The Sun. — London, England, 1829-08-21 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 20.—(?n Saturday evening the Meteor steam-vessel, Lieut. W. H. Symons, re turned to liamoaze from the Westward, and Ad miral the Eail of Northesk re-hois!ed his flag in the Britannia. On Sunday orders were received at the Dock yard, to lit oat the Calypso brig, for the packet service. We hear that Lieut. Richard Peyton, of the Astre.a, at Falmouth, is appointed to command the Calypso. Ilis Majesty's .loop Firitomart, 10, Commander E. J. Johnson, returned from the We3tern Islands on Monday ; having left St. Michael's on the 4th inst., and having had the same passage home as she had on her voyage out—viz., thirteen . days. We learn nothing certain by this vessel of the result of Dan Miguel's expedition against Terceira, though we under-tan:l the force against it left St. Michael's on the 10th ult. ; we hear, also, that the Terceira party had opposed all communication from his Majesty's ship Undaunted, in as far as they had °premed her anchoring at that island. We are sorry to learn, by tha atrival of the Brito mart, that the schooner Swallow, John, master, of and for this port, with wine, from Fayal, was totally wrecked on a reef of rocks on the island of Pica, on the 11th ult., and the mate, a son of Mr. John e , Horn, pilca7, of this port, drowned. In tee Sound—Britomart, Leveret, Claudine con vict snip, and Lord Wm. Bentinck transport. The Bramble cutter, Lieut. W. IL Haswell, came in from Lisbon on Tuesday night, having touched at Falmouth early in the day, where she landed her mails. Off the Deadman, on Tuesday, she passed the ship Isabella, of Bristol, bound to Sierra Leone. The Leveret (tender to the Kent), Lieut. Worth, came in yesterday from the West Indies, last from Falmouth, where shy landed her mails, and effected her voyage ten days before the expected time. The -Lord Wm. Bentinek transport, Lieut. Gregg, with Col. Morshead on board for Malta, sailed on Monday, and put back again on Tuesday, in conse quence of foul wind. The Claudine convict-ship arrived on Saturday from Woolwich, and in the evening 120 convicts were embarked from the Captivity, for c-mveyance to New South Wales. The Robarts, Corbyn, from this port, arrived at Bengal 20th March. The Thetis, Gray, arrived at Memel from this port July 26. The San Francisco Saveiro, , Cacao, arrived at Lisbon from this port 31st July. The Elizabeth, Hall, of and from this !port, arrived at Hamburg sth August. The Queen, Heath, from this port, has arrived at Quebec. The Filente Elysio, Joaquim, with Portuguese emigrants from this port, arrived at Rio Janeiro June 1. The Gloucester, 74, at Sheerness, is ordered to the Mediterranean, to relieve the Spartiate. Mr. John Colpoys Ommanney, son of Capt. H. Ommanney, R.N., is promoted to the rank of Lieu tenant for his proficiency, and general good conduct at the Royal Naval College. His Majesty's ship Thetisarrived at Monte Video from Rio de Janeiro I.6th May, and sailed for Buenos Ayres. The Pallas was spoken with, on the 27th July, in lat. 41 N. long. 11. 20. W. The Cygnet arrived at Rio Janeiro from Falmouth June 10, and sailed for Buenos Ayres 13th. The Ganges and Cadmus arrived at Rio de Janeiro from a cruise 16th June. The Victor sailed from Jamaica on the 20th of June, on a long cruize, which, it is expected, will terminate in her return to England, first going to the llavannah, Vera Cruz, Tampico, &c. It is reported that the Admiral intends hoisting his flag in the Druid, which ship was to sail on the 23d June, from Jamaica to Curacoa. The Ranger arrived at Jamaica from Curagoa on the I9th June, and sailed on the 22d for the Ilavannah, Nassau, and New Providence. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. IS. flank Steck Consoli:, 3 per cent Gev. Stock, t.” per cent tYN j National Ditt0...... ...... ~... 25 Ditto, New 4 per Cent 1024 j Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 31, , , percent.... 97%;Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur.) PARIS, AUG. 17.—M. Maugin, Prefect of Police of the city of Paris, made to-day the following speech to the officers of his department:— " Gentlemen—The functions which the King has deigned to confide to me, and the difficulties inhe rent in them, are increased by their being new to me. " I take courage, however,because you will assist me frankly, and with zeal, in fulfilling them. " lam especially encouraged by the conviction that my duties can never be found in contradiction to my principles. It is from the bosom of the Ma gistracy—from that of the first tribunal of the kingdom—that I come. To ensure the execution of the laws,—to cause the rules to be respected, has been the study of my whole life. Thus it has been believed that there would be found—and, in fact, there will be found in me—a Magistrate inimical to ' what is arbitrary. It is not enough that the police protects public order, it must also protect it by the means which the laws and the regulations have laid down : it must not only watch over the security of the citizens—it must also make them sensible of it. " I know what honourable examples my prede cessor leaves me : [ adopt them. I desire to con tinue them : thus I shall maintain the order which he has established in the bureaux. You had his confidence—l give you mine. You