The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-30 00:00:00

EVE ,`ANC/
P RT UG AL.

anxiety towards France, and seek for our alliance, for then, again I
will Europe owe to us its liberty, M. Thicrs, in speaking of an I ess,
FAL MOUTH, Nov. 28.
eg ,
anarchical press, declares that he felt honoured by its support ; we,
en-the contrary, would boldly reject all support of such a nature. Cadiz 1.-;.0/
Instead of appealing to an anarchical press, we appeal for sopp
The Vivid steamer arrived last night with the Spanish and Po
ert tuguese mails. The dates are—Gibraltar, Nov. ;
is the powers of the State, that is to say, to the Chambers as repie• set ; Lisbon, Nov. 23; Oporto, Nov. 24 ; Vigo, Nov. 25.
---
tented by the majority, for this, in fact, Is the true representation I
of the country. It is on the majority of this Chamber flee depends LISBON, Nov. 23.—The opposition to the regulatienn:2l3:dsep-It
the destiny of the country.— against them, both by
(Great approbation from the car iyiug into effect the Douro Navigation Conentio
• ha, been so violent, and the clamour raised
vial benches.) a.; that it
It being now a quarter past six, the Chamber adjOurned till to- the Septembristas and some of the Ultra Chartists, so grew:
the
1 is believed the Government here will not Attempt to p. '
atu
subject further this year, but that the most urgent which .
SITTING OF NOVEMBER 28. I
I still unsettled will tie got through the Chambers this wet: t,
M. Sauzet, President, took the Chair at half-past one o'clock. that the Legislature will then be prorogued till January ties t.
The minutes of the last sitting having been read, the Order of ILaws for recruiting the army, and for authorising the ('
lute
the Day was read for the adjourned debate on the Address. esetst,to expend 50 contos of reis in the purchase of cavalry
h
M. Guizot, Minister of Foreign Affrirs, having been called to the ha 1, assed the Chamber of Deputies this weds. ere eistrr
Tribune, said that he was determined on putting an end to personal it is. generally expected that some modification of the st
questions. He had no taste for recriminations. M. Tillers had will take peace. when he Cortes are prorogued. The Courtis.
quoted, on Friday, the passage of one of his letters, in which he ap- said, in honees of seeing the Queen Regent yet restored in
_nociii_
prized him of the dispositions of Lord Palmerston, and of the per_ in which case the Court will patronise:tato.
suasion in which his Lordship was, that France would not resist the French inters 'elitsl",
fication in an al:ea-Chartist sense; just as, on the otil ;The
,eie
execution of the treaty. It. should not be inferred from that extract should the present s'ol-11"allt Party
ltit;on here will lead them to rut that ors ey
that he had not held a becoming language while he was Ambassador fears of a similar revo in Spain continue to r. al
in England. .No, nn, from the Centre.) M. Guizot then read the in the hands of the leat3lll7, Septembristas, and parch up son c • wet,
whole of this letter, dated July 2.3, to M.Thiers, in which he positively of a coalition Governmer.'t The present 'Ministry Is, of
sc ul7,e.
stated that Lerd Palmerston was certain that no opposition would he I hampered by knowing that it'
offered by France to the execution of the treaty, and that as soon as the at the first moment it might s't:it the Die'z policy to recomm a
would be sacrificed without
affirirs of the East should be settled, England and France would be as change either one way or the ofhe.
here from PI mouth eeefor coal
gold friends as ever. 31. Guizot, in the same letter, described that Llf
The Hecate steam frigaSe arneen e
would be the course pursued by the Allies on the coast of Syria on Thursday, and left on Saturday r;er the Mediterranean. e
and Egypt, and gave his opinion as to the possible results of an in- Trinculo brig of war and the .
eB
tervention on the part of Prance on behalf of the Pacha, of the weather
is now line : twenteaesee vessels of different natio,e,
Oulu
march of Ibrohirreon Constantinople, esc. ; and he then asked if French cervette remain here...
yesterday, and twenty-two the clay besfore. They could not
(1..,
there was a word in that despatch calculated to justify the impres. previously for a long time ; some which did were oblige,e
Mon made on the Chamber on Friday, by the reading of the same back, and one, a French schooner, lea Belle P0111101..0,
_or. 5_
document. On th s 25th July NI. Guizot had an interview with wrecked on Friday, on the rocks to th., fiSsu el) of the I3uigt!
glier`ot
Lord Palmerston, at which he presented the memorandum of the crew and passengers were saved. An A:8 trial boat I
Friday morninSe
M. Thiers. On that day his Lordship gave him the most posi- carpenters, which was crossing from Cacelhas e live eetbo
tive assurances of his good will towards France. He said to was struck. by a squall of wind and instantly tipsy% and tt;ith.
him that he was very sorry any difference should have arisen men drowned. It blew a perfect hurricane at the titre;bia aye
between the two countries on a que.tion, even though it was a rairr, thunder, an I lightning. We havehad, till with .n' erhe
special and limited question. Ile added, that a similar differ- two, continued gales from S.W., with abundance of rat
ence had manifested itself in the Belgian affair between Eng- wind is now E. and N.E.
land and the three Northern Powers. England then concurred
with France as to the necessity of coercing the King of Holland.
She had accordingly separate.: from the Three Powers, and sided
with France, but without falling out with them, and the peace of
Europe was not disturbed. He trusted that such would also be the
case in the present ineance, and that the alliance between the two
countries would not suffer by this transitory difference. The rest
of the despatch referred to a conversation that ensued between M.
Guizot and Lord Palmerston, iii which the foriner held to his
Lordship a firm and dignified !anguage. M. Guizot next read
the already known despatches of the 14th and 17th July, to
prove that he had not only given M. Thicrs his opinion on
what was going on, but nearly dictated the terms in which the reply
to the communication of the 17th should be drawn up. On the
