The Sun. — London, England, 1829-08-11 00:00:00

CHANGE OF THE FRENtH MINISTRY. PARIS, AUG. 8.--The French Ministry is changed. The Prince de Polignac has been charged to form a new Administration. The Ordinance is to be signed to-day, at St. Cloud ; it will appear to-morrow in the Moniteur. I can state with certainty that Prince Polignac is Minister of Foreign Affairs ; M. de la Bour donnaye, Minister of the Interior ; and Admiral de Itigny, Minister of the Marine. There are persons whom this sweeping change will sur prise, especially as the Ex-Ministerial Paper, the IWessager des Chnrawes, had denied, in the most positive manner, that any change was to take place. The Ex-Ministers themselves made the same statement so late as yesterday. The Royalists, as you well may suppose, eve Overjoyed at the triumph of their party, for such they consider the change to be, as all the new Ministers belong to the right or the centre-right.. The Royalists hav e b een muc h i n the habit of styling the old Administration, I mean that which existed yesterday, the Ministry a le Gode rich, and of maintaining that it would . come to the same end, and b e succee d e d by a t ort Mi nistry. I may observe, en pass Ant, that this op position Tory is likely to become quite French, for the Royalists seem much disposed to take it to themselves. They have then, at least, as they say themselves, a Tory Administration. It is to be honed p that they are no t d e c e i v i ng them selves in their expectations the good it will prodlice, both in France and out of France. I send you with this an article extracted from the Gazette de France, the organ of the Tory party in France. This article is nothing more or less than th e M an if esto o f t h e New Ministry —it is very important, as it indicates very clearly the policy, both foreign and domestic, that will be ' followed by Prince Polignac and his colleagues. There is no idea that the new Administration will make any attempt to encroach upon the Charter, as some persons have asserted would be done, were the Prince to come into power. It is thought in the country that the new Mini sters will begin their career by some measures calculated to insure the liberties and rights of the people. It is thought that they will do away with the odious monopoly of the Univer sitv, and make it lawful for any one to teach and to establish schools—in fact, every one will be allowed to educate his children without any in terference on the part of Government. It is thought that the age of admission to the Chamber will be reduced from forty to thirty years, and that the number of Representatives of the people will be rai:. , :ed from 430 to 650. My time is short, and I shall close my letter by observing that the change of the Ministry is considered as a total discomfiture of the Russian party. There is now no danger whatever of France joining the Muscovites in their projects, 'whatever they may he. The Constilutionnel has been labouring hard to prove to the good people of Paris that the success of the Cossacks was essential to the existence of French liberty ; but this new discovery of the love of his Impe rial Majesty for charters and liberty will be of little avail now—at least such is the Opinion of the beat informed persons. Ido not pretend to give you any opinion of my own on the subject. MANIFESTO, No. 1. France is in expectation. She knows that an event is about to put an end to the uncertainty in which she was placed. Never, perhaps, at any period, were the principles of our policy more doubtful. Has the Government under which we live chosen Monarchy or Democracy for its basis ? Nothing is less certain, if ►v - e are to form our judgment from the language of the different parties, or from the conduct of the pre sent Ministers, who at one time style themselves the Ministers of the Chamber, and of public opinion, and at another time affirm that they are the Ministers of the King, who leans for sup port at one time upon the right, and at another time upon the left—sometimes on one of the centres, and sometimes on the other. In this situation of affairs the manifestation of the Royal will can alone re-establish order in the public mind ; and, in point of fact, France turns her eyes towards the sovereign power as towards her last hope, convinced that its wisdom will put an end to all her uneasiness by an act of that sub lime prerogative which raises itself above all, in order that all may be directed and strengthened. A change of Ministry in a Constitutional Go vernment is the means which the sovereign power tikes of indicating to all the end to which all should tend, for the purpose of guiding the vessel of the State in the course which she must take if she would avoid the rocks which threaten her with destruction. In this high exercise of the prerogative resides, strictly speaking, the Government of the State. Charles the Tenth has made use of this right of the Crown but once, for on his accession to the Throne he retained the whole of the Ministry of 1822, which, taken from the right or centre right, followed a Monarchical and Constitutional system. His Majesty declares that the system adopted by his august brother was his own, and that as such he intended to continue it. When, in 1828, he thought proper to change this Mi nistry, it was evident that, in the Royal mind, the change was intended to be rather a change of persons than a change of system, and that it was merely had recourse to as a means of uniting monarchical men who had been estranged from each other by prejudice and prepossession. It is well known that the result did not corres pond with the