all retain your employments—the situation of no one will be changed. I should be unhappy, geHtlemen, if my coming into office should affect the happiness of any one of you. " What I say to you is not mere matter of course; it is my thoughts—my intentions I declare to you. I shall follow frankly the line of my duties; I shall follow it with firmness. " I shall endeavour to secure myself from all error : if I mistake, warnings will not be wanting : I shall profit by them, from whatever quarter they may come. A useful warning loses nothing of its importance by being given us by an enemy : an abuse ought not to be remedied with the less rea diness because it has been pointed out in an offen sive manner. " Strong in my intentions, assured of your assi't ance, I devote the whole of my existence to the performance of my duties." FRENCH FUNDS.—PArus, cc. 18.—Five per Cents. 108 f. 60c. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 30c. 4Cc. 30c. ; Bank Stock, 1,840 f. ; Naples Stock, Ssf. 60c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 731; Spanish Rentes Perpetuelles, 4S l ir ; ilaytian Loan, 400f.—Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 55c., money, 25f. 50e. ; three months, paper, W. 40c., money, 251. 35c.—Cours Authcntique. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, AUG. 9.—The mail from Constantinople of the 25th of July, which has just arrived here, brings word that the most unfavourable reports were in circulation there respecting the Turkish army in Asia. A great battle near EI zerourn was sp9ken of, in which four Pachas and 9,000 Turks were made prisoners, and many cannon, with ammunition, &c., are said to have fallen into the hands of the Rus sians. As the date of this battle is not stated, it is not certain whether these are the same affairs men tioned in the Russian Bulletin from Tiflis, received here yesterday, or whether the report spread in in Constantinople, according to which Erzerouna itself is said to have fallen into the hands of the Russians, refers to later events. Trehizond was bombarded on the seaside by a division of the Rus sian fleet. The fortress of Vau, situated, on the lake of the same name, is reported in Constantinople to have been delivered up to the Russians, through the treachery of the schismatic Armenians. It seems that at the time when the mail came away, th e passage o f t h e R uss i ans over t h e Kamt chik, and their appearance on the Balkan, were not known at Constantinople, or that the Porte had kept the news secret. The military preparations on the part of the Turks were going on with increased activity, and the Sultan h a d g i ven orders to fortify, without loss of time, Adrianople, Kirk, Kilissa, S;;- phia, and Nissa. The Porte h a d received intelli gence that the Pacha of Scutari h a d arr i ved in the v i c i n ity of Withliti with 20,000 Alb an i ans. A Russian fieet of 16 sail had been cruising for some rt v days off the mouth of the 13o3phorus. On the 20th July, the Danish Minister, Baron Von Hubieh, had his audience of introduction of the Sultan, in the meadow of Bujukdere. To-day M. Royer, the Prussian Ambassador, had his audience of the Cai. mama, M. Rover's audience of the Sultan is fixed for the day after to-Morrow, Tittufft, Atti. 4.—Accounts from Corfu say, that the Greek troops have mutinied against Count Augustin Capo d'lstria, for no other reason than that he wanted to induce them to return to the Morea, and give up the conquests they had made in Livadia, Thessaly, and Albania. The Count was, therefore, obliged to leave them in their position, end order and discipline are now restored in the Greek army. The President, therefore, insists on the greater extent of the Greek frontiers. lIERMANSTADT, AUG. 6.---=Accounts deserving of credit say that the contagion in the principalities continues to carry off more victims and to spread strider, so that to the three sanitary cordons already established a fourth is to be added.—Allgemcine Zeilung, Aug. 14. VIENNA, AUG. 8.--Metalliques, 998; Bank Stock, 1,1351. FROM THE ELBE, AUG. 7.—lt is said that the German Diet has decided between the • King of Hanover and the Duke of Brunswick, and that the decision is not favourable to Brunswick ; which, it is said, is enjoined to give full satisfaction to the other party. The complaint made by the Estates of Brunswick against the Duke will probably not be decided upon during the present Session of the Diet, as the vacation is drawing near. BERLIN, AUG. 7. The accounts from Constan tinople are still unfavourable to peace, but it is thought the war cannot long continue, because the finances of the Porte are exhausted. The three chiefsources of revenue were the toll on the Danube, the duties paid on the Bosphorus, and the Darda• nelles, and the poll-tax of the Greeks. The last has not been paid these eight years; the others have ceased for these two years, and, it is believed, that the unfavourable turn which the affairs of Turkey have now decidedly taken, will affect the remittances of money from abroad.—Nuremburg Correspondent, Aug. 12. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank 'i.l, - ;:.k 3 rat Cent. Red. 8 914% 3 par Cent. Cnns. 88% 3 1 4 per Cer: , Ditto Red. (181,i 9 Bzi I por Cent. 