The Sun. — London, England, 1829-09-10 00:00:00

kgathopolis (Ackteboli), two fortified towns on the Black Sea, to the south of Sizeboli. On the 22d August Prince Chosrew Mirza bad °la first audience of the Emperor, on which occa lion he made the following speech in the Persian language Most Mighty Emperor !—The re-establishment of the tranquillity and prosperity of Persia, the cordial union which the peace between your Ire. P er ini, Majesty and the great ruler of Iran, my Sovereign and beloved grandfather, had confirmed, irritated the demon of evil. Misled by his fatal influ ence, a body of furious madmen ventured at Teheran to commit an unheard of crime, VtWhich th e R uss i an L egat i on b ecame the of cti lns. This deplorable event threw a veil mourning and profound affliction over the ,2i,al House and its faithful subjects. Feth -4113 just and noble heart shuddered at the thought t that a b and of wretches had, with impious hands, I nrrl the bo n d s of peace and union, which he had , 11 _st renewed w i t h the great Sovereign of Russia.— Ile chose me among the Princes of his House, and e fntmanded me to h asten, w i t h out loss of time, to t he capital of your empire —convinced that my ' ? nice, faithful to truth, would be heard with kind 'less by your Imperial Majesty, and that my words might serve to maintain unimpaired the friendship ythich unites the two greatest and most powerful S overeigus of the earth. " These are the wishes of what my august Sove reip has c omman d e d me to b e the organ. • Deign, most magnanimous Emp eror , t o d evo t e ! t o oblivion an event which has afflicted Persia no ess than Russia itself. May the world learn how, in the midst of an unparalleled crisis, the wisdom of two Sovereigns, and their reciprocal confidence, succeeded in averting all dangers, in dispelling all suspicion and uncertainty, and in giving to the affair a result agreeable to the wishes of all parties. " As for myself, chosen for this mission on so re alarkable an occasion, I consider myself at the sum ?nit of happiness in appearing before your Imperial tl.ajesty, and according to the orders of my Sove elicn in exerting all my efforts to consolidate con stant union between two great nations, which Pr ovidence itself destinies to maintain a reciprocal and unalterable friendship." The Vi ce- C hancellor, in his Majesty's name, re- Nied as follows c ` His Majesty the Emperor, my august Sovereign he me to assure your Royal Highness that ae receives with the greatest satisfaction, the ex ressions of sorrow which you announce in the h nnle Of your S overe i gn . Hi s generous h eart cou ld dolt but bleed with horror at a crime committed with b e wretch e d i ntent i on o f renew i ng t h e d i fferences j rW een two n e i g hb our i ng na ti ons b u t j ust recon 'lied with each other. The mission which he has silth °y en You is a f res h p roo f o f t hi s trut h. I t di spe l s e clouds with which so lamentable a catas ij°lThe might threaten the relations between Rus ws:nd Persia. Your Royal Highness will convey ee assurances to his Majesty the Shah. You ~convince him of the decided will of his Imperial majesty to ma intain peace, and confirm the relations antroftiendship a nd good neighbourhood so happily re red by the treaty of Turkmantschi. sh:i_The Emperor commands me to add that the t 0 h,m 11 could not have made a choice more agreeable than by giving this mission to your High- I hope you will find the confirmation of this assurance in the feelings which I here express to ) ' Oll in th e name of my august master." dLetters from Tiflis, of the 30th of J u ly, say t h at e body of the l a t e R uss i an A m b assa d or Griboja w had been brought to that city, and interred with all the honour due to his rank. 13, 'russets Papers to the 9th of September, con tain no news. Accounts FRANKFORT, SEPT. 5. from Berlin say, " We hea nothing of 4 1 , 1 1 journey to be made by the King to r Paris or to 41russels." BRUSSELS, SEPT. 5. t Iwo Briti s h C a bi net M essengers, from London, 0 4 a i s i s ed through yesterday ; one going to Vienna, the er to Constantinople. the Austrian Observer, of the 30th of A ugust, contains the followin g con ti nua ti on o f the Speech delivered by the PRESIDENT Of Gr eece to the National Assembly. 