The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-05 00:00:00

JNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan, 111'..)4
Peruvian Bonds 3O 291
Portuguese Ponds
Pro4sian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New' •
Russian. New, ()p.c. 75;1
spanish 1111.1., hp. c. •...
71
-- 1823 5 4
French Ben Les, 5 p.c. --1. —c.
Exchange —f. —c.
—:... 3 p. c. -c.
Excli4l/8e —c•

•, PRICES OF SHARES AT &NE O'CLOCK.
Per Share.

. • _ ... _.
Brazilian Mining Company
llritisli Iron Mining Company
Castello and Espirito Santo 'Brazil Mining Company.
Tlaluxalitta Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Company
11 12
\ Iron anti Coal Mining Company
1
Continental Gas Company .
4
United I'ier..ral Gas,Company '

FOREIGN MAILS.
A It RIVE D.

DuF..
0
1
0
0
1
1

esusey
,arttl Jersey
Lisbon
I folland
Fran .
I±4:lZil
AMeritli

.

HIM' WATER AT. LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 28 nii:!.i.tes Kiwi I. Evening, 110 minutea after I

S `lett

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY.S, 1826.

The adjourned discussion of the propositions rela-
tivelo Bonded Corn, .which was to have come on in
the. House of Commons last night, was postponed till
this evening,: in consequence Of the absence of Mr.
CANNINO.. The cause of that Right Hon. Gentle-
man's absence was' not explained, and we can only
:lament that any cause should have occurred to occa-
sion' delay in the decision of this most important
Question. . .

By our Parliamentary Report, however, it will be
seen that Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE availed himself
of an opportunity, afforded by the presentation of a most
absurd Petition from a Corn Dealer, to tack some ob-
'ervations on the proposed measures, by way of rider to
ms former speech.; and actually went so far as to ex-
press a hope, that Ministers would get up and state
that it was the intention of Government to put them
off sine die. Mr. Husx r ssoN's answer left the Hon.
Nieniber no reason to indulge in such an expectation,
..,
311 d the result of this evening's debate will, in all
pro-
bability, leave him without a hope that the influence
of the country Gentlerrion will prevail over the good
sense and justice, of the ,)House. The obmvations
made by Lord AI:THORPE, in the course of the eon-
l'ersation.which ensued, for abandoning all partial pro-
Positions, and, notwithstanding the late period of the
Se%. .
. lon, entering upon the, general question of the
Col T
11 Laws, with a view .to its final , settlement ap
-
Mired' to make:ritt impression on the House, and we
should not I)i.,itrvently surprised if 'well a course were
to be ultirristely4deeided upon.. :It is evident that the
ntcystS '.:Of.oK;Agrictilturisti ' 'arid ManuDicturers
would: be bestreonsulted by an early arrangement of
.lii4ivittil'quegtion ; but we doubt whether' the House
04`) '''Omons, in its present stage, would come to
4 any ecirnon which would not probably be upset by a
new Parliament. We therefore adhere to our
farm& opinion, that it would be most advisable to
Pass -the proposed Resolutions, and immediately
afterwards ,to' dissolve the present Parliament.
SPace will not permit us to discuss the 'pro-
e''edings upon. Mr. HUME'S motion. : That Hon.
Member gave - another proof of his perseverance
In 'attempting tdelear away the mystification of Fi-
nance Accounts, in a speech of three hours ddration,
44 substance of which he embodied in a string of no
less than forty-seven Resolutions, comprising, every
imaginable topic connected with the subject. The
t'l4tic4l,Loit of the ExcrtgQUEß did not attempt to
follow the Worthy Member for Aberdeen through the
whole labyrinth of his argument,. but contented hiin-
s_elfirith proving that his first resolution, upon which
1,1,11 the aubsequent resolutions were built, was not
founded in truth. The whole fabric of of Mr. HUME'S
having "4
statements being thus upset, and the House
ing InanifeSted its usual indifference to his finance
and logic, a division took place, when the motion was
negatived by a majority of 152 to 51.