27th he had advised M. Thiers. He told hint that the Ministerial
press in London was fearful end uneasy; and that it was necessary
the French Government Journals should be firm and tranquil, but
not offensive. M. Guizot afterwards maintained that, as Ambas-
sadsr, he had loyally served his country, that his cambia hod
been throughout sincere anti consistent, and that the only points
on which he had differed with the Cabinet were, the expediency of
electoral ramp, and dissolving the Chambers. DI Guizot after-
wards examinee the question at' the East in itself, and said that the
situation of afLirs had been greatly altered since the conclusion of
the Treaty. The latter had been executed to the letter ; all
the coast of Syria was in the hands of the Four Allies ;
St. Jean d'Acre had been carried by storm, and Ibrahim re-
called by his Krth..„_ All these occurrences had taken place
under the Ministry of the fit of March, in presence of its influence
and action, and without its doing anything to oppose the execu-
tion of the Treaty. In the West it had contented itself with
making some armaments, and presenting a casus ball. When in.
vested with the direction of affairs by the King, M. Guizot and his
colleagues had explained its intentioneto the country in the Speech •
from the Throne; giving prudent advice to the Pachs of Egypt,
tellerg him frankly, without flattery or weaknees, their opinion on
his position ; they had continued their armaments ; they had made
Europe no concession or propositiorie The note of the 2d of No.
ember, which, he knew not how, had gut into the journals, had ex-
cited the surprise of the French Cabinet, and the latter
had felt it his duty to notify its diseleasure to Lord Pal-
mersten. His Lordship's reply was couched in the most be-
coming terms ; he declared that neither the British Cabinet nor
the other Powers, had any of the intention supposed by the
French Cabinet ; that the uneasiness felt by the latter was un-
founded ; that the intentions of the signers of the Treaty respect-
ing Egypt were unchanged ; and, to prove their sincerity, Lord
Palmerston not only spoke but acted ; for he transmitted orders
to Admiral Stop ford, to send an officer to. Mehemet Ali, and inform
him, that if he ceased the hostilities, and surrendered -the fleet,
the Four Powers would use their best exertions to obtain from
the Sultan the cession to him of the hereditary Government of
Egypt, which was exactly what M. Thiers had stipulated for him
in the note of the Sth of October.—(M. Thiers here rose, and ob-
served that, in that note, he did not give up the Pachalic of Syria.)
M. Guizot contended that no other construction could be put upon
the note, and the Cabinet, iti adopting it as the rule of its conduct,
had continued the policy of its predecessors, and that Egypt being
now secured to Mehemet Ali, and Syria de facto lost for the Pacha,
the Cabinet was bound to accept les fait accoolp lis, and recommend
the Pacha to submit.
Odillon Barrot, who succeeded M. Guizot, extolled the feeling
which the news of the conclusion of the treaty of the 15th of July
had roused in thecountry, and he complimented, in similarterms,
the neighbours of France, who had renounced their divisions, in
presence cf the foreign question, and united in one common senti-
ment to support their Government. He proposed their example
for imitation to the Chamber, and called upon it Ito brand,'by its
votes, the doctrine of the faits accomplis proclaimed by M. Guizot
from the tribune.. France, he maintained, was in honour bound to
befriend the Pacha. She had taken him under her protection. His
successes or reverses ought not to change his situation. The Cham-
bers had intrusted to the Ministry the mission of. protecting the
interest of France in the East. This had not been done, and was
not likely fo be achieved by the present Cabinet.
M. Odillon Barrot strongly blamed the Administration of the
12th of May for not accepting the proposition of England to unite
the French and British fleets, for the purpose of forcing the passage
of the Dardanelles, (NI. Dufaure, interrupting the speaker, declared
that it was Lord Palmerston who had refused to adopt that bold
measure,) and thought that England was justified in seeking else.
where a less pusillanimous ally. H. Odillon Barrot then took a
review of the policy of the French Government, throughout the
negotiation, and condemned it for subscribing to the new pub-
lic law, introduced in the East—the submission of the vassal
to his Sovereign—when the Chambers had declared that the
rights acquired by the Viceroy of Egypt should be respected,
since they were placed under the safeguard of France. An
energetic protest should have been entered into against all
armed intervention, because such, a measure contained the
seeds of an inevitable European war, and actually destroyed the
balance of power in Europe. TLe influence. of France in the
East was now at an end ; Syria had become an English province ;
Egypt would be suffered to exist only on the most humiliating eon'.
ditions, and the secular protection exercised by France over that
country was for ever destroyed. M. Odillon Barrot then' made a
glowing apology of the conduct of thg former Cabinet, who, he
said, had not been afraid to look Europe in the face, end run the
chances of a war against the Four Powers; it had eat evinced its
devotedness to the cause of its country by mere -words : it was
likewise determined to act. The stipulations of the note of the
Sth October, had it remained in office would have been backed by
the .presents of the French fleet at Alexandria. We might have
armed, but a war undertaken under legitimate circumstances, and
for the real interests of the country, so far from.weakcning the
Government, would have contributed to strengthen it. To main-
tain that an alliance between England and France was not impaired
by a treaty concluded between the former and Powers inimical to
France, was truly inconceivable. To speak of peace when the
cannon of St. Jean d'Acre was still ringing in the ears, and embody
pacific protestations in a Par:iamentary address, was humiliating
for the country, who, conscious of its strength, had a right to ex-
pect that its representatives should at least observe a dignified
silence.—(Left speaking.)

