The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-12 00:00:00

Zin

LONDON:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1840.

For upwards of ten years has Lours PHILLIPE
been King of the French. He was elected by the pub-
lic voice ;he has had no competitor of any note
since he has been on the throne, and yet that throne,
which has been continually shaken, seems now
more tottering than ever. Why is it that ten years
have only served to weaken the power conferred by
popular suffrage ? Why is it that his throne has
not become firmly established in the hearts of his
people ? At present such a question and the
answer is of European importance, for nothing but
the throne of Louis PHILIPPE stands between
Europe and revolutionary war.
We showed yesterday than the source of the un-
quietness of the French, by which the throne of
the Monarch and the peace of Europe are endan-
gered, is the increase of the people without an
adequately increasing means of subsistence, or of
gratifying their national ambition, except by feats
of arms. A system of equality as to property has
been, in a great measure, established by law, and
is congenial to the manners of the nation, and with
that is conjoined despotic or imperial institutions,
the strictest monopolies, and a complete system of
commercial and manufacturing restrictions. The
peculiar disposition of property and the restrictions
on trade, have kept in existence a feature of society
in France which is disappearing in England. Like
the Irish, the bulk of the French are cultivators of
the soil, and, with the exception of Paris and Lyons,
have comparatively few great towns.
With all deference to the landowners of England,
a rural and scattered population make few or no
improvements. The rural villages even of Eng-
land, in the vicinity of all the life and bustle of our
manufacturing population, are not distinguished
for their progress. They are quiet sweet places,
the inhabitants are humble and submissive, but they
are not the authors of the steam-engine or the cot-
ton-mill. They seem to borrow even their archi-
tectural improvements from the cities, and every new
mansion or house in the country is an imitation of
some town building, if it be not built by town car-
penters. A far greater proportion of the inhabi-
tants of France belong to the unimproving class of
a rural population than of the inhabitants of Eng-
land ; and, notwithstanding the desire of the
Quarterly Reviewer to raze half our cities and
carry hack the population to clodhoppers and
draw-bacons, it is necessary to state that the growth
of towns in France must precede the improvement o
its agriculture and the civilization of its rural popu
lation.

To the growth of towns, commerce and manufac-
tures are necessary. To foster a spirit of peace
as well as improvement, those new steps in the
progress of nations, which are as natural and ne-
cessary as were the steps heretofore taken of pas-
tutage and agriculture, must not be impeded. They
are in the ordained march of civilization. To
oppose them is to oppose the natural laws which
regulate the progress of society, without obeying
which no thrones can be safe, no monarchs po-
pular, and no institutions lasting.
When Louts PHILIPPE was called to the
throneiercial system he found
of
NAPOLEON,existenceoulndstillinrn
the anti-co,
n
as well as his mi-
litary system. Sugar was to be made from beet-
root, coffee from chicoree, and international trade
was to be almost annihilated. Already that system
had consigned to decay, if not to ruin, some of the
most flourishing towns of France, such as Bor-
deaux and Nantes. "By excluding foreign pro-
duce," says Mr. M'CuLLocit, " the sugar of
Brazil, the cottons and hardware of England, the
iron of Sweden, tile linens of Germany, and the
cattle of Switzerland and Wittemberg, France has
done all that was in her power to drive the
merchants of those countries from her markets."
But by excluding those merchants from her markets

she has necessarily excluded her own produce and
her own people from the markets of other countries;

and the policy of NAPOLEON, SO dreadfully ad-

verse to the favourite principle of equality, for it
gave advantages to one over the other, isolated
France. It destroyed those commercial relations

wh;ch, by finding profitable occupation for her

people, would at once have secured. the repose of
France and the peace of Europe.
The same system was extended to all manufac-
tures ; each was highly protected ; and while the

unprotected iron and cotton works of England hnve
called Birmingham and Merthyr Tydvil, and Man-
chester, into existence, the highly-protected cotton
and iron manufactures of France have scarcely
maintained a sickly existence, and no great town
can be named which has grown up from them.

What has Louis PHILIPPE, or what have his
successive Ministers, done during ten years to abate
this double nuisance, so adverse to the natural pro-
gress of society, so contrary to the principles of the
first French Revolution of BONAPARTE'S commer-
cial and military system ? Little or nothing. They
have, we believe, substituted a high protecting duty
against the import and export of corn for the prohi-
bitory laws which formerly existed. They have, if
we recollect right, too, made a small alteration in
the prohibitors' duties on colonial sugar ; they began,
also, some time a(4o, to talk about a comm rrial
treaty with England ; but all that they have done
to set industry free, and enhance the numbers and
the importance of the commercial and manufactur-
ing or peaceful population, in contradistinction to
the war-loving population, is not worth a moment's
consideration. It is next to nothing, as the pre-
sent thirst for war, reviving all the old associations
of NAPOLEON'S reign, with few or no counteract-
ing impressions, distinctly proves.