Royal wish. The new Mi nistry, instead of entering into the spirit of its mission, kept up the dissensions which it had been destined to remove, broke up the Royalist majority in the two Chambers, united with the left, practised disorders every where, and proceeded f'rom concession to conces sion until it had reached the bri►►k of the precipice. In order to justify its proceedings, it put forth as a principle that the Ministry ought to remain neuter between the different parties, and yet it belied at every step its own principles. Meanwhile it heard repeated from each side of the-Chamber the language held by a writer of the liberal opposition in 1820. Impartiality, strict impartiality, is due to individuals, but not to parties. It is not there that parties are to be considered as having a right to equality of treat ment ; or that they are equally entitled to take part in the Government. In paint of f►ct, one must be good, one must be bad, one strong and the other weak ; one ascends, and the other de scends. A choice must be made, and that choice must be altered. But it excludes not particular individuals, nor the respect due to acquired rights and vested interests. Revolutions are never at an end until the legitimate party feels that it reigns—no interests are secure if it be alarmed for its own. Now, it is only by the certainty, by the confidence which it has of victory, that its interests can ob tain perfect security. Give it, then, this feeling, ! in order that all other feelings may disappear before it. A Ministry formed from the right or , from the centre-right, is now absolutely neees sary, insomuch as the right side alone is the representative `d, the Allonarchial and Constitu tional systetni ith4 Session which has just finished, has demonstrated that the opinions of the left, and of. a part of the centre left, are either the opinions of the democrats of 1791, - or those which exist in the United States ; .which recognise as a principle- 7 —but all power is de nied from the Chambers, as a principle, RepeesOitative Government, of which I Monarchy is, as it were, the commence , . ment, the middle, and the end. The selection of a Ministry formed of the right side will place the Government upon its tree basis, and will put an 'end to the polical sceptism which has begin to introduce itself into the minds of the people, prothicing a species of intellectual anarchy which would soon be followed by the dissolution of society itself. it is time that the Royal power should disperse the clouds which obscure public opinion ; and that the Royal will, once again manifested to trance, should appear like the rays of the sun amidst the storm raised by licen tiousness. It is time that the Royal will should oppose a barrier to the fury of a faction which, taking advant age o f th e concessions which had been made to it by a pusillanimous Ministry, advances openly to enslave the country. On this head public opinion will be entirely agreed with the Royal will, for every body in France wishes to be governed, every body desires that the So vereign power should be invested with dignity and strength. Nothing can he more important than the task that has devolved upon the new Ministry. The present Ministry, forgetting its noble origin, and yielding to a coalition, has contributed to form in the Chambers a fictitious majority, of which it is become the instrument. It sacrificed the Royal prerogative, instead of defending it, and it seemed to be occupied in seeking to learn what was the wish of the Chain bers, instead of guiding the Chambers ; a course consistent with the Royal will. A new Ministry, which is neither imposed upon the country by a faction, nor by a Jour nalism, nor even by what has been termed Par liamentary necessity, since it is appointed in order to save the Royal prerogative from the danger of concessions, will find itself in a new route. The Monarchical principle will be re es ablished by the very fact of the new Ministry being composed of men of the King's choice. The new Ministers, not having any obstacle, from the circumstances of their appointment, to encounter, will be enabled to establish order where even it may have been disturbed, and ex tend at the same time their care to the essential interests of the country. The King's Government consists entirely in the management of the inter nal and external affairs of the kingdom ; and in the intercourse with the two Chambers, France wishes to preserve, inasmuch as it depends upon her, the peace of Europe. She has agitated the World long enough ; it will not be now her fault if peace be disturbed. She alone of all the powers of Europe has last part of her ancient frontiers, but she is still sufficiently great and sufficiently strong, and never will she act from any feeling of ambition, from any desire of ag grandisement. But she has the right to require that no other shall pass the limits established by treaties; for were any one to attempt to it, then she would be compelled to remember that during twenty years she possessed the Alps and the source of the Rhine. The King's Administration has been attacked with unheard of violence. Associations have been formed in the name of a faction, for the purpose of contending against its influence, of wresting from it its power, and of annihilatir.g the monarchy, for the benefit of the men of the revolution and of the hundred days. The Li beral Press is become in the Departments an active and persevering means of disorganization. Calumnies have been heaped upon the friends of order and upon the functionaries and other per sons employed by the Government ; attacked on every