The Sun. — London, England, 1829-09-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From the Journal des _Minds.) After the victory of the 12th June, the taking of Silistria, of Erzercum, and Trebizond, after the passage of the Balkan, and the entry into Adrian ople, can we believe seriously that the new levy ordered by the last ukase will be made against the Sultan, who trembles, and his armies which no longer exist ? Let . us rather see in it the first necessary result of a change of policy, foreseen at Petersburgh on the day that it was known that the Duke of Wellington and Prince Metternich could no longer rely that France would oppose an ob stacle to the combinations of their alliance. The manifesto of the 2d of September appears to be, whatever may be said to the contrary, a first reply to the Moniteztr of the 9th of August; in fact, how can it be supposed that the Emperor Nicholas is ignorant of the indisposition towards, and the hos tile wishes against, his cause, of the party whose agents have taken power by assault, and whose organs but a few months ago placed the altar and the throne under the protection of the Grand Vizier? How is it that 600 leagues from Paris no measures are taken against the foolish foreign reveries of our political adventurers, when we ourselves can hardly tell to what extremity their madness will drive them at home ? Here we take from our constitutional arsenal the inoffensive arms which the charter has given us to defend ourselves against our prevaricating Ministers. At Petersburgh, soldiers are raised, and the servce is placed upon the war footing. Our Ministers have already thrown France into trouble ;—that concerns ourselves, and God knows we do not want any but ourselves to bring back to2the country a repose so slightly compromised. But they annoy all Europe, and in this view the power which has played the most active character for the last two years has cer tainly a legitimate motive for putting itself on its gtisrd against a complication of events which may change the face of affairs. This is the secret of the 300,000 men called to arms, for that is about the number of combatants with which its army has been reinforced. Thus London begins to be sick of its own work. As constitutional ideas finally prevail there over the ephemeral combinations of the policy of a day, the Duke of Wellington and his colleagues already feel that there is no way of venturing upon an alliance offensive and defensive with Ministers who want the first condition of existence and dura tion—the majority in the country and in the Chambers. At Vienna, though the institutions are not in such an advanced state, proper names were imme diately understood, and it is said, that M. de Met ternich believed, like the Duke de Laval, on the day when the composition of the new Ministry was shown to him, that a inyetificalion was intended. At Petersburgh they begin to take things more seri ously. All this was inevitable, .-and, spite of what may be said, the Polignac Ministry has had success no where but at Lisbon. Messrs. Bert, the director of the Journal du Contmcree, Bertin, sen., director of the Journal des Debats, Chevassut, director of the Constitutionnel, and Lapelouze, director' of the Courrier Francais, appeared this morning before M. Camille Gaillard, Juge d'lnstruction. They are accused, the first of having inserted the article relative to the Brittany Association, and the others with having copied the same article from the Gazette de France :-1. Of exciting hatred and contempt against the King's Government. 2. Of provoking disobedience to the laws. 3. Of an attack against the constitu tional authority of the King. 4. Of 8n attack against the rights and authority of the Chambers. The Editors of the last three papers have declared that they only inserted the incriminated article be cause the Gazetee de France, after having given it in its morning's edition, repeated it in that of the evening. They could only believe that if th. article had appeared criminal to the Government, the 7 would have taken care to have communicated the seizure which had taken place by the evening papers. M. Gaillard was to make his report to-day, and the Council Chamber will to-morrow peki - gounce upon the validity of the seizure. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Kessager des Chambres.) PARIS, SEPT. 19.—T0-dav it was reported on 'Change that peace bed beaa . definitively signed be tween Russia and the Porte. This news, which seems to have some foundation, caused a tendency to a rise, which still continued at three o'clock. PARIS, SEPT. 20, Noon.—(Second Edition.) — A letter from Trieste of the 9th September says— " A ship, which has arrived in 24 hours from An cona, ha= this moment brought us word that two steam-boats, one from Zante, and the other from Corfu, has spread a report at Ancona that the united squadrons of England and France have ocg4- pied the Castles of the Dardanelles, and have cast anchor in the Hellespont, with the consent of the Turkish Government, and without having been op posed by the RUSElauc."—AugsburgGazdto,Sept. l6 . Tae reports spread yesterday on 'Change of the conclusion of peaCe, have no solid foundation. The name of a banker who had given the news was quoted, and then it was easy for us to go to the source of it ; but he has assured us he has not re ceived any such information. (From the Gazette de France.) P Alt V; SEPT. 19.—N0 of news has been received from Constantinople since that of Aug. 20. The last despatches from Vienna announce, that it was firmly believed there that peace would SO6O he concluded on moderate terms. It is now certain that General Diebitsch has full powers to treat with the Turks, whence it is supposed, with some foun dation, that peace will soon be cot:eluded. The Chamber of Consultation has this morning deeicred that there was no ground to proceed ag - ;.nst the Gazette de France, and has ordered the seques tration to be taken oft Our sobscribers will there fore receive our number that $4 . 