The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-10 00:00:00

DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, Sem s.—His Majesty the King has
arrived here from the Loo this evening. The Queen is
expected in a week.
Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Albert of
Prussia have left the Loo for Berlin.

A letter from Rotterdam says--." We are happy to
learn that the Dutch steam-boat Batavier gave, during
the late stormy weather, fresh proof of its superiority to
the English steam-boat. It left London on Sunday the
I st, at twelve o'clock, and arrived at Rotterdam on the
2d, but a few hours later than it would have done if the
weather had been good. The English steam-boat, with
the mail, left London on Saturday the 31st, in the morn-
ing (i. e. the day before the Batavier) and did not reach
Rotterdam till half-past four on Tuesday afternoon, after
the weather bad become more moderate.

" Three English steam-boats, the Harlequin, Ate-
wood, and London Merchant, which left Rotterdam on
Saturday morning, did not get out to sea on that day.
The Attwood and Harlequin put to sea on Sunday ; the
London Merchant made a trial, but put back and did not
get out to sea till Tuesday morning.
During the storm o❑ Sunday and Monday, the sea
rose to an extraordinary height on our coasts, and even
reached the Downs. The small house near the bathing
house at Scheveningen was swept away.
AUG. 25.—0 n Friday, the 23d, about noon,
several persons here and in the environs thought they
felt a slight shock of an earthquake. It was felt about
Axal.

FLUSHING, SEPT. 3.—The Bears van Amsterdam
steam boat is aground to the east of the Sluysche Gat.
She was bound from Rotterdam to Dunkirk with a cargo
of cheese. Her crew and passengers are saved, but the
vessel is supposed to be lost. The accounts from the
coast of the effects of the late storm are dreadful. The
capital Dyke of West Capelle, which gigantic work is
universally admired as the chief bulwark of Walcheren,
has been very much damaged by the raging of the waves,
so that it is absolutely necessary immediately to make the
greatest efforts to repair it. Oar seamen declare that they
do not remember ever to have witnessed so severe and long
continued a storm. In the night of Sunday, in particular,
the weather was most terrible : the vio!ent gusts of wind—
the awful claps of thunder—the incessant blazing of the
lightning—the rain pouring down in torrents, with the
frightful raging of the sea, formed altogether a scene
which it is more easy to conceive than to describe, exhi-
biting to the astonished mariner a war of elements threat.
ening to involve all nature in destruction.
For some days past, it has b,en generally reported that
the Prince of Orange was going to Schwedt ; but we
learn, from good authority, that he returned yesterday
(the 4th) from the Lo to Tilburg ; so that it would
seem these reports are at present premature.
It is said that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg has sent a
circular to the Russian Legations at several Courts, con-
taining various important particulars respecting the po-
litical intention of the journey of his Imperial Majesty,
who, it is said, will nut go merely to Schwedt, but
proceed further inland, with a view to another interview
with the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria.
ST. PETERSBURG, AuG. 28. Admiral Ricord has
arrived at Odessa, on board the Princess Lowicz frigate,
and is performing quarantine. The greater part of the
squadron which he commanded in the Mediterranean has
arrived in the Black Sea, and gone to Sebastopol.
ELBERG, /tun. 28.—The equipages of General Count
Benckendorff, Prince Woldurski, Count Orloff, and Count
Adlerberg, all heavily packed, have passed through this
place coming from St. Petersburg, but none of those
gentlemen are with them.
(From the Prussian State Gazette.)

BERLIN, SEPT. 4.—Letters from Stettin. as late as
yesterday afternoon, five o'clock, say that the Emperor
of Russia had not arrived at that time. His Royal High-
ness the Crown Prince VI,B still at Schweinemunde, ready
to receive his illustrious guest on his arrival. The weather
continued to be extremely unfavourable, with alternate
storms and rain. According to the latest accounts from
St. Petersburg, his Imperial Majesty had sailed on the
28th of August, on board the Ischora steam-boat. Prince
William Adalbert is gone to Schwedt ; the Duke and
Duchess of Cambridge have arrived from New Strelitz ;
Baron Von Humboldt, from Wittenburg ; PrinceWladimir
Galiiizin, and Major Sumarkow, from Konigsburg.
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 10.—(Flom a letter.) Va-
rious circumstances continue to keep the public mind in a
state of anxious suspense, and to check the revival of
commerce; the chief is the report (which is at least very
doubtful), that in the convention lately concluded between
Russia and the Porte, the sovereignty of Wallachia and
Moldavia is ceded to Russia, in lieu of all the contribu-
tions still to be paid ; the active negotiations between the
Foreign Ambassadors and the Turkish Ministry ; the
report of serious differences between the Ministry and the
Divan on one hand, and the Sultan on the other ; the
cruising of several Russian men-of war in the Black Sea ;
the movements of the French and English squadrons, and
the incessant coming and going out of the officers of
thrhe squadrons, which looks as if they were reconnoitring.
As for the cession of Wallachia and Moldavia, it would be
advantageous io the Porte, in a pecuniary point of view, as
the tribute which it receives is only about 136,000 florins,
and the interest of the debt to Russia amounts to 200,000
•erins.

