The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-20 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPWO DENCE.

LISBON; Nov. 3.—By my last I stated that Go-
vernment had come to the resolutiOn of Convoking
the Cortes for the arrival of the new Regent Don
Miguel, in order that he may take the constitutional
oath with all possible solemnity: So it had been
advised by a most worthy Foreign Ambassador, and
_so it had been resolved after much hesitation. ' I
ought then to have stated that the publication in
the Gazette of the decree of convocation had been
announced most formally for a given day : but the
day arrived, and no such thing appeared. Next, we
heard it had been postponed for a few days after;
but the whole week is gone by, and it is found out
at last that the announced resolution' and promises
were nothing else than pretences, to try bow the
wind blew, notwithstanding the
_anxiety of the na-
tion about its institutions, which induced Sir Wm.
A'Court to publish last week the guarantee of the
Allies for the maintenance of the charter. This
system of falsehood and dupery towards an ally who
has constantly maintained national rights and in-
dependence • against foreign foes, might be won-
dered at if this unhappy country had • a Govern-
ment, but the present party in power :do not de-
serve the name. HoWever, we have good reason to
believe that the Princess having been for the third or
fourth time•rassuree, has once more and decidedly or-
dered the convocation of the Cortes to be published.
But how will it be conceived and executed by a set
of men who think that their opposition will secure
• them their places from Don Miguel ? We shall see
the decree next week, and ten to one but it will dis-
play some of their infamous tricks; and under such
false and wretched government, is not one fully jus-
tified to look to Don Miguel with hope and satisfac-
tion ? Yes, and fully so, because he comes through
England, and most likely will bring us better Mini-
sters. But how %trill lie be received, how will the
nation be kept from party mischief, when it is go-
verned by a set of men whO publish declarations of
• order and conciliation, but act exactly contrary to
their professions ? Here is a letter from Oporto, on
the accuracy of which you may depend, that contra-
dicts with facts all that the. Minister of Justice has
been publishing this week, and all that the Princess
Regent, in the beginning of October, had ordered
most earnestly, viz. " That all proceedings with re-
spect to the tumults of July last should cease by
the 15th of that month." (Everyone knows that
't was the effect of a most respectable foreign ad-
vice). Now for the letter of Oporto, of the 31st of
October :
• " I am sorry to have to record another infamy of
the Ministry, in combination with Bastos, protector
of the human flesh salters. As I had informed you
in the beginning of this month, our authorities pro-
ceeded to an investigation (devagn), against the tu-
mults of the last days of July and first days of
August, in this city ; but they could not convict
any body, because, in fact, there was no motive for
it, and there ended the proceeding. But what was
the conseneence ? The magistrates were all changed,
and otherS sent in their place. This was thought a
mere revenge of Government; for soon appeared
the Infanta's decree putting .an end to such pro-
ceedings. However, and horrid to say, an order is
conic since, for the new in!igistrates to make a new
investigation on the said invented crime of tumul-
tuous rebellion, and it is going on at this moment as
if it had never taken place, arid the witnesses that,
are called to depose are selected with the evident
intent•of finding culprits at all events, to please Go-
vernment's directions.• Here is, once more, the
most impudent and barefaced infraction of the Char-
ter that forbids formally that the people shall be
judged by commissions. Our legitimate and natu-
eel judges did their duty, and found no culprits.
Other judges are sent in their stead, for the very
same closed proceeding: this is a commission, and
an absolute and most despotic one. It now remains
to be seen if these new judges will be so impudent
as their director Bastos; and will find crimes where
there were none," &e. •
To the foregoing letter I have to add, that Gen.
Stubbs's acquittal. in the court-martial having gone
up to the High Military Court of Justice to be con-
firmed, as it is the rule this Court has annulled the
sentence of the court-martial " for want of form,"
the Attorney-General not having been called to it,
as he ought to be--(s these old fools of Generab,
that have no law but the whim of the ruling man of
the day)—and this man is Bastos, eVRIJ jn military
and foreign affairs, as we have stated before. Here
is, then," poor General Stubbs obliged to undergo
another court-martial, only because they hope that
Don Miguel may influence it, and that the General
will be found guilty at last 11 What do you think,
now, of such a Government ? How would an
Englishman like such law, and such an observance
of it?