side, and abandoned by the Government, they resisted no longer the disaffected ; and peaceable people, seeing their leaders discouraged, abandoned the Electoral Colleges to the direct ing Committees. It is then evident that the Ad- ministration of the King ought to destroy every where the influence of faction, and restore the li berty of suffrage to the electors of the kingdom. The policy of the Administration with respect to the Chambers turns entirely upon the prin ciple that that of France is a Ministry in which the King has called the Chambers to participate in his Legislative power ; but that he reserves to himself the Government both abroad and at home. Attempts have been made to prevent the principle on one side ; the sovereignty of the people has been preached, and, in consequence of the democratical principles existing amongst the supporters of this doctrine, theoretical no tions have been sought to be established relative to the power conferred upon the Deputies by their constituents, and to the unlimited liberty of the Press and of the electorate associations.— Others, taking from another country its absolute aristocratical principles, wish to impart among us the omnipotence of Parliament and the Minis terial domination. It is necessary that the light should be made to shine into the midst of the chaos, and that it should be demonstrated that France is event ually monarchical ; that it is the monarchical principle which has made its Constitution and its Chambers ; and that it is the principle which must explain whatever is obscure in our laws, whatever seems at first to be contradictory. Should such be in effect the march of the future Administration, the position of the defenders of Royalism will be very simple in the Chambers as well as in the Journals ; and there can be scarcely any doubt but that at length all the Royalists, and all those who wish to place the King and the Charter above the influence of faction or of false principles, will at length unite. In order to attain this end, it is not sufficient that the Government addresses itself to the friends of order; it must assume at some time an imposing attitude; it must act with energy ; it must remember the words of the former Pre. silent of the Chamber—Constitutions are not tents pitched merely for repose. Governments are subject to the universal law of the creation ; they are condemned to labour; they must live as the labourer, by the sweat of their brow. It it an eternal axiom that power never perishes, unless it destroys itself. CANADA.—III Mr. MACTAGGART'S valu able Work on this interesting country, just published, an account is given of the great improvements at present in active operation. Among other undertakings of extraordi nary magnitude, the Rideau Canal, which it is proposed to carry through an uncleared wilderness, between the Ottawa River, and Lake Ontario, a distance of 160 miles, is not the least remarkable. We know not what meaqires Government may have in view, In regard to Canada, which it must be acknowledged is one of the most valuable and important of our colonies, but we remember it wai frankly avowed in the session, before last that " works were in contemplation for the defence of Canada, which would cost three millions. " nPRESS PRONt PARIS. (From the Moniteur of Sunday.) " OFFICIAL PART.—ORDINANCES OF THE KING. " I. Charles, &c., " 'We ha've ordained, nild ordain as knows:— " Art. 1. The Prince de Polignac, Peer of France, is appointed Minister Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, on the resignation of Count Portalis. " 2. Our Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice, is charged with the execution of the present ordinance. " Gi'ven at Sr. Cloud, the Bth of August, 1829, the sth year of our reign. . cc CHARLES. " The Keeper of the Seals, &e. BOUItDEAU." " 11. Charles, &c. " Art. 1. The Sieur Courvoisier, our Attorney- General in the Royal Court of Lyons, is appointed Keeper of the Seals of France, Secretary of State for the department of Justice, in the room of the Sieur Bourdeatt; whose resignation is accepted. " Art. 2. The Count de Bourmont, Peer of France, Lieutenant-General of our armies, is ap pointed Minister Secretary of State cf the War De partment, in the room of the Viscount de Caux, whose resignation is accepted. " Articles 2 and 3 of our ordinance of the 17th of January, 1828, shall continue to receive their execution. " Art. 3. The Count de Rigny, Vice-Admiral, is named Minister Secretary of State for the Depart ment of the Marine and Colonies, in the room of M. Hyde de Neuville, whose resignation is accepted. " Art. 4. The Count de la B — ourdonnaye, Mem ber of the Chamber of Deputies (Maine and Loire), is named Minister Secretary of State for the De partment of the Interior, in the room of the Viscount de Martignac, whose resignation is accepted. " Art. 5. The Baron de Montbel, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, is named Minister Secre tary of State for the Department of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction, and Grand Master of the University of France. " The presentation of individuals the most wor thy of being presented to archbishoprics and bishop rics and other ecclesiastical dignities of our kingdom, shall be made to us by a bishop whom we shall select for that purpose ; and it shall be made in the man ner followed previous to the Royal ordinance - of the 26th of August, 1824. " The resignation of Count Foutrier, Bishop of Beauvais, and of the Sieur de Vatismenil, are ac cepted. " Art. 6. The department of Minister of Com merceand Manufactures is and remains suppressed. " 111. The