DUTCH FUNDS.--AmsrEanAm, SEPT. 6.
Actual Debt, 234 per cent 471 to 48
Amort Syndic, 4V, per cent 8234 to 84%
Ditto, ditto, 31;4 per cent 664 to 684
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 101.4 to 1024
Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent B9.v, to 9154
Ditto, ditto, 1833, 5 per cent 89:4 to 91y4
Exchange on London l2 0734 to 12 05
Ditto, two months
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 6.-13 1034 ; two months, 13 9.
CHRISTIANA, AUG. 28.—Three months, 6 8.
ST. PETERSBURG'S, AUG. 27.—Three months, 10 27-32.
BERLIN, SETT. 3.—Three months. 6 25V,
BREMEN, SErr. 3.—Two months, 603 604.
STOCKHOLM, Ana. 30.—Ninety days, 13 7.

HAMBURG.—BORSEN HALLE, SEPT. 6, lIALF-PAST
Two, r.m.—Our supply of Wheat has not been consider-
able. Some purchases for exportation have been made
during the last few days. A small parcel of Bohemian
Barley was sold for 68 rix-dollars.
From the 24th to 30th ult. 47 cargoes of corn passed
the Sound ; .5 were bound for England, 20 for Holland,
12 for Sweden and Norway.

Rix-dollars,
Wheat, Anhalt, white
------ red 9O to 1110
Marks 9O to 100
Mecklenburg
Holstein
-- Lower Elbe 65 to 75
FUNDS.-Since Tuesday the market has fluctuated con-
siderably. To-diy every description of security has fallen,
owing to a decided fall at Beilin. Towards the close the
market become Armer.
Discount 2% per Cent. money. End of August.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent
Anglo-Russian lOO4
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1821 92%
Ditto, ditto, 1831 (it%
Ditto, ditto, 1832
Polish Bonds 117;4
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares l2OB
Ditto Metalliques 9334
Ditto 4 per Cent.
Dutch *2 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents 90%
—Hamburg Reporter.

M. TRIERS' MOVEMENTS. - Monsieur
TnxEr.s, on Saturday, accompanied by his cotnpaynons
de voyage, visited the House of Lords, the House of
Commons, and subsequently Westminster Abbey. The
night before I,st Monsieur DITTIDER, one of the Directors
of the Royal Stables (or floras), and Monsieur Bou
VILLE, Ingenieur des Mines of France, arrived ut
Mtvaitr's Hotel, and joined the party. Yesterday fore-
noon his Excellency and friends proceeded to view the
Thames Tunnel. In the afternoon his Excellency was
visited by a great number of scientific gentlemen, including
the principal engineers, flte. in town. In the evening his
Excellency dined with Prince TALLEYEAND. .111. TIIIERS,
M. DAVID, the Principal Officer of Commerce, M. 'A-
GRA ND, the Director-General of the Roads and Bridges
of France, accompanied by Mr. VIGNOLLES, the English
engineer, I,ft MIVART'S Hotel last night, at ten o'clock,
for a tour through the principal public works of England
Birmingham, Bangor, Liverpool, Leeds, the Potteries,
the non works, the railways and canals, will be visited
in succession. This survey is understood to have relation
to the introduction into France of measures of public
u:ility, and more particularly the railway communication
between London and Paris, proposed to both Governments
by Mr. VIGNOLLES.