The brig of war Constancia is arrived at last from
Rio Janeiro, which she left on the 2a of September.
Major Praea, General Saldanha's favourite Aide-de-
camp, whom he sent to the Emperor with corn-
plaints, is returned by it. He was the bearer
of the Emperor's despatches to " his Lieutenant,
the Infant Don Miguel," and none to the Princess
Regent : however, the messenger delivered those
despatches to her, and it is understood that they
have not. been 'opened, and are sent by this mail
to London, where Don Miguel is supposed to he at
this moment. Besides those despatches, Major Pres%
has brought the nomination of Marquis to the Count
of, Villa Flor; that of Count to General Saldanha :
. and that of Viscount to General Caul; whose title
.is Visc-otmt of Elves; the other two Generals will
he Marquis Villa Floe and Count Saldanha. These
appointments, already announced from Rio before
and since the departure of Major Praea to Rio, are
in fact due to the parties, and the Emperor's own
generous and uninfluenced acknowledgment of their
behaviour against his" enemies and those of his insti-
tutions. However, Major Praea most ridiculously
attributes to his mission such appointments, and
gives 'out such nonsense, that were it, true, the Em-
peror would be as mad us there is impudence in at-
tributing to him such determinations: for instance,
that General Saldanha is confirmed in pernuineme
in the Ministry of War, without the Regent being
able to remove him; that the Emperor has appoint-
ed the whole Ministry that is to serve under Don
Miguel, besides Saldanha; and that the-Emperor
took his (Praea's) advice about it; and several
mimes are given out in, consequence, which Ifor-
ear mentioning, because some, being respectable,
would he sorry to be supposed to ha se any thing to
do with the said Pruett, and to have in
.any -way
;merited his self-inventedprotection.
It is now, more than ever,•that the departure of
Geneol Saldanha is laMented by his true friends
and the Liberals in general, who regret. the part
which be is playing abroad, insteadof enjoying quietly
here the honour he receives from the Emperor, and
.the terrible humiliation of his enemies, Bastos and
of his whole ministry : and it is no less to be lamen-
ted that the General's intimates! now with said
Praca at their head, should try to justify his depar-
ture no longer with the constitutional aim of con-
verting Don Miguel, but on account of another
private information he got, that he was to be assas-
sinated by a party of the Queen's bravos. •
The old Queen continues overwhelmed with de-
spair' on account of her darling, as she used to call
Don Miguel, having turned Freimaion by declaring
that he would maintain the. charter. She has not,
in consequence,been visible since the fatal account
arrived here. Her despair is the greater, for losing
the hope of seeing her favourites compose heramt's
Ministry as she had advised him. The first
Minister Was to be the Count of Porto Santo,
who was Minister of Foreign Affairs when
the. • charter arriveat and who did his utmost
against its publication. This Nobleman, who was
known before for au honest and sensible man, since
then,
.the political fanaticism infused into him at the
Court of Madrid has turned his brain completely,
and is become the pivot of all Queen's intrigue
lnd her dearest private
or this purpose fie Counsellor and Minister.
took a ito`us- e in the country,

not distant from the Queen's residence, and he goes
over• to her incog. every day, across the fields, think-
ing, that he is unobserved.
As stated in my last, the restless partisans and
agents of the restless old lady were tryirf to un-
dermine Don Miguel's recent good reputation among
the nation,•by denouncing him as a wicked freemason,
which is as mochas to say (as they affirm to the credu-
lous mob) an eater of roasted children, and a real agent
of the devil, with whom the masons' have conferences
in the night. Well, now we have some other new
proofs of the mischievous views of that party in the
proclamations they have spread in the province,
"(some of which have been printed in Spain, aliti
others at 13ayonne,) in which they say that they
formally protest against Don Miguel's adoption of
the charter, deprive him of their support, retract
their oath of fidelity, and proclaiM as King of Por-
tugal the Want Dou Sebastian, sort of one of the
Portuguese Princesses resident at the Court of
Spain. Others, in support of these new principles of
fidelity, say, that their King Sebastian that disap-
peared in Africa 249 years ago, and whose return is
expected daily by a sect of Porto Santos,-as foretold
by the old women and mystical writers of that age,
is to-elieet his-return in the person of that young
Sebastian that is at the Court of Madrid. It is in
this manner that the credulity of a poor uninstruct-
ed nation. is constantly at stake, either with its reli-
gious or civil duties, according as it suits the party of
despotism.

NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

FROM A SECOND EDITION OF THE DUBLIN

EVENING POST.
Mr. FITZSIMON in the Chair,

Catholic Rent received since last week, 1331. Bs.

Mr. Scow, in handing in subscriptions to the Catholic
Rent from Clare County, mentioned the fact, that in Ennis
there are 400 children receiving the benefit of education,
the funds for which are derived (with very few contribu-
tions from subscribers) from pence collected at the Chapel
doors every Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. LESTRANCE, in moving fok the' appoint-
ment of a Committee to consult on the formation of a
Model School, to be erected as near Kildare-place as pos-
sible, took occasion to repel, from various and conclusive
facts, the accusation that the Catholic Clergy are not
friends to the Education of the People.
Mr. O'Cosmxt.r. seconded this. He had heard, he said,
that some allusion had been made to a speech lately deli-
vered by Mr: North, in which the Catholics had been un-
fairly and unnecessarily introduced, for the purpOse of em-
ploying language towards them which might not have been
expected from the character for liberality that gentleman
had gotten, whether justly or not. Mr. North, he said,
was a Government Member, and one that never once voted
for liberty, except when his patron happened to be of the
same side ; but Mr. North had now gotten a kind of im-
portance in' political matters from one circumstance—he
was returned for one of Lord Anglesea's boroughs, and it
was not extravagant to inqnire if Mr. North expressed the
language which was to he considered a foretaste of that
Nobleman's future Government of Ireland; if it went in
any way to show that it was Lord Anglesea's intention to
endeavour -to put down that which he never could put
down—namely, the Catholic Association, or the Catholic
efforts for Emancipation. He would' merely throw nut
these hints for the Catholic Country Gentlemen to consider
upon. With respect to Mr. Lestrange's motion, he would
only say, that even the enemies of the Catholics could
hardly have treated them worse than some of their friends;
for it might not be unworthy of remark, that the Marquis
Wellesley, out of the many thousand pounds committed to
his bands, with power to apply as he pleased for the edu-
cation of the people, never gave a shilling of that money to
any Catholic Institution in the country ; but, as he was just
informed, 1501. to Mr. Clowry. As he was on his legs, he
could not avoid remarking an Act of Parliament laid on his
table this morning, by which a tremendous additional
power was given to the Established
.Church, with the aid
of Protestant Vestries, to deprive Catholics of their proper-
ties. It was nothing less than an Act empowering them,
not merely to build churches in every parish in the country,
at Catholic expence, but to subdivide each parish into as
many districts as they pleased, and to build a church in
each—so that, if they thought proper, they could now
build a church at every corner of Merrion-square, or every
street in Dublin—there was nothing now to prevent them,
while there was a shilling to be wrested from the Catholics.
There were, too, he observed with assrm, claims made on
the part of Government by virtue of old confiscations for
various lands ; and, as Ireland has been confiscated thrice
over, property in this country was no longer safe, far time
did not interfere with Governrrient claims. He (Mr.
O'Connell) knew one Barrister who lately vested 80,000/.
in English lands, from, as he. declared, the conviction that
there was not an acre in this country • for which security,
or a good title, could be obtained. .

The Rev. Mr. ',ESTRANGE produced a copy of " Moll-
Flanders," the hook which Mr. North said had been given
as a school-book by the Priests of Ireland, and which Mr.
L. said was actively circulated by the Biblicals since that
speech ; he said the date of the book, and where it was
primed,
had been struck out with ink, but he had con-
trived to wake it out : it was printed in London in 1824 ;
and he could say, that not a copy was ever printed in Ire-
land, or sold by any respectable bookseller here. The
printer and publisher was a bookseller, in a street off Fleet-
street, London, and the pen had erased all but the: words
Fleet-street, that it might be thought to have been printed
in Fleet-street, Dublin.

After a great number of letters, &c. were read, th
Meeting dissolved'.

IRELAND.