But if Louis PHILIPPE and his Ministers have
erred most grossly in neglecting to set French com-
merce free from NAPOLEON'S chains, they have erred
still more in fostering NAPOLEON'S military system.
They have been, without knowing why, and without
any adequate cause, except following that system,
continually at variance with a large portion of the
people. In fact, though the second Revolution
was intended not merely to change a man but
to change a system, they were satisfied with the
change in the Sovereign and his Ministers, and
laboured to preserve in all its essentials that
very system which the second Revolution was in-
tended to overthrow. To maintain Cieir power they
have augmented the army, and employed it against
the discontented people. To suppress and punish
crimes was their duty, but having seen well-founded
opinions lead to revolution, they dreaded opinions
that were erroneous, and put them down as crimes.
By coercion they essayed to secure their ascend-
ancy, and now the spirit of military violence which
they fostered, is prone to revolt against them.
They have not power to oppose it. They actually
rule by the sufferance of NAPOLEON'S soldiers.
The neglect of LOUIS PHILIPPE to strike the
fetters off French trade, and his attempt to govern
France by the sword of NAPOLEON, seem to us
two capital errors. He has thereby thwarted the
progress of civilization—he has run counter to the
wants of the times and the dispositions of his
people ; and the result is, that at the end of ten
years, during which he has reigned undisturbed by
other countries, his throne totters, and threatens in
its fall to plunge Europe into a revolutionary war.

It is quite gratifying to us Radical sinners to
learn from the mutual accusations of the " holier
than thou" men, and the " holiest of all" men,
that they are no better than " publicans." The
" holiest of airmen have, from the beginning of the
contest, objected to the " holier than thou" can-
didate, that he is no better than he should be.
They do not deny Lord LYNDHURST'S great
talents—they do not say he is not a true thorough-
bred Tory, ready to do all the necessary work of
his party—they do not Say that he will not speak
and vote for anything which may serve the Tory
cause,—that he is stubborn in his own conceits—
that he will not in the true spirit of the Tories
vilify all their opponents—that he will not take a
Tory fee to wag his tongue in the 'Tory cause ;
none of these things can the "holiest of all" men
say, but they whisper that these great talents are
blended with great vices ; that Lord LYNDHURST
is not immaculate ; that he has done sundry un-
mentionable things which:would make it discredit-
able to the University to have him fur its Steward ;
and therefore they call on all the Cambridge men
to elect the candidate of the " holiest of all" party.
But the " holier than thou" men retort that Lord
LYTTELTON is no better than Lord LYNDHURST.
, They praise him as a fine young man, of good
acquirements ; but they say the beadles and
porters and bed-makers of the College yet remem-
ber strange doings of the young Lord ; and they
ask significantly, if such be the case in the green
wood, what will it be in the hard tree ? " Let him
but have lived as long as Lord LYNDHURST," is
the insinuation of the " holier than thou" men,
" and you will see that the candidate of the holier
of all' men is a more paw-paw person than his old
competitor." The clergy, it is said, flock from all
parts to vote for their respective candidates, some
preferring the vices of the old and some those of
the young man. It is quite refreshing, according
to those who have beheld the scene, to witness the
eagerness of the clergy to bear their testimony, by
their votes for the opponent, to the college vices
of Lord LYTTELTON or to the worldly vices of
Lord LYNDHURST. The Radicals see little diffe-
rence between them, and, looking at the commence-
ment of their names, express no astonishment that
both should be LY'S.