Mr. Corrie, of Birmingham, is to be one of
the Central Board of the Melt Poor Law Commissioner:,

THE AMPHITRITE CONVICT SHIP.--The
circumstances under which this ship was wrecked, and all
the persons on board, except three, drowned, have ex-
cited a great sorsation. We are glad to find that an
investigation
otyoe
rtnamk
ee
n. The Hampshire Tr.
place,t
the prt n e isr likelyG
legrapla has the f. Hawing notice :—" Captain Chad,,
C. 8., of the Royal 'Navy, who resides at Fareham, was
the rt s of
yesterday sent for by the Admiralty Board here, and or-
dered to proceed forthwith to Boulogne, to inquire into
the circumstances attending the loss of the Amphitrite
convict ship. This ship has recently been in the tramp( rt
service, and was well known at this port as a crazy repel
stven years ago,

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

The following paper upon this subject has been cirt;
lated by the Committee of the "London and Westrith2lte
Bank :"
" The following explanation is givento the public Ist.a
general answer to the inquiries which are wade OKA,
ing the extent and duration of the responsibility to
each individual proprietor of shares in a Joint-Stock 13$°
is liable.
" This responsibility is twofold : 0. ft'
" One having for its object—security to the public
the en •agements of the Batik;
" The other having regard to the interests of the Pore,
prietors among themselves, as members, of the same Parr
nership.
" The former is defined and reg ulated as to "'Jot
partnerships as carry on business winder the Athol
Parliament passed in 1825, for Ireland, and for fro,
land beyond sixty-five miles from Loudon, by the P
visions of those particular Acts ; and as to such P. 510
nerships as do not carry on business under the provisl'y
of those particular Acts the extent arid duration Of
responsibility is regulated by the common law of the !ar'
The responsibility and the interests of the prorti,
tors, as amongst themselves, are regulated by each Paf
cular deed of settlement constituting a company. 0,
" For the purpose of giving to the p üblic unquestioo,
able assurance and security these Acts of Parliament Pro,
vide that all the proprietors shall be liable, jointly and
verally, for the engagements of the bank. Toe cop°
law is similar.
" A bank carrying on business under the provisioo;
the A, ily be
igh

