.

Bank Stock l6Bl India Stock .........2471
3 per Cent Red. B9l Ditto Bonds 7pm
3 per Cent Cons 894 Ditto Old Annuities ... 871
gi per Cent Red., 99 Ditto New Annuities... 871
Ncw 31 per Cent 961 Ex. Bills, 1,000/....21d 14 pm
New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001 lpm
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small.—
Jan. 1860 .. 12 15-16 Bank Stock for Acct... 1681
Oct 1859 — India Stock for 0pg....
Jan. 1860. — !Consols for Acct B9l
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per cent lO2l Ditto, New Ditto —
Brazilian 80nd5.......... Prussian, 5 per cent —
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent —
Chilian, 6 per cent...... Ditto, Metallic
Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent l9l
Ditto, 1824
Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Gieek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange
Mexican, 5 per cent.... French, 3 per cent —f. —c
Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. Dutch, 21 per cent. ... 511
Peruvian.lB2s, 6 per ct. Ditto, 5 per cent 1011
SHARES
Birmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd) 44
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 60
Great Western Railway (65 paid) B2
Ditto New Shares (50 paid 563.
Hull and Selby (50 paid) 351
London and Brighton (50 paid) 43*
London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 14
London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) -.-
Ditto Quarter Shares ( 5 paid)
Ditto Thirds (32 paid) , 531
Ditto New Shares ('2 paid)
London and South Western
Ditto Tenths (li paid)
Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid)
... •• 191
Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) .. . 82
Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) ...... ... 19
Northern and Eastern (30 paid)
North Midland Railway (100 paid)
Ditto New Shares (40 paid) .. 32
York and North Midland Railway (50 paid)
Ditto New Shares (10 paid)
COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY).
Amsterdam CF.I2 61 Gibraltar . .
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 7 'Genoa
Antwerp
Hamburgh M.B. 13 12/, Venice ... 47
Altona
Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 45 Palermo, per oz 1181
Ditto, 3 months 25 70 'Lis.bon
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 25 75 Rio Janeiro 27
Frankfort on Maine... 150* Bahia
I'etersburgh, 3Us ... 371 Buenos Ayres
Berlin-- ... ............ 7 New York, 21 days sight 461
Vienna, effec. fl. 3M. 950 Philadelphia 46
Trieste, ditto 9 54 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Madrid ... . 36i . Portugal Gold Coln £0 17 5
Cadiz
Bilboa 36 New Doubloons OO 0
Barcelona
Seville If" 36 Silver in Bars 05 Ok

There are some orators whose speeches are
read to the greatest advantage in sheets; and for the
best possible reason, which is, that one is pretty sure to
go to sleep o,rer them. • '