A letter from Mr. WALLACE, forcibly setting
forth the injury which the public sustains from the
detention of the mails in the Post-office in London
during the whole of Sunday, will be found in an.
other column. Mr. WALLACE has achieved so
much in the way of Post-office Reform, which at
the commencement of his labours was deemed im'_
possible, that what remains to be done ought not
to discourage him, however slow the people may
be to support his patriotic exertions. That a re-
gard for the sanctity of the Sabbath has nothing
whatever to do with the non-transmission of the
mails on Sunday, is perfectly well known to every-
body acquainted with the regulations of the Post-
office throughout the kingdom ; and sutely if it
can be shown that the forwarding of the mails
would impose very little additional labour on the
Post-office clerks, it is not too much to exact it
from them, when thereby:an immense benefit would
be conferred on the country. We are as solicitous
about the proper observance of the Sabbath as the

Bishop of LONDON himself, nor are we less
anxious than the Right Reverend Prelate to secure
to every class the power of spending one day in
seven as their moral and religious feelings may
dictate. We recognise in the institution of the
Sabbath a most merciful regard to the necessities
of our nature, and especially to the toils of

the working classes. The drudge of the week lays
down his burden on Saturday night, grateful in his
heart that for one day he can commune
• with his own thoughts, or breathe the
fresh air with his children, and in the sun-light of
their laughing faces forget the carking cares
which beset him in his ordinary avocations. To
the poor the Sabbath is one of the most gracious
boons of Heaven. But for it they would never
taste the luxury of repose, and the unrestrained in-
dulgence of hopes which place them on an equality
with those who, like the lillies of the valley, " toil
not, neither do they spin," and yet fare sumptu-
ously every day, and are clothed better than SOLO-
MON was, when arrayed in all the glory of a King
of ISRAEL and JUDAH. Repose is necessary to
the mind and body. That afforded by the Sabbath
is the salt which sweetens social existence; and of
which were the poor robbed they would not be one
farthing richer at the end of the year than they are
at present. But, were it even otherwise, it ought

I to be remembered that life !IF n(!a;y1.- '
ment higher than mere wealth, and that the inno-
cent delight afforded by a stroll in the green fields,
or by a friendly or congregational intercourse with
our fellow-creatures one day in seven, might he ill-
exchanged for a few pieces of gold, which the over-
tasked slave of the factory, the loom, or the lamp
wanted leisure to enjoy.
But the cheerful, unrestricted, happy observance
of the Sabbath imposes upon a minority the necessity
of working, that the majority may enjoy themselves.
As the world must eat and drink on Sunday, and
as the proper enjoyment of Sunday requires both a
better and a more abundant supply of meat and drink
than served to sustain life on the previous day, it
is necessary that the public oven should bake the
joints of the poor, and that the public-house should
supply the beverage required to wash down the
' humble dinner of the cellarless artizan and agri-
cultural labourer. In the case of the baker it is
one working that five hundred may not only rest,
but be comforted and gladdened in that rest by hav-
ing their wants lupplied by other hands than their
own. It is the same with public offices, where bu-
siness never sleeps, as with bakers, and cooks, and
publicans, whom the public welfare requires should
know no Sabbath. There clerks must labour that
the nation may repose. Cabinet Councils are held
on Sundays as commonly as on week-days ; official
despatches are received, read, and answered on
Sundays; and though rest is proclaimed as the right
of man and beast, Bishops' horses, coachmen, foot-
men, and cooks find Sunday the busiest day of the
week. Out of London the post-offices are open,
letters are received and delivered if called for, and
the mails run with the regularity usual on other
days, because otherwise the Sabbath comfort of the
people would be materially abridged by the losses
which the country would sustain by a stricter post-
office and mail-coach observance of that day. Now
we cannot conceive why more regard should be
paid to the alleged religious scruples of the
clerks employed in the London Post-office
' than to their brethren throughout the United
Kingdom ; nor can we regard the neces-
sity of extra labour to be less in London than
in the provinces. Mr. WALLACE charges the
Post-office authorities with preferring the pleasures
of the table on Sundays to the public service. This
is very likely and very natural Lao, however gravely
imposing the public service may appear in the eyes
of patriots and statesmen. There is no criminality
in dining well, nor in passing the bottle briskly
provided the wine be good. But there is plenty of
time on Sundays for the clerks of the post-office in
St. Martin's-le-Grand to " chuck the ready-sorted
mail-bags on the e'oaches,"and to dine, too, after the
most approved fashion. Thus a day would be
saved to the commercial world in the transmission
of intelligence, and many an aching heart be re-
lieved from twenty-four hours of anxious suspense
or protracted agony.
As the progress of steam by land and water
must soon wrest this concession to national con-
y enience from the Post-office, it would manifest
something like wisdom on the part of the authorites
to anticipate what is inevitable by granting it at
once. Nothing imparts such stability to national
institutions as an inherent readiness to reconcile
themselves to all chances in the social system to
which they owe their being. There is nothing
fixed, nothing permanently immovable in creation,
and, therefore, whatever repudiates the doctrine of
change is opposed to the whole order of
nature. Day is constantly succeeded by night,
winter by spring, and summer by winter. Life and
death produce and reproduce each other inces-
santly, as the rotten carcass is the parent of as
many countless myriads of living things as the
living animal destroyed to preserve life. The earth
itself, and the whole of the heavenly bodies, are
perpetually in motion; so that society, in progressing
onward, only follows the first law of all created
things. And as society progresses must institu-
tions, which originate in its necessities, or be re-
jected, and in time destroyed by it. From the
operation of this universal law, the Post-office
is less excepted than any other institution in the
country. The Church may slumber for a time, or
act as a drag upon society, because wise men have
learned that each may perform the functions of a
priest for himself, or that little is lost by calmly
awaiting the ecclesiastical leisure ; but not so an
institution charged with communicating in the
briefest possible time that intelligence which is the
life and soul of all commercial, social, and interna-
tional greatness. Better, then, for the Post-office
to take the hint now given it in time. The reform
demanded by Mr. WALLACE must be made, and
made soon too, whatever inconvenience it may oc-
casion to to the officials in St. Martin's-le-Grand.
Of this there can be no doubt whatever. Why,
then, not make a merit now of what hereafter will
be a necessity ? Why not establish something like
a handsome claim to the public thanks, which such
a concession, if promptly made, would not fail to
call forth ? As sure as there are steam-carriages
and steam-boats sailing and travelling on Sundays,
must there soon be a regular Sunday transmission
of the mails from London ; and therefore the wisest
thing the Postmaster-General can do is to recom-
mend an early and noiseless adoption of a measure
which otherwise will be forced upon the Post-
office through the compulsory medium of the House
of Commons.

