The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-20 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1835.

PRICES 01, STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'COLCIi
rank Stock ,,... 21614 ! New a her Cent —
3 per Cent. Bed
3
per Cent Cons. 00% 1,4 %'4 i Ditto 13ondA
.11% per Cent !R3ilSouth Sea Stock -
Ditto Red. -
New 3..1, per Cent. .... .... 9811' % % ! New Ditto _
3 Per (7,,,,,t..(i Assented ...„..„, —i 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1:51 —
DiFsented : Exch. Bills, ..£1,000......31 29 31 pn'.
Bar.lt Long A nnuitiesto expire Ditto 500. ..... no 29 31 pm.
:Ism 5, SSM 16 15-16 Ditto Small 3O 29 31 pm.
Oct. 10, 18.x1 Ditto C0mmercia1.......... pm.
4,..n. 5, lAN ...... —.16 7-16 !,4 9-41 Ditto Advertised ...... ..... pm.
Jan. 5, ISSO Bank Stock for Account
April 5, IRS° . India Stock for Account
Jan. 5. 1670. 'Consols for Account 90% ki %

. ...
PttICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian lkinds i Peruvian Bonds
Belgian ,:onds Ditto Account .....
_
Ditto Account —l Portuguese Pon is
Brazilian Bonds ...
-Ditto Account —, Ditto New Bonds 91 9011?
Buenos Ayres Bonds — I Ditto Account 91 911'4
IVA° Account .......
Cb".tban Bonds — i Ditto Bonds, IS,, —
Ditto Account —l Russian Bonds, 15•2'.1
Columbian Bonds —i Ditto Account .. —
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, IS •21 — 'Spanish fonds 4914 t.i "-.,,
Ditto Account 274 Ditto Account
Danish Bonds
I)ittn Account
Greek Bonds
—! French, 5 per cent... ...... ..1081: 25.'.
DUN. Bonds, I*.:S
Ditto Account — 3 per cent. —f. .—c.
Mexican Ponds, 5 per cent..., i Exchantr
Ditto Account
I.itto. 41 per cent.
Ditto Account 37 Ditto, 5 per cent MI 1,4 3.4
Neapolitan 1 Ditto Account

PRICES OF SIIARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

British Cnpper CorapanY
RetimonrConcnridated Mini e Company

raid.
Per Share.
S'R' 7.

• PP.ICF.S OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 17
3 per Cent. Consols !ION Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 911 i
Ditto 11-Anced IM, Ditto, 4 per cent mai%
334 Per :!ent. Stock tlB% Hibernian Bank
MID Kew, !MO 994 City of Dublin steam Co. 11)7
!Ili per Cent. Debentures 9134 National insurance Company 31%
Bank Stock 2'234, City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO
loyal Canal Stock 3,R Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Crand Canal Stock 234 , per cent 9214

MAILS.
Arnved. Dile Arrived. Due Arrived. Dne.
0 America 0 9 France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Brazil 0 1 nuern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico.- ...... 0
0 Carthagena...... 0 1 Holland
2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica
2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 AVaterford .. •

HIGH u ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.AIORROW.
S(nrninc..— ..... 3) minutes after 10. Evening 2 minutes after 11

On Saturday the 25th inst. in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Plates,
A STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE.
With Sketches of
HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, and TURKEY,
And an Accountof the Protoctorateattempted to be established by the
RUSSIAN OVER THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
By MICHAEL J. QUIN,
Author of " A Visit to Spain," &c.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

HAMBURG, MAY 1835.
lIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for
the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES.
being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty-
sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale,
with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done,
because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign
Lottery Schemes, and for ary Agents in England to sell Foreign
Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is
NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign
Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing
them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor-
mation en the *abject (Gratis), by return of post.