TURKEY.

EGYPT.

The Count de Tercy, Envoy Ectraoidinary of France to the
Court of Persia, has arrived at Paris.
The object of the mission of N. Mounicr, the old confidante of the
Duke de Richelieu, is to come to an understanding with England
on the Spanish question, and a negotiation for the marriage of Isa.
bella II and the eldest son of Don Carlos.

The letters which we receive from Monte Video, dated the 12th
of September, confirm the accounts which we have given of the
progress of Lavalle in the cuntry of Buenos Ayres. At that date
he was :till fifteen or twenty leagues from Buenos Ayres. The
troops under his command amounted to 6,000, or, as others say, to
7,000 men. A demonstration made by our fleet would suffice to
put an end to the contest; but Admiral Dupotet will not do any-
thing, and remains an idle spectator, notwithstanding the indig.
nation of all our countrymen in that province.
Will Admiral Ilackait manifest more care of the national
honour ? We dare not entertain this hope. The small number
of troops that he has with him will not enable him to make any
great and decisive attempt. Success depends almost entirely on
Lavelle. If he should succeed all will be well, bid what will
happen should he unfortunately fail ? We fear to predict it.
We have received letters from Constantinople of the 7th of No-
vember One of them gives the following account of the present
views of the English Cabinet:—
" It seems certain that England consents to leave Egypt to
Mehemet A;i ; but on con litionl that he shall give up the fleet,
reduce his army, and demolish the fortifications of Alexandria.
England will require as the recompense of its intervention permis.
sion to establish factories at Bushire, Bagdad, Bassorah, Bir, and
A lex andretta."