2,5 :detained at the Post-office, which will be returned to us Cu Mon day. The Chamber has thought fit to contim the Muestration of the Journal du Commerce and the courtier Francais. It will be determined in the sequel whether there is gr.l.N.ind to prosecute the Editors of those two Papers. An article from Trieste, in the Agurei,a3,erg Cor respondent, says that the Engiish Govern:n.2:4: has witlitliawn its declaration against the blockades or.- der.ed by Count CapoXlstria, and that the Greeks now meet with no obstacle io maintaining them. The .Jllessager says, that the sequestration has been taketi•off the Journal des Debitt.s o the Conslitu tionnel, and the Echo Francais, as well As the Gazette. if his Majesty's . Attorney-General makes no opposition, the Joornals detained on the 12th will be dispatched by the poet on Monday. VIENNA, SEPT. 10.-A letter from Odessa, of the 31st August, says that Admiral Craig has seat a squadron to take possession of Midia to th,o south of Aittada.—ilustrion Observer, Sept. 11. VIENNA, SEPT. ii.---I`v 100a —Bank hares, IlBo.—Allgettleine Zcitung, Sept. 16. EXTRAOXDINARY HEROISM...T-,During the period that Copenhagen was invested by the British pavy, under the command of NELsoN . , an attempt was made hi a body of Danish sailers, about 4,000 strong. to re-gain possessi.on of the fortifications of the islands of Anlttat, which were f, arr:soned by a party of British, con 31;stinx of about 800. The Vanes, who were not def-cient in bravery. cn this occasion carat iearlessly to the cannott's mouth, atad fought with the utmost 4,-2,sperstion, returning several times to the charge, though repti9 , e4 with dreadful slaughter. In the last onset the Danish commar 4 rint lost Loth his legs by a cannon shot. The brave soldier mind ful of nothing but his duty to his sovereign and the sue cess of the enterprise in which lie was engaged, stood for some seconds on his stuEzpsi like the celebrated WITHER INGTON of "Chevy Chace" wtoriety, and, waving his hat, cheered his men on to the attack, till he . fell from exhaus tion. This feat of extraordinary heroism was witnessed tz l i Az by the narrator. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Sank Stock . . ~......- .; per rent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 597 , 4!,"3 i 3) ? ..; per Cent - DIU:, , ?ed. shut I per Cent , 03!3 2F,4 3 Dito. P- , 26 Ditto Scrip - Bank L. Ann. India Stock 221% Ditto Rends 63 61 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities shin New Ditto Ex. Bills, XI,IOO 2d. 71 72 pin, Ditto 500 2d. 71 7:2 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Advertized...... pm. 1 )i tto Commercial — pm Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account 5'..1.;;% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — !Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds ... —'Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 15% , Russian IOON :%;3 Danish Greek Bonds l 4 l- 1923 — Ditto, 1625 Guatimala — I— Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds — ! 3 per cent. Ditto, 1925 - Exchange 256 50e. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCE. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Co. £ , OO 330 Brazilian Imo. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 65 63 04 Hibernian Mining Co. £9 2% Real del Monte Mining Co. United Mex. rlin. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) £ 39 14 1231 General Steam Navigation Co. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING will be acted, the Romantic Drama, called THE SISTER OF CHARITY. Col. Saxe, Mr. Raker; Capt. Wiemar, Mr. J. Vining; Paulo, Mr. Keeley; Andrea, Mr. 0. Smith; Joseph, Mr. Perkins. St. Ursula, Miss Kelly ; Nannetta, Miss H. Cawse. After which, SOLD FOR A SONG. Count Cremona, Mr. J. Russell ; Alfred, Mr. Wood. Adelle, Miss Cawse; Eliza, Miss H. Cawse. To conclude with MASTER'S RIVAL; OR, A DAY AT BOULOGNE. Sir Colley Cowmeadow, Mr. Bartley ; Peter Shack, Mr. Wrench ; Paul Shack, Mr. Keeley. Tiny Postlethwaite, Mrs. Keeley. To-morrow, The Spring Lock, with Military Tactics, and The Bottle Imp; Thursday, The Novades, with Sold for a Song', and Free and Easy ; Friday, The Sister of Charity, with Gretna Green, and The Spring Lock; Saturday, Dcr V.ampyr, with Sold for a Song, and other Entertainments. El )t L ;?,.___;-_-'• ....4., 4 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1829. THE DEMANDS OF RUSSIA. We received this forenoon the Hamburg Reporter, and other Hamburg Papers of Fri. clay last. The reported Armistice between the Russians and Turks created unusual interest in BerliN, but the conditions were not known in consequence of his MAJESTY not being in the capital. However, in the absence of authentic informa tion, the Hamburg Reporter gives the following as the conditions agreed upon : HAMBURG, SEPT. 18. No official intelligence respecting the affairs of the East has reached us since Tuesday, but of rumours and speculations there has been in the meanwhile no scarcity. Of these the most important is one which got into circulation in Berlin shortly after the arrival of a courier from Constantinople, whose despatche., it is said, brought positive information that the pre liminaries of peace had been definitively concluded between Russia and Turkey. The conditions agreed to are said to be the following:— I. Moldavia, Wallachia, and Bulgaria, are to be placed under the sovereignty and protection of Russia. 