•
ON APPROACH of 12th AUGUST,
We beg to remind the Public that
NO TIME IS TO BE LOST
In giving Orders, if they are desired to meet attention, before
A RISE IN PRICE.
Orders, accompanied by 101. notes, directed to us, without delay,
may still be attended to at 8/.. and 2/. for the balance will be re-
turned on executing the order, by return of post.
HEINE BROTHERS.

Hamburg, 2.3(1 June, 1885.
P.S. Direct, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG.

The publication of Tmt SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 45 minutes past 3 o'clock.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1835.

Our readers will find, in another part of The Sun,
a report of a public meeting at the Crown and Anchor,
on Saturday, for the Repeal of that oppressive and de-
moralizing impost—the Taxes on Knowledge. The
chair was filled by the great Schoolmaster, Lord
BROUGHAM, who on this, as on all other occasions,
proved how entirely the energies of his great mind are
and have been devoted, to the best means of diffusing
sound, mural, and political instruction among all classes
of the community. The importance of this meeting
can hardly be overrated at the present juncture. If it
has not convinced the Government of the evil effects
of the present Stamp Laws, as far as regards the
publication of Newspapers, the reason is that such
a conviction had previously been wrought
on the minds of his MAJESTY'S Ministers. Never-
theless, it has had one good effect even in that high
quarter. It has satisfied the CHANUELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, that unless these laws are amended
without delay, the country will virtually repeal them
without awaiting the formality of a legislative enact-
ment. This language may sound unpleasantly in the
ears of a British Cabinet--to some, it may savour of
insubordination ; and yet surely those individuals could
hardly be accounted other than idiots, who would vo-
luntarily ruin themselves in yielding obedience to a
law, the breach of which no longer entails moral
responsibility. With the Stamped Press the ques-
tion of starnp duties is a matter of life or
death. It no longer depends upon that press to support
the moral influence of the Government by obeying the
law because it is the law ; inasmuch as the power op-
posed to it must either ruin it altogether, or so dimi-
nish its circulation as nearly to destroy its moral in-
fluence over the public mind. As the law now stands,
the Government is unable to put down the Unstamped
Press ; and without a large redilction in the stamp
duty, the House of Commons will not consent to arm
it with powers sufficient to ch:eck the illicit traffic which
is being carried on, in opv.i'violation of the rights of
the honest trader.

The settlement of This question can no longer be
shirked by any IViinistry. It has now come to this
—that either tl•ie Government must frame a bill for
protecting tlyc legal publisher, or the Press will unani-
mously proceed to set a law at defiance, under which
the honest portion of it is openly robbed without
the shadow of redress. In vain do certain Conserva-
tive monopolists call upon the Government to protect
the Stamped Press by another crusade against penny
publicAtions.- The GovernMent is wholly powerless,
for the existing law cannot reach the principal offen•
ders 7 and the House of Commons will do nothing to
vinl.ricate the authority of the law, unless the Stamp
riuties on Newspapers be to a great extent, if not en-
tirely, abolished. Ministers are, therefore, compelled
to take the question into their consideration, and we
have much pleasure in being able to state, that a mea-
sure is being prepared which, we have reason to believe,
will meet with the approbation of the country.
The readers of this Journal are well aware that
we have always been opposed to taxes on knowledge ;
and if we forbore to press this question as strongly as
we might on the attention of the Cabinet, it was lest
we should perplex and embarrass the councils of an
Administration which only seeks to advance the best
interests of the countri.
The existing law is equally inoperative and per-
nicious. Had it been framed by a professed dealer
in penny and two-penny trash---by the editors of the
Poor ?lan's Guardian and the Police Gazette—we
doubt whether, with all their experience in legal eva-
sion, it would have been more cumbrous in its ma-
chinery, and more positively impracticable for all use-
ful purposes. For example, the law declares the
printer of an unstamped newspaper liable to punish-
ment; and yet by a fiction, as ridiculous as it is unjust,
the crime is made to consist in vending an article
whose very existence is declared illegal ! Then the
print prohibited is a news-paper; and here again the
asv is open to the evasion of any enterprising iudividua

who dares to encounter his Majesty's ATTORNEY-
GENERAL. Now every law, which, in the most
obvious cases, admits of a conscientious doubt
of its actual violation, carries no moral sanction along
with it ; and therefore, its natural tendency is to de-
moralize the people, and to cast suspicion upon every
other act of the Legislature. The successful infrac-
tion of one law insensibly leads to the breach of others;
and Statesmen, convicted of ignorance on one question,
afford the enemies of social order a never-failing argu-
ment against the presumed equity of their other
enactments.