It will :top then for the present,: contented with the commercial
occupation of the bank of the Euphrates and its mouth ; but in
the sequel, when it shall be able to prove that the plundering
hordes on the banks endanger the ports which it has established, it
will demand and obtain the power to protect its factories with
troops as it has don sin India. We may trust to the clearsighted
prudence of England. In fifty years it wi❑ monopolise the whole
internal commerce of Asia from Alexandretta to Bushire.
It remains to be seen whether the taking of St. Jean d'Aere
will not change the disposition of the Porte and its Allies, and
whether England will not desire to proceed more rapidly.—Le
Coutinerce.

We have juit received a communication from our Havre corm
spondent, fgoin which the following is an extract :
" Havar., Nov. 27.

"On Saturday last the English brig William, of Sunderland,
laden with coals, for Caen, was lost to the eastward of Dieppe. She
had sprung a leak in the gale, and her captain wishing to make
Dieppe harbour, which he knew, ran fur the port before the light-
house was lit up, which is not generally before eight o'clock. It is
said he was deceived in the haziness of the weather by the blaze of
a lime kiln, which was burning at the foot of the rock on which
the light-house stands. The vessel and cargo are lost, together
with the mate; the captain and rest of the crew were got off at low
tide.

" They write from Cape La Hogue that a British lugger from
England, laden with coals, was on shore on the reef of rocks off the
Hogue, and as the wind blew strong from N. E., it was feared she
wouli be lost--the cargo saved, but much injured.—Morning Post
BO URSE.—PARis, SATURDAY, NOV. 28.

----- - -- .
first Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Plitt: Price
French 5 per Cents lll 65 ... 112. 10 .., 11165 ... 11/ 10
4 per Cents. ......
3 per Cents 79 8) . 80 20 ... 79 B'l ... SO 90
Sank of trance
Laflitte [lank 1,0001. Sh 1055 ...1055 ... 1035
...,055
5(;04. Shares 5151) ...WO ... 5,50 ...5150
Etelgian Bank
5 :ier Cents,.
3 rcr Cents
New Loan ... ..... ...
v....:h ,active t4 ... 24 ... 239 q ... 24
PasgiTe 5% ... 5.X ... 5% ... 5'4
Cortnetiese 3 rer Cents 2.2,4 ... 22.% ... 223 j ... 22%
eip.,0).1.1)
Roman itri, ... 100 ... 99% ...99%

RAILWAY SHARES.
i'crsailics, It. I
LIL 305 ... 3'7 50 ... 34:5 ... 307 L 0
Oilcans .
S rasburg to Bale 247 f.O ... t-. 48 75 ... •,,e7 50 ... 248"75

MESSRS. WRIGHT'S BANK AND THE PARIS
AND ROUEN RAILWAY.-The Council of Administration
of the Paris and Rotten Railway Company has published a
letter, stating that, through the active surveillance of the
administrators of the Company resident in London, the
amount of the second payment of the sharehelders in Eng-
land, which the house of Messrs. Wright and Co. had been
commissioned to receive, and convert into Exchequer bills,
was actually so converted before tbo house stopped pay-
ment, and that therefore the Company will not sustain
any loss.

_....._
• Constantinople, November.
,•;,..7'
On the Ist instant, the Turkish Government Sieftller Tair.l3o, 10
left this for Syria with 500 soldiers on board, all fine men, and if.
excellent condition. The same morning upon which the If is.
rahry siled firma this, the Austrian steamer Ferdinando.rtirn°,, is,s,
rived froam the matt of Syria, having touched on her way to Sir',
for cows. She brings no news of later date than what I ga'p'sl.,,,,." C.
last letter; but came loaded with passengers, pa ews part of th '''°,,Aga,
tiara prisoners, and the rest poor miserable women and chik/Ia ft'isl.;tl
had thrown themselves upon the protection of the allied ferG:001;:>1
a
whose presence at this time. in that country could afford us r`o ' - ;
they were, therelore,sent up here to enable darn to be put IL,'
place of safe ty. None of them died on the voyage, and slit(' „
women were confined. while at sea; only two.. of. the, new. .4,‘,.."•
infants survived the effects of the great change of temperature.t,. ;I,
tequent on the rapid passage of the vessel from a hot to a .--
climate. n, 4
On the night of the 3d inst. was announced thp birth of al,---thu
/ Tf t I
girl ; the Sultan has now, thereftire, three daughters and one so !.
The rejoicings arc to last three days and three nights. __,,,,,,4 •
Since writing my last letter, further particulars have reecho.. 4r,...
about the Egyptian army of the Taurus. From these I learn W.__
the sudden retreat of the Egyptians from Kulek Bogliaz (a
mountain-pass, fortified and guarded on one side by the Torks!1„0
on the other by the Egyptians) to Adana, and thence to 11'•,, i,,,,
and Hems (two important places in the vicinity of AlcPPo)t od,
consequence of a peremptory order of Ibrahim Pacha to that..
an-dit
,ot,
Before quitting the pass, the Egyptians spiked • all their fl,"°_,,,er ,it .
mortars, which, from the rapidity of their rmavernents, Meyer,.
,it
,i,
• obliged to leave behind. As soon as the news of thi', r, (400 Jr.
readied the Turkish General, Hadg Ali Pacha, he orderat A.
or..
,41,
the Turkish forces to march forward into Syria, w..:cre t,ii'A an
.
posed that he wt!l be j.,incd by the troops stationed at iND°3"d"er
Diarbekir, who no doubt have by this time recetved the ol: ni
stroes-.
own °
advance, and cross the Euphrates at Bilcjik, eatuttionly k-
our maps by the name of Bir. , '62014.
Soon after the retreat of Ibrahim Pacha's army; the io'lablfre ;Mt:
of Tarsus and Adana sent petitions to Hadg-Ali-Pacha, °h : b r:
their allegiance to the Sultan, and requesting the rach,!,l;od et—
would send them new governors in the places of thole t." - ~:i.
present.

-BIA,' Nov. Aforea
Since the 28th uItALEXAND is ~ there nothing new 6to notice. --ar nof
more troops are every day leaving Cairo for Syria. eacrairn for
camels, variously estimated from 5,000 to 12,0001esve.4bioin4
Syria every fortnight, with provisions and other stores 00 'or osis-
army, and the French steamers of war politely' alibld
courier°.
tance in conveying by sea the Pacha's despat...ehV of the
officers for the army, and specie for the paYlLle°'• pear.
troops. Here the "on dit "of the day is all for o
ace ie'
and tranquillity. A panic almost inconceivable,
by the precipitate departure of nearly fifteen hundi, :woo
ropeans, of all ranks and calling, has now been as abruptlY 'e
by a calm and general confidence that hostilities will in no
-f ha
~ had
brougt t to Egypt, that the " decheance" of the Pacha has no
ar
the approval of the Four Allied Powers. Here. incredible pi' vioript.
Lions for resistance are making. Cannon arc planted on
OW 1 •
French and native engineers are in constant occupation repairm `or
constructing fortifications, anti long strings of camels, carryiuS lb d
and shell to the different batteries, are met with at every turn_ jou.;
Paella is sending to Syria three- Sheiks of the Druses, of Brea'
belu4
enee among them, who were exiled by the Ernie Beschir
concerned in the first insurrection. They are now recalln
_frfoxvi.
Sennaar or Nubia. the place of their exile, to effect a reactio sw.:ar
their countrymen, whom the English have armed and assist finned
1
not very loyally disposed towards the Sultan, but rather Plc
get up a rebellion cn their own account. dt.-a,thr
The Euphrates French steamer of war, now running eon'
between this and Syria, on her last return here from thence scvot
on the rocks on entering the harbour, and very narrowly es
destruction. She was assisted and towed oil' by the Nile steal:oss
repaired at the Arsenal, and forthwith despatched back again "
Syria. She brought here Koseuf Effendi, second Dragoman of Om
Pasha, and M. Roux, a French officer in the Paella's service-ova**
had left Acre with important despatches to Ibrahim, under charges:
of a sufficient escort, drawn from the garrison of Acre. They'
found, however, the communication cut off, and in one of the re•
volted villages were first attacked by the country people, whoa
strange to say, were joined by their own escort, who, boring beater:.
and maltreated them, left then severely wounded, and ,robbef,P‘
everything they had with them. From this it would Appear that
the communication between Acre and the Egyptian army is cffec-