Count Chabrol de Crousol; Peer of France, is named Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Finance, in the room of Count Roy, whose resignation is accepted. " IV. Considering our ordinance of this day sup pressi»g the Ministry of Commerce and Manufac ture 3, on the report of our Ministet for Foreign Affairs. " We have ordained— " Art. I. The functions assigned to the Minister of Commerce arid Manufactures by our ordinances of the 4th and 20th January, 1828, are incorporated with those of the department of the Interior, for what concerns commerce and manufactures. " Art. 2. The functions of the superior Council Of the Board of Trade and the Colonies are replaced on the same footing as before our ordinances of the 4th and 20th January, 1828. " The President of the Board of Trade and Colo nies shall he placed under the authority of our Minister of Finance. " V. By this ordinance the Count de Chabrol, Prince de Polignac, and the Count de la Bourdon naye, are to hold ad interim the portfeuilles of Finance, Marine, and Colonies, and Ecclesiastical Affairs, respectively. " VI. The Count de Portalis, the Viscount de Caux, and Baron Hyde de Neuville, are named Nlinisters of State and Members of our Privy Council. " VII. The Viscount de Caux is named Grand Cross dour Royal and Military order of St. Louis; ;:nd the Viscount de Martignac, GranJ Cross of our Royal Legion of Honour. ( All these ordinances, from 11. to VII., are ad dressed to Prince Polignac, and signed by him.) " VIII. The Count de Portalis, Peer of France, formerly President of a Chamber in our Court of Cassation, is named First President of the same Court, in the room of Baron Hendon de Pansey, deceased. " Our Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice, is charged with the execution of the present ordi nance. " By the King, " CHARLES, " The Keeper of the Seals, " BOURDEAU." (From the Gazette de France, Aug. 10.) PARIS, AUG. 9.--Prince Polignac took the oath yesterday evening to his Majesty at St. Cloud. The Liberals are contented, or rather this is what has passed on 'Change. A list, containing the names of Messrs. de Polignac (and the other new members) was circulated, and immediately Messieurs tile Liberals have caused the 3 per Cents, to fall three francs, an 4 the 5 per Cents. one franc. Forty eight hours will suffice to restore tranquillity to the dupes they have made. The acclamations of all friend, of order will have more influence on public opinion than the speculations of the frequenters of the Stock Exchange. The finances are certainly as well in the hands of M. de Chabrol as in those of M. Roy. The liberal journals are going to re-commence the declamations. The words " co unter-revolution" and " coups d'etat" will be henceforth the order of the day. France will not be twice taken in by such a mystification. The Augsburg Gazelle gives the following let ter from Constantinople, dated the 17th of July, re ceived by express:— " The audience of the English Ambassador took place on the 13th, with all imaginable pomp. The whole population went to witness it, and the re establishment of the friendly relations with England is considered as firmly consolidated. However, the Porte %vitl not hear of the protocol of the Vd of March, and has rejected every proposal connected with it. Some of the English vessels that arrived with the Ambassador are preparing to enter the Black Sea. The circumstance that the Porte was ready to grant them the permission causes a great sensation here." (From the Journal du Commerce of Sunday. ) Public report, in unison with probability, as cribes to the English policy the disorganization of the Cabinet, connected w►th the plan of an alliance aga►nst Russia, concerted by the Duke of Welling ton and Prince Polignac. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, AUG. 8.-Five per Cents., 108 E, 75c. 70c. 60c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 50c. 10c. 80f. 80f. 10e. 79f. 85c. 70c. 65c. 75c. 79f. 80c. 90e. ; Rentes de Naples, 86f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, '73f. ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 48i. —Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 55c. ; three months, 25f. 40e.—Bourse de Paris. AYRSHIRE SNUFF BOXES.--A correspondent assures us, that in the different villages of Cumnock, Ochiltree, Auchinleck, Mauchline, and Catrine, there are from 700 to 800 persons now employed exclusively in the manufacture of wooden snuff boxes ; and that one man lately set a-going a steam engine to facilitate his ope rations. This is the more extraordinary when we learn that the trade was altogether unknown in that part of the country within the last 20 years. It originated, we have been told, in the simple circumstance of a Frenchman's visiting at the house of Sir A. BOSWELL. Having sent his box down to the village to be replenished with snuff, it was accidentally broken, and the only person who could he got to mend it was JOHN CRAWFORD, the father of the trade, who still lives. After mending the box of the Frenchman, be sought it asa model t o ma k e another f or Sir Ar.ExANDER, and in this he succeeded so well that others were ordered, and so on until the manufacture of them became his sole employment.. A t t h at time the pr i ce demanded for each varied from 30,. to 2/. but now they are sent all over the co untr y and sold f or a b out 24 5 . a gross, in small parcels , li ke s o m a n y Birmi ng h am b u ttons. —Scots Times. P;UcFS OF STOCKS THIS lank Stock :3 per Cent. Iled. 89%% 3 per Cent. Cora 88 :4•304 34; per Cent. . 38 Y4% 1 1ed. t per Cent. ....' Ditto. 