Reports were in circulation last might, that a copy of
Manifesto .oft'Russie against Turkey had been re-
Feivectin this country; that the King of the NETHER-
Likrii/is WM. aeatl'; and that serious disturbances had
hitikert, out in Spain. It was also added, that this
Government Were about to assist the Turks against the
demands of Thussia. We have no reason to believe
any of these roportFi. The silence' observed, with re-
gard to the result of the mission of Ole Duke of Wpa.-
let Iv cv,co24 to. St.„Petersburgh, Itifords a favourable op-
portunity for the circulation of reports of the intention
zof the Russian Cabinet, which have no other founda-
tion than their-probability.

The Finance Accounts, I. to VIII., of the United
ingdOMs, for the year 1825, ending on the sth Ja.
nuary
1826, lmv.e lately been printed by order of the
HOuse of Commons. These Accounts are so im-
mensely voluminous, that it would be useless, if it
Were possible, for us to give the whole of them in their
Present form. But being satisfied that it will not be
less interesting and instructive to the Public than eon.
uonant to the wishes of Government, that the Finan-
cial sl4te,of the Country should be thoroughly under-
stood, we shall endeavour, as the, press of other
matter will enable us, ,to publish some of the general
results of these detailed Accounts in an abridged and
gall
ligibia slope, s? As to be easily comprehended by
ll readers.

Y the filiAt.,ace ennta from, Manchester and Leeds,
iwe are sorry,tob,pereive • that the deluded multitude
nave again 4aireaomtsti to acts Otviolenee, but we hope
that the timely interposition of the military will shortly

restore tranquillity. rwo of the rioters have been
fully committed to York Castle for trial. - -JISW
X ‘0?
(From the Leed's Intgigetteer, Thuredak;'Oti *-i
'
ta..
At, one o'clock not more t,loitiNfloTen people were on
, ittlylii
but by two o'clock there we upwards of 1,909.:,1
~,,F:yiretno
quite at a Ir,is what to da,,Vigeler, there sesnje4A.o. gau Under-
standiv amongst them, 44. - lop, glip_g,
..., . %s r the mill
li,
of Messr,sa, llorsfall, as they, .1‘..'0./),,x910#, 'irceA, 9Nuing in
several ;pimps, till about t#Rtf Rialttea *lilt, 3 o,tilajr,:f.hy then
movo4 an, it,!,)Ody to MOS£4II;-1,t),-,w,stg, ...,iiiery 4,ii,...iri!,,,ii by
4. o".clock, began throwing stonwmf„..pAntyined to do .
..itl?ontlialf
an hour. When they had compWly*ii*ill„p, three!), ~ s*.itianws,
and every thing, connected with *in,: The doors Were areviyhliy
strong three inch deals, so that it was impossible to t'ore o,°n'„
trance. At half-past 4 o'clock, ,Colonel Tempest, .accompanteK
hby a number of. .constables, St00(1 on the grounti.adjoining.the
mill and read gi,e,Hiot Act. The mob sh.owed no desire to dis-
perse, but continued throwing stones at the windows.s .All other
efforts adopted proving übavailing, the persons who were in care
of the mi4rAp4ounting to about 100, fired about 10 shots
upon the inyi,lhi which wounded several, and made the others
leave that psrt of, the ground, several persons were, now engaged
in conveying the wounded to the Dispensary. The Civill ower
being now found inaulficient to. restore order, two troops of the
Yorkshire Hussar's were ordered out, and proceeded, with Lord
Grantham and Colonel York, at their head, to the scene. of action,
when part of the mob dispersed, while others remained on a piece
of ground eastward of the mill, and taking advantage of their si-
tuation, threw some stones et the officers,. when a few of the
Hus.sars leaped the walls, and drove them uff in all directions.
The following is a list of such of the wounded as were detained
at Bradford. William Walker, James Barister, Charles Wilson,
William Briggs, Alin Barker, Edward Feandes, and John Taylor,
a boy only 7 years of age, and who was attracted to the spot on
his return from school. In addition to the above-mentioned,
three others were wounded, but we could not learn their names.