We have received the Speech of the King of
the BELGIANS at the meeting of the Chambers
on the 10th. The accumulation of intelligence
from the East prevented us from giving it earlier,
but, indeed, it contains no fact of the slightest im-
portance to any but the people of Belgium. The
relations with foreign nations continued satisfac-
tory, and the object of the Government was to
maintain a strict neutrality, if, unfortunately, the
harmony existing between the Great Powers of
Europe should be disturbed. It announces the
conclusion of treaties of navigation and commerce
with the United States, Greece, and the Ottoman
Porte.

The French Journals of Tuesday, have all been
received. On Monday the President announced
to the Chamber of Deputies that her Royal
Highness the Duchess of ORLEANS was safely
delivered of a second son, whom his Majesty the
KING had nominated Duke de CHARTRES. The
intelligence was received with loud cries of " Vive
le Roi I"

At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on
Tuesday, the Bureaux or Committees proceeded to
the election of the Deputies to draw up the Ad-
dress in answer to the speech from the Throne.
The following is the result :

Ist Bureau - - - General Bugeaud.
2d do. - - - M. Passy.
3d do. - - - Count Itemusat.
4th do. - - - M. de Lamartine.
sth do. - - - M. Ducos.
Gth do. - - - M. Benjamin Delessert.
7th do. - - General Jacqueminot.
Bth do. - - - M. Dupin.
9th do. - - M. de Salvandy.

Several days have yet to elapse before the
strength of the new Ministry in the Chambers
can be fully ascertained. If the Committee
be much divided there will be two addresses from
the majority and minority, and whichever is adopted
by the Chamber, the debate upon it will not occupy
less than three or four sittings, if not more.
The Journal des Debats assures us that if the
speech from the Throne has had no other good