1P , 26 Ditto Scrip 11 tnk L. Ann. 19 15-16 20 1-16 India Stock 226!z 7 itto Bonds — 57 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds .., Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds - -s't! ;Y Peru'Ari Bends a.s ' --- Buenos Ayres Bonds ..... .... Portuguese Bonds — Chillan Bonds ... — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — . Ditt", 1824 Ttussian — . Danijh • - Spanish, 1821 EN!‘i Greek Bonds • . • _ 1823- Ditto, 1825 . • -, Renel4 Iletiths, sp. c. 108f.50c. Guatimala — --- Exchange 2sc. 55c. Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent. —t. —c. - lB Exchange —e —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. CO. ciss. at 51. [mi.) XlOO (Ditto Subscription BcJanos Mining Co. £"00 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O Ditto National 7)4 FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAAIBURGH, AUG. 7.-13. !Mi.—Two month% 13. S•. CHRISTIANIA, JULY 29.—Three months, 11. 24 STOCKHOLM, JULY 28.—N.nety days, 11. 25. nt.usr, AUG. b.—Three months, t. 25. BREMEN, AUG. 4.—Two months, 605. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburgh 1 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica I Dubl'i 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 1 1 France 0 0 Malta 0 O Gottcnburgh 1 0 Mexico O Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morningss ... minutes after 11. I Evening ... 0 minutes after 0. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-FIOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING will be presented the New Grand Opera of THE ROBBER'S BRIDE. The Count of Viterlx4 Mr. H. Phillips; Fernando, Mr. Sapio ; doberto, Mr. Perkin& Laura, Miss Betts; Gianetta, Miss Cawsc. After which THE MIDDLE TEMPLE; OR, " WHICH IS MY SON?" Bricfless, Mr. Wrench ; Bnitus Hairbrain, Mr. Keeley. Julia, Miss H. Cawse ; Penelope, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with THE BOTTLE IMP. Albert, Mr. Wood; Willibald, Mr. iceleiTkicola, Mr. J. Vining; the Bottle Imp, Mr. 0. Smith. Marcella, Miss Cawse ; Philippa, Miss H. Cawse. To-morrow (first time), The Witness, with Military Tactics, and Presumption ; Thurschy, The Last Guerrilla, with Master's Rival, and Der Freischuetz ; Friday, a favourite Melo-Drama, with The Quartette, and other Entertainments; Saturday, The Sister of Charity, with other Entertainments. THE COLOSSEUM, REGENT'S PARK. The Proprietors of this Magnificent Exhibition invite the atten tion of the Public to the NEW ARRANGEMENT OF THE ADMISSIONS. s. d. To view the Panorama 2 0 To view the Panorama, with original Ball, removed from St. Paul's Cathedral, the Prospect from the summit of the Building, and the Saloon for the Reception of Works of Art To view the Conversatories, Fountain, and Swiss Cottage 2 0 Children half-price.—Open from Ten till Dusk. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE• Per Share. 260 South Sea Stock Old A nr.nities New Ditto Ex. Bills, .£1,600 2d. 75 pm. Ditto " 500 2d. 74 75 pm. Dittb Sinall , 2*l. 73 76 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account SS% M% ~ , id:_br ---'-'-'--- •4,4 -. .,- '---:'''' , ~.P‘ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1829. The change of Ministry in France, which we announced yesterday to our readers, has been confirmed. For particulars on this important subject we refer our readers to the extracts which we have given from the Moniteur, in which they will find the fullest information. The Prince de POLIGNAC, it seems, is to be the new Prime Minister, a Statesman who brings ta lent, experience, and discretion to his task. His plans, so far as they are at present known, are in accordance with those of England. It is sup posed that he will use his best endeavours, in conjunction with the British Cabinet, to pro cure the restoration of peace between Russia and Turkey, and the legitimate independence of Greece. He has expressed also, in the Chamber of Peers—a circumstance to which we referred at the time—his earnest wishes in favour of the continuance of a representative form of Government, of a tolerant, enlightened, and impartial nature. As a man of the world, and one who knows " the value,"—to quote the language of the Duke of WELLINGTON on a recent occasion—" of a good character," the Prince will not fail to act in accordance with the spirit of this declaration, and if so, he will secure to himself the respect of his country, and the good wishes of Europe. We should not omit to mention that one good feature in the new Ministry, is the appointment of the Baron de MONTBELL (a layman) to the Secretaryship of State for the Department of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction. This augurs well ; Ecclesiastics are seldom well calculated for the discharge of State duties, and the more they are restricted to their own particular avocations, the better. Letters from Ostend to the 28th April state, that the loan last raised by the Emperor DON PEDRO would be payable in Europe, and that upon this fund the Emigrants would be main tained, and the affairs of Portugal managed. Many superior Portuguese officers, who were refugees there, had received letters from Rio, in which they were assured that the EMPEROR would never abandon their cause, or that of his daughter. Letters from Bourbon to the 29th April state, that there were a great number of vessels there, and that freight was falling every day. The Cadiz Papers received this morning state, that the expedition from the Havannah had been ordered to possess itself of the province of Merida de Yucatan. The duty paid at the gates of Cadiz on Wine, vinegar, brandy, and other liquors, porter included, had been reduced to ten reals the arroba. By the Hamburg steamer, which arrived this morning, we have received Hamburg Papers to Friday last. The following are extracts : HAMBURG, Auc. 7 .