The Sun.
London, England, 1827-06-14 00:00:00

PAUPER LUNATICS.

Mr. GORDON rose «n ont;ee, to move for a
select Committee to inquire into the number and state of
the Pauper Lunatics, confined at the instance of the diffe-
rent parishes in the County of Middlesex during the last
three years ; distinguishing the number of persons con-
fined in each place of reception. The Hon. Member stated
that he was induced to bring forward this motion from a
knowledge of several facts which had come into his posses-
sion, connected with the situation of the unfortunate persons,
confined in the character of Pauper Lunatics. From Satur-
day until Monday morning, the patients were confined in
small rooms, called cribs, wallowing in their filth, and at-
tended only by assistant keepers, who were themselves con-
valescent patients. With respect to food and medical at-
tention, the condition of the Pauper Lunatics was also most
deplorable. The Honourable Member alluded particularly
to the Establishment at the White House, Hoxton, under
the direction of Mr. Warburton, in which nearly 4.0
Pauper Lunatics were confined.
Colonel WOOD seconded the motion, and hoped it
would be a spur to the Magistrates of Middlesex to build
a Lunatic Asylum, for Pauper Lunatics, who at present
amounted to between seven and eight hundred.
Mr. Secretary BOURNE thanked the Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Gordon) fdr bringing forward this subject, which
was, in every respect, worthy of the consideration of the
House. His own experience enabled him to confirm many
of the statements made by his Hon. Friend. He thought,
however, that it would be much better and more conve-
nient if his Hon. Friend, who was so well acquainted with
all the particulars, would embody his views in a Bill ra-
ther than take the more circuitous route of moving for a
Committee.

Mr. LIDDELL approved of the motion, and compli-
mented Lord Robert Seymour for his exertions on the
subj e.st.
Mr. S. Ricg also highly approved of the motion. He
was persuaded that, ca inquiry, it would be found that
the present establishments were calculated only for the
custody of lunatics, and by no means for their cue. Nor
were they more economical than they were humane. He
certainly wished, however, that the terms of the motion
were somewhat extended.
Mr. Alderman THOMPSON was desirous that, if pos-
sible, the Report of the proposed Committee might be
made in the present Session of Parliament. The rumours
afloat, many of which, he had no doubt, were greatly ex-
aggerated, demanded inquiry.
Mr. S. BOURNE said, he believed that some of the
reports respecting Mr. Warburton's establishment were
reach exaggerated.
Mr. R, ;COL BORNE described the proceedings of a
Committee of Inquiry into the subject, of which he was a
Member. While he admitted tbat some of the reports in
circulation were perfectly true, he must say that others,
especially those relating to Mr. Warburton's establishment,
were much exaggerated. Mr. Warburton had always been
ready to receive them, and to give them every information
in his power. He believed the only effectual way of
remedying one evils complained of would be by building a
County Lunatic Asylum.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR adverted to the Report of the
Magistrates who had visited the Pauper Lunatic Asylums,
and declared that in his opinion there was not a chance for
a single individual confined in them becoming convalescent.
Many of them were sent to these asylums by Overseers of
Parishes, who bargained for the cheapest terms ; and in
some cases gave only eight shillings a week, when it was
generally allowed that a smaller sum than nine shillings
and sixpence a week (the sum charged by Mr. Warburton)
was not sucient. The Hon. Gentleman described the
state of destitution in wbich ,scrne of these unfortunate per-
sons were left, and the hardships to which they were ex-
posed. A more horrible sight he had never witnessed. He
hoped and trusted that some humane legislative provisions
would be adopted with a view to remedy the evils, which
had been understated, rather than i:yevstated by his Hon.
Friend.
Mr. ESTCOURT wished the Hon. Gentleman would
move for a general Bill, which having been introduced
might be circulated through the country during the recess ;
the result of which step would be the production of much
more information than could be obtained by e.ny Parlia-
ruentary inquiry during the present Session.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT declared that in his opinion
there was no subject whi,eh more loudly called on the feel-
ings of all good men for interference than this. No persons
stood in greater need of legislative protection than the un-
-1 fortttnate individuals whose cases were under consideration.
Being paupers as well as lunatics, they had a double claim
on general humanity. He highly approved of his Hon.