'ff-rt it Ills 't 1‘.3,1,t„ ;t1 ,:;'fi
elections in the Chamber of D-puties, restored the
confidence of the French capitalists. The an-
nouncement of a system of policy in harmony with
the true interests of the country, dissipated the fears
originating in the known rashness of the men who
were previou.d. at the head .;f =,ffairs in Fiance,
This is a result upon which the new Mini.try has
some right to congratulate itself, notwith-
standing the indifference manifested for 001
a result by the Opposition Journals. the
political economists who belong to the ON"'
sition, are not ignorant that the accumulation
of capital, the development of public credit,
the extension of public works, which can 01111
flourish in a time of peace, are means of elevating
the social condition of the people, and even of eg•
tending the electoral franchise. And knowing this,
as the Debals justly observes, is it not deplorable
to contrast their efforts to kindle the fia,nes of
general war to restore the power of a Pacha over:
province which has repudiated his authority--
shed for so paltry a cause rivers of EurnPelfi
blood—to destroy immense masses of capital, ar-
rest the progress of internal industry, stop all COm;
merce, and whatever tends to the promotion-of :h
happiness of the working classes in France—with he
frank, generous, and patriotic efforts of the Engi Ise
Radicals to cry down hostilities, and preserve Pea 0
between the two countries ? This is what
sober-minded Frenchman can dispute for e
moment. If our friends the Radicals hav,
been too hasty in condemning the policy of
the
PALMERSTON, they have erred on the safe' .pg
rational, and the civilized side. In repudia/1 0
war they have done themselves immortal honour e.
rational men and as Christians. We ego i-
agre
moreover, with the Debals, that France is
nal
arty in need of repose at the present lo
Fran cet: shot
that so many changes in the Cabinet for t"h-
ten years has been pernicious to her. n the
quires no more agitation than is supplied dote
watching over the progress of her establisheßoturf
tutions. The fever, which a quarter of $ sof
of delirium left behind it, has not
yet whollY Pssa
away. Repose, then, is necessary for Foll: Dos' •
this repose she can only obtain from '- 'An
sow"
deration of the Chambers, which "1 1
Pre°
sufficiently restrain the fury of ther,
f
Much will, of course, depend upon 1V111•11-$
whose violence may rouse the passions
.11 the
countrymen without, however, contribsn-g Do
least to his own restoration to Pnwer.
deed his only chance of ever again being ca 11 ell
the Presidency of the Council depends we
ten the
degree of opposition which he may 0e- and
SOULT-GUIZOT Ministry. The RePnbliearis by
may wish Legitimists, however they •h 10 ?r°fit
trust
his hostility to the Court, will never ag-niod
him. They have already noted that it was u"
ci 00
his Administration that the Treaty of Lc° i,„g
was signed—that Beyrout was cannonaded-1:i-
Tyre and Sidon were taken by the Allies-Lit voi
the army Of IBRAHIM PACHA was
ralised and dispersed—and that a plan vi
re
adopted for fortifying Paris, and thus setting
ever at defiance the principle of the RevooP
0,0
tion of July. They know that while lie
in power Syria was virtually conquered, and th is
will never f:agive him for wasting that trine.
,e,
talking and writing a t England which sr
b gains
would have employed in fighting against her.
Tlt
feel that he deceived them—that he betrayed tye_All
into excesses to manifest his influence to the C OP.
011
and to Europe, which has rendered them sure to
ridiculous. They therefore, in their hearts, hi)
0,.
M. THIERS with a hatred surpassing that of ia,
men. The National admits that this hatred's of
creased by certain stings which the haughtiness
M. THIERs, when in office, towards marl' of tl~
inferior officials and country Deputies, left hell°
it in breasts but too tenacious of such dimgerOgi
slights. There is a fable in 'ESOP which ltf.
THIERS might yet study with advantage. Titere
is no creature so poor or so contemptible, that cirr
not, in the course of time, revenge an injury ; i
the weakest and vainest men are the last te, forge
cr„„
and the surest to resent, an injury wantonly ath""
to their self-love.
, 10
The news of the submission of Candia to the Sultan
confirmed by a letter from Alexandria of the 17th oet*„11
•' Positive information has been received that Iguntsr
Pacha, Governor of Candia for the Viceroy, has stirretk
e
dered, and has been confirmed in his Pachalie bY
Sultan. The two Egyptian regiments, and the f.rifqt
stationed at Canes, have changed their colours 114
the slightest opposition."
The Eugenie merchantman arrived at Toulon en t„h,el,.
of
of this month, from Algiers, which it left on the 27"