.ie Acts can only L.. sued on its contracts tbrouj
public officers.
" A bank carrying on business without these Acts `ye
only be sued on its contracts in the name or names of tali
particular trustee or trustees of the bank, with who'll,.
contracts will be made. No proceeding can thus be in:
nally instituted against any proprietor ; but all nroe'jo
ings must be instituted against one of the public offirora,,et
the one case, or against the trustee or truntees in the ot'
case mentioned.
•
" If the public officer be sued, and a judgment (NI
against him, or if a trustee or trustees be sued, and a it':
went obtained against him or them, theyare obvionslY,;,l:
persons to whom recourse should be had ; and the f',
provide in the one case, and the deed of settlement in
other case, that the whole property of the bank Ail' Of
liable for the judgments obtained against such officer
such trustee or trustees respectively. The directors thew
fore, never will suffer execution to be sued out against tot
public officer, or against the trustee or trustees, but 03 0
hold them indemnified ; and by the deed of settletoeo
either public officer or trustee can compel a sufficient 6tLiii,
as an indemnity fund to be set apart for settling and l'iao
Eying any judgment at law which may be sought to be
tained against either. of
The natural consequence is that, unless the iluA!jot
the bank should be exhausted, no individual proprie
would ever be called upon. ja,
" If a creditor should, after obtaining a judgnso",a.
stead of having recourse to the public officer, sue Out 01
ecution (as these Acta of Parliament allow) against ai
individual proprietor, such proprietor would have redrb-i
against the funds of the bank, which he could obtal°Jja
means of the public officer, and have the same reale tel
that a ere possessed by the person who originally 4001
the pWhere roceedings.
with'
" the partnership is carrying on business -
out the provisions of the Acts of Parliament, a cretiol
could not have a writ of execution against an indivi
proprietor until he had commenced and brought '0.,,j0t,
ruination an action against such individual prof'''. be
which action would under the deed of constitutionio
protected by the directors and the capital and funds °I
company, immediately upon notice being given to the
rectors of the action being commenced.
be
" The remarks just made apply to persons whogiii
proprietors at the time an execution is sued out. ~11'
" With regard to those who hive cease to be Pr°r•-b
•
etors before execution is sued out, the only case in Wb "
io
such persons under the Acts of Parliament can be Jinja% t
where execution against any actual proprietor at the
has been ineffectual to procure payment. s cl°
" In that case recourse may be had against peraon
iotM
were proprietors at the time the contract was entered iljeJ•
in respect of which the judgment may have been °h"e3semc
But it is provided by the Acts, that in such a case is
o--
tion shall not be sued out except by leave of the `l°ed oa
which the judgment shall have been obtained, gra t
be
motion in open Court, of which motion notice sh_a,a'
given to the party sought to be charged ; nor shall w'o,t
tion under any circumstances whatever be sued out TO
any person after the expiration of three years fro sj
time when he shall have ceased to be a proprietor•r, eat
person, therefore, who has ceased to be a proPriet°before
ever be taken by surprise by an execution ; arid, the
stated, in a company not acting upon the provisions °`..
Acts of Parliament, no proprietor can he ever takeo6l.o
surprise by an execution, because an action must be the
commenced against him, and he could not be surf °n god
contracts m ide with a trustee or trustees after he bad r
to be a proprietor. olo;
" With regard to the latter description of liability
tioned in the outset, viz., that of the proprietors as aoop
jar
themselves, by the usual provisions of the deeds of
went of each company, each proprietor is rendered 13 t ''e i
in proportion to the extent of his shares only, analofer
wholly exempt from liability from the moment a it
of his shares shall have been completed. For this Po.rvilat
the proprietors covenant to indemnify each other,atj by
all liabilities, except in proportion to the sharese_olf
each ; and, also, that each proprietor shall be ° w
exempt from the time he ceases to be a proprietor.
ova,
" A proprietor, therefore, from the time of the to
his shares ceases to be liable fur all future engagealef: to;
the society, and he is liable fur a limited time only 44,
gagements contracted while he was a proprietor, a;pui:
which liability he has the guarantee not only of the 11 t 1),
d
funds of the society, but also the private estates ofaed f't
remaining proprietors. By the provisions of the ijoili`lo
settlement, this liability is reduced in extent to a „jai /
proportioned to the number of shares, and in du"'
the period of his continuing a proprietor.
act) bAri ao
"On the whole, when it is considered that e- t'
has a large subscribed capital, of which a great a bemust necessarily be, and always is, in due titne,o%,
proper dearees as business increases, paid tiP dill Od
number of proprietors amounts to several hundre
a great proportion of these are persons of w'. of I",aero
consequence—the real practical effect of the Mt j 1-41‘d,
liament, or of the Common Law, and the dee'f• 0,0
together is, that the individual responsibility.sej
proprietor is, as before mentioned, strictly list 00 ;'
extent to his number of shares, and in thou&
0,1
period of his continuing a partner.
sotto a of
" Joint-stock banks in Scotland, some acting f Arlilsht
some for many years without the provisions °, of
Parliament for regulating their interests and thlabialiaot
proprietors, have now long existed, and such tae°Pd
England and Ireland have also now for soaveloo`Lif
been established, and their proprietors have "fro frot
inconveniences, distress, loss, or itupedimentaa,,ej
situations having been such as have hen desoriu
'l/11
situation of shareholders generally. .
" Here is to be witnessed the practical effect urro t ibis
workings of these regulations and provisions'e
b bt
man will natural'y give his confidence, and °rid
guided.
a wider psi°le
" The banks mentioned have been placed
repa
4„-S"
and careful management, which manageuient t 4
to and under the eye of the proprietors glit sb°°
have the power of dissolving the company, "
ill
carrying on business at a loss. DV le
bar
" All the best regulations adopted by tu—,,,4
d, 0. etl
the most to:eful practical clauses in their dee ijelaula
went--the same powers of dissolving the r°by 101(rat‘i'
watching its affairs--of auditing its accoon'socfe 11001'
appointed by the proprietors theinselvei---ali 00%
sons every new bank, desirous of obtaining P
dente and success will necessarily adopt."
fc
pa.
s
In the periodical notice given at
,ecti the -rioereo,e
specting loans of Exchequer bills and other j, orahe
sh
the payment of the dividends, there is tj•
from the former ones, in that Exchequei oy
due in the present month are received 01°001'4'0;e
o hers, time Bank engaging to make the.seig 0:: I
them for new bills at the Treasury. Thl„iyen
sion, we believe, of the usual facilities_ Fo
F, e
tb,air
Bank, and to that extent an encroachniener..c
netts heretofore managed by the private bank t
We understand that the Bishop
te
has been appointed to the stall in West.- 0'
the death of the Rev. W. Tourney, 1):". a c3O lecti°:4
Mr. Curwood, the barrister,' iS Time e
0
I for the char at the Middlesex Sessions.
0 f Nof;
takes place next Thursday. seoKe af
A West Riding 'fleeting is die Wei
toi
petition the King to direct time assizes for held ins tv
of Yorkshire in future to be held at i 00°'
York. —Leeds Mercury. 0 Alt° t,
i 0 ti°
Tile remains of the late Sir oistio,
fttcszu, Bart., were deposited, on 0i Oft 0,0
II IC 001'
chapel attached to Rib ton fig' 11 to
• aine, on . g
addition to a princely nllllllO MC ate o,oa
E q., has had bequeathed to hit", ry efSe
deceased, the whole of his plate, Wino
of horses, bounds, Sic,