'O2N 3 27,i Ditto, 1q26 Ditto Scrip Rink I. Ann. Tociia Stock r , tto ilond, —l 57 53 pm. DAY AT ONL O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, Xl,OllO 2d. 69 71 pm. Ditto 500 2(1. 70 '7l pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account 8514%14 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCk. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds Poienos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds ... — Frussrm Old . ( elornbian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 18•24 Danish - ....... . Ditto, 18:25 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Guatimala — Exchange f. —c. Mexican Bonds ....... — 3 percent. —t. —c. Ditto, 1825 — Exchange —f. —c. PRICES 9F SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 54 pm.) £2ll 72 73 Columbian Mining Co. (isi. at 5/. pm.) £32% 2% MA Due. LS. Arrived. O America. 0 Brazil O Buenos Ay - re , 1 Dublin 0 0 Leeward Island; ... 0 I Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 I France 0 0 Malta 0 O Gottenburgh 0 0 Mexico O Guernsey &c Jersey.. 0 i 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT li4DON BRIDGE To-moggow. Mcrning... 45 minutes after 7. I Evening ...17 minutes after S. THEATRE ROYAL, • ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING (third time) a New Musical Entertainment, called THE SPRING LOCK. Lorenzo de Medici, Mr. Wood; Giulio, Mr. James Vinirg; Doctor Manente, Mr. Keeley; Doctor Flamingo, Mr. 0. Smith. Amaranths, Miss Cawse; Vergellina, Mrs. Keeley. After which THE WITNESS. Mr. Henderson, Mr. James Vining ; Frank Elton, Mr. Perkins ; Tom Tremor, Mr. Keeley; Mr. Holmes, Mr. F. Matthews; Harding, Mr. 0. Smith; The ‘Vitness, Mr. Baker. Catherine Henderson, Miss Kelly; Alice, Mrs. Keeley. • To conclude with MASTER'S RIVAL; OR, A DAY AT BOULOGNE. Sir Colley eownicadow, Mr. Bartley ; Peter Shack, Mr. Wrench ; Paul Shack, Mr. Keeley. Tibby Postlethwaite, Mrs. Keeley. • -• To-morrow, The Sister of Charity, with Lying made Easy, Gretna Green, and The Waterman. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1829. ADVANCE OF THE RUSSIANS. The Prussian State Gazette contains the im portant news that the Russians have passed the Balkan, took possession of Aidos, Bourgas, and are in full march to Adrianople. What will the advocates of Turkish discipline— impregnable barriers—and numerous levies, say to this ? If the Russians do not this campaign advance to take Constantinople, it will not be the fault of the Turks:— NEWS FROM TIIE THEATRE OF WAR. BERLIN, AUG. 14.—The most recent news from the Russian army is from Aidos, where Count Diebitsch had his head-quarters on the 14th (26th) July. After the victorious troops order his command had totally defeated the Turkish troops that opposed them, they made them selves mast,rs, not only of ;tidos, but also, at the same time, of the imp , rtant places of Messembria, Ahioli (or Achiolion), and Botirgas, and are now advancing rapidly forwards in the fertile and populous plains beyond the Bal kan. The Turks, who were taken by surprise, and in stantly defeated, had no time to depopulate the province, and the peaceable inhabitants, most of whom are Chris tians, quietly pursue their usual labours, under the protec tion of an enlightened and judicious Commander. The details of the victorious march of the Russian army are expected every moment, and shall be immediately com municated to our readers. ... ST. — PETERSEURG/1, Ann. s.—According to the ac counts from our army beyond the Danube, which come down to the 26th ult., it appears that the Grand Vizier had not yet ventured to attack the corps of General Kras sowsky, which is posted at Jenibazar, fur if he had, we must have had the news yesterday, as the communications are now so speedy. But by the 26th General Krassowsky might he joined by the reserve to the number of 35,000 men, sent by General Witt towards Bulgaria, and which Lad already arrived at Babadagh, only five days' march from Shumla. Thus the army of General Diehitsch would be more than sufficiently covered both on the flank and rear. On the 25th of last month the Emperor hid a grand review of the troops in the camp at Krasnoje-Selo. Brussels Papers of the 19th inst. have been received, but their contents are not important : BRUSSELS, AUG. IG.—Her Majesty the Empress of Brazil slept list night at Louvain : she left it this morn ing, and will pass through Brussels, only stopping to change horses, and will proceed without delay to Ostend, by way of Ghent and Bruges, at which city she will be received by M. de Liedekerke in his Majesty's name. Arc. 17.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Saxe Coburg has arrived here ft om London. The young Empress of Brazil travels with her brother the Prince of Leuchtcnburg, and their suite consists of thirty-six persons. A Commission is actually assembled at Brussels to exa mine the tariff of Customs, and several new regulations or modifications whi c h are said to be in contemplation, M. de Smet Beusaert, and probably, the distinguiehtd merchants of Ghent, 13russels, and Antwerp, are said to Le members of this Commission. The Austrian Observer of 9th August, contains some news from the Universal Gazette of Greece, of 20th June. This Gazette publishes the mines of the pro vinces which chose the President for their Deputy to the National Assembly. The manner in which this choke was made by so many provinces proves, says the Gazette, how highly qualified the President is for his high office. The extraordinary improvement that has taken place in the country, the change from disobedience, disorder, and danger, to obedit nee, order, and security, the encouragement given to agriculture, the amelioration of the finances, and the administration of justice, are all fruits of his exertions, and have naturally produced the affection and gratitude of the people. _ . The province of Corinth, in its instructions to its De puties, having first passed a warm eulogium .n the Pre sident, enjoins them :-1. To confine themselves to mat ters the obj , ct of which is the good of the country, in the spirit of the President. 