October. It brings the following news 7it rn°
" The Marshal left Blidah on the 27th, with a
of 8,000 or 9,000 men, and on the 28th passed the
Temah des Moozalas, without meeting with much
re
anee.T h
eHeth healthen
oc the t continued utreodo
phsi s
continuedm arch t o
tMo ebdeeasua.ti sis et: ;its;
The heat had greatly abated, and there was every re
.
to hope for a fortunate and decisive campaign' d" t
" The environs of Algiers had not been tnele9e;ad l-
We mentioned two days ago, as a rern't Ili t-
Algiers, that Abd.el-Kader had died of now!' cc(
said to-day that the Government bad, fact des og
from Marshal Valee a despatch announcing th but it fri
the Emir. We do not answer for this Ile" 4
es generally spread on 'Change, octo-e
thewit: followingstalentdt
nrgf riotsin account Salamis, o f
inaction,t
tehcef Ltsehveuaanidt7rtosbuti oujai sdrs°re:P.Ttrolin:git; fns
combat. The exercises of all kinds fill upetuil We h V„lti
a the crews, which are in admirable oreer-., joined -1
new eleven ships of the line, the Scipio!' hav'n'
yesterday."
desPit--
be
We have already published the telegreP"! I Hug 4:
announcing that the Phaeton bad left Adoullia 71-*
squadron under sail off the Isle of Sp • •
merce. ft Vie'n?'
VIENNA, Nov. 2 —Prince Paul Esterhael-n f '
yesterday, to return to his post at London, by wiceirits,n ;
TURKISH FROM TIER, OCT. 27.—Letters from per n' -
tineple, which were sent express, say that Ibrahnnf'oiroh
late deteat, had taken the desperate resolution hope ‘.
the be 10
ing against Constantinople, not indeed with
he knew' „
getting possession of that city, for which A„„'n ,
td
too weak, but to cause the Russians to ad---c thin -4
thereby lead to a European war, by which alone syri,
he may have a chance of securing the possrission blO
It may be questioned whether the demoralised statehetb, %
army will allow the execution of this plan; wable
the allied forces en the coast of Syria would not be.
Ni 1
stop his march ; and lastly, whether, Mehemet A"
approve a step that must certainly be fatal to biol.
BOURSE.—Paars, TUESDAY, Nor. 10' bati
first Highest Lowest iris!
Price Price. Price. of
French 5 per Cents lll 95 ... 112 20 ... 111 95 ...lei 45.
436 per Cents 101 101 131 fot
4 per Cents 9ll 75 ... 96 75 ... 96 "" 79_,
3 per Cents...-.
Bank of France
tielgian Bank
5 per Cents 99% 99,
99% ... 99
per Cents ......
ipanish Active 52% ... 23 ... 6
22% Y 1
Passive
5% ...
Neapolitan lO3 75 ... 104 25 ... 1 ... 10 .". 100'
Roman lOO 100 991 i
BELGIAN 1 UNDS-Baussitx.s, Nov. 10
Actual Deist, 234 i per Cent.........„.„ .....
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent .. . ...
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per
3 per CenL .........
......... ‘,9
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent ..... . ... 110
Society of Commerce, 4 yiper Cent ......... 7,734
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent... ........
National Society. •-"
... 95%
Exchange on London (short)
_Brussels Papers, Nov. 10.
DUTCH FUNDS.-.AMSTERDAM Nat 9. ..01,
Mosrry. P6(4,
tctual Debt, 2% per Cent
h)itto, ditto 5,per cent.
AMOTt Syndic 4% per cent...... ............ 87rs if 4
Ditto, ditto, 33i per cent. •Me 'l4
Commercial Company, per cent l2 Is l.
and 1837) 5 per cent.
93. 94
11 95
ti as
Exchange osn
LoPerncdeenat,
TwO n minoonnttihi
D8153537u, tch Papers, Nov. 10.
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PRUSSIAN FUNDS.- Bsemsr,_,Net. 6' es el,
Bills. .01:
St. Schuld. Sch., 41,9 per cent. ......„...••1023( 1914
Prussian English Loan, 1830,4 per cent. - lee
Exchange on Landon, three months...
Pr State Gazette, Nov. 4.
HAMBURG BORSENHALLE,
104 ii C 4
Austrian 5 per Cents. ................ .................
164
Bank shares J0614 106
Anglo-liussian Loan
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate ..»••I°lS _-
Inscription, Ist ............ .. . ..... • ....... ••" --
Russian 5 per Cent. Hop.- and Co. 3d ... 4th
II 904
Series 97 9
Ditto in Certificates ...... . ...
Dutch Actual Debt, 2 pc, Cent
Ditto 5 per Cent ...................
pa
Yoliah j:3
Bonds
New lie:et
Argli, Danish Loan. 3 per Cent ........
Norwegian Loan, 1334, 4 per Cent... ......... •""
Spanish, New 3 ler

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P R 0 G ATION (AF. PARLIAMENT.

being the day to which the Houses of Parliament
ratood prorogucd, a meeting was held for the purpose of a
iurtlior prorogation.
The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the
kciarqhe uis of Lansdowne, and Lord Duncannon.
T
Commons were represented by Mr. Wm. Ley, the
Po
•The on y
Assi•tant I Member present was Colonel
-
The Commission having been read, the
,Parliament was
ftirther prorogued till the 10th of December. Nomoo-
L°ll was made of its then being for the dispatch of busiricss.