Friend's proposition; but be thought that the more exten-.
sive it could he made the more advantageous it would prove
in its results. Not only was it necessary to look to the
manner in which pauper lunatics were treated in the Es-
tablishments in question, but in his opinion it was also
highly expedient to place some check on the manner in
which they were put under restraint. It appeared to him
that something more than alienation of mind ought to be
required. It should be proved that the aberration was one
of a dangerous character.
Mr. R. GORDON said, that if he could understand
what really were the feelings of the House, he should have
no objection to accede to them, but he wished the House
would let him pursue his original plan. That great mis-
management existed at present in Lunatic Asylums, was
notorious. He would give a proof in a horrible case in
which one lunatic was employed to take care of another,
and who actually scooped out the eye of the man upon whom
he was employed to attend. He brought this forward as
one instance of the many extraordinary statements that were
circulated upon the subject. If the House would but grant
him a Committee, his first plan would be to convince that
Committee of the state of Lunatics in the neighbourhood
of London. If the Committee were appointed to-morrow,
he would submit to it by Monday the outline of a
bill which he wished to introduce. He was anxious to
know, whether it would he possible to introduce any mea-
sure relative to houses in which only one lunatic was kept.
Several Bills had been thrown out, in another place, chiefly
because they contained provisions as to lunatics confined in
houses not being licensed mad-houses. Many very extra-
ordinary cases did occur of persons Leing improperly con-
fined feom family circumstances and sinister motives of va-
rious sorts. He woult3 allude to th, case of M. Smith, of
Warwick, the son of a farmer who was confined seven or
eight years without its being even known. The case had
been exaggerated, and an action for a libel brought against
one of the newspapers ; but still enough of it was true to
interest the local Magistracy and to induce them to inter-
fere. There was another recent case made public, of an old
gentleman who was carried away by his nephew last year.
He was taken to Tunbridge Wells, and was rescued at last by
means of a Writ of Habeas Corpus. This man lived some
little time afterwards, and was so far sane as to leave his
property from his relations. He left about 170,000/. to a
gentleman with whom he (Mr. Gordon) had the honour of
being acquainted.
Mr. W. SMITH expressed his satisfaction at the mea-
sures pursued by the Hon. Member who had just sat down.
The motion was then put and carried.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Mr. BANKES said he wished briefly to put a question
to Ministers relative to the destruction of one of the best
►modern buildings in the Western part of the Town—he
alluded to the alteration that was now making in the screen
before the Admiralty. He, as well as every body else, was
extremely sorry to see one of the finest works of art de-
stroyed or defaced.
Mr. HERRIES said, he really could not answer the
Hon. Member, as the Building did not come under the
Treasury department.
Mr. BANKES said it was singular that valuable build-
ings should be destroyed, and others erected at a wanton ex-
pence, and nobody was ever present to answer inquiries on
the subject in the House.
Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS said that the reason for al-
tering the beautiful screen in question was, to afford more
easy ingress and egress for carriages to and from the Ad-
miralty Court-yard. One pillar, on each side was to be
removed, to make a clear carriage-way ; but he was happy
to say that they would be so removed that there would be
no difficulty in placing them up again at any future time,
if it should be thought necessary—(Laughter.)
The Ale-house Licensing Bill was read a third time.
UPPER CANADA.

Mr. W. HORTON brought in a Bill to Naturalise cer-
tain persons resident in the Province of Upper Canada.
Mr. KENNEDY wished to know whether on Friday
night an opportunity would be afforded of bringing a full
and fair consideration of the Crown and Clergy Revenues
of Canada before the House ? He wished to have an op..
portunity of contradicting the statements of Dr, Strachan.
Mr. W. HORTON said that the Bill was very much
misunderstood, particularly in Scotland. It had excited
an interest, and a full opportunity of explanation would be
given on Friday night.
Mr. HERRIES moved for leave to bring in a Bill to
conSrm the sale made of rents, and other hereditaments
belonging to the Crown in Ireland.
Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Consoli-
dated Fund Bill, which was ordered to be read a third time
to-Morrow.