—BonsEzi-lIALLE, FOUR P.M.— In Wheat few purchases have been made during the week, except fur exportation, and even these have been extremely limited. This has been chiefly owing to the high prices demanded by holders, and from which they do not at pre sent seem disposed to make any abatement. The arrivals during the week are stated at 218 lasts ; exportations at 274. The demand fur Rye continues limited to the wants of our own consumers. The continuance of rainy wea ther has tended to maintain prices. Oats, if of good qua lity continue of easy sale: Some new Rapeseed made its appearance in the market, and was quickly bought up at the prices quoted below.—During the last seven days Of July, 119 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound ; 40 were bound for British, 45 for Dutch, 11 for French, and 15 for Swedish and Norwegian ports ; 1 was bound for Hatnburg, 2 for Leghorn, and of the remaining 5 the destination was unknown. Weight. nix dollars, Dantzic Wheat 122 to 120 •125 to 1-10 Pomeranian 124 to 128 12t) to 124 Arthalt, white llB to 124 1 9 5 to 1-12 -- red 122 to 129 125 to 138 Danish 120 to 128 100 to 115 _ „ Dantzie Rye IIS to 122 SS to 66 Blft , deburgh Barley 98 to 104 5l to 58 Anhalt • i - • • 98 to 101 52 to 14) Upland Oats .... , • - 66 to 74 42 to 46 Holstein Rapeseed - to —=,,,...114 to 115 Funds may be quoted as below.—Discount 4 per cent. End of August. Anglo_Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-R18:4,n Loan Hanlburg-Russian Loan 9•2N Polish Bonds • •.. Austrian Bank Shares 1143 Aunts ian Metalliques O9 Exchange upon London...—. at two months, 13 5.% at 5ight.......... 13 10 1 4 Amsterd in, at two months, 35 SJ-100 Paris • at two months, IS9,S. ST. PETERSBGRGH, JOLT 27 —We have just received intelligence of new and brilliant victories gained by the army of the Caucasus on the 30th of June (2d July, N.S.) An Extraordinary Supplement to the Tiflis Gazette of 10th July, contains the following report : "On the 26th June the corps of the Caucasus effected most difficult movement over the steep and wooded sum mits of the Saganlu mountains, where the enemy hoped to detain us, but was deceived in his intentions by a skil ful manoeuvre. While our left wing made a feigned attack on the Turkish camp, the corps effected its passage on the right side, marching by another road, and took a position in sight of the enemy's flank. On the 29th, 1,600 Turks approached our position, and took possession of some stone entrenchments, from which they were driven by Major- General Baron Frederiks, with the loss of 100 prisoners and .one standard. The Commander-in-Chief, seeing that it was impossible to attack the enemy with advantage in the positions he bad taken on the flank of his camp, resolved completely to turn it. On the 30th of June he marched with all his baggage, and the next day fell in with the enemy, who prepared to attack him. It was the Seraskier himself who, as we afterwards learned from prisoners, hail come to support Hagki Pacha, whose troops occupied the entrenched camp. The Commander-in-Chief having by a skilful manseuvre rendered it impossible for Hagki to come to the support of the Seraskier, attacked the latter it; the course of the day, and defeated him : he pursued hint for 30 wersts, and repulsed him beyond the Saganlu mountains. On the 2d of July, after a march of 15 wersts, on a road which presented the greatest obstacles, over the ridge of the mountains, General Paskewitsch attacked the camp of Hagki Pacha in the rear. As all the communications with the Seraskier were wholly cut off, his army was to tally defeated, driven 30 wersts from the camp, and he himself taken prisoner. In these two actions, the first of which was near the village of Kainli, and the second near a place called Milliduse, two Turkish corps, the one of 30,000, the other of 20,000 men, were entirely defeated in the space of twenty-four hams; all their art'llery, consisting of 31 pieces of cannon, their ammunition and provisions, two camps, one of which was fortified, nearly 1,500 prisoners, and 119 At - I . :dards were taken. Pacha Ilagki himself fell into the hands of our victorious troops. The loss on our side was not consider able. This news was brought by Prince Dadianow, Aide de-camp of Count Paskewitsch. He left the head-quar ters, on the sth instant, near Ardassee, 60 wersts (40 English miles) from Erzeroum. Count Paskewitsch was still in pursuit of the enemy." COPENHAGEN, Auo. 4.—The marriage of their Royal Highnesses the Crown Princess and Prince Ferdinand took place on the Ist inst. German Papers have been received ; the only point they contain worth notice is, that the regu lar troops in Smyrna, about 1,500 in number, have received orders to go to Constantinople : CANEA, JUNE 11.-The secret object of the President of Greece, in his measures with regard to this island, is to cause such difficulties and embarrassments that the Allied Powers, being tired out with the eternal confusion, may at length concede what he cannot obtain otherwise. Unhap pily he is but too successful in rendering the unhappy si tuation of the island more complicated. The French brig Alcyone, Lieutenant Dubourdiett, is come to relieve the Yolage. The Commander, like his predecessor, desired to have a conference with Captain Hann, the delegate of the President of Greece to the Council of Crete. This confe rence took place on the Sth, in the village of Calives. The French Commander announced the speedy arrival of the English Ambassadors at Constantinople, by whom the fate of Crete would he determined, and that a cessation of hosti lities was much to be desired. Captain Hann replied that it was not in his power to make any engagements on this subject; that the Greeks were under several chiefs, who carried on war on their own account, and listened to his remonstrances only when they approved of them ; that an armistice was not desirable for the interests of the Greek insurgents, because only the contest preserved in them the love of their country and of liberty. 