RECORDER'S COURT, Duatsw, Nov. 17.
EXTRAoRoINARY CHARGE OF FELONY.
This day being fixed for the trial, upon a charge of felony,
of Thomas Tracy, Esq. a medical doctor of long standing,
resident in York-street, the Court, at an early hour, was
exceedingly crowded. The unfortunate man appeared to
be infected with a species of shop-lifting mania, for he was
in exceedingly good circumstances ; he had received a fortune
of neariy 2,0001. with his wife, and had by no ineans.an
inconsiderable practice in Dublin. • .He used to go about to
the shops and auction rooms, with a large camblet Cloak, in
the inside of which he had a number of pockets, and thus
succeeded in carrying on his practices for a long time.
On the prisoner, who was negligently dressed, being
placed at the bar, Mr. Hamilton stated, that it was for the
purpose of preventing an additional exposure of the affair,
to the prejudice of Iris .family, that he was induced to plead
Guilty.
The REconlaa desired him to withdraw and reconsider
the matter.
The prisoner intimated to his Counsel, Mr. Hamilton, his
determination to persevere in withdrawing Iris plea.
The Officer of the Court here read the indictment, which
charged he prisoner with stealing three yards of linen from
the shop of ifory Tuthill, in Dame-street; and again called
him to plead to it.
The prisoner pleaded " Guilty."
Tire ]inn. Mr. PLUNKETT, who appeared for the pro-
SCCutiOn, requested the Court to look into the informations
previous to passing sentence.
The REcoanza. addressed the prisoner.—His Lordship
expressed his regret at seeing him placed in such a situa-
tion ; he had forgotten all his obligations to society, and,
taking advantage of the confidence which his respectable
situation in life caused to be reposed in him, had meanly
purloined three yards of linen from the shop of his friend.
The Recorder then sentenced the prisoner to seven years'
transportation.
When the sentence was announct.d, a lady, who bad been
sitting in a retired part of the Court, shrieked aloud, and
several, persons of respectable appearance, who seemed rela-
tions of the prisoner, exhibited the most poignant feelings
at his miserable condition.

The cialabrated MAJOCCI is IIOW the master
of a band of a regiment in the south of Ireland, at a salary
of 2001. a-year.—Limerfek Chronicle.

LEPDS SUSPENSION BRIDGE.—The bridge
now erecting over the river Aire, in the line of the intended
Leeds and Whitehall Turnpike-road, is in a considerable
state of forwardness; and will, before the end of the year,
be ready fur opening to the public, provided the approaches
cap be completed..—Leeds Mercury.
.COPPER ORES TO BE SOLD NEXT WEEK AT
Titu co. —Poldice, 715.—East Pold ice; 24. —Wheal Unity,
162.--Wheal Maiden, 300. —Carharrack, 269.—Penstru-
thal, 523.—Tresavean, 253.—Lanescot, 210.—Fowey
Consols, 102. —Wheal Unity Wood, 20.—Total, 25'78 tons.

An iron and copper mine bas been discovered
on the north-west coast of Somersetshire, about 300 yards
from the church at Lockhart], near Porlock, on the summit
of a knoll, which bids fair to be of great importance. .3lany
persons are already employed, and a cargo of the ore has
been shipped to the forges at Swansea, for the purpose of
being smelted,— Cambrian,

VOREIGN INTV.LLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Garqtte de France, Nov. 17.)

Pants, Nov. 16.—A telegraphic dispatch from Toulon
announces that' on the 14th the Provence was in sight,
and doubtless entered the harbour on that day. It brings
the reports of Admiral de Itigny on the details of the bril-
liant affair at Navarin, in which the French squadron bore
so glorious a part, the Admiral's first letter having given
only the principal results.
(From the Moniteur of Saturday, Nov. 17.)

TRIESTE, Nov. 4.—By destroying the Turkish airl
Egyptian fleet, the Allied Squadrons of the three Powers
have made a great step towards the pacification of Greece,
and this event will excite a lively sensation in Europe. The
Divan must now perceive that it can no longer reckon on
the divisions of the Allies, and that the only means it has
to preserve the hope of continuing to vegetate in Europe, if
it will not have recourse to heroic measures, is to ratify
the convention of the 6th of July. The motives which
may have induced France and England to act with so much
precipitation, require to be cleared up. Explanations re-
specting this event are impatiently expected. All eyes are
now turned towards Constantinople, to learn the effects of
a dreadful combat which deprives the Ottoman Empire,
the Illussulnutus, and their Sultan, of the most powerful
means of defence. It is to be presumed that a division of
the combined squadron will appear before the Dardanelles.
It is 'unfortunate that the Pacha of Egypt did not profit by
the advice given him by the English agents, not to risk his
fleet. After spending, within these five years, some
hundred millions of piastres on distant expeditions, his eyes
must now be opened, especially when he finds that he does
not enjoy the independence which had been promised him,
but which superior political considerations hinder from
being given to him.