...,, ...„ .....
tually cut off; and if so, the former cannot long hold out.
of
On the 31st ultimo a French frigate from Brest, and a beir' --.
war fiom the fleet at Athens, arrived here with a report.th.stit_b".--7'
French flt had ordrs to reurn to Tuln. r''''
The Aesiea, Captaine Fisher,t has gone too Malta to refit; and Ca ..
t . '
tain Harvey, of the Implacable, is now senior officer of this Pc'reo..
The Herald and the Boyne, two English merchant h.llo'_. oe
tered thc harbour on the 31st ultinio, without any moles
lc
attempt at intimidation by the British fleet, and 'are now laad'"
cotton cargoes. rated b!
Messrs., Briggs and Co.;of this place, having been deP
_._,Hig.
.: •-
Captain Johnson on his departure, to fulfil the duties of forWaL';re„
the Indian mail, in reply to their application to BeEht* ~113_Trbsc'
ceived today the following letter, expressive of his satisfacant t7itie,.
they were charged with this duty in the absence of the "a,.... ;
and placing at their disposal every facility the country affi"--: • - •
(The original is in French) : ..., WO,' .' •
" Alexandria, Nei. ~.--„ 4,,,5er"
" Messieurs--His Highness the Viceroy, to whoin .1" lei.: ' .
submitted your letter of yesterday's date, has seen I'lltburatetol:.. •
sure that you are charged with the. expedition of 111°„,i- Cir.' • ' •
mails, in the absence of Messieurs Captain Lyori, a"- shoe', . •
tain Johnson ; and as his Highness has always Panted forhe-h°
mails, every facility which has been requested at his bands,
ta--r dig.., ;.
given orders that a cavass of his divan shall be placed at Ya , WS 6 ,ii.' 17 t
posal, to afford the necessary escort to Mr. Hill, who °U fass'l"' ,:'
t,; es ,eO/4.'
stated should proceed to Suez to convey them hither. .---jb, sm"--0/7 ,
is even now charged with the safe-conduct iof these n'' 'rior.o -,,,
will place himself under your direction for whatever tirne-,12.-s-!ad
think necessary. - Pefitis4lo4l4,f
" 1 have the honour to be, Messrs , with the greatest rel .oirf;
41if ,
••
" BOGHOS JOCS°.u,-'' • r ''
-,::',9t,,,,4'
:' Messrs. Briggs and Co., en ville."
.................,............m...........r.......... PARS.` ' )
BELGIAN AND GERMAN PA '
<9.- .„, (Voi '
811[15511.5, Nov. 28.—We learn from Frankfort on .--(;vii 00- i
that the lair which has just ceded has been a tired,' g,‘,e tlist; •
There were 72,000 cwt. of goods—that is, 10,000 ewt,.,m;c t. °.'.
last year. Woollen clothes sold well. There were 8,6',Z dolls
wool, chiefly of middling quality, which sold at 50 to 6..- . ..
A great part remained in the hands of the owners. ~,,i; • ac.. -.
BERLIN, Nov. 20.—We expect with some anxiety ftirt".,,-',l.eni.
counts of the stipulations of the Treaty of Commerce betw- tniS,, .'' -
„n learnoisn' „•
Government and the Porte. According to what we
Treaty includes all the States that are Members of the eGuestoill,
Commercial League (or, as it is sometimes eallend,thtcheso-u'thic;; ::.. ' •
Union), and may become of great importance t
States of Germany, when the junction of the Rhine and the.
an,
I'' is gtic...,i
nube, by means of the new canal, shall be complete.
tic undertaking the Bavarian Government confers an thencef
WI: '
nefit on the commerce and manufactures of German!, an- ,I A LO.
add the remit treaties between Austria and Russia, relat,:;oo
if.i,.
the navigation of the Danube we must confess that the Ot...rdr• : •
Governments have done a great doia.l in the course of they cq,nroci.gr
the piosperity of those dornin,ions! .e. 0..1 •