'We defer 'Qtnrnent till we receive the conclusion : Ig " VIENNA, AUG. 29. CONTINUATION OF THE SPEECH OF THE PRESI DENT OF GREECE. " Our hopes were realized by the generous co °Peration of Admiral Codrington. This noble friend °I the Greek cause, obtained at Alexandria the eva- Ilati on of the Peloponnesus by the Egyptian troops, NVbile the French expedition by landing in the pe llitnsula compl ete d t h e wor k o f i ts deliverance. The 4 4 sulMen, i n f act , qu i tte d t h e fortresses of Mes t!flia an d Aehaia, and as many of the inh a bit an t s o f o" u se count r i es as h a d been able to survive their fere suff er i ngs , returne d to the ruins and deserts their b e l oved country, for such were left by the ene my,‘,, inst ea d o f t h e towns, the villages, and fertile cult vated fi e ld s w hi c h h e occup i e d i n his invasion. Thanks to the presence of the French troops, t 0 t heir .exertions and combats; thanks to the assist ever which this army afforded in abundance, where to!! it was encamped, these provinces begin to re- N;er themselv es; the fortresses of Coron, Modon, rui„ v4r ifls and Patras, arise as a miracle from their ."13, and are already in a good state of defence. toitciinNovember the plague ‘..vhich . had again broke n the province of Calavrita, threatened the pe- Ns, Wins the ClWith a second catastrophe, but the French rilp rs, at the first summons of their illustrious r r , a ` l ,,Riander, left their quarters, and under the corn- General Higonet, forming in the midst of ‘o-ci'Y Privations and dangers a sanitary cordon, tl oth l i ving to the unhappy sufferers provisio ns an d th e "Pg, they extirpated in a few days the seeds of ' Lr eadful cont ag i on . end The French army was in the Peloponnesus, limi cuatinental Greece, expecting to see it pass the th ei ts of the Morea, applied to us, and we hoped Nt e xpectations would be realized, because we vem e h u nacquainted with the protocol of 16th No• th:tu,er! 1 828, which arranged the matter otherwise. I Vhile this expedition was preparing to leave Pro n e f cl "try, which it had revived, we received fresh tr h . h n s of th e liberality of Charles X. His Majesty lea, -ts us a permanent subsidy, the French army gi ves garri sons i n t h e f ortresses o f M essen i a , an d tli tei : Pl 's val ua bl e mater i a l s f or t h e organ i za ti on an d uifle of our regular troops. Fran 13 ut the b ene fi ts o f his Majesty th e Ki ng o f 141,1 e did not end here : he gave his commands, tied tne unfortunate individuals, who had been car theil s laves to Egypt, recovered their liberty and l, e ° l lntry, P I 'l Commis s i on , consisting of Members of the ekti,elil'it Institute, and of artists, has been sent to Will °r e the classic land of Greece. Their researches and end:Tao antiquities, geography, arts and sciences, tke,rtiounrsc.ountry will enjoy the fruits of their valuable h „, e Representatives of the Allied Princes came +iiye Pte mber t to Poros, and we were called upon to th em the necessary information on the quesf iqdiv'n'uieh the Allied Powers were on the point o 41 fill d g , according to the Treaty of London. We Ripenl44 e t ; ; t his duty, constantly bearing in mind the 14- "°fls which ' the Assembly at Epidaurus had h e l t ° its Dlomatic Commission, and guiding 9 11." by them as far as depended on us. Ntq, l t & Majesty the Emperor of Russia, and after hllis Majesty the King of Great Britain, like ageti ," ° noured Greece by sending their diplomatic t i ). to the seat of the Greek Government. wer e ' autumn last year, the conferences at London waa jenewed. The protocol of 16th November ti n ed, but was not officially communicated to us. This, however, was not the case with the pro tocol of the 22d March this year. " All the communications received by the Greeks on these great and important interests will be laid before you, and I hope that you will approve the communica tions which we on our part have submitted to the justice of the Allied Sovereigns. You will see that we endeavoured to abide by the principles which guided the national assembly at Epidaurus, without neglecting those which are a necessary consequence of the situation of Greece itself, and in relation to the Allied Powers and the Ottoman Porte. The convention of the 6th of July speaks positively and expressly of this situation, hence the object of the present negociations is finally to determine it. " We consider it unnecessary to speak to you of the causes which have rendered impossible the cam plete execution of the laws decreed by the National Assemblies of Epidaurus, Astros, and Trrzene. We think also that the same causes will continue till official convention shall have determined the extent of Greece, and the relations of its Government to the Allied Powers, and to the Ottoman Porte. Till this is done, we can, I think, regulate our internal affairs only provisionally, secure by just and vigo rous measures the rights which the citizens have purchased with their blood, and carefully revise our fundamental laws, profitting by the lessons of expe rience. These considerations have dictated all the provisional regulations issued by the present Go vernment. lhe Secretary of State will give them all to you if you desire it. " The judicial part of the Administration has scarcely begun to be organised, and