16.—The remonstrances of the Officers sent suc cessively to this station by Admiral Rosamel appear to have had an effect. The bloodshed has ceased, an ar mistice de facto exists, and though the two parties retain their positions, some communications take place between them, which manifest less acrimony than usual, and rather a wish on both sides for a reconciliation. Count Capo d'lstria, however, has hitherto replied to positive proposals by vague declarations only. Suleiman Pacha requested the Commander of the Alcyone to invite the Greeks to go to several cities of Crete to trade, and to procure the pro visions which they cannot get on their mountains. He pro • lathed them entire security. These beneficent offers were laid before the Council of Crete. A Papa answered— " The Cretans want for nothing; Greece supplies them with all things in abundance. They cannot, and will not, conclude any arrangement with the Turks. They have taken up arms to conquer their freedom, and will never lay them down again. They will sooner die than yield. If they have no bread, they will feed on the roots which grow on their mountains." This is not the first time that the Council of Crete has held this language. The mission of the French Officers is confined to attempts to effect a re conciliation, and has already done much good. Fort Ca rabousa is commanded by 31. Fouche d'Aubigny, a French Officer in the Greek service. The snne Paper, of the 27th of June, says the English naval officer (Captain Hinchett), who was going to enter the service of the Sultan, has not been able to agree with the Ministers of the Porte on the terms of his appoint ment, and is going to return to England, and had arrived at Smyrna. The regular troops in Smyrna, about 1,500 in number, have received orders to go to Constantinople. SYRA, JuNe Kalergi, the Extraordinary Commissioner of the island, resigned his post to the gene ral regret of the inhabitants, as during the short time he has filled it he has given numerous proofs of justice and disinterestedness. Nnrces, Joty 26.—Lieut.-Gen. Muffling, accompa nied by two aide-de-camps, has embarked here on board a Neapolitan man of war for Smyrna, whence it is said lie will go to Constantinople. It is true there is a Mr. Fon ton here, but there is another person of the same name at the Russian head-quarters. _ _ . VIENNA, JutY3l.--Aletalliques, ; Bank Shares, 136. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, we per ceive, has issued a proclamation, offering a re. ward for the apprehension of some Ribandmen concerned in the late murder of one, and the wounding of six other Brunswickers, three of whom have since died. This proclamation is a very proper and just proceeding on the part of the LORD LIEUTENANT. It is in a strict spirit of impartiality, and cannot fail to please all parties equally. All that Ireland desires to see, all that she at present stands in need of, is fair play. She is anxious to see justice done both to Orangeman and Papist. She asks no ascen dancy of faction ; she wishes not to see the Papal power rise on the ruins of the Protes tant, for she feels that such supremacy in stead of healing, cannot fail to protract the sufferings of her country. Hitherto justice has been a luxury enjoyed only by the privileged few in Ireland. It has been tainted deeply with the leaven of party, arrayed in the insignia of „i Orangeism. Surely it is hi g h time to c a d sio these odious distinctions, from the remoo which—and the Duke of N ORTHU MBERO, seems inclined to adopt the experiment al greatest and most lasting blessings may b e e pected to accrue to the sister island. We recommend our readers' attention t°' trial for murder, which took place yest erM at Bury St. Edmund's, and is inserted to 0; columns of to-day. This trial—which by d way is remarkably well reported in the 7'ils ej 1 this morning—is one of the most affecting al' i extraordinary of any that ever yet took plac e i° ,l Court of Justice. Its effect upon all %Ili° ` jl nesscd it seems to have been proportio"dt,' great. The Counsel on either side were 0101 pathetic, and supplicating; the Judge (B at GA a now) was all but in tears ; the Jury sce overwhelmed with grief ; those inside the 0 1 were weeping, and those outside were 60' 44 1 Altogether it was a scene more like wha t 01 1 reads in the last volume of a sentimental l uce ' tale than any thing that transpires in real life li The denouement of the catastrophe is still r fi° extraordinary, for whatever may be the gr al ' C ; expedients to which love—ever fertile in ifi velj i tion—occasionally compels his victims to 1161 i, recourse, this is really the first time we efer ibtly out that the way to win a wife is to cut her ° II° t i THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TTV FLY R Cal , e j . We have but few arrivals this morning, an d are unimportant. The change of the French Ministry is.thn e h d topic of conversation in the City, which i.) 55 bu- little effect on our Funds. Consols, Whie il of yesterday at 88+ for the account, (Ve ne rate Bn, and may be quoted at present at 88a 1-1 an for money, %vitt] little doing as yet. At Of Letters from Valachie, 13th July, state th a t thing is positively known in regard to the oPer a f o or General Geismar; and the reserve of 40,0 0 - which was expected, had not as yet arrived. Seib Malimoud, Commander of Silistria, P 9 parted for Russia with 800 prisoners. th Accounts from Semlin of the 20th July 51 1 the news from Constantinople is not farourab le 'j great fear is entertained that some commotion' take placein the above capital. here COPENHAGEN, JULY 28.