2. Not to meddle in factions, and thus oppose the sen timents and silutary intentions of the President. 3. If they depart in the smallest degree from their in structions, their full powers as Deputies to the Fourth National Assembly are declared null and void. We received this afternoon by express the Paris Papers, from which we make the follov;ing extracts. The march of the Russians on Bourgas had caused universal consternation at Constantinople : (From the Moniteur.) No official article. TouLoN, Aug. 12.—The Estafette, schooner, arrived here this m ruing from Navarin. It is said to have brought very important despatches, which were immedi ately sent express to Paris. (From the Messager des Chambr s.) Pairs, Aua. 18.—The Duke de Chartres arrived here yesterday morning from London. Accounts from Naples of the 2,1 of August give reason to hope that the unfortunate Galotti will be sent back to sica, but under sentence of perpetual banishment. (The Paris Papers have no foreign news.) (Feom the Allgemeine Zeitung, received with the Express.) VIENNA, AuG. 9.—The Mail of the 26th July from Constantinople has arrived. The letters are not delivered, but from some private communications we learn that the Reis Effendi had, on the 24th of July, given a final answer to the English Ambassador respecting the Protocol of the 26th of March. The answer is not given at length in the letters, but it is supposed that the Porte does not ac. cept the mediation of the Powers in the affairs of Greece. The march of the Russian troops towards Bourgas had caused general consternation. The levy en masse was proceeding with activity, and the city was tranquil. It was said that the Sultan would march in person against the enemy, but no orders to that effect had yet been issued. VIENNA, AUG. 19.—Metalliques, 991 ; Bank Shares, 1,135. Ft:elicit Ft;Nns, PARIS, AUG. 19.—Five per Cents. 108 f , 85c. 70e. 950. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 40c. 45c. 40e. 45c. 40c. ; Bank Actions, 1,840 f. ; Rentes de Na ples, 851. 60c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 73i; Rente Perpetnefle (I'Espagne, 49 45 ; llaytian Loan, 4001. —Exchange on London.—One month, paper, 25f. 55c. ; three months, paper, 251. 40c. We perceive in the Papers of this morning a report, evidently furnished by one hand, of " a very numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Margate and Ramsgate, and others, held at the Town-hall of Margate, on Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of considering what measures should be adopted to obtain a more efficient com munication between the metropolis and the places just mentioned." The principal speaker at this meeting was Dr. JAnvis, Chief Pier Commissioner, who ob served, that nothing but a sense of public duty had induced him to attend. He then called the attention of the Meeting to the grievances which it was their object to remedy. These grievances were—the existing coalition between the Mar gate steam-boat proprietors, which " tended to render the passage between London and Mar gate any thing but what it ought to be, the pas sengers, owing to the limited number of vessels starting, being packed more like negroes in a slave ship th.an any thing else." The consequence was, that by this want of accommodation the interests of the town of Margate were injured, especially as the steam-boat proprietors landed their pas sengers when they thought fit at Ramsgate, to get an additional fare out of their pockets. He then deprecated the combination, and said that a sufficient sum ought to be raised for establishing Margate steam-boats, which, besides doing the town incalculable good, would annihi late the combination. " Another evil was the time occupied in the voyage, so that passengers were obliged to take three meals on board," &c. In addition to these crying evils, Mr. THOMAS COBB, the Deputy of Margate, who acted as Chairman, said that in consequence of the coa lition, the number of visitors to Margate had greatly fallen of, as compared with former years. A Committee was then appointed, and a sub scription of 2,5001. entered into towards the formation of a fund for establishing steam-boats to run between London and Margate. We have been thus particular in stating the whole substance of what took place at the meeting so far as the report goes, but we have looked in vain for another item of griev ance which has been entirely overlooked, and which item is more ruinous to the interests of the good town of Margate than all the others put together—we mean the extortionate Pier dues I ! Why has all mention of these been omitted when the baneful consequences of