0 inii
0 nra.
0 tie
1 art
1 Nt
Fr
4 ai

40 NC,

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ty

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ceivt
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too
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Is been circtl;
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ie public
made resPeb
•1' to wh'c
n.lty
it-Stock 134

the public Or

re
its of the o
le same 1"3"'

delJ
I as to 11-0(
the Ant',
and for f"'
by the Pr(' ,
to such I).'fo
the provisit'y
ration of
r of the lan
the propr;
)), each Par
any.
unquestin
irliament Pt
jointly and Op
Toe cotnot
provision'°.tif
3 through
hese Acts
r names of P
ao
rith whoto,,i
thus be on:
all procio
officnrll,•er
!s in the 00

•
went obtalel
,
I, and a Jude
obvioustY:o
and the be
lenient in tbe
II
bank eb.t r
ch officer ree
irectore tbeb
ut agait"t „tiet
:es, but 03%,
of settletn;
sufficient ttu, ,
• ti
ing b,
ight to be °

Of
the fu°"A.
tor
at proPrle

judgmeo6
r, sue out
se_"d
against
I have rear;
uld obtaitij;,
,aine re' te4
ally institu

„„in es wils„
ls:
e
nt, a creel'ol
an indiou
ought to t'orf
al propor v
nistituti°P
tht
,(1 !uncle of
ffr
en to the

Is wbo ail/ V

out.
to be Pr°P•cb
'n '
cage
an be I i'",f:!e
Ir at the Si'

t peCsol!.thc:
5 eatetsd.lo,l,
nbt•3lo".
)eat o,l*
a case el in
-
,the Courc
tett on
d, gran be
• ball
v)r
:12'cael: este:t
,1
ed oat "_b_.$ the
}re from
>priewr' r,
mi. s b
fe f Qt.(
0
ever tavi;iuuekelrv:,
Inusttbeo 0;4
he
CSud
bad cea/

illeliability n°;
„p e'
tors as °
.eds of 111./ bit
•enctereJ
e b
lye and
040
eat a tra
,r this Purl:it
other agar
tares beihj
,11 be vi'°
etor. leaf
of the s'it.4 of
ig3gerosar
only' le iO9l
jetort ag.pute
of the W tba
tes of all df
f the
dee43,11
-,
0
; to a io 0
a &oat°

Th

PRICK OF STOCKS Tin. DAY AT ON.' O'CLOCK K.
Stt
~ Le --- New 5 per Cent. --
`,etit. itee.
`I ions.
.881414,14 Ditto Bonds
o,,ent. — South Sea Stock
4EII ...................... Old Annuities --
~i per Cent. ...... 5%,, % New Ditto
,kent. Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
I,e tit. 18426 ............ Ex. Bills. Xl,OOO 43 44 pm.
ng Ann. to expire Ditto.. ..... 500 43 45 pm.
5'
19'F,13(4' Ditto gMal. 1
t 1.1,1:, .._--• ......... 17..5-16 14 Ditto Commercial — 42Prn,
"5) 1,.. ......... 17 1-16 1' Ditto Advertised
1 ' 'BB{l .. 7*
Bank' for Account ..... ... 21,224;44
ki- 5, lam ........ '.
.....
llndia for Account
tl. s c'B74'i
"------.2_-* U'47) •::.....................• I Cons. for Opening