The time Certificate Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed 4:0..m0n.0vr.

SMALL DEBTS.

Mr. PEEL gave notice, that on Wednesday, 20th June,
he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to facilitate the
Recovery of Small Debts.

CAFE OF GOOD HOPE.

Mr. HOLDITS brought up certain Papers relating to
the suppression of the South African Advertimr news.
paper, at the Cape of Good Hope.
A MEMBER moved for a Return of all persons com-
mitted to Jail by Courts of Requests, in the years 1825
and 1826.—Ordered to be produced.
The House then disposed of the other Orders of the Day,
and at half-past Six o'clock adjourned.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Eloile, dated Tuesday.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 4.—The Sultan has
seized on the property of the late Saida Reis Effendi,
deposed a short time before his death, which is esti-
mated at eight or nine thousand purses (about two
millions of francs.) This step has caused some sen.
sation, as being a violation of the decree of last year,
abolishing confiscation. Those who justify it, say,
first, that almost the whole of Saida, s fortune con-
sisted of gifts made to his place, rather than to him-
self ; and, secondly that he had only collateral rela-
tions for heirs.

Some discontent is observable among the Ulemas
and Saftas, or Students. Various causes are as-
signed for this; the Sultan's projects for imposing
taxes, that of the enrolling of the Saftas in the army,
who pretend, though without foundation, to the
right of being considered as members of the corps of
Ulemas, and to a participation in its privileges; too
great a tendency to initiate the institutions, and even
the costumes of Europe ; the illegal confiscation of
the property of Saida Effendi, Be.c. It has been re-
ported that the Mufti had caused to be presented to
the Sultan a list of remonstrances, which the Sultan
(contrary to all custom, respecting what comes from
the heads of the law) tore to pieces immediately,
ordering the Mufti and the Ulemas to concern
themselves only about affairs of religion, and
to leave the government of the State to him. The
Porte, however, does not seem to have any cause of
alarm from this discontent, which is, doubtless,
greatly exaggerated. It is to be observed that many
young r,,:n of family enlist in the new troops, or go
to the School of Medicine, in which the French
language is taught. The head of this school, .a
young Armenian, has received from his Mussulman
pupils, during the Bairam, more flattering marks of
esteem than were ever before given to a Raja. In
all the ceremonies and visits which took place at
that time, they required that he should be at. their
head, frequently saying—" The ages of obsurity are
passed; religious prejudices will no longer repress
talents ; they will every
,where take the place which
is their due."

Letters from Rumelia, dated a week ago, state
that the Greeks had appeared off Volo with the
steam-boat of Captain Hastings, and several other
ships; that they landed in the environs; that one of
their bombs blew up the powder magazine in the
Castle ; that they took or destroyed a Turkish flo-
tilla anchored under the guns of the fort : that they
then went to Trikeri, of which they made them-
selves masters, and that the Mussulmans are cut off
from all communications between Larissa and Ze-
touni, so that Ata Effendi, who was to have gone
to the latter place, was obliged to stop, with his
suite, at the former.

MAY 5.—A firman has been read at Bujuke-yeni-
kan, which obliges all merchants, subjects of the
Porte, to sell only to one Ysoaf (Corporation) the
goods which they receive from Europe, and to pay
on all sales a duty of a para per piastre. The conse-
quence will be, that the merchants who resorted
hither from various parts of the empire to purchase
goods will no longer be able to apply to the mer-
chants of the capital; that they must purchase only
of the Ysoaf, and that every article sold without
being marked with the Ihlisab Aga will be seized as
contraband.

(From the Constitutionnel)
LISBON, MAY 26.—(Extract of a Private Letter.)
The Princess Regent is now in such a state, as to
be able to attend to public business. No decrees
from the Sovereign, have, however, been yet pub-
lished, nor are the Cortes Extraordinary convoked,
nor has any modification respecting the Ministry
taken place. One fact only is known—that the
Bishop of Viseu went yesterday, at the late hour of
five o'clock in the evening, to present his resigna-
tion. It is not known whether or not the Princess
will accept it. The titular Bishop of Coimbra, Pre-
sident of the Chamber of Deputies, is appointed to
replace him.—The list of candidates frequently un-
dergoes a Nnriation ; the tardy ones give strength
to the intrigues of the Palace.

The army is reorganised, and the levy is com-
pleted, by the care of General Saldanha, Minister of
War, who yesterday paid the troops their pay for
the month of February, which, by a culpable negli-
gence, had not been before given them.
The English troops were yesterday reviewed at
Belem, by General Clinton. Our Minister of War
as well as general Count Villa Flor, were present
with their respective staffs.
The English brig of war the Lyra, Captain But-
ler, which left Plymouth on the 11th January, en-
tered the Tagus, bearing despatches for Sir W.
A'Court. A report was spread, the day before yes-
terday, that Don Miguel was to arrive in this capital
after coming through England, instead of Spain,
about the end of October next, to assume the Re-
gency of the kingdom, instead of the Infant Donna
Isabella Maria, who was then to resign voluntarily,
to all appearance, in order, no doubt, to impress on
the act a sort of legitimacy. This alarming report
originated, it is said, from the British Ambassador
himself. It is hoped, however, that the Infant Don
Miguel will come to Portugal before October next.
His Majesty's presence will put an end to all un-
easiness, and baffle intrigue.
(From the Journal des Debuts.)

MADRID, MAY 31.—(Private Correspondence.)—
It appears that the Army of Observation is at
length about to make a retrograde movement, which
the head-quarters have already commenced, and is
to be followed by all the other corps of this army.
Those belonging to the Royal Guard will proceed
to Talsvera, and the others to different destinations
not yet krown.
Before this movement commenced, a negociation
had been entered into with Portugal, for the with-
drawing of the armies of both nations simultane-
ously. This negociation seems to have concluded
its most essential objects, and it only remains to
regulate the choice of strong places where each of
the two Governments will keep garrisons.
The reports of the Captains-Generals are quite in
accord with that of M. Lezama, who had b2en sent
two rr.r_ ths ago into Catalonia, to make an inquiry
as to the causes which had produced the insurrection,
their probable effects, and the means of remedying
them. This employe, who has returned to Aranjuez
since the 24th, in the accounts presented to Go-
vernment of his mission, gives a frightful picture of
the situation of Catalonia and Lower Arragon, and
says that 8,000 men, at least, are indispensable in
these two provinces to preserve tranquillity.
" LISBON, MAY 26.—Couriers from Madrid, Paris,
and Vienna have arrived_ in rapid succession within
these few days. By the last, we learn that Prince
Metternich has not thought proper to place himself
in open opposition to the Emperor Don Pedro, and
that the Infant Don Miguel will consequently em-
bark immediately for Brazil."

It has been erroneously stated in some of the
Newspapers, that SIR WALTER SCOTT'S LIFE
of NAPOLEON will extend to Twelve Volumes :
on the contrary, NINE Volumes will complete
the work, which will possitively be published on
the 30th inst. by Messrs. Longman and CO.
ÜBIQUITY OF JUNlUS.—During the zenith
of the fame of Junius, and when all the world were in full
cry to identify him, Garrick conceived an idea that he had
discovered the person, and in consequence wrote to Mr.
Ramus, Page to the late King, to call on him at his house
in the Adelphi. When he came, Garrick informed him,
with profound caution, what he conceived essentiLl to be
immediately communicated to his Majesty. On the ensuing
day Garrick received the following note:—
«
admit your perspicuity in managing the affairs
of but your attempts to discover me are vain
and thneupmgartaorya.; I shall take leave of you now by assuring
you that, when I have done with real Monarchs, I shall
begin with mock Potentates, of which you shall form the
head. Till then, adieu.

" JUNIUS."
Garrick was accustomed to relate this anecdote with marks
of astonishment and apprehension,
•

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1827.

It is with unfeigned regret that we have to
announce the abandonment of the Corn Bill
last night in the House of Lords. It has al-
ways appeared to us a masterpiece of legislation,
and as such we have warmly supported it. We
are now exposed to all the ruinous consequences
of fluctuation which it had in view to remove,
and we can only trust that PROVIDENCE will
avert those evils which the glaring selfishness of
an inveterate faction would bring upon the
nation. That that party do not take the trouble
of cloaking their views will be seen by the fol-
lowing extract from Lord GREY'S speech
" If there was to be a contest," said his Lord-
ship, " between that House and a great portion
of the population, his part was taken. He was
one of an order with which he must stand or fall,
and to the last hour of his life, he would maintain
the privileges and independence of Parliament."
And yet this is the individual who was once con-
considered " the friend of the people," now
coalescing with Ultra Tories, from whom, not-
withstanding, according to his own words, he
differs " as far as the Poles are asunder."

With regard to the Duke of WELLINGTON'S
share in the matter, we can only say that we have
too much remaining respect for the Hero of
Waterloo, to trust ourselves with making any
comments on such unjustifiable conduct, whilst
under the influence of the serious mortification
which we feel at the failure of this Bill.

We received last night the Paris Papers of
Monday, and the Etoile dated Tuesday morning.
The latter contains a long article from Constan-
tinople, furnishing intelligence from that Capital
from the 4th to the 10th May inclusive. Recent
measures adopted by the SULTAN had produced
some discontent, but no resistance to his autho-
rity had been manifested. Even his seizure of
the immense property of the late Saida Reis
Effendi, whose sudden death may now be safely
ascribed to the cause to which we attributed it,
had produced but a small sensation, though de-
clared to be a violation of the decree of last year,
abolishing confiscations.
The financial measures lately carried into
effect by the Porte, and others abdut to be
adopted, are avowedly to meet the expences of
the war and the organization of new troops.

The Augsburgh Gazette mentions as a report
that the EMPEROR of Russia had written to
the Allied Courts, that his troops would occupy
Moldavia and Wallachia, if the Turkish fleet
should quit the Dardanelles.
The Constitutionnel contains a private letter.
from Lisbon of the 26th of May, being two days
later than the date of the last direct communication
from thence. The PRINCESS REGENT had ar-
rived at the Castle of Bemfica, in a more satisfactory
state of health. Several vague rumours relative
to the intentions of DON MIGUEL are men-
tioned. Amongst others, it is said that that
Prince is to arrive in Portugal in October, to
assume the Regency, instead of the Infant
DONNA MARIA, who will then resign vo-
luntarily.

The most important intelligence in these
Papers, if it be correct, is contained in a private
letter from Madrid, of the 31st May, in the
Journal des Dehats. It is there stated, that the
Army of Observation is at length about to make a
decided retrograde movement, and all the corps
of the Army to be marched to different destina-
tions. This measure is said to be the result of
the negociation with Portugal, which is concluded
in its main objects. So often, however, have we
heard ofthe determination of FERD I NAND to aban-
don his views against Portugal, and so often have
subsequent events proved the want of sincerity
on the part of that Monarch, that no stipula-
tions into which he may enter for the withdrawal
of his army from the immediate frontier of Por-
tugal, ()light to lull the Government of that
country into a state of security which may, too
soon, be found to be inconsistent with her safety
as an independent kingdom.
Extracts from these papers will be found in
another column, and we subjoin the price of the
Funds :
Fluorcx FuNDS, JUNE 11.—Five per Cents. 101 f.
25c. 30c. 25c. 30c. 25c. ; Three per Cents. 69f. 45c.
40c. 45c. ; Bank Stock, 2,045 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 75f.
60c. 50c. 40c.
_; Royal Spanish Loan, 57ii ; Rente perp.
d'Espagne, 431; Haitian Loan, 670 f. Exchange on
Loudon, one month, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c.
Three months, paper; 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f. 25c.

Dutch and Flanders Papers, of the 12th inst.
have been received this morning ; they contain
some accounts from Batavia, to the 18th Feb.
—The country had suffered severely from heavy
rains, which swelled the rivers to overflowing ;
and a tremendous storm on the coast had done
much damage to the shipping. The following
are extracts, touching matters nearer home :

AMSTERDAM, JUNE 11.