the minor evils were so feelingly pourtrayed ? Could not Dr. JARVIS, to whom we understand Mar gate is deeply indebted, have lugged in his dar ling hobby of the Pier-dues as a make-weight on the other side of the question ? But so it is : men who have a private interest at stake only see with a prejudiced eye. The coalition of the steam-boat companies is, we beli eve , an ev il , as all coalitions or monopolies are, their object being to fleece the many for the benefit o f th e r fe e w me ; d b ie u d t ? theii by w vil a h rival 1 stnpo this se prop ose d t o b e e o -partner with the Pier Monopoly ! But let us look a little closer into the assertions of Dr. JARVIS, for they are not facts. He says, that for want of accommodation in the limited number of steam-boats, the passengers are packed like negroes—this is not the case—and if it were, the packing is voluntary, and yet there is a falling off in the number of visitors. Why ?—because two shillings a head are charged for man, woman, or infant landing on the pier—and so strictly is this tax levied that every passenger must pay whether he can land or not. But Dr. JARVIS says that " the steam-boat proprietors landed their passengers when they thought fit at Ramsgate to get an additional fare out of their pockets."—Monstrous want of candour ! The passengers are never landed at Ramsgate, but when it is found im possible to land them at Margate, from the want of water and the stupid construction of the Pier, which is absolutely dry at low water—and the boats cannot frequently reach the Jetty by several hundred feet, from the same cause—nay, in stormy weather it is impossible. But mark the sequel ;—notwithstanding that the boats can not land at either the Pier or Jetty, and are forced to proceed to Ramsgate, the Pier dues are the same ! Was ever imposition more monstrous than this ! Two shillings a passenger charged because the Pier cannot afford accommo dation. Oh ye Pier Commissioners ! think of this, mid spare yourselves the pockets of the visiters, when ye impute interested motives to others. But we have not room for any further remark. The length of the voyage, and the three meals on board, speak for themselves. We received the following from an intelligent Correspondent at Paris, but we have no room for any comment : " Since I had the pleasure of seeing you I have been chiefly in France, and having had the advantage of being introduced into good French society, I have made it my business to compare what I have heard and seen in well-informed circles with the views which have been so gene rally adopted on European politics, and on the domestic affairs of France, by the London Daily Press. For some time before the late change in the French Ministry, I was fearfully impressed with the difference which existed between Frenchmen and Englishmen on the subject of liberality, as it is termed in modern politics, but since the accession of M. Polignac to power, that differ ence has been marked in a manner much more striking than I could have anticipated. In ge neral I am perfectly disposed to coincide in the sentiments so ably advocated by The Sun, but the tone which you have assumed, in common with almost every other respectable print, on the subject of the new French Ministry, although, no doubt, supported by a great deal of sound reasoning, is so utterly inconsistent with the uni versal voice of Paris and of France, that I have thought it right to draw your attention to the subject. It is unquestionably a conviction on the part of Admiral de Rigny, that the Ministry of M. Polignac is not to stand, which has induced him to abstain from any connection with the new Administration. De Rigny is extremely popular in France ; and it was no doubt with a view to throw the weight of the Admiral's popularity into the scale of the:new Administration, that the Prince was desirous of including the hero of Navarin, as he is called, in the new Cabinet.. The Admiral, however, is equally aware of the value of the place he has reached in popular fa vour, and has taken his election to keep that place rather than risk the loss of it, by connecting himself with an Administration so decidedly and universally unpopular as that of M. Polignac. " I have said that liberal sentiments are al most universal in France. lam at least justi fied in saying that they are more general than in England. At the same time I am bound to add, that they have not acquired that settled and re gulated character, and that appearance of stability, which the older institutions of England have given to the views of our own countrymen, on such subjects. The Times appears to me to have treated their Paris correspondent with undue severity. The writer has, perhaps, identified himself too strongly with French sentiments ; but, on the other hand, these sentiments being those of a whole nation, have surely been treated much too lightly by the conductors of the Lon don Press. It is not long since I have heard it said, on very tolerable authority, that the Royal Family of France arc never without the fear of a second revolution, although it may be said that such an idea is scarcely compatible with the selection which the King has made of so un popular a Minister. However that may be, it is clear that a crisis of some kind is approach ing, and I trust that you will pardon me