I Of any part of the Stamp Duty be retained, the Go-
vernment must pass an Act for proceeding against all
future N iolators of the stamp laws, in the same sum-
mary way which is adopted in the case of smuggled
and contraband goods. No room must be allowed for
cavilling at, or instituting legal proceedings against the
acts of those functionaries who shall be entrusted with
its execution. The line of legal demarcation must be
so strongly marked that it can neither be mistaken nor
misrepresented ; for an honest legislature can have no
difficulty in framing a law which will be its own uner-
ring interpreter. Let it be remembered that the surest
way to defeat the smugglers is by reducing the duty so low
that thepublic will have no interest in encouraging a traffic
which, under other circumstances, would unquestion-
ably tend to demoralize the public mind. Let the
law be based on just and reasonable grounds—let the
object of the Government in retaining a reduced stamp-
duty be openly avowed—and we will undertake to
pledge ourselves, that no illicit traffickers in penny
rubbish will be encouraged by the people. It has oc-
curred to us that a low rate of stamp-duty, which
would enable the publishers of literary and scientific
publications, to send them to all parts of the Kingdom
free ofpostage, might be so imposed as to increase the
revenue, and at the same time afford considerable en-
couraget!2ent to the several proprietors. We merely
throw out the suggestion in the expectation that it
may not escape the attention of the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER.

The ancient city of Canterbury was the scene of
much Tory rejoicing on Friday last. The ostensible
object of the entertainment given on this occasion was
to celebrate the return of Mr. LUSIIINGTON for the
above-mentioned city ; but it is clear enough, from the
tenor of the proceedings, that the main purpose was to
aassist the opposition to the Municipal Reform Bill
which is expected from the House of Lords.
With this purpose everything connected with the
dinner—the spot chosen for the exhibition—the pro-
fession of the principal actors—and the sentiments to
which they gave utterance were in admirable keeping.
No site could have been more appropriately selected
for a meeting assembled to patronize and perpetuate
political and moral corruption than the ground conse-
crated by the monk who first introduced corruption
into the English Church ; and better advocates of
corporation abuses could not have been found than
those holy ministers of religion who are determined to
resist, even to the death, the reform of abuses in the
Church.

Before we proceed to make a remark or two on
some of the pitiful stuff spluttered forth on this occa-
sion, we must observe that the appendage to one of
the toasts seems to us to have been inserted in the
toast-paper by some wag, who wished to play off a
hoax on the worthy Corporators of Canterbury. To
the health of " the Princess Victoria and the rest of
the Royal Family," was subjoined the following me-
mento—" and may they never forget, nor cease
to exercise those principles which placed the House of
Brunswick on the throne of these realms." Now
when the Tories reflect that their party did all that in
them lay, first to exclude, and then to displace the
House of Brunswick, from " the throne of these
realms"--aye even to the stirring up of two rebellions
—they must, we think, feel this interpolated sentiment
as the bitterest of all sarcasms.