Charles Buonaparte, Prince of Luisignano, coming from
Florence, arrived here yesterday, and continued his jour..
ney to Rotterdam.
We hear from Bruges, that for some days past work-
men have been employed at Ostend in removing gunpow-
der from the magazines of that city to a place of greater
security out of the town.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 12.

A Russian officer of distinction passed through this city
yesterday morning, with dispatches for London. A letter
from M. C. J. Wylep, Consul of his Majesty the King of the
Netherlands, at Pernambuco, dated April 22, says that
the pirates had greatly increased at Buenos Ayres. The
Deputies of Bahia, who sailed on board an American ves-
sel for Rio Janeiro, have been completely plundered by them.
In three days one of these vessels cruising off Pernambuco,
had already made three prizes, so that the country trade is
wholly destroyed. They search even neutral vessels, and it is►
necessary to prove, by papers in due form the neutrality of

The House of Commons, last night, agll7,
to the motion of Mr. R. GORDON, for appoint
ing a Select Committee " to inquire into tb
" Treatment of Pauper Lunatics in the can',
" of Middlesex, to consider the propriety of es'
" tending the provisions of the 14th Geo. 111.c$,I)
" 49. to Pauper Lunatics, and of the consolidati`;
" of all Acts relative to Lunatics and Ltost
" Asylums, and of making further provision re'
" lative thereto."
The situation of the Pauper Lunatics, bel°ll
ing to several of the great parishes of this metro,
,
polis, has been a disgrace to a civilized cool;
and every principle of humanity and justice tots
calls for the intervention of the Legislature in
behalf of these, our suffering fellow creatufeg:
who have the double claim on our care and etit,
tention of poverty and insanity. While, Ocej
ever, we honour the motive which has in&
the Honourable Member to move for the
pointment of a Committee on this subject, W,
do not conceive that the measure which he see's:i
to contemplate of extending the Regulations
the 14th Geo. 111. to Pauper Lunatics, vvine°
tirely obviate all the evils of the present sr;
of maintaining these unhappy persons in pri;
Receptacles. The establishment of. Pu to
Asylums in each county can alone see°l!f,
them that attention to the nature of their 011;ii I
and those comforts under their affliction, ll'.
p,
are alike conducive to their restoration to rens%
and to the relief of their personal suffert
The erection of a Lunatic Asylum for this g
and wealthy county Of Middlesex has been
itb
commended by Lord ROBERT SEYMOUR, Tio
an earnestness which does him the higbo,
honour, and if those who have the power °to
rying his Lordship's recommendation into
should be backward in doing so, we 611
sir
hope that the Legislature will interfere, -.0,
make it compulsory upon every county to pro
vide and maintain a public establishment for Pri
reception of Pauper Lunatics, the proportiolilitc,
expence of which might be borne by the resPe
tive parishes to which the inmates belong, or °o
of the County Rates.
'
en
Little doubt, indeed, can, we think, be of
tertained that the Committee of the House i,
Commons which is to inquire into this intereo,
ing subject, will come to the resolution r
for
commending some such measure of this sort
universal adoption in every county of England
With respect to the other object of the Co 0
mittee, namely, the consolidation of -all
relative to Lunatics, it is needless to obseryr
that the consolidation of all Acts upon any
ticular subject, is most desirable in everY eof
of view, and cannot fail to be product
public good.

eifte
We received this morning the Allen
Zeitung to the Bth inst. It contains some rte'
from Greece, but of an older, date than tbos
already received :
11 boo
MuNlcx, JUNE 4.—A courier from Colotnbe'.sol
brought word that his Majesty will be back in tbis °J
on the 21st of June.