Tluirsdaymorning, One o'clock.
The news of the unfortunate occurrence at Ilradtbrd to-day has
excited much agitation hi Leeds. Thousands of people collected
this evening, and kept up an inceasant noise for some hours, but
they were finally dispersed by the Pollee. ' '

MANCHESTER, MAY 3.

An attempt was last night made to destroy the Power-Looms.
in the factory belonging to Messrs. Johnson and Brooks, at New
Islington, Ancoats ; but owing to the precautions taken to defend.,
the property, the attack was unsuccessful. The windows were
partially broken, and it was not until fire-arms were made use of,
that the mob dispersed.—A man, named Thomas Harrison, a
spinner, was very sew- ely wounded in various parts of the body and
face, and he now lies in a dangerous state in the Infirmary, but hopes
are entertained. of his recovery. The number of rioters was compa-
ratively few, the town throughout the day lots been entirely free
from disturbance,• and• the streets at this hour (eleven o'clock)
have a death-like stillness. A new subscription has been opened
for the further relief of the necessitous, and a plan is adopted for
affording it, which, there is little doubt, will have a tendency to
Check the tumults. Instead of recommendations being given,
us heretofore, • on application to the subscribers, the poor are
visited by the Committee, which is composed- of persons
of the • highest respectability, • and those individuals who
are absent from their homes, without a sufficient cause, are ex-
cluded from the benefits arising from the funds. Bills, announc-
ing this measure, have been posted throughout the town, which
seem to have had the desired effect—that 'of keeping the unem-
ployed from assembling in groups, and inciting each other to acts
of violence.

MAN' 4, liAir-rAST EIGHT.-(YESTERDAY.),

I am happy to say the town is in a very tranquil state, with
every appearance of continuing so. The subscriptions set on foot
in London ha* called forth the most heartfelt expressions of gra-
titude.
BURY, MAY 3,182 G.

The deluded populace have again assembled in thousands ;
and it is much feared that some outrages will be committed this
evening.

THE FUNDS.

City, 12 o'clock th;s day.

The first bargain, done in Consols this morning was 1,000 at
77i for the Account, since which they have been at 77i, and are
now at 77i, with little doing. As most of the groat operators
are waiting the result of this night's debate in the House'of Com-
mons, consequently few speculations are expected to take place.
—Accounts are in town from l‘lanchester of yesterday morning
at 9 o'clock, all was tranquil; and the dethand for gOOdswiii
increasing.

Mexican Pipers have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-louse, to the 4th of March. The Colombian
brig of war, General Munrique; arrived at Vera Cruz on the 2,1
of March, after 12 days passage, having on board a Commissioner
from the Colombian Government to that of Mexico.--Frow
thigena of the 18th Feb. they state that the expedition for the
Island of Cuba was:in great forwardnessin East India 11o,ise,
'of' some consetpience, failed yesterday in the city.
In the Foreign Market little doing.—Old Spanish, 71 to 6 ;
Peruvian, 28 to 29 ; New Scrip, nothing doing ; Mexican, 641;
Brazil, 54 to 56 ; Greek, 15 to 16 ; Colombian New, 41ii•
One o'clock.
Consols, during the Morning, bare,been fluctuating from 771
to 77k, I.vitii little business doing. • _

Two o' ClocA •

Consols for Account, 77i, j-; Reduced, ; New--Fours,
033, ►J4 ; Scrip, to dis. ; Colombian, 41 to ; Mexico',
61i, 62i.

It appears by accounts from. Vienna, that the Emperor of
Austria has dispatOted Count Wimpfen to Constantinople to soli-
cit of the Porte to comply with the Russian Ultimatum.
Letters from Lisbon of the' 15th April state, that a report pre-
vailed there that the command of the Portuguese troops would be
confided to an English General, the same as in the year 1814 to
18,20.