11. The unconditional emancipation of Greece is to be recognised, and its territory enlarged. Several fortresses on the Black Sea, taken by Count Paskewitsch, are to be ceded. IV. The free navigation between the Black Sea aad the Mediterranean is to be secured by the demo lition of several of the fortresses on the Bosphorus. V. A pecuniary indemnity of several hundreds of millions of rubles is to be paid to Russia, in consi deration of the expenses of the war; and, as the giultan declares his incapacity to comply with this demand at present, security for the future payment is to be given. Upon these conditions the Reporter makes the following sensible and just observations : " Of course if peace has been concluded upon the above terms, Turkey, although it may retain a nominal independence, will be virtually as completely under the controul of the Russian Government, as Poland, Finland, or any other interior province. That we regret the issue of the war it would be idle to deny, for we have never for a moment disguised our wish that the triumph of Russia might not be too complete ; not certainly on aee.ount of any predilection we felt for the Turks, but becauae we saw in the hull= aggrandizement of Russia the germ of a future • struggle between a military despotism armed with a giant's strength, and the yet more powerful energies of civilized Europe. " For let it not be supposed that the other I‘lonarchies of Europe will feel at ease when they see the Russian Empire possessing itself of the means of asserting at any future time a complete naval supremacy in the Mediterranean. If the forts on the Bosphorus are demolished, but those on the Dardanelles left :34.nilin7, the navigation between the Black Sea and the Me' diterraneah becomes the absolute property of Russia ; Turkey will retain the power of closing the Dardanelles against every other nation, and that power she will be forced to wield in eiaet accordance igth Ole prescription of Russia ; an insult may thus be oared with impunity to every rival, for after all if any ec,l - 4iilaint should be tini,...2 1 , the offence will have been committed by one Power, however evidently the profit or advantage may be with another, " It is thererefore not from any enmity nainSt Ruai..,l that we regret the course which the pre sent war Mims taken ; on the contrary, we are fully sensible that all those Foyjnces which pass from the hands of a barbarous into tlic.cie pf a civilized despot, will gain incalculably by the change. But the a4vai4ltzes which Armenia and Bulgaria gain, will be ticar4r purchased by the feeling of insecurity that will be enter,t4;_=ned by the civilized nations of Europe, and first tuthi Zo;•ernost by Germany, as in more immediate contact with its mighty neighbour. It is not, probably, during, the reign of the preset Emperor that any col lision is to be apprehended ; but ;; time may cosec when the sceptre of the Czars may be wielded by a:Jt whose ambition shall only he his ilt to conceive and hi s surpassed by i.bn energy to execute the plans of feign conquest, and what would then be the situation of Europe ?" HAMBURG, SEPT. 18. BORsEN-lIALLI, Foun o 'cnocK.—Our arrivals of \Vheat from the interior during the last few days have been considerable ; as well of old Wheat, as of that of this year's harvest ; the latter is of good quality and heavy. Several of the best lots were taken, at reduced prices, for exportation, but a great part still remains unsold, and appears likely to con tinue to remain.—Some parcels of new Wheat re ceived from Holstein were damp, and every way of inferior quality. Of Rye our arrivals from Mecklenburg and Holstein were limited; the only purchaSers were our own consumers, and they bought up sparingly. Oats are looking up, the market being but scantily provided. The same remark may be made with respect to Rapeseed"' Durinc , the first eleven days of September, 99 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound; 22, con sisting of Wheat, and 43 of R;: e. To British ports there were bound, 22; to Dutch ports, 49 ; and to Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish ports, 20. One was bound to Newfoundland, 1 to Boulogne, 1 to Riga, and of 3 the destination does not appear in the official list. Weight. Ilix dollars. Dantzic Wheat 12x2 to 126 125 to 135 Pomeranian '2l to 128 120 to 125 Anhalt, white llB to 124 125 to 132 red ►22 to 128 120 to 125 Danish 120 to 128 100 to 110 Petersburgh and Riga 120 to 12 , 1 122 to 126 Dantzic Rye llB to 122 58 to 64 Magdeburgh Barley bS to 101 5O to 1,6 Anhalt 66 to 104 54 to (D Melenburg Oats .. Ps meranian Malt to Holstein Rapeseed A good deal has been done in funds since Tues day; at the prices quoted belo►v there are buyers and sellers. Discount 5 per cent. End of September. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan 9 B%i Hamburg-Russian Loan 9t Polish Bonds lOO l /6 Austrian Bank Shares 1105 Austrian Metall iq ties - P.)?u Exchange upon L,,ndon, at two months l3 SN . at sight ...... ..... 13 11 - Amsterdam, at two months," 3d 15-IGO Paris ..... .... at two months, IS9i. The Nurembiug Correspondent of the 14th September says, that the Russians had not only taken possession of Rodosto, but had shown themselves in the immediate vicinity of Con stantinople : FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, SEPT. 4. According to reports which are to day in circu lation in Belgrade, the Russians have occupied the whole line from Adrianople to Rodosto, and it is therefore to be presumed that the next mail from Constantinople (that of Aug. 25), will either not come at all, or pass as usual by way of Adrianople, through the Russian army. It is affirmed at Sem lin, that news has been brought there by a courier, that on the 27th of Aug. some light Russian troops had shewn themselves near Constantinople. THUP.INGITIA, SEPT. 8. It is said that a great state, past of whose terri tory belongs to Germany, is not disinclined to de part from the system of exclusion which it has hitherto followed in commercial matters, with re spect to other German States, particularly those belonging to the association of Central Germany, if proposals are made to it equivalent to the advan tages which it has derived from that system. It is affirmed that the