'll,v
lid,twanOttornFdOsETLlGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK.'
i•,,,litiAolccooniainst. ***************
Ilan Bonds *
771
r iguese Bonds
771
;Att 94 Portuguese
Account
tons Account
11 pm..
. 684/9 Ditto Acc. 21- 1 .1,- P •
,ditto Area Bonds . 25 Prussian Bonds —
lilian /1 count — Ditto Bonds, 1022
i t to
.A enccl'oun7 ****
264 Russian Bonds, 1820 102.4
.64 Ditto Account 16214
1411tbolaAn Bonds
Ditto gee()ont — Spanish Bonds, 1821 224
~Ditto A°414,1824 ..45 414 4 1 Ditto Account '1%14
'rush 80n wt "5 4},', , Ditto Bonds, 18.13 20%
744 ' Ditto Account 00%
'ecit it,i)k,,cc,,lllll — French Rentes, sp. c. —l. —c.
bitte, ,‘1g8.... ** 32 is; ----... Exchange —f —c.
Ditto -°",,14.2.i ***********
:IS ---- 3 per cent.
4,xiea Account - Exchange 2sf 60c-
bitton B°nds 5 per cent .73:3 Dutch, 21 p. c.
Ditto Apccouh't
• 33 i Ditto Account 48%%43i4;‘4
,bitto' A" Per cent 17,2;i 63.6 1 Ditto, sp. c
'itinii.'„'ecount 37' Ditto Account 93%%
.93% French Scrip 414 pm•

Z - T----',„
, 4—. S OF SHARKS Tfilit DAT AT 0/4K 0 CLOC
Per Share.
'hillo '
ll°l4 NI Paid.
gp, 1104,!. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 125 11
if 7
4iliai`ming Comny
r4i1,44 Mining Company £l5O 19.5 1%
any £5
bitt
58
4140 I
NatioMPnal . Mi• Co.. n Co (iss at 51. pm.) £2O
2:
20
9
Ettabi St. John Del Re
7
Coe, y . sb , 11,. es . „.
I
',,riiii,h'elea Mining Company
5',,,,11.44:r0n lining Company £5O
Zfilitht, Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 51%
p,,,Nl:Ping Company l2}4
12
V'',rb• 'ming Association
b_ltieLi„jsilining Co. £lo
-,..i, Id-',, mining Co. £4B
`'ltetiVionte Mining C 0...., —
1)14 "'ex. Min. iss. at 21. pm ) 40
4114ri'e, New sail; Co.• b
I:thit,,,,,!Pire Insurance Comp
~(14tr:r Insurance Comp. -4 £2
20 q 4,44, 'an Co
17
Olku-MnPany
14 - Steam Navigation Co
lil
" Provincial England 5
1,,0 Nee Bank of
2
''''\s4_l Rank of Ireland 25

12%
5I

15
11
£1 7 0

4%
`2%tA pm.
36

44,, ----
4 M. MAILS.
erica Due. Arrived. Due.
k
8 erica 0 1 Hamburg
0 brazd
11 t"les Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
1 arthage
0 blin " 0 0 Lisbon 0
1 ceders 0 0 Malta 0
4 GTlte 0 0 Sweden 0
'\......!rtsey se Jersey.. 0 , 1 Waterford 0

AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
\\?_id minutes after 11. I Evening... 0 minutes after O.

I.lr *tin
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LONDON,
TUp.DAY
EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1833.

''X'PRESS FROII FALMOUTH.
SUN OFFICE, Two o'clock.
p ‘Ve have just this moment received news from
nttugal, by the arrival of the Pike schooner.
Consequence of the contrary winds, the in-
'elligence does not come down beyond the 27th
(,)f August, being a fortnight old this day. It
11. however, the latest news from Lisbon, and
it appears that, up to that period, Marshal
ti °UrtlioNT had not made any movement of
tor,
Bequence, arising, probably, from the dis-
'itg4rlized state of his army, which amounted
16)%0 men, and these so disaffected as to
n
:e 16'000
the surveillance of the Lisbon police .
ta ‘Nlit be seen by the following that the inhabi-
(lithe capital were in the highest spirits :