Metalliques 90f ; Bank Shares 1082.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, Twelve o'Cith.tfle
Hitherto there have been very few transactions 411
English Funds, notwithstanding which the market is
and symptoms of an advance appear that render thiev,
tremely probable. Con..ols opened at 844, rather se'tbst
and have fluctuated between being sellers and buyers °toir
price till within these few minutes when they reacheutbeff
buyers; the Commissioners in Reduced gave 844
has been no alteration in India Bonds or Exchequer 0;0
and they remain at the same premium as yesterday. ili
business has been done in the Foreign Funds, Br;fte
are 57+ 8, having improved to this price yesterdsro
noon ; Colombian Bonds are 284 9 ; Mexican B°lloloo
steady at 68f ; Greek have not made any further so'
being 171 181. Shares remain almost at a stand. ,1100
Three per Cent. Consols, shut ; Ditto for M-001*
844, buyers ; India Bonds, 78 80 pm. ; Exchequer
45 6 pm. 60
FOREIGN.-Brazilian, 57+ 8 ; Buenos Ayr.,
Chilian, 26 8 ; Colombian, 1824, 281 9 ; Greci4ceoto
181; Mexican S per Cent., 55+ 6 ; Ditto 6 per 90
681 ; Peruvian, 23 4 ; Portuguese, '75 + ; Buesis°'
92 ; Spanish, 12 1.
Muirs.—Anglo Mexican, 50 4'7+ die. ; Brollies,' dip
die. ; Real del Monte, 70 60 dis. ; Tlalpuxahua, 6 alp'
United Mexican, 171 16+ die. ; Bolanos, 100 90
General Mining Association, 2 1 dis.

Two o' Cll9cl': ere4
Console, after remaining 84H- for E.,,ne time/ `cte,t
81f, but are again ;,t the former price ; it is undersitlll
that the Revenue, particularly in the Customs, is tar tLe
improving, and that the Minister will not require
amount ~f h:,:liequer Billa ahead! mentioned in 111,,Lli$
pose. E.,liequer Bills are 17 premium, whilstr'oas
I3onds are rather lower, 78 pr9mi,nn. The Foreig"B tribe
have had littk alteri.tion ; Co:ouihian Bonds oftehje owe
lower; whilst Mexican Bonds hare improved in
proportion. CO'
THREE 0' C.

Consols, 84k, buyers.

Her MAJESTY the QUEEN of AVV}ll„'-'llie
aaac, accompanied by the Princess
eAuc ustrtyci:t'erat;);
King's Palace, St. Jam 's's, about
afternoon, in the KING S open barouche,on')'edi°rawn by 7tiille
bays, and
_attended by outriders, for the residence og.
Sir vt,
pllAiimmesosNSOPHlA MATILDA, on Blackheath.
D, the Master of the Queen's establishvaeut, rot
de
with the Quirr:•'s principal attendants, the 144 lie
R GEMMINGIN, the Curnt de GORLITZ, and Madonoilbe
oEnEit, followed in a second carriage and four. Ail,
Ladies in waiting of t QUEEN and the Princesy,o-
CUSTA, Lady CAROLINI WALDEGRAYE and LAY A''''
TAYLOR, followed in ant )ther carriage. ~4 Of
The Duchess of CLARENCE, the DUChe'le4s
KENT, and the Princess FEODORE, the Duke and Pucboot
of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess Sornza, left tovve:v-''J of
the saute time for Blackhe alt. Soon after the stiii*Pe rest'
her INIAJEsTv, and the other Royal Guests, at l,pAtor
dente of the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, the BO' with
sat down to a most elegant dejeunt'. After renaainiligsT. ~. and
the Princess till half-past five o'clock, her bin
the Princess AUGUSTA returned to the King's pal3;che/toelc
tn Jaes's. The other Members of the Royal Fell''''bout f the
a
their leave of the Princess Sorma MATILDA,
same time, and returned to town. E ft'r
The Duke of CLARENCE and Sir lIERI3-
TAYLOR. visited her MAJESTY yesterday. Most
At three o'clock in the afternoon a Cabs
'.,
Council was hehl. at the residence of Mr. CAN slioat
_,,
Downing-street, which was attended by the Loan CO,l-7i
CELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Marquis re
ANGLESEY, Mr. Carirws, the Earl of ILkanovrav, 04
Earl of CARLISLE, Mr. Husiatssorr, Jr.t 1171-xx, and Lord
BEXLEY. The Ministers sat in deliberation about an havo
and a, half,