Congress still assembled at Cassel, is engaged in discussing a plan:to this effect, and the result is the more impatiently expected, as the ne cessity is more felt of adopting decisive measures to remedy evils which are the ground of such nume rous complaints in most of the countries belonging to that Association, and against which the arrange ments of the first Convention of Cassel afford only very insufficient palliatives. " Austria is prol.al,ly meant. By the following. article from the Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 16th inst., it will be seen in what light the progress of the Russians is viewed by the commercial interests in Germany : FROM THE DANUBE, SEPT. 12. The victories of the Russians over the Turks begin to be more and more generally a cknowledged as a desii-able means of opening to the commerce of the European Continent, by an intercourse with Asia, a great market, which may and must be se cured against the arbitrary power of England. Hence the eager participation, the impatient curiosity after the news of the advance of General Diebitsch to the Turkish capital. It is remarkable that a foreign General should have acquired so much popularity by victories in remote countries, merely because these vict.nies seem to be a defeat of the Eng lish policy, which people are now convinced is inimical to the development of commerce and manufactures on the Continent. Hence proceeds the anxious fear lest General Diebitsch should be induced, by some diplomatic obstacle, suddenly to suspend his triumphant march to Con stantinople. This apprehension is kept up by those who see that nothing is to be hoped for their private interest, unless they succeed in gaining time, they therefore spread a report that the Russian General has concluded an armistice for 16 days ; but the Terl:s would not be able, in so short a time, to re pair the total dissolution of their military force, hence the armistice would have no object but to leave the English time to come to the support of their old friend in Constantinople. The friends of England, and of the Turks disregard (as a mere trifle) the circumstance that General Diebitsch has no reason what e ver to open a way for the British ships. The London Journals themselves have, however, observed that the Cabinet of S. James's would not be indisposed to send ships to the Black Sea, to burn the Russian establi4iments ; the Russians must therefore be destitute of re collection and foresight if they neglected to se cure themselves for ever against such a threat. When an opportunity preents itself of acquiring immortal glory, can it be supposed that this oppor tunity, which may never return, will be thought lessly or foolishly thrown away out of complaisance . for England, or from fear of the threats of those moriai.cli;ts. We see how arrogantly some people presume to apprec.i4tp . :lre exalted sentiments of the Emperor Nicholas. St. Petersburgh Gazettesof the 7th instant hay° lavo4 received, from which we make the following extracts. These Papers have no news of the capture of Adrianople, except as a report dated Odessa, 26th August : ET. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 6.—The Gazelle con tains 0:1,52 official Report of Admiral Greig of the taking of Aincola by a part of his fleet, consisting of one ship of the line, two friptes, two brigs, and three gun-boats. The enemy's garrison is stated to have amounted to 2,000 men, who fled ? and abandoned to their c&nrinerors the fortifications, which were equally important for their extent and strength. Thirty pieces of cannon, two mortars, and great magazines of military stores were found in the fortreii. TIFLIS, AUG. 13.—The following prisoners of war arrived here to-day from the head-quarters of the army in the field :—Mahmed Sadekh Pacha, Serasliir oi );7erotim; Osmar, Paella of Erzerotim AbPaci:a 4.napa ; A mat, Pacha of Die duh vr l ia l' lately , h andseeral officers of rank, Vith 80 attend ants. Hahki Pacha has already been for snMa day in this city. By tLz. , I rrival of the New York, Captain BENNET, from New Y 047., and the packet ship Boston, Captain MACKAY, from Boston, o f P a p= have been received at the North and South American Coar,hoi:4se to the 2d inst. " THE SPANISH INVADING " The schooner Eclipse, at New Orleans, from Tampico, which place she left 19th July, reports that part of the Spanish squadron which left Ha rannah, consisting of one ship of the line, one frigate, and two corvettes, had arrived, and were at anchor off that place. The transports having on board the troops had not yet been heard of. The Commandant at Tampico had received instructions from his Government to declare that port blockaded on the first appearance of the hostile fleet, which we infer has actually taken place in consequence of its arrival. It is also stated that a levy by Go vernment of ten millions of dollars was to take place on all monies that shall be brought from the interior, for the purpose of clothing and paying the army, which ►vas to be accounted for at the close of the campaign. Orders had been given to station 10,000 troops at Tampico, 18,000 at Carnpeachy, and at all the other places en the coast in the same proportion. The convoy, with 800,000 dollars, which was due at 'I ample° 16th July, had not arrived, bad weather it was sup posed had detained it. " It was reported at Trinidad de Cuba, on the 20th ult., that our Minister, Mr. Poinsett had been assassinated at Mexico; this we deem unworthy of credit." In a late - speech delivered by Mr. SHELL, at the Drogheda Independent Club, after lamenting, in terms not a little exaggerated, the recent and present disturbances in Ireland, the Learned Gentleman went on at some length to propose his remedies for their cure. Most of these are entitled to attention, as they bear evidence of having been put forth, only after a long and scrutinizing examination of the subjects at