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
FALMOUTH, MONDAY MORNING, 7 A. M.
4: The long-looked for: arrival of the Pike
tdvra. Lisbon has just taken place, bringing
titnices from that city to the 27th ult., at which
e the citizens were looking for a decisive
nvetrient by Marshal BOURMONT, who was
tili
erst°oll to be at Lereida, forty miles from
appe
alma,, • His cavalry was at Torres Vedras,
•tatti mn
"ieneral, LEMOS held Santarem with a strong
The Marshal's whole force is said not to
exceedpli 16,000
men, and these are so badly sup-
ti)d; that they are with difficulty held together,
ei:l,4'i'hen police, which left Lisbon on the
th -ance of VILLA FLOR, being placed around
s ,nlain body for the purpose of preventing de-
ertlot.
clic The inhabitants of Lisbon were in the
48 est spirits. Their lines, about two miles
thrn, the city, were very strong, formed with
tis'en Eskill, and would be complete on the 2nd
I;,t4tlt. Of a favourable result to the cause of
tai-nna MARIA, not the least doubt was enter-
whed ; and a speedy denouement to the tragedy
wale
has so long been performing in Portugal,
4 Confidently expected."
48 the next vessel due is a steamer, we may
probably have news down to the sth or 6th of
s,
:,Ptehlber, by which time Marshal BouRMoNT
i
g
-ntt t necessary to advance or retreat. Even
I,s,;jet°rY can avail him little, while a defeat
1.1.1 have the certain effect of disbanding
14 army.

,eiv French papers of Sunday have been re-
4fr:") but they throw no new light on the
o -rs 01' Portugal that can be at all depended
A letter from Bayonne of the 2d Sep-
tt-4'.o4er states that a French courier, on his way
Lips
in all haste, spread a report that the
Ltel,,P3 of Don MIGUEL had laid siege to
t -u°11) but no particulars were given, and the
stePort was of course not credited. The Co
t zt4tionnel of Sunday, referring probably
fu the same affair, states that a battle was
fr°ught on the 21st of August, a few leagues
r()41 Lisbon, between the troops of VILLA
'iNLI°II, and those of Marshall BOURMONIT.
221 e Miguelites after having resisted till t
c,d, NNere wholly routed. However a corps of
~hiekllaS advanced on the 23d as far as Lisbon,
Ii gave rise to the report that Don
Ivi:•°,ljEL was under the walls of the capital,
-l" iS not the case. This we think the more
probable version of the story. Indeed it is
thltient from the posture of affairs according to
Ivie last accounts direct from Lisbon, that
ogtIEL had little chance of maintaining his
tilA, far lass of attacking the capital. But
sill'armorebe
authentic accounts are received we
, 1 e constantly annoyed with reports framed
"3 suit the views of interested parties.
t_
e_Accounts from Toulon mention that the ex-
tdaion forming at that port for Bougie is to
Composed of light vessels—one frigate, seven
'wvettes) and three brigs, making eleven vessels

of war and twenty transports. The shallowness
of the coast is the reason assigned for employ-
ing small vessels, which can approach very near
and protect the landing. The expedition is to
be joined by a thousand men from Algiers,
with three men-of-war and a steam-boat.
Though a strong resistance is expected, yet no
doubt is entertained of success.

It was stated at Toulon that two ships of the
line and two thousand troops were preparing
there to proceed to the Tagus ; but this can
only be in the event of Spain interfering—a
thing not very likely in the present state of
FERDINAND'S health and the visitation of the
cholera.

German Papers of the 4th instant have been
received, but their contents possess little inte-
rest, having reference chiefly to the progress of
King OTIIO, of Greece, from Smyrna to the
Island of Svra. M. Von Kopp, President of
the Grand Ducal Board of Finance at Darm-
stadt has set out for Berlin on a mission
respecting the late commercial conventions.
Prussia appears to be indefatigable in her exer-
tions to draw all the states of Germany into
her exclusive views ; but we hope that a little
reflection will point out to several of them the
insidious tendency of the Prussian policy ; and
that they will facilitate as far as possible the
dissemination of a liberal intercourse with
France and England—the only countries which
can support them against their formidable rival.
VIENNA, AUGUST 30.—Five per Cent. Metalliques
94 1-5; Four per Cent. 95 1-6 ; Bank Scrip 1214.

We yesterday, in our report of the day's pro-
ceedings at the Old Bailey, gave the judgment
of the Baron GURNEY and Mr. Justice PAT..
TESON on the validity of the intermediate ses-
sions lately held at Clerkenwell. It will be
recollected that three prisoners against whom
indictments were found at them, pleaded that
they were illegally found, the sessions not having
been held by adjournment from the preceding
sessions, and not being the usual sessions held
for the county. The learned Judges, however,
held that the Justices had it in their power
(their commissions not limiting them as to time
or numbers) to have as many sessions in the
year as they thought fit, provided they were not
less frequent than was required by statute. This
is the plain common sense view of the matter,
and we are surprised that any one could hold
out to the prisoners the fallacious hope of
escaping though the supposed informality.

We noticed some time back a pamphlet pub-
lished by a Mr. GEORGE FARREN, with a view
to deter the public from having anything to do,
either as subscribers or customers, with any bank
which should have more than six partners. We
see that a pamphlet in reply is announced as
forthcoming ; and in the meantime a brief ex-
position of the law, as it relates to joint stock
banks, has been published, we presume by the
London and Westminster Banking Company.
The subject is one of such importance, that we
have thought it right to give the document at
length in another column. That man's nerves
must indeed be weak, who, after reading this
paper, should any longer, if he did before, feel
alarmed at Mr. FARREN'S " Fee-fa-fum "
warning. It is not by straws like this that the
London bankers, or the Bank of England can
arrest the progress of events. Without at all
impeaching the respectability of the bankers of
London, it is natural that the public should have
greater confidence in a bank with many partners,
than in a bank with few. The array of rank
and wealth interested in the London and West-
minster Bank, engaged solely in the original
business of bankers, having nothing to do with
the issue of notes, must necessarily, in a short
time, command even greater confidence than the
Bank of England.
_ _ _

The only mode in which the banks at present
established can hope successfully to compete
with the new Joint Stock Bank, is by several
firms consolidating themselves into one. Their
character, their connexions, their established
business, and their completely organised ma-
chinery, would then give them great advantages
over their young and inexperienced, though
powerful, rivals. It will be perfectly futile for
them to pursue any other course with a view to
competing against a well-managed joint stock
bank, with a large paid up capital, and giving
interest, however small, upon its deposits.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Up to the present hour we have no intelligence or any
direct arrivals from Portugal, or from any other quarter
worth reporting, which causes a very great dulness in the
city, and prevents speculations in the funds, which are
very heavy. This may he attributed to events passing on
the contineut, particularly the meeting of the Northern
Powers, which we suppose will end in a tripple alliance,
or a family compact to counteract the present existing
alliance between France and England.
It also appears that the affairs of Holland are again in-
volved in mystery, which adds to the apprehension that
something of importance is brewing to endanger the pace
of Europe.
Consols, which left off yesterday at SSI -.k for the Ac-
count, opened at BSi ,i-, at which price they are at prt-
sent, with a heavy market.
In the Foreign Funds there is little or nothing doing as
yet ; Portuguese Scrip 21 I, premium. Dutch Stock is
rather heavy.
Portuguese Scrip has just receded to 201 21 prem.
HALF-PAST ONE.
The Funds still continue heavy at SSI ti for the Ac-
count, and SBi to i for Money, with little doing.
Portuguese Scrip has been done at 20 prem., since
which it has improved to 21 prem. Dutch and Spanish
Stock are also heavy.
It is this moment reported on 'Change that the Pike
has arrived with accounts that Bourmout was within five
miles of Lisbon, in consequence of which Portuguese Scrip
has fallen to 19 prem. ; it is now 19?%,7
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 881. ii,
CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock ............... -- India Stock 244 N
Ditto Bonds
3 per Cent. Red .......... . - 24 pm.
South Sea Stock
3 pet Cent. Cons ......... ,:,-1., Ditto Old Ann 98 i
31 per Cent
Ditto New Ann.
:II per Cent. Red.........
~.-.--,
! Ex. Bills, 1000/
ew 3' per Cent .)„
- ' Ditto 51.;0/ 4l m. II
45 pm.
4 per Cent
Long. Ann. to expire —45 pm.
Jan. 1860 BaDnikttSot. forSm Aallce 2121
,Oct. 1859
2.14
Jan. 1860
ilq 4: Clnodnisaolsstf.ofroor io)gpg.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
97 Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 75
Austrian, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per cent 94 Ditto, Reg. Set I
R, 2P
nt. IS pm.
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 25 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Icv
chilian, 6 per cent. 261 Ditto, Metallic
2.2
Columbian, 6 per cent :2.2 Spanish, 5 per cent
2 '
Ditto, 1824 '24l Ditto, 18'23. ................... li
Danish 744 French 5 per Cent 1051. 60c.
Greek, 5 per cent 3B Exchange ............... 25f. 79c.
76f. ',.5e
6 per Cents, 1825 French 3 per Cent...
5 per Cent., 1825 '3t;' Dutch, ;24 per cent 484
Peruvian 6 per Cent.