—We expect 4 i t Russian fleet, bound to the Mediterranean, c °ll - :el ing of 16 sail, four of the line, five frigates, an d se others, of various sizes. ;n etii e it present the Foreign market is very -- - and the prices are nominal. Three per Cent. Consols, 881 1; Ditto, for At-; BSI ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 89+ 1; Three 'OO half !per Cent. 981 1; Four per Cent., 102+ 3 ; 0 0' 1826, 1051 1 ; India Stock, 224 7+; Bank — 4 213 14; 11,ilia Bonds, 56 8 ; Exch e qu er Bills, 74 '0 FORFIGN.-Brazilinn, 581 ; Buenos Ayres, ,0- Chi!ian, 16 17 ; Colombian, 151 161; Danish!, Fi encl., Five per Cent., 108 9 ; Greek, 1413 i • 171 181; Peruvian, 10 11; Portuguese, 44. 1001 11 ; Spanish, 81. TWO 0' CIO i n c The Consol market has somewhat improved 60,0 the early part of the morning, when Conso lo tsBa 4 for the Account, and at present Val s pe quoted 881 i; the same fur money, with litt le , culation going forward. - or It is now generally eipected that the fri el :' . l and alliance between this country and France more firm than ever. aeo Accounts from Odessa of July 21 state that - Diebitsch was marching on Aidos, where he eiired to have his head-quarters by the 24th; after ‘i t c h i l b - i he will proceed to Bourgas. Another column `of army has taken the road to Eske Stamboul. From Perpignan they write that the A iue to Camp of Count Espagne had arrived there co Barcelona, and confirm the account of the eit,eoo tions which took place at Barcelona on th e o r when a number of individuals were oo ' th In citadel. Nog the Foreign Market there is little or 11°- doing to the present time. n C g. THREE Crab. , - Consols for Account, 88i IRELAND. The following Proclamation has been issued :•••"",, " DUBLIN CASTLE, A ti- ;l i je t e ti Whereas it bath been represented to the Lo ru d the ir tenant, that a party of persons called O ra ngemen , ,, ° A - rver, return home after dining together in the vicinity of ne o 4 '4 ll bridge, were attacked by a large ass e mblage 04'' called Ribandmen (who bad been previously w e „ A ts' a i from a position which they bad taken on the M ) ; 001 between Florence-court and Swadlinbar), when ° lj o sbei l of the Orange party was piked to death, and eis wounded, three of whom have since died. r se " Now, we, the Lord Lieutenant, for the hett e m p fl bending and bringing to justice the person or Pe r°° " - ool le. cerned in this barbarous murder, are p:eased hereby 100 l: a reward of 2001. to any person or persons (cep l tually concerned in the commission of the murder) shall give such information as may lead to the aPr iresdi e f: e Sion and conviction of the persons concerned, n°t apprehended. " By his Grace's command, „ " F. LEVESON GOOD' About ten o'clock on Saturday night, a le t "the' entered the shop of 11r. Mortars, the linen-drapery 1;0' south end of Fleet-market, while Mr. MORRIS s°'. Apti assistant were engaged in serving some . castornert e j without any appearance of hurry or confusion, piece of cotton print out of the window, and ran ° P it. After the surprise which the man's audacity es"tbeoi for a moment had subsided, be was pursued • h e e ' threw away the cotton, and contrived to effect 11, 9 epe EXPLOSION OF A SODA MACHINE•;OO' anding charged atruek t h ilv vessel ei t h t e cu regret to learn from Hudson, that on Saturday Ilit t - eio THAN Fitattr, Esq., of late years a druggist in t'"Visl; was killed by the explosion of a soda water fountan i '„s of" fbr o i" eh w ea e d rfu a ll s y' he th w e it • with such force as to carry the top of his lacd"., 1 pletely off, and caused his death. The explosi °ll Si pe ' loud as the discharge ofcannon.-- Ne ts IrorkA a a July 6. f a loa a A man was murdered b the blow o of , whip on the head at the last " p attern " held in Uhl ° county Clare.--Limerick Chronicle. td ef' There is a report very current of the mo o d of a most respectable clergyman, near Dundrulor Tipperary, and of the destruction of an e ntire PP• sh o whose house was set on fire. As we have not bee rho to trace the report to any authentic source, we Chron i c le mentioning names for the present.—Ltmerich t a bOt l In the townland of Ahahethernagh, to three miles from Ballyjamesduff, a heifer, belongill d man named ARTHUR, a convert from Popery, ti o ast°PteariectSoo, down the spine, and the skin pulled down on each # 4 „or it lay under the animal's belly I r The wretcbed:i..i was still alive, but its torture may well be irnagi° Dublin Warder. P ut " A . UNIVERSITY HOAX.--We are . i id possessiOn of the following fact, which may .be l ot and literary attainments, received a few days. upoß :—" A gentleman, eminent for scholastic discir,,, norary diploma of LL.D. from the University of °,,,i' to . :di appearance properly signed and sealed. Atte: R h ) ing rettit to d thanks for the honour the Univ"" t Yorl conferred upon him, add having purcbased a Doctor'i? a , be was much chagrined to learn, by an a nswer to. his 1, ter of thanks from the University, that they had notd. honour of knowing the gentleman even by name... , 0 lijax Chronicle. ago Ille‘ofv-,