(From the Journal des Debate.)

PARIS, Nov. 16. .Words tail us to express the
indig-
nation we feel on learning that our brave sailors are already
recompensed in London for the affair of Navarin, and that
our Ministers have not even thought of publishing the gra-
titude of the country. Can it be that they dare not insike'
themselves the interpreters of public opinion ? Such humi-
lity would suit them; but no, what the opposition cry is
true. Negotiations have been carried on—battles have
been gained—triumphs have been won—in spite of them.
The name of M. de Rigny is perhaps already in the Chapel
of Henry VII., in Westminster Abbey, by the side of Nel-
son and Codrington ; and the French frioniteur has as yet
given to it no place but at the foot of a list of killed and
wounded at Navarin. Let us hope that it was ashamed to
open the same day its columns to those electoral threats
which wither the public functionaries, and to the recom-
penses which honour those who receive and those who give.
May the French navy, at any rate, find in the admiraCon
of a grateful country, a just indemnity for the indifference,
and, perhaps, for the anger of its Premier !
(From the Constitutionnel of Saturday.) •

PARIS, Nov. 'I6.—AFFAIRS OF THE EAST.—TH the
relation between Cabinet and Cabinet, the Turkish good
faith is not much more certain than that V Austria; but
we must allow that when the diplomatic Notes of the Divan
are not drawn up by the Internuncio, they are superior, in
clearness of expression and determined style to those of the
Triple Alliance.
It would be really rendering a great service if some per-
son would translate, into clear language, the second diplo-
matic Note which was sent to the Sultan. Until a good
version of it shall be furnished to us,, we shall find it diffi-
cult to reconcile the two phrases—the indissoluble union of
England and Russia, and the attachment with which three
Christian Monarchs are penetrated towards the legitimate
heir of the Turban and conquests of Mahomet
It was merely to induce Ibrahim Pacha to discontinue a
brutal war of extermination, say the official accounts, that
the Commanders of the naval forces of England, France,
and Russia, had drawn up their fleets in &wit of the Turco-
Egyptian fleet. Within pistol-shot, and almost yard-arm
and yard-arm, they had announced, that if the Mussulmans
did not fire on the Christians, the Christians would not
fire on the Mussulmans ; but could inaction, in such a case,
last long ? The Ambassadors had gone to Constantinople
to negociate, and they had long negociated ; the Admirals
had come to Navarin to fight, and they soon fought; a
second Lepanto, more decisive than the former, avenged
Christian Europe for six centuries' insult and outrage.
The circumstances of this great day are not all well
known. The report of the Russian Admiral has not yet
been published ; but it requires all the diplomatic assurance
to state that such an event was unforeseen. Admiral
dodrington, with warlike frankness, avows that the measure
which caused the battle was absolutely necessary, to obtain
the result sought by the Treaty.
What distinguishes the reports in France and England
is, less the difference we have remarked, than the circum-
stances which have accompanied their publication. The
day after their announcement, his Britannic Majesty, with
a promptitude which slims that he can worthily appreciate
the bravery and skill of his Officers, appointed Sir E. Co-
drington Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath ; all the
Captains and Commanders Knights of the same Order ;
and raised all the Officers who bore a part in the action
one degree higher. But our Officers have received no re-
ward. They receive the first marks of their glory front
foreign hand! We'know not whether M. de Rigny has
been appointed Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour ; but,
at least, we have the assurance that he is Grand Cross of
the Order of the Bath. M. de Villele knows how to make
seventy-six Peers, but he does not knew how to make a
Vice-Admiral. Ile can reward personal services t 6 him-
self, but not those rendered to his country and all .Christen-
dom. Glory is less familar to him than the finances: it