for the su ggestion, that some allowance should be made for the strong excitement which at present exists among all ranks of men in this country." Letters from Saragossa state, that the greatest alarm existed there in consequence of the nume rous arrests ordered by the Count D'ESPAGNE . Many distinguished persons at Barbastro and Miquenenza had been arrested, and sent to B arc elona fur tri)l, or in other words for con demnation to death, by a military tribunal. private adviees from Madrid confirm the re ceipt of intelligence of the expedition having sailed from Havannah against Campeachy. This confirmation had reached Madrid by way of Ferrol. Private letters from Lisbon state, that some disturbances have broken out at Oporto, caused by the intrigues and violence of the Miguelites, who paraded the streets, exciting tumults, in consequence of the commutation of the sentence o f ~)1. COELHO and TEXEIHA, two of the went victims to the tyranny of Don IVIIGuEL. The troops were called out, and order soon restored. Letters from Vienna to the Bth instant state, that the accounts from Wallachia of the pro gress of the plague in that province were so alarming, that the Austrian Government had directed the cordon sanitaire to be reinforced by several regiments. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, AUG. 20.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Rose, Marquis, from India; and Brenkenmoor, Friend, from Jamaica. Arrived from London, the Blenheim, Frankland, for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 20.—Wind W. to N.—Ar rived the Dorothy, Peacock. from Matanzas; and his Majesty's ship Ganges, from South America. Sailed the Robert Edwards, Sherbourne, for New York. FALMOUTH, AUG. 19.--Winch W.S.W.—Off Port, the Sister, Carter, from Gallipoli. Arrived the Corsair, Robinson, from Bahia. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 19.—Arrived the Argo, Fore man, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Hope, Man heith, for Quebec. BRISTOL, AUG. 19.—Arrived the Bristol, Tripp, from Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 20.—Arrived the Adelina, Murray, from Bengal; Garland Grove, from Bahia; Ann, Harvey, from Maranham ; and Murray Houston, from Jamaica. WEYMOUTH, AUG. 21.—The Warspite steam packet has put back, with loss of bulwarks and roundhouse. NORTH SHIELDS, AUG. 19.--Yesterday the Harvest home upset, but was righted with the assistance of the Corporation lighter, and ballast keels, &c.; has gone into dock to be surveyed. The Murray, Houston, from Jamaica, passel, in lat. 39. long. 41. a vessel on her beam ends, keel out of water, coppered; by every appearance sup- posed to have been a small vessel of war. The Friends, Broderick, of Hull, is lost on the Sleeve. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVYLris 0' CLOCK. The Consol Market is rather brisk this morning, Consols, which left off yesterday at 883 : for the Account, opened at 881 and 88i 89 for next Account. This improvement in the market is attri buted to the French 3 per Cents, leaving off on Wednesday at 79 80. We have received accounts from Wallachia of the 24th July, stating that it was confidently reported there that Count Pahlen, ancient Governor of the Principalitie', was to embark with Count (=Mow, at Odessa, to meet the Grand Vizier, and to open a new negociation. We announced a few days ago that the Russian Admiral in the Mediterranean had reported that two of his ships of the line were unfit for duty, and that his Government would replace them by some fresh ships. We have now to announce that part of the force intended for this purpose is already off our coast. One of the Russian frigates was in sight yesterday afternoon,.-passing at the bark of the Goodwin Sands. We also understand that the Gloucester is in no hurry to sail, as she is not to leave the Nore until the Court-martial on Capt. Dickenson is ocer, which will require three weeks. Letters from Ancona, of the 26th of July, an nounce that the Pacha of Egypt is preparing an expedition, which is supposed to he against Candia, and the Russian squadron is concentrating at Poros to observe the movements of the Pacha. Accounts from Barbadoe , :, of the 31st of May, state that the Governor has not granted the petition of the people to have the ports opened. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing at yet ; prices nominal. Three per Cent. Consols, S 3 i; Ditto, for Aug., 88i 7,-; Three per Cent. Reduced, S9i -a; Three and a half per Cent. 98i 9; Four per Cent., 1021 3; Ditto 1826, 1051 4 ; India Stock, 222 3 ; Bank Stock, 215 16; India Bonds, 56 8 ; Exchequer Bills, 70 71. FOKEIGN.-Brazilian, 58k; Buenos Ayres, 20 21 ; Chilian, 16 17 ; Colombian, 15/ 164; Danish, 69 ; Greek, 121 13:}; Mexican, 17i 18; Peruvian, 10 11 ; Portuguese, 444 1; Russian, 1001 1i; Spanish, Si TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol Market continues very firm, and has improved since the early part of the morning, when they were at 88a- for the Account, and at present they are 881, and 89 to 4 for next Account this continual improvement of the Market is attributed to two circumstances—first, that it is the general belief that the great Hebrew operators are in pos session of news from the East ;—second, that it is a great Bear Account, and they will be able to deliver the stock on settling day, which is near at hand. The Ganges man-of-war is arrived from Rio Janeiro ; she is of an old date, but brings 18,0001. sterling for the Brazil Mining Company. Report says that our Government have determined not to recede an inch to the Turks in regard to the affairs of Greece. In the Foreign Market Northern Securities have improved; Danish, 69k; Russian, 1001 11. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 884 i; for October, 89 FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 884 'Danish Do. for Ac. 884 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 58 Buenos Ayres Chilian Do. Mexican, 182.5 Peruvian Russian 1011 Columbian, 1821, 16i Spanish RESPITE OF THE CONVICT VIALL. BURY, THURSDAY NIGHT.-The trial and ultimate fate of the above youthful culprit has for some time been a theme of conversation in this town, and as no malice prepense was proved, it was confidently hoped, and by many expected, that the sentence passed upon him would be commuted. This morning the mail conveyed a respite during Royal pleasure, which is deemed tantamount to an order for banishment, or confinement as a lunatic. The Princess AUGUSTA came to town yester day morning, from her residence at Froginore. Her Royai Highness paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cum- BEHLAND, at their residence . in the Kin g ' s P a l ace , S t . James's, and par took of a dejeune with their Royal High „„„s. In the afternoon the Princes visited her sister the Princess tinmirA, at her apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington, and afterwards proceeded on her return to Fromore. The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD visited the Duke and Duchess of CUDIBEILLAND yesterday, and took 1-sve of their Royal Highnesses previous to their depature it the aittrnoola for Traotham-haJI, Staffordshire. A rrived, Du". LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TINS DAY•) COURT OF CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR came down to Lincoln's Inn this day at eleven o'clock. After a few motions had been disposed of, hie LORDSHIP gave judgment in the case, Burton r' Wilson and others, which was an application for e ; injunction, to restrain the defendants from procet ing with an embankment they had projected onchs river, on which the plaintiff's mill stood, by wil l embankment the mill was likely to be much injure", if not rendered altogether useless ; he therefore prayed for the protection of this Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, after reading th e various affidavits, he was of opinion that the if" junction ought to be granted. He would 6% ti:e terms and wording of the injunction ; but at Pre 9lll ;/ he thought they would be similar to the prayer the Bill. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY•) LOW-STREET. A keeper of a second-band clothes-shop, in crook street, Holborn, named Lilly, complained t o Ms HALLS of a fraud that had been practised on bi u i a man who had Riven his name as Mr. Jones. 3Pe latter had selected clothes, to the amount of .51. 864 and ordered them to be sent to the Old Thatched' house Tavern, Red Lion•street, Holborn. OS plainant sent the clothes by his man, who saw Jones. The latter called for a glass of ru.4lj— n3 water, and invited the man to partake of it while he went to his rcom, and tried on the clothes. II: man waited patiently for some time; but not sot landlord, who demanded payment of the man/ a" in default thereof made a seizure of his bat, s' n „ threatened to send for an officer, if he did no t it: the house. The man then returned to hia in es .V who went to the house, and asked !Vlore" , V, landlord, who Jones was ? Morgan replied tir t . was not Jones's keeper.' Complainant told bi d the trick which had been played on the mart _,,e 13 said he must see if Jones was in the parlour. bbrii7 said that he must not.. The complainant, hoWe!l,', rushed past him, but was soon dragged oUtl7), struck by Morgan. Mr. HALLS ordered Morgan to be placed 4.)-• bar. When called upon for his defence, Nierf e stated that he had never seen Jones in his lif e fore, the latter had called for; a pint Et,porter. If o r he (Morgan) kept a travelling house;'-he had suspicion of any trick when Jones told him to 564 any one in who inquired for him. The Man o . and was sent in to Jones. He did not like the - 14 .7; either of Jones or the other, and gave his :IOW': orders to look sharp after them. He admitted lo!_A ing taken the hat in order to pay himself, but defile" the aault. Mr s . s HAUS bound him over to answer at the Se'" sions both the charge of assault and evrindlitik THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)• CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of Grain and Flour this week are 11 111 u less in proportion then of late. The late rains cause factors to demand still higher prices, but this morn'ne: being dry, the buyers comply reluctantly, and the Pr'f r of the best Wheats may he reported 2s. per quarte r bil l than last Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease, a re °al ; tered. For good Oats rather higher rates are ohtei°; but there is not much tloing in other qualities. T here I a fair sale for fresh-made Flour at last quotations. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. English Irith Foreig n Oats. L i fo ur cXS• 300 qrs. 4 ,„ - 2 001 g. 4,450 SMITHFIELD MARKET. oat' In our market of to-thy, which was throughout In i. b rately well supplied, each kind of meat met with A al I ee t o g ,ale, at barely Monday's quotations. There Wa- 9 ot io. in the supply that merited, as iis:quality, particular rl maces PEE STONE OF 8e s. TO 3INE THE OrrA ". d• a. rt. to %. d,to lo 0 Inferior Beasts 2 2 '2 4 Large Lams ..... 5 1 , / ,0 Sec and totality ditto 210 3 2 Prime sm* fl ditto... „,° S Prime large Oxen 3 6 310 Large coarse (7alre• • 5 Prime Scots, he-- 4 0 4 2 Prime small dittOte• ▪in 4 inferior Sheet' 2lO 3 2 Large Hogs • Q " 0 Second quality ditto 3 2 310 Small Porkers „ 4 tt Coarse-woollvd ditto 4 2 4 81 Suckling Calves 12s. t 050",,; c c lt, ioutitdownWetliers 4 6 4 8, QuarteroldPigs 125.tola cw " !WIT'S, AS PIER CLERK'S STATIKINT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Launbs.l Calves. I Tig.• 150 571 9,520 324 ferY Milch Cows, which were rather numerous, W ere , b o rt dull of sale, at farther reduced prices; a very usef ul'fon horn., with her small calf, producing no more than 171. to 18/. .....---- -- 1 5 0 NF GATE AND LEADENHALL M At per stone, by the Carcass. s . 4. to .. 0 s. d. to'. d, 5 6 5 , 0 Bret 2 4 4 0 Veal ................... 510 ‘' Mutton ... Lamb 3s. 10d. i .. 0 . .6a CITY MARKETS—TWO O'CLOCK. The Sun Market has worn a lively appearance since ec i, Tuesday, and a good deal of business has been t ran"c hrc Plantation descriptions have not advanced, but bt en t sale 2,600 bags of Mauritius, good grocery qualitiee; be off readily at a further improvement. Yellotai rri quoted 255. to 31s. 6.1., and brown 18 3 . to 24e. P rr , - ge• In Foreign Sugars few transactions are reporte w , e ekt fined goods are dull of sale, but not lower than 1 0 Corere...— Plantation descriptions are quoted A 5 lower. In other descriptions there is no alteration( sod Rum.—The demand for exportation continuestotor prices are as follows :—Leeward proofs, 2 s. 9d. ; 50 4 to 5 per cent. over, 2s. 10(1. per gallon; Janialr a it 'o, ; percent. over proof, 3s. to 3s. 2d. ;25 per cent., 2s• g al. 20 per cent., 2s 7d. ; 15 to IS per cent., 2 s. 6d. Ferig INDIGO. —The market is less active and but little dogoi Toaacco.—The purchases are limited. Fins Y r d. to Maryland, is front 15(1. to 16(1; ditto yellow; , l Ai jgr 13d : Virginia /2,0011 ;Iript leaf, s; l d. to 6d. 0 1dy 4P. to 54d. ; Ordinary, 3i(l. to Sid. ; Ken tu % per ; ditto new, sd. to 5p., Aimsfort, to ;•-• 60 lb. The demand for Havannah cigars is bris; speckled are from 15s. to 16s. per lb. in bond. lag; Oms —The market is firm and price s advanc $lO Greenland is 28/. ; Sperm 66/. ; Pale Seal 2 91 1 rhe ta Cod oil 28/. per tun. The stocks are getting bor . are no accounts from the Fisheries, and advicel"" xiounly expected. . SALTPETRE is steady at 255. to 255. 6d. Per e vit. .i e of CorroN SAl.E.—This morning an exten'i" sale for „of, 100..-- & Egyptian Cottons took place. The result o t l i i f d e . D l t ) ' 1) in order to fix the market price, there not having bee : t• much ewotetroen about o t u h t is l, d 2 e o sc o ri b p a t l i e o s n .OfffeEregdyiftiiransr tu e id tig"; bai l e i TrA.—The Tea Market is very dull. 13 011 "' ''' ettei • • dlto at e ui rmo e fie r r a ta r ;r a a . loawt T 6 l co l i E .n gyptian were bought in at '74(1. firm at cost ; Twankagyi:eurble'lab;lyd'attld4.3-adis.d; 6.0e6r17:14:11:e. cost; and Ilyson firm at cost prices of last Compaq 9 BIRMINGHAM;IAItKETS.--At.:G• 20 Tv o f all descriptions of Grain was very dull. The weather continues very unsettled.d. c d. to t i g : 6 Alit ..................... : er .................... 50 0 4 6 u " 0 .r.:. W .,:a. e r.a.t.t. h . ............................ . m.. n .a. .......................... Pe,se ........................................................ 40 0 - Barley,NCV: l'i i li;:erAr Imperial: l 21 l3 ......... ._ 1 , Ile- us , per bag of It) score gross ......•••••••.. Oats, per :i911 . ). .. . ...... ...... 3 , 0 0 Fine Hour, per 5ack '..... .... . 2801 . 1; ........ ... ........ 5 7 0 ~s, 0 Seconds .......• ' . .............. 511 0 ..,.' k . ............................................ n i n • e 13e 5 "" Slt . . ITIIIIELD.—We had a large SUpPIY -- . n . ni , .t pe a " Sheep, and the sales were geserally brisk/ oub " _. There were sow. alteration from last week's pri ces ' fine Iri,li fit Pigs, but few huyeis for them. 4 1 to 5(1. Ilecf (per lb.) sd. to 50.11/cal (per lb.) ......... _i .. Mtltton 6d• per score. Porkers tis. Od. to Ss. _..--........! -e rtlPl,,,,,ePo:rs WARWICK, AUG. 20.—There were 22 casco entered here on the civil side , t welve of which w ere nude' O fended. They have been all disposod of. the critufii i" nal side there are only SO prisoners, most of them petty offences. BRE A K WA T ER.--Two tenders, as we le 3rn upon what we have eve r y reason to believe, credible au" thority, have been recently sent in to GovernMent for th e completion of this sturndous national undertaking----b°!. ,ve cannot discover that any answer has yet been received bY the appliyanti. Our informant, who ciderssu conit. tent to rive an opinion on the subject, such 0 u ndertaking would be a most hashdous speculation for or hut persons quite conversant e nature of the work..." Deromport Telegraph. .hat lit th on 14 It( r. i~