Mr. LUSIIINGTON'S speech is far below the ordi-
nary run of such after-dinner outpourings. We
really think the Honourable Gentleman, consi-
dering the long time he has had for preparation,
might have scraped together something more readable
than the trash which he is reported to have uttered,
He is, we believe, the person whose refusal to resign
his seat in Parliainent while residing for so many years
abroad, excited no little indignation among the misre-
presented part of his constituents. This reluctance
to retire from a responsible office, the duties of which
he could not by possibility fulfil, will appear doubly
unaccountable after his declaration on Friday, that
"it was his wish to retire into that private station
which he most coveted 1"

" The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and the
Clergy of the Diocese," was given in grand style, by
GAFFER GIPPS, Esq., who with a solemnity befitting
the subject, stated of the Archbishop that, for an in-
dividual occupying his exalted station, he never saw a
man in whom the love of his fellows, and the humility of
the Christian, were more deeply implanted. A loquacious
parson, of the name of BAYLEY returned thanks for
the " unequivocal"—as he called it—expression of
approbation bestowed upon his Diocesan, and
took occasion to vomit forth a torrent of vul-
gar abuse, against the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, and
the country to which he belongs, because the
Learned Gentleman had, it appears, used the freedom
to say that the freemen were " poor, low, and de-
graded," as if any but a back-bone Tory doubted the
fact. It suited the purpose of this Rev. word-catcher
to distort the Attorney-General's meaning, as if he had
said that poverty and crime were synonimous terms, than
which nothing could be farther from his intention ;
and it may fairly be retorted upon this worthy sup-
porter of Lord WINCIIELSEA and his fanatical herd,
that to judge from the rapacity with which the good
things of this world are clutched by the sacred
" otder " to which he belongs, there is no crime so
heinous in their eyes as that of poverty.

We beg to remind the friends of Reform, that the
ballot on the petition against Colonel THOMPSON'S
return for Hull, takes place to-morrow.

We are always willing to make any reparation
in our power, for any pain or injury which, in
the discharge of our duty as public journalists,
we may unwittingly occasion to private indivi-
duals. But it ought not to be forgotten that
it is impossible for us to be personally cogni-
zant of every fact which we communicate ; and
that we, in common with the entire news-
paper press, must rely on the veracity of accre-
dited agents for the truth of most of the statements
which we may make. It is in this spirit that we give
insertion to the following letter, addressed to us by
M. BERGERON, contradicting a statement contained
in The Sun of the 13th inst., to the effcct that he had
been the leader of the late conspiracy for the assas-
sination of Lours PHILIPPE. As the writer
supposes, our account of that infamous affair
was suggested by the correspondent of the Times,
of whom we must in justice state, that the preseu.t is
the only instance in which we ever found him so cue
giously mistaken, we have further to state for the
satisfaction of M. BERGERON, that we were not
aware of the error into which the correspon-
dent of the Times led us before yesterby, and ;that
we were prepared to retract our prey:, to
.
bus statement

his prejudice this day, even had we not received any
communication from him.

The last sentence contains two state•..►ents which
are incorrect—one relating to ourselves, and the other
to the relative virtue of the English and French
Press—but we can excuse petulance where there exists
a sense of injury. We understand that M. BERGE-
RON is the personal friend of M. ARMAND CAR-
REL, and one of the Editors of the National:—

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
" Paris, July 16, 1835.
" have read in your paper of the 13th of this month
an article containing the most serious accusations against me.
This article appears to have been suggested to you by the
Paris correspondence published in the Times, and copied into
the Globe, and in it I am designated as the principal promoter
of a plot, which it is pretended has been recently formed
against the life of King Louis Philip. The answer which I
have written to the Editor of the Times will be sufficient, I
think, to cause you some regret for having pronounced, on
such slight grounds, so severe an opinion of me.
" Equally with you, Sir, I look upon the plot in question as
a new police machination ; but before representing me to your
readers as capable of acting the infamous part that you sup.
pose me to have done, it was your duty to have scrupulously
inquired into my character. By doing so, you would have
spared yourself the reproach of having calumniated an honest
man, and have saved me from the painful task of repelling
imputations which never ought to have been cast upon me,
and of which no French journal, no matter of what political
shade, would have allowed the insertion.

" Accept, Sir, my respectful salutations,
( Signed) " L. BERGERON,"

German, Dutch, and Belgian Papers have been re,
ceived this morning; but their contents are of no poll

tical importance.

HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JULY 17.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Marks 234 to 2.9' Oats, Upland . , —to
Mecklenburg 2Ol to 249 Mecklenburg — to -
- Magdeburg '2lO to 2:31 Eider lO5 to 120
Eider - Holstein
Anhalt, white... to Petersburgh & Riga to
red
Holstein
Rye, Mecklenburg
-- Holstein .
Archangel ' —to Tares r ....., ...... —to
Barley, Mecklenburgh... 150 to 168 Rapeseed to
---- Magdeburgh .... to Ditto Cakes
---, Lower Elbe
AR.
Pernamb., White, 0rd.... 0 to()
Brown . 6 64
Havannah, White, tine .. Si 9
mid... 0 0
ord ... 0 0
Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 0 0
mid. & ord. 0 0
8r0wn..... ..... 7 71i
Manilla, Yellow ....... ..... 0 0
Retinal, fine...... 0 0
finernid. 0 0
ord 0 0
Batavia, Brown 0 0
English lumps in loaves 0 0

SUG
Bahia, White, fine ...... 7!.1 to 8
mid (, 0
ord
Brown, fine 61,4 614
mid 0 0
ord 0 0
Rio, White, fine 7l 71i
mid.
ord... 0 0
Brown, fine 6 6'
mid. 0 0
ord.., 0 0
Pernamb., White, tine
mid 0 0
core
_ _

Carolina and Tennessee lei toll
Georgia, Ist sort 12% 12
lily l•_'

FOREIGN
Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cei
Ditto ditto 4 per eel
Ditto Bank Shares

Georgia, 3d and 4th sortlOito 11%
Madras and Surat 8 9%
Domingo 117, 12

I FUNDS. Bills. Money.
mt.
mt. —
1338 1336

. — .......„
Anglo-Russian Loan IPS% 10514
Ditto, 5 per cent lOO 99%
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent 77%
Itusaian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 87% 87
Ditto, 3 per cent 6O 59%
Dutch 254 per Cents. 55% 55%
Ditto 5 iver Cents —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74%
Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents.
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents
Ditto 4 per Cent. —
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 45% 45%
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAmnt;no, JULY 17.-13 11% ; two months, 13 1014.
ST. PETEESBURGII, JULY 10 —Three months, lo 17-32.
CHRISTIANIA, JULY 4.—Three months, 5 6.
BREMEN, JULY 14.—Tao months, 610.
BERLIN, JULY 14.—Three months, 6 26%.
STOCKHOLM, JULY 10.—Two months, 12 4.
—Hamburg Papers, July 17.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Mtussus, JULY 17,
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent ,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOO%
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 99%
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 117%
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ll4
—Brussels Papers, July 18.
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTURDAM, JULY 17,
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 55% 58i
A wort Syndic, 4% per cent 91% 95
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent '79% 50
Loan (1830) 5 per cent.
Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent.
Conmiercial Company, 4% per cent lOB 1C.,8%
New ditto lOl% 102%
Exchange on London, One month l2 22%.
Two months
SPANISH FUNDS.
Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 41% to 41%
Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 26% to 27
Loan, London (1832; 5 per Cent.
Cortes Coupons
Cortes Deferred Debt .... 17% to 17%
Dutch Papers, July 18.

We have received the whole of the Paris Journals
of Friday and Saturday. By a Royal Oran.nance dated.
the Bth inst., Louis PIIILIPPE has appointed Mar-
shal CLAUSEL Governor-General of Algiers and the
French possessions in Africa. The Court of Peers
sat on Friday and Saturday, but its proceedings differed
in no essential particular from most of the sittings pre-
viously reported. On Friday, the defence of those
prisoners who have submitted to the jurisdiction of the
Court was commenced by their counsel, the Crown
Lawyers having at last travelled through the formid-
able indictment, which charges them with conspir-
ing for the overthrow of the Constitutional Govern-
ment. As only a few of the prisoners have accepted
the services of those eligible to plead before the Court
of Peers, it is not likely that the defence of the ac-
cused will occupy more than four or five sittings.
The prisoners themselves are so worn out with conti-
nual watching and anxiety, that they are unable to
enter upon their own defence, were they even dis-
posed to adopt such a course. In consequence of
their long and close incarceration several of them have
lost their health ; and on Thursday evening one of
their number, a clergyman of Lyons, died at the
Hospital of the Hotel Dieu, his death being oc-
casioned by close confinement and an impure at-
mosphere.

The accounts received from the north of Spain are
highly favourable to the cause of the QUEEN. On
the 12th inst. the army under the command of Con-
DOVA compelled the Carlists to raise the siege of
Puente-la-Reyna, which they had invested after their
retreat from Bilboa. There is but one circumstance
in the present state of the war in Spain, which we de-
plore—the abandonment of the treaty for the exchange
of prisoners agreed to at the instance of the British
Commissioners. We .regret to learn that this treaty
was first set aside by the Christinos, and that the
Carlists have retaliated with merciless severity. Ge-
neral IRIARTE having ordered twelve Carlists to be
shot, the Carlists executed thirty-six of theQum:Ws
officers who had been made prisoners by the insur-
gents.

We have received accounts of the recent attempt at
insurrection in Saragossa, but the details are too long
for publication. The insurrection was commenced by an
officer named Pow E it, who persuaded a part of the gar-
rison to desert for the purpose of joining Don CARLOS.
In this treasonable design he was assisted by some
monks, and the consequence was, that some of the
troops did desert the garrison, but they were
overtaken and seized by , the authorities at a
short distance from the city. POWER was in-
stantly shot, as were the monks who accompanied
him ; and the populace, enraged at what had taken
place, attacked the convents and killed several of the
regular ecclesiastics. Peace, however, was restored ;
but in consequence of this outrage several of the public
authorities have been cashiered, by order of the

Government.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Psais, JULY 17.
Five per Cents., 11:8f. 90c. 109 f. 108 E 95e.
Four per Cents., 99f. 10c.
Three per Cents., 7:3f. 95c. 90c. 85c. 90c.
Bank Actions, ‘2,059f 2,019 f. 75c.
11,.•nte de Naples, 97f. sc. 10c. 15c.
!lonian Five per Cents., 101.
Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 139%U.
Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26%.
nova: Snainsh Loan, 44 44
Rente l'erpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 41% 4141% 41.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 101.
Port ugue,e Loan, Five per Cent., 90%,
Portuguese Three per Cents 6074!534.
Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 56f. 55e.
Haytian Loan, 385 E
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —f. --e. ; money, 25t. 47%c.
Three months, paper, 251,155 c. ; money, `,.),51; *axe.
-.C'eurs 4uthentiaue.

FRENCH FUNDS—Yards, JULY 13.
Five pur Cents., 10Sf. 90c. 85c. 95c.
Four per Cents., 09f. 15c.
Three per Cents., 76f 90c.
Bank Actions, 2,05' f. 2,015 f.
Rente do Naples, 97f. lec 9it.
Roman Five per Cents., lot.
Ciente lye pet sin 4 31.
tt iree per 'Cents., 2t %.
Royal Spanish Loan, 44
Bente Perpet. d'F.spagne, Five per Cent., 411,4!i.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101,A %.
Poriii,gticse Loan, Five per Cents , !Nly4z 4a.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, fliN.
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 56f. 55C.
Haytian Loan, '.%51:
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
OIC month, pnLer, —f ; money, 25'
Three months, paper, 23r. 35z. ; money, 251. 3•13,,c
Aillheni;lue.

BOURSE, THREE o'CLocK.—This has been again a blank
day at the Bourse. The 3 per Cents. have not varied five
centimes, 78f. 95c. being demanded, and 79f. offered. The
stagnation extends to Spanish stock and all other public secu-
rities.

P. S. Towards the close of the market the funds were all
in demand, and prices looking up.
QUARTER TO FOUR. Five per Cents., 1091. —e. ;
Three per Cents., 791. 15c. ; 'Five per Cents. Spanish, 411 ;
Three per Cents., Spanish, 26k; Cortes, 39; Coupons, 21. ;
Guebhards, 44 ; Differk, 161 ; New Loan, 49+; Definitives,
—; Certificates, —; Actives, 471 ; Passives, 131 ; Ducats,
97 20 ; Romans, 101 ; Belgians, 1011 ; Pedros, 901; Miguel
—; Dutch, —; Haytian, 385 ; Brabant Bank, —.

New York papers to the 30th ult. have been re-
ceived. On the 22d of June the Constitution frigate,
having on board Mr. LIVINGSTON and his family, ar-
rived at New York. He had forwarded his dispatches
to the PRESIDENT, but he was not himself expected
to reach Washington before the 29th ult. It is thought
that the PRESIDENT will refuse to make the apology
demanded by France, as a preliminary to the final
settlement of the Compensation question.
These papers bring advices from Mexico, which
appeared in this Journal of Saturday.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE.
There was a tolerable good arrival of Wheat and Oats last
week, and a fair return of Flour. The trade throughout the
week was rather better, and inclined to higher prices. This
morning there was a moderate supply of all kinds of Grain
fresh up. The Wheat Market commenced at higher prices, but
the Millers did not seem inclined to purchase; so that the
trade was dull, and closed rather cheaper. Barley remains
without variation. Beans and Peas unaltered in value. For
Oats the demand is tolerably good, and although higher prices
are demanded, we cannot quote any dearer. The Flour trade
continues rather slack, and top price remains without alteration.
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Beans, Small oww)
(old)
365. 345. Tick (new) 35s 3'7s.
36i. 40a.
455. Harrow (new) 365.405.
14) 4os. 425.
A.. 465. Brank
Oats, Feed —s —s
New 215.255.
Poland s.-5
New 24s. 275.
Potatoe —s.—s.
New 235.295.
Scotch
Irish 18s.
Flour Town (per sack) Ws 44?5.
Seconds 125.355.
North Country 30s 24,.
Bran os 10s.

Wheat, Red (old)
-White (old)
-Red 1834) 36s. 345.
---- Fin. 368. 40s.
Superfioe 4os. 458.
-Wh to (1834) 40s. 425.
----- Fine 44s. 465.
-- Superfine 458.505.
-Foreign free
38s. 345.
'2s 248.
°(is. 30s.
348 238.
445. 50s.
50s. 645.
365. 40s.
e 42s. 445.
345. 363.
38. 40,

Rye.,
Barley
- Grinding
- Malting
Malt
- Fine New..
Pease, Grey, New
- Maple Nem
- White
- Boilers

•
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
. ~.. t, . 2 o
From Whence g• .1- e• •°' • ° ' r' c., :i ' .., (D :1
r. .'
...... .-.----. -.....-- -.... .......... -•••••-.... -........-
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks
Aldbormigh 5OB 138
Boston - 40
Eastbourne 147 - —.—
14 Colchester 6lO :3 291 „ 4 6 630
7' arwich 5 9 333 21 1220
7i). II
Leigh ..
slaldon 994 200 58 945
Hastings 4O 10
Hall. —
Ipswich
Kent
Lowestoft ...... - 75
Lynn 503
Plymouth 5B 50 650
`t,ickton —
Weymouth _ _ 11:1
Wisboach
Woodbridge 265 15 100 20
farmouth lO9 76 715 350
Aberdeen — _ _ _
Banff — 26 100
Berwick .
li:verness... 2OO
Leith... -
Thurso — 330 60 145
8081 377 2490 0066 334 62 5732
IRISH.
13allyshannon -
Cork — 650
Londonderry
Sligo — 2170
Waterford ......
Westport — 1167 _
Wextbrd
FOREIGN.
Aalborg — -
8rake......
Bungsiel — __:. 230 ......
Calcutta —
Caroliensiel — —.•— 1030
Embden — 625
Gothenburg — _
Hamburg... .
Neuharlingersiel I
Gvastways 370 -- 53 1—
Total Bl4l 377 4665 19176 1540 6.: 5732

AGGREGATE QUA.
Tares, 25—1 inseed, 2387

377 I
rTITIE!

1 4665
:S OF

119176 I
OTHER
—Rrank

1 :3510 I
)S OF
ustarcl.

t KIND

6.:
PULS

Is, 494

D MARKET.
ly good, and the trade was some.

SMITHFIEL.
This day's supply was moderate,
what brisk, at the following
PRICES PER STONE OF St
s. d. to s. d
Inferior Beasts ....... 2 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep......
Second quality ditto S 3 4 Second quality ditto.
Prime large Oxen '3 6 3 8 Coarso-woolled ditto
Prime Scots, &c. '3 10 4 0 Southdown Wethers
Large coarse Calves...... 3 0 3 6 Large Hogs
Prime small ditto
S'lckling Calves each —lO 30 0 Quarter old Pigs each) 1
Lamb
SUPPLY, AS PElt CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts Sheep I Calves. Pigs
2,539 30,370 230 I 324
About 1000 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 700 up
the other northern r,,ads ; abr,nf 30,1 (including Irish) from the western
ani midland districts ; about 220 from (it fo' k, Suffhlk, Essex, and Cam-
bridgeshire; about 50 from St nt and Sussex ; and most of the remainder
from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London.

Wheat.

TO SINK THE OFFAI.S.

Barley.

s. d. tos.d.
9. 2 2 4
2 6 210
34 3 8
310 4 0
30 3 6
38 4 0
8 0 12 0

d. to s. d. s d. to s d. I s. d, to s.

Truro...,
He'stone
St. Austell...
Ilodmin
Liskeard
Launceston
Camelford l5
Penzance lll

o ri o 10
o 16 9 0 8 9 0
Ol7o—o 9 0 0
o 17 0— 0 8 (3 0
Ol7o 0 0 0
O 18 6 0 9 0 0
O 17 01 10 0 11 0 8 0
6 19 0—

8 3
6 6
9 0
9 0
8 6
0 0
9 0
8 6

The Chester Chronicle gives a curious account of
an attack on a lady by a donkey in the streets of that city on
Tuesday, in which it is stated that the animal, after pursuing
her some distance, succeeded in obtaining the object of his
pursuit—the contents of her "bustle" stuffed with bran.
Captain Grey, son of Earl Grey, has commenced a
canvas at Chatham, where no doubt he will, when the oppor-
tunity is afforded to the electors, be elected by them in place
of Sir J. Beresford.

A falling in of the soil lately took place about eight
miles distance from St. Jean Pied-du- Port, in the territory of
St. Jean le Vieux, between the road and the river Lanshihar,
500 paces from each. The pit thus formed is 200 feet in cir-
cumference, 25 to 30 feet deep, and mud and water lie at the
bottom. This sudden event was accompanied by a great noise,
which was taken for the report of a cannon, and was repeated
several times.

The Receiver-General of Upper Canada, now in
London, has, we understand, negotiated two loans on the part
of the Government of that province, each for 200,000/. ; one
with Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and Co., and the other with
Messrs. Thomas Wilson and Co. ; the interest to be 5 per cent.,
payable half-yearly in London, and the capital to be repaid in
London in twenty years. The whole amount, 400,000/., has
been raised for the purpose of constructing canals, and to im-
prove and extend the navigation of the St. Lawrence as well
as the great lakes. The revenue of Upper Canada, as ap-
pears by official documents, which in 1820 was about 30,0001.
per annum, amounted last year to 125,000/., while the expen-
diture, including the charge on the public debt (200,000/.
sterling in England, and 180,0001. currency in Canada,)
schools, roads, &c., is about 59,000/., showing consequently a
surplus revenue of 66,0001. per annum, applicable also to in-
ternal improvenments.

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