agitates him, embarrasses him, he does not know what
to do with it, and seems tempted to send it back to the
East, and excuse himself to his friend the Pacha of
Egypt. If there is a Government which has occasion
for repose,
,it is the Turkish Governnment : if there

is a Prince who ought to invoke it, it is the reformer
Mahmoud. To separate the civil from. the military
government of the Provinces—to create a new army,
after contaminating the old militia of Orcan, which was
so long the strength of the empire, and the terror' of its
masters—is to attempt two hazardous enterprizes, and such
as require a long time for their completion. Troops
scarcely initiated m European discipline cannot, without
danger, be expos, tiro the trial of battle. All their efforts
in the affair of Navarin could not save them from destruc-
tion. Yet nothing shows that the Turks are conquered by
the language of reason, or disposed to yield to the more
energetic language of facts. •
_

The conquering Admirals announced, that a single gun
fired would be considered as a new act of hostility against
the Three Powers ; and required that the white flag should
be hoisted on all the Forts of Navarin. Thus, a single
gun-shot may render war with Turkey inevitable, and
therefore the destruction in Europe of the barbarous em-
pire of the Osmanli%

(Front the Journal des Debats, of Saturday.)

Pants, Nov. 16.—The Ministerial policy is profoundly
immoral. At home or abroad the character which marks
all its acts is that of bad faith.

There is a barbarian Prince who has taken pleasure in
the art of civilization—who was fond of obtaining instruc-
tion from us, to whom the Ministry encouraged our work-
men and warriors to carry their genius,--who aent his
young subjects to be enlightened among us—to whom even
our arsenals and dock-yards were thrown ,open. At the
same time—at the same moment, that frigates were arm-
ing for him in the port of Marseilles, we were destroying
his fleets hi the port of Nayarit] !
What will he say on hearing of these disasters ? Will he
not think that the acts of civilization are only perfidy and
falsehood? Will he not take revenge on every thing which
has Christian blood in its vetns ? Will not the noble name
of France be profaned by the malediction% of the barbarian?
It is true, M. de Villele did not intend to betray the
Sultan of Egypt ; lie has been betrayed by fortune. He
thought to gain time, and time would give, the Porte lei-
sure to collect soldiers, or rather executioners, to put an
end to the revolters of Sparta and Athens.
Certainly, Ministers who. have been so faithless towards
their country—who have treated public opinion with so
much contempt, whatever might be their genius—would
not the less deserve the unanimous reprobation of nations.
But they have only committed evil, and they have com-
mitted it without skill and without dignity. They have
corrupted at the same time our sentiments and our institu-
tions. Under their destructive breath electoral frauds,
legal snares, administrative tricks, official falsehoods,
hypocrisy and gamblin,t, have alone prospered. We must
not be astonished if the Ministerial arguments are founded
altogether on the hatred of those national virtues to which
the hope of the future is attached. The independence of
the Magistracy, the zeal of the citizens to fulfil their duties,
their love of their country and the laws, the oblivion of
past discords, with a spirit of order and legality, are the
benefits of the.times, which a righteous Administration re-
joice at as its support, even if it were not its work. The
Ministry trembles at such things as if it condemned them.
This violent situation of Statesmen who pretend to govern
a great people by detestable stratagems, who wish to pre-
serve their power in spite of public opinion; who are not
supported by any noble principle—this situation, unheard
of in the annals of the world, approaches its conclusion,
in a few days France will have done justice to this Ministry,
which has too long suspended the vengeance of history.

PRICES OF STOCKS 'urn
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. B4Ni% Va
3 per Cent. Cons.... 85%1A%
3.,(, per Cent. t 9114
Ditto Red. 914108
4 per Cent. New ...... 101%%%
Ditto, 1826
Hank L. Ann. ...... ...., l9 %
India Stock -
Ditto Bonds: st 3 SS pm.

DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCX.
I South Sax Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2.d. 56 54 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d. 56 54 pin
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial.,..,,,,
Bank far Account
India for Account
Cons. for Acct .85% %

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. —1
Brazilian Bonds 6oj4
Buenos Ayree Bonds
_...
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Colombian Bonds
Witte, 1824
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 lBl/4%14
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Do. 1825 5334 4

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
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Peruvian Bonds

Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New 92g,
Spanish, 1821
__ 9% '''s

art,(4l
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