- ~ - 1
91 1 I I.li 9 '4,
in.:LULA?. I. U NDs—Battssece , Nov. -- - ."
',9- 4,1"
-Actual Debt, ahi per Cent. . ......... -,, ...Jr.,- - ,011' '
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cer4 ....
.....
......... 1',,, ' ~10,7 ell
Loan of` Thirty Millions, 4 per: ..... ... t..
............ Fe , ' ;,,,051,044
-------.(t.)
.................. if 7 ..tni;- i A
--- 3 per Cent....... --- ''' beP ' )
.- Thirty.sQven---. ---.. ..... fiLli
.41' ,OW
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. .. . . ......... 9,!! ' •,'"g•'-
SnrietYnt Commerce, 4,,iperCen-t ............. 1.,",, -
~4 ,
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ................ .... ....... "7. li
National Society . - ,•rjg '''
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, Nov. 28.
DUTCH. FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, Nov. A.
~,,,,,!L„,t,34 per Cent
;tato, ditio D :'er crla.
A „,,,, t syndie;,;'' per cent...... ............ 1147,;* 3::". ''''':,lx.",.'.
71 72% ii..io'
Ditto, ditto, 3'c; oe:cent
Commercial Company, -4!:, ;:er cent ma% 1691‘ i,l'i'' .....'
-- -- 4E" 'lO
Ditto (i. 8.15 and 1837) O per cen:.
Loan 1937, 5 per cent. .
'll
---
rtb"tlf
Exchange on London, One month 12 `,3 ' ;.1
1.•...•. ...... ,„..s., ji
Two months -
0)177,;€1
Dutch rapers, Nov. 28. •
AUSTRIAN EUNDS.—irtertwa, Nov. 20 10611. . A°2,- ,
M
five per Cents. etallimies
lose per Cents. .................... ..
.. -,,h4f0- •
Three per Cents. ... ...... ... ........ ....
Bank Shares "•.„it,i% cji?
—Aligemeine Zeilung, Nov. 25 ' - I ~•-• I
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.-Banast Nov 2$ ..,.,'- - ..9,
St. Schuld. Sch., 41, per cent.
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent Nov
.slif°li.37.lnitir '''::sl4l4eg
Exchange on London, three months -..-. u •"" -,, ato"
—Prussian Slats Gazelle, 5.
—__ Nov..
The .ritl
EXTERNAL COMMERCE OF BENGAGe" 0t.,0',.-
Annual Tabular statement of the External ComlOr..cei, eg :' It
Bengal for 1818-39, and 1839-40 shows a most groat:.
ii.
the year e,"9,
advance in the prosperity of Bengal, during
:jog 30th April, 1840, as compared with the year "fah
The imports from Great Britain bad increased 71d
8;. ; and although the Import from China had decrease,.
566 8891. 83.; the aggregate increase for the year amounted'
to 925,339/. 2s. The results of the Exports arc aho vent
grstifying during the same period, as compared with those
~
of the commercial year ending 30th April, while, tO
to Great Britain had increased 1,050,427/. sake i..,
China they had decreased 1,115,1441. 'Ss., . aggro
gate export to all eountrics shows an increase of 589,5'. t, ,i''
Be. The increase of Revenue in the Sea departnicP , 94,
British Ein-?0,00,
Customs, amounted to .105,8261. 103. 3(1.
port Tonnage had increased 29,286 tons, and Foreigallfri,;,,oll,
I 839. --Those ....
28,563 tons, BritiAli Import tonnage had increased 4,0131 J,, got'
tons, and Foreign 6,540 tons.—East India Tekgrtiph.:•if9";ls 40
In recognition of the eminent services of AdniiFolialicil
Sir R. Stopford in the recent achit-vertients`by the--,00: di .318'.60
arms in Syria, we hear that the Governers1111):01:61 ir:jale
svich Hospital is to be tendered for his acceptance--ad's!d 4,:0
in wi:ich On spontareous approbation of all partlll", so
concur. Commodore Napier will also receive senta,hlol.olbT.,,,,c;
-honourable testimonial of the approbation_of.thelfAteraltt';.„"rov
for his bravery in the same service.._ i: --_"., .:].: ....... ..,. -