issue. Mr. SHEIL'S chief panacea, however,—and in this every well-wisher to the interests of Ireland will readily join with him—for the cure of his country's disorders, is a reform in the administra tion of justice. " I find," says the Learned Gentleman, " the Juries, both in the North and South, in cases which, unhappily, assume the character of party, almost exclusively Protestant. While this course is persevered in, the Catholics must, not because they are Catholics, but be cause they are men, be dissatisfied. The Crown ought, with a view to popular impression, and to the attainment of the great ends of justice, to en deavour to satisfy not only the just requisitions, but even the prejudices of the people. There fore, in every case which assumes the aspect of faction, care ought to be taken that those cases should be tried by a mixed Jury. If a Protes tant put upon his trial exercises his right of chal lenge, with a view to the exclusion of Catholics, the Crown should counteract this manoeuvre, and adopt such expedients as will produce a compound Jury." In the reasonableness of these opinions we cor dially coincide with Mr. Sum. Until justice is divested of her caste, until her orange banner is discarded in the North, as well as in the South of Ireland, until she assumes the majestic a►►d befitting aspect of impartiality, and award pu nishments to transgressors, not because they are Protestant or Catholic, Whig, Tory or Ultra- Tory, but because they are guilty, and propor tion that punishment to the extent of their guilt, . 1 not to that of their party ; until this be the case there can be no hope of a permanent tranquillity to Ireland. The Relief Bill has done much, and has yet to do more ; but strict, even im partial justice, must fill up the happy measure of Ireland's salvation. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWRLVR o' CLocr. The Hamburg steamer is arrived, by which we have received the hamburg Reporter of the 18th of September, which contains the following t-- " No official intelligence respecting the affairs of the East has reached us since Tuesday, but of rumours and speculations there has been in the mean while no scarcity. Of these the most important is one which got into circulation in Berlin shortly after the arrival of a courier from Constantinople, whose despatches, it is said, brought positive infor mation that the preliminaries of peace had been de finitively concluded between Russia and Turkey. The conditions agreed to are said to be the fol lowing " 1. Moldavia, Wallachia, and Bulgaria are to be placed under the sovereignty and protection of Russia. " 2. The unconditional emancipation of GrseCe is to be recognized, and its territory to be enlarged. " 3. Several fortresses on the Black Sea, taken by Count Paskewitsch, are to be ceded. " 4. The free navigation between the Black Sea and the Mediterranean is to be secured by the de molition of several of the fortresses on the Bos phorus. "5. A pecuniary indemnity of several hundreds of millions of rubles is to be paid to Russia, in con sideration of the expellees of the war; and, as the Sultan declares his incapacity to comply with this demand at present, security for the future payment is to be given." Consols, which left off yesterday at S9i for the account, opened this morning at 89g. Although there are no official accounts received as yet of the preliminaries having been biped be tween the Russians and Turks, we understand that the above event has absolutely taken place, and that the war may be considered at an end. The New York packet of tke Ist of September has arrived off Holyhead ; the papers and letters have not as yet been received. • . Accounts horn Burgundy bring very unfavour able tidings in regard to the vintage, which has completely failed. Letters from French Cerda4.Y,ne state that Fuycerda is in the greatest state of fomentation, all the gates of that town were closed. In the Foreign market there is nothing doing. Three per Cent. Consuls, 892- ; Ditto, for Account, ; Four per Cent., 1021 3; India Stock, 221 2 ; Bank Stock, shut; li:dia Bonds, 63 4; Exchequer Bills, 71 72. FORFIGN.-Brazilian, 601 1i; Buenos Ayres, 22 3 ; Chilian, 1811 19. ; Colombian, 1511 16; David', 701 1 ; Greek, 184 194; Mexican, 184; Peruvian, 9 10; portugneec, 444 5; llassip, 10D3 1 ; Spanish, 84. rW Q 0' C,4 QC4T ? Consols are not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they tvere 89a buyers, since which they have been done at 894 for the Account, arid at present may be quoted 894, and 891 for money. This depression was caused by a report on the Stock Exchange that the armistice between the Russians rind Torts was not true, and that the Russians had e ntered Constaiitiazple on the ?ith Aug. We can now positively state, 'frOm' the firs: 411 , thority, and beyond all doubt, that the armistice took place on the 29th August, and two days after preliminaries were signed between the Russians and 'forks, and there was not the least doubt it would termini:fp in a Peace. 'VOOR O'CLOCK.—. Consols - 891 Do. for Ac: . B4 Brazilian Lends 111( Buenos Ayres .CLOSING PRICES Danish 71 Greek, 1825 19 Mexican, 1825 18 Pewuvian Russian 1001 Spanish 8,1 THREE O'CLOCK. Chihli Do. • Columbian, 1824, 151 Consols for ACcount, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Henry, front Ja maica; Mary, from Dominica; Mars, Hoseason, Rawlins, Mars, William Bryan, Roman, Wootifort4, and James Daly, from Jamaica; Alliance, Whiting, from Nevi*; and Mary, Cox, from Honduras. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Wind, N.N.W.—Ar rived the Eleanor, Jenkins, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed the United States frigate Constellation, for Havre de Grace. Put back his Majesty's ship Melville, for the Mediterranean. PIXMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—Wind W. S. W.—Ar rived from London the Elizabeth, Swan, for Van Ueman's Land. Sailed the Hope, Hicks, for Cadiz. . - FAL➢IOUTH, SEPT. 20.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the Calypso, Smith, for Miramichi. MARGATE, SEPT. 21.—Off port the Star, —, from Antigua ; Active, Henry, froni Whoa; and Charlotte, Robinson, from Archangel. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Countess, Groom, from Archangel ; and Ann Wise, Tyson, from St. Petersburgh. CORK, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the James Morgan, Wallis, from Jamaica; Passament, Felix, from St. Übe's ; Jane, Ridley, from Demerara ; and Pan dora, —, from Honduras. BRISTOL, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Lady Ann, Simpson, aid Druid, Rae, from Jamaica; Pomona, Norton, ,from Trinidad ; and William Legg, —, from St. Petersburgh. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—1 t is reperted that the Ceres, Warren, has gone on shore near South weld ; several casks of tallow, very loose, (part of the cargo), have been picked up and landed. The Mansingo, Burgen, and Water Lily, Bruce, from Jamaica, are supposed to shave arrived in the Downs. The Agenoria, Evans, from Memel to Glouces ter, was abandoned by the crew the 16th instant near Milford. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of SO Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarge heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4l 5 to .£2 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Uplan ! keablow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 10 Clover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw ..C.,1 Hi to £2 0 1 Wheat Straw... 2 0 2 2 Straw from 2s. to 3s. per load lower than last quoted; prices of Hay stationary. A good supply, and a dull trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 4 to £2 - 15 New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 3 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 8 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 10... Generally Oat Straw £2 oto £2 2 I Wheat Straw 2 2 2 4 Supply geed, and trade rather dull; prices as last quoted. CITY MARKETS—(TWO O'CLOCK. ) SUGAR. —The continued arrivals of British Plantation Sugars have increased the stock in the West India Docks to 51,050 hhds. and 3,800 trcs. The delivery last week for home consumption was rather above 3,000 hhds. The de mand for good grocery Supra continues. Sugars are not much in demand this morning. Berbice is quoted from 48s. to ;jos. Middling Jamaica, from 555. to 60s. Good ditto, from 60s. to 645. per cwt. COFFEE.—TI:e demand for Plantation Coffees con- times active. Ordinary Jamaica are quoted from SO& to 349. ; good, from 38s. to 429. per cwt. The late ad vance is maintained. Rum.—The deliveries last week were considerable, for exportation and for home consumption. Altogether 796 puns. and 50 hluls. were taken out of the West India Docks, leaving the stock yesterday 25,668 puncheons and 2,024. hogsheads. The market is firm, but not much business has been done to-day.—Brandy is in demand. TeA TRAM—Since the termination of the East India Company's declaration, business in Teas has not been ac tive, and prices range about the same as at the sale. In the country, as Well as the town trade, more competition exists at present than at any former period, from which the public derive great advantage. PROVISIONS.-This afternoon Government will take contracts for Provisions for the use of the Navy. There arc to be contracted fsr 13,000 tierces of Beef, and 13,000 tierces of Pork.—Much interest is felt in the trade to learn the terms of the contract. Hoes.—The alvices from the plantations this morning are more unfavourable than was expected : the duty is called 34,0001, but not expected to realise more than 30,000/. Prices remain without any material alteration. itUSSIAN PRODUCE.—The mercantile letters from St. Petersburgh, received by the Hamburg steam-boat this morning, are elated the 19th instant. The Exchange on Loudon remained at 10f, and there had been shipped off 115,000 casks of Tallow. This article was quoted from 100 to 101 rubles. British ships arrived 584, ditto sailed 469. Freights were scarce at 30s. per cwt. The stock of Tallow yesterday was 16,425 casks, and, as it will soon be much increased, the price is rather lower, being at 375. 9d. per cwt. There were delivered last week 2,700 casks. hemp is from 445. to 455., and Flax 355. per cwt. Wool. TRADE.—The recent heavy failures in the wool trade have rendered sales extremely difficult ; but hopes are indulged that the panic so severely felt within the last fortnight has arrived at its height, and confidence appears to be restored in some degree. In the quotations of Wool, both British and Foreign, there is no alteration for the better. THE SHIPPING INTEREST.--This important interest, we are informed, begins to exhibit symptoms of improve-. ment. The first and second class of ships are obtaining slightly advanced freights. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—As an old subscriber to your excelleat and rapidly extending Journal, 1 request the favour of your suggest ing (though in the " eleventh hour,") the following among the many other improvements that have been effected in the Post Office regulations. viz.:—the extension of " half an hour" for the delivery of newspapers into the receiving houses ; the accommodation would be so obviously great to the public at large, that, through your powerful instru mentality, I doubt not it would be acceded to ; and by way of rider, I would suggest that the postage usually granted to the bellinan, as his fee, should be reduced to a halfpenny, which in some districts, I ant informed, is all that is demanded, and am, therefore, at a loss to know why there should be two charges for the sante article. The subject, if I mistake not, was taken up about a twelvemonth since by one of your correspondents, (a Mr. Pettis), but with what success I was never informed. With many apologies for this intrusion, I am, Mr. Editor, your constant reader, Haymarket, Sept. 21, 1829. R. W. S. Sir WALTER SCOTT, Sir JAMES MACKIN 'roan, and Tuomas Mooax, Esq. are combined to form a popular History of the British Islands. The First Volume, by Sir WALTEn. Scorr, will appear on the Ist of November. Mr. 'I ITIRLIVAr.r., of Cambridge, has undertaken an History of Greece, for the same work. REPEAL OF TIIE UNION.--A letter has (we are credibly informed) been received within the last week, by a member of the late Catholic Association, from Mr. O'CoNNeLL, in which the Honourable Gentleman states his intention, immediately after his arrival in Dublin, to propose the plan of a Society, whose object will be a re peal of the Union. In the letter to which we refer, Mr. O'CONNELL, expresses a sanguine confidence in the co-ope ration of all Irishmen of all parties.—Dub/in Freeman's Journal. It was the intention of Captain DICKEN SON'S friends to have given him a dinner on the occasian of l;ip hopourahle acquittal; but the idea has been relin quished, from a ly fah to avoid all appearance of pal y feeling.—Portsmouth Herald. FUNERAL OF THE LATE EARL OF BAR RINGTON.-The remains of the late much respecied Eirl of HARRINGTON were brought to:the town mansion, at an e ,rly hour on Sunday morning; and it is at length finally decided by the Noble Family that the funeral shall not be a military one. The body is to be interred in a vault, bOontzing to the family, at his seat, in Derbyshire, for seventy-six years of age, n which purposeit will' be removed io„.inorro-v unn•ni4g (this day). His Lordship was born on the 20th March, y rroneously been stated. The wife of the New Prime Minister of France was the Hon. GEORGIANA SARAH PARKINS, a e d ve ‘ n va ty s,. se c v o e n n s , eq a t s te h n a t s l e daughter of the late, and sister to the present, Lord RA cr al7rl not 53a1 ; pLIFy7.• At an early age the Princess married the Mar quis PE cuotstif., a French Nobleman; and subsequent to the Marquis's demise, she was united to the Prince De Poi.twcAc, soon after he was appointed Ambassador-Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of the Tuileries to this country. The Princess is in her thirty-eighth year, and h as a n infant family by her present distinguished husband. IL °TWAY CAVE, ESQ. (From the Tipperary Free Pres: of Saturday.) This distinguished gentleman was entertained at a public dinner on Tuesday lait, at Mrs. Boyton's hotel. During the early part of the day the streets were thronged with people, some of whom came a distance of ten and twelve miles to get a look at this patriotic gentleman, and pay some mark of re spect to him who has taken so lively an interest in their welfare—notwithstanding the exertions used, and the remonstrances made to the people by the gentlemen engaged in getting up the dinner, that no Demonstrations should be trade, an arch was erected across the street by which he was to enter the town, about a mile from which he was met by at least 2,000 persons, who took the horses from his carriage and drew him into town amid shouts which rent the sky; a number of gentlemen had assembled at the inn to meet him, but the crowd here became so dense that they could not get near his carriage, from the top of which he addressed the assembled multi tude, amounting to at least 4,000 persons.—After thanking them for the reception they had given him, and descanting on the wrongs and injuries they had suffered, he desred them to be patient, to be peace able and orderly in their conduct, to give up the abominable practice of fighting among themselves, to obey the laws, to attend to the advice of their excellent Clergy, to leave their grievances to be re dressed by their leaders, and he was certain of see ing the brave, the generous, and warm-hearted people of the country, before another year would pass over, comfortable and happy in spite of the machina tions of the vile faction who were endeavouring to counteract the good effects which would grow from Catholic Emancipation, and which had been retarded by their efforts; he reminded them of the advice so often bestowed on them by Mr. O'Con nell and the Catholic Association, and said" if ever man deserved well of his country, that man is Mr. O'Connell ; he will disabuse the Parliament and the English mind of the calumnies which have • been heaped on you, and that you have been mis represented and calumniated I can myself bear per sonal testimony." He concluded a lOng addreset • during the delivery of which he was repeatedly cheered, by saying that in any way he could be in- • strumental in advancing the interests of Ireland, be begged of them to call on him, and to be assured that he was not only ready and willing, buranxioue to do every thing in his power to promote its wel fare ; he then visited the Chapel and other p u blic buildings, with ‘lhich he seemed much pleased. We shall give the particulars of the dinner -1/ the next post. THE KING'S H EALTIL—We believe we may affirm that our pages are as frequently honoured with the notice of the highest personage in the State as those 01 our most boastful contemporaries ; and it might hence be presumed that our acquaintance with the interior of his elegant residence was as intimate. We profess, however, that the report which we repeat from the Journals of the day, touching his MAJESTY'S health, receives no tional authenticity from its appearance in our columns. Its truth or falsehood we have no means of ascertaining, el' though we hope it is unfounded, and believe it 16 be ex aggerated. It has been said until it has been credited , that the KING has of late suffered from an affection in one of his eyes. Some describe it as of the nature of cataract, others as gotta serene. The former (at least many ef . the forms of it) is capable of being removed by the well known operation of couching; the latter is more insidious in its approaches, and not easily repelled. It is a mistake, however, to suppose that even decided amaurosis wholly desperate. Whether the visitation under which his 'MAJESTY is represented as labouring be slight or severe, temporary or permanent, it cannot fail to be a subject of very deep and sincere concern. It is a matter of thank fulness at the same time, that according to the most par ticular statements of our contemporaries, only one of ths orbs of vision is in danger; and, what is of extreme im portance to the cure or alleviation of any local affectioer his MAJESTY'S general health is excellent. The Editor of the Court Circular, indeed, places that fact beyond all doubt, in his faithful chronicle of the Royal progresses is the environs of the Cottage.— Spectator. RICHELIEU, A TALE OF THE COUIIT 01 FRANCE.—Few works have excited greater interest, or ad. vanced more powerful claims to public attention than this tale, which is understood to be the production of Lanza of Dr. JAMS. Unlike the majority of historical novels, sre are assured that the author has not called in the aid of fic tion, Lut has chosen an epoch in French annals, r eplete with sterling and striking events. He has succeeded in delineating, with an able hand, the character of an loth` vidual, who, by his extraordinary genius, craft, and energfs, m a soon raised himself to sovereign power, swayed with a of iron the destinies of France, and attracted by a seri es of daring exploits, the attention of Europe. - - EAST INDIA MONOPOLY.—Mr. BVCI C : INGHAM'S Lectures on the Oriental World, and especi e " on the Evils of the East India Monopoly, continue to be followed in every town in which they are delivered, W it , the most unequivocal demonstrations of their polder" ful effect ; and have already led to the formation of A o° ciations awl Committees in various parts of the country' fn• the purpose of organising a constitutional and effect opposition to any further renewal of the East India Coo" potty's exclusive Charter. With a view to bring his Le e ' tures within the means of all classes to attend, Mr. HM BU CK INGA has reduced the rates of admission, and th ere" greatly increased the number of his audiences; and foll':f ing out the same principle, he has also reduced the price to his Monthly Journal, the Oriental Herald, from O h ' . w 3s. 6d. per number, which has been already followed a, largely increased demand for the work. It may, i,.. he % fore, be safely presumed that there will now be few Pl i o lies or individuals in the respectable walks of life, its will not be anxious to make themselves acquainted wit".o-0 contents. In addition to the latest and best inferno" of on all topics connected with the Policy and Commerce* the East, the Oriental Herald will now contain th ree' ' , tinct Series of Original and Entertaining Articles s Lectures on Palestine, including an enlarged view of cred Criticiam, and Scriptural Illustrations in dets" o r Travels in Egypt, Nubia, and Arabia, and an acc otot, be the splendid Antiquities to be seen on the Banks of 13 Nile ; and a Voyage along the Coast of Malabar , CeYl°l3:, Coromandel, Golconda, and Bengal ; including all principal ports between Bombay , M adras, and Caloool _ These three Series, which con sist of matter equally ior e resting to the Biblical Rea der, the Antiquarian, and t,eo Lover of Voyages and Tra vels in distant regions a P i , globe, cannot fail to re nder the work acce p table to $ classes. Cou A nci ni l Ce h e a t b g e r N , v e , 1 t d h e o E n arl l:l;t; i s o tl :s y ,,c la A s s t io a t t .; ll i i the chair, at which the situation and eircumstauceq '4.59 weie Protestant Irish Church Establishment taken t a t s consideration, when, after s< variety of speeches far of chairman, Ir. Sheriff C1;31741148 and others, a seri es re resolutions were agreed on, chiefly to the effect that e c t , siderable abuses had crept into the Church Establivitensies that many of its most zealous Ministers received P it " - e rt utterly inadequate to their support, while others et lavishly overpaid ; and that therefore it was neeeo ell ohl petition both Houses of Parliament, " praying f(g de° adoption of such remedial measures as may ensure the e quate remuneration of every class of the Clergy." 44 „ COMBINATION—HORRIBLE MURDS lt ' re ci An unoffending and industrious tradesman was mur de r(1 of in the most barbarous manner, yesterday, in the 1112 'vat a populous street, by a set of savage torubinator e • rot -, i wretched victim, JAMES 14ANLON, a sawyer, %vs r e !o ing about six o'clock yesterday evening fropj be at IlridgefoLit-street, where he isadtein at work , to "ef was attacked in Thomas-street by upwards of twerS i ew flans, armed with bludgeons, who knocked O n , i s leg and, after beating him dreadfully, left him with o ne of tofita broken. Some of the heartless viilains were no t want , whilst a chance of life remained to the unfortun e l oo lete, and they induced the others to return, whets the i .; being, Mot lay iusegisible on the pavement, was :tgi t, l'he tacked, and his jaw and ether lea 1,7er,; f are d ' murderers theri decasned. 'Wien they first aPP l ; o set HANLON attempted to take refuge in an adjoining, ro keir from which be was dragged and the window s were: 00, As soon as the combinators were out of sight, I'd scarc eh LON was taken to Steven's Hospital, but be ha i ti fornO, arrived there when he breathed his last. W hen o ffice,:, tion of the murder was given at the Head Poli ce " An a tr party was sent to Thomas-street, through wh i ty dev i l neighbouring streets, they perambulated until n , At the house of a publican, in Golden-hoe, they ou A r to es nte r r seven men, found drinking, and behind the se t ' discovered a number of bludgeons. These Pe, quest 4'4 committed to XVerburgh's watch-house. An I ni •••• •"" be held this day on the remains of HAranSe Aloritin Register of Saturday.