after surmount ing numerous difficulties, we have fulfilled as well as we were able the wishes which the provinces have repeatedly expressed. They already show their gratitude in a manner which does honour to the character of the Greeks. A great number of lawsuits have been decided to the entire satisfaction of both parties, without the tribunals being obliged to interfere. But among these cases there were some which require particular arrangements. We have issued a regulation respecting old debts, and there are others which you may think equally ne cessary. " The church has suffered much by the long disasters of the nation : it was our duty to obtain first of all an accurate notion of its present state. For this purpose the Ecclesiastical Commission was established, whose report we expect. " Since our arrival in Greece, our attention has been directed to the'great number of Greek children whom the misery and ruin of the country has deli vered up to idleness and corruption. The orphan house at Egina already contains 500 of them ; and the schools of mutual instruction, established in the several provinces, afford the benefits of elementary instruction to above 6,000 children. A model school will be organised at Egina, in which scholars will be formed capable of teaching the mutual instruc tion which is necessary to the nation. "We hope, with the assistance of God, and the help of the generous friends of Greece, to give to every province, and every village, the advantage of elementary schools. When this foundation is once well laid, it will be the duty of the Government to establish rules in the several provinces for the higher branches of instruction in literature, the arts, and sciences. A military central school is already esta blished in Napoli, under the direction of a worthy and zealous chief, and promises entire success. " This establishment forms a part of (the corps of the Greek regular troops. The report which I have lately received from Colonel Heidegger, who has hitherto directed it, will tell you what has been done, and what remains to do, to give to our regular troops, and to the organization of all the branches of the service relative to the fortresses, the extent and construction which are absolutely necessary. " When you have examined the report, and that sent to us by the General-Intendant, as well as the remarks which we have added to them, you will be able to judge of the present state of the national army, and of the measures that must be taken to provide in a suitable manner for the citizens whe have arrived and may arrive in future, either by land or sea, and to place the army and the navy on a footing adapted to the finances and to the intention of Greece. " The army, as well as the fleet, have already done their duty, so that the nation owes the same gratitude to both for their exertions in favour of the provinces of the state which the Turks have again made themselves masters of, taking:advantage of the general embarrassment. " These provinces are now under the shadow of thebanner of the cross. Divine Providence and the humanity of the Allied Princes will certainly not forsake them, so as to let them relapse into their long sufferings." (TO BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.) We refer our readers to another column for a Russian Bulletin from General DIEBITSCH, detailing the operations of the Grand Army up to the 13th of August. The Turks were beaten at every point, and the fortified town of Selimno captured by storm by the Russians. We have Jamaica Papers by the mail to the 4th of August, but the contents are unimportant. Accounts from Gibraltar state that the deser tions from the garrison had become exceedingly frequent, and that the soldiers were received and enlisted in the Spanish service into a Foreign Le gion, destined to form part of the Guard Royal• The Prussian States Gazette of the sth instant, contradicts the statement recently pub lished, of a warm discussion and consequent misunderstanding between the Duke of WEL LINGTON and the Prussian AMBASSADOR. The rumour is again revived of Turkish Commis sioners having been sent to treat for peace.— The Dutch Papers of the Bth inst., contaill no news : BERLIN, SEPT. 4. According to the latest accounts from Con stantinople received at Vienna, the reports ap peared to be confirmed that the Ottoman Porte, at length yielding to circumstances, and the wise advice of the European Powers, has declared itself ready to send Plenipotentiaries to Count Die bitsch to treat of peace. With respect to the affairs of Greece, the Porte had also declared itself ready to agree to the Treaty of Gth July. Negociations on this subject had already begun between the Reis Effendi and the French and English Ambassadors. We may therefore now hope to see these two im portant questions decided, and peace in the East restored. The IVUremburg Correspondent,and after that the Allgemeine Zeitung, and several others, published under the date of Berlin, Aug. 21, an article re specting pretended very warm discussions said to have taken place at London, between the Duke of Wellington and the Prussian Ambassador. We are authorised most positively to declare that there is not a word of truth in that article, and that the whole of the statement, as well as the details, is pure invention. In the friendly and undisturbed relations between Prussia and England • such differences are not conceivable. General Muffling, who arrived at Constantinople ill, Was, according to authentic accounts of the 11th ult., already recovering. HAMBURG, SEPT. 3. Accounts from Odessa, of the 17th of last month, are said to have been received here, stating that Count Pahlen had gone from that place to Bourgas, in order to confer with the Turkish Commissioners, who were expected there. The St. Petersburgh Journals of 26th of Aug. contain no news more recent than already received. The Emperor had promoted several officers to the rank of Major-General. The following extract of a letter from New Orleans, dated July 24, has just been posted at the North and South American Coffeehouse : The Bingham, American merchantman, has put in here, the whole of the Spanish expedition being dispersed in consequence of a severe gale of wind. The Bingham has lost her mainmast ; she has 500 Spanish troops on board. A courier arrived yesterday, at Dover, from Vienna, with despatches from the Foreign Office, and proceeded immediately to town. He con firms the report that General DIEBITSCH is certainly at Adrianople. [From a Correspondent.l—Several leading English capitalists have been lately selling out of the French Funds. The name of one, I know— he was lately a banker in Paris, and has good judgment in these matters. I conjecture the same of the house of BARING, one of the partners in which passed through, to-day, on his return from Paris. Letters have been received from Bogota of the 7th July, but they do not contain any po litical news. There is not the slightest variation in any of the duties on Foreign Grain from the returns of last week. We have received the following this morning from our Correspondent in Paris : " PARIS, SEPT. 8. " Letters from Constantinople, received in Paris this morning, dated the 16th ult., an nounce, that after the intelligence of the fall of Adrianople had reached the capital, Turkish plenipotentiaries had set out for the Russian head-quarters. " Information of a very different character has been received by way of Semlin and Belgrade, the letters being dated from Semlin on the 22d of August. In these it is said that the action of Jenibazar, fought by the Grand Vizier against General Krasowski, was one of the bloodiest which has occurred since the commencement of hostilities, and that the Russians had lost three thousand men in killed and wounded, besides more than five thousand prisoners ; and to the personal credit of Redschid, it is mentioned that the victory was the result of a well laid combi nation. It is added, that the enthusiasm of the Turks is completely restored, and that after the engagement they had left their encampment, and had advanced in a body amounting to 50,000 men. Hence it is concluded, that the Russians may not yet be in a situation to march on Con stantinople ; as it is believed that General Die bitsch has been compelled to detach a division of his army to reinforce the corps of General Krasowsky, and that this diminution of his forces would materially change his dispositions, and oblige him to evacuate the position which he had taken up in the neighbourhood of Aidos. The Russian camp of Jenibazar serves as the basis of the movement of General Diebitsch, and if the Vizier has raised his encampment it is inferred that the Russians who are at Aidos will be compelled to retire upon Varna, by the shore of the Black Sea. I shall not trouble you with a repetition of what is merely conjectural, but I may mention it as the opinion of many well informed persons, that the present successes of the Russians, and even their possession of the Turkish capital, is not likely to be attended with the absolute overthrow of the Ottoman power in Europe. Such indeed is the opinion enter tained of the resources of this empire, that even if the Crescent were forced to take refuge in Asia, it would require a powerful coalition, and a long and bloody war, to hinder the Turks from returning to resume their European possessions. The Liberal party in France have this day occasion to lament the sudden death of the Count de Daru—a man admitted by all parties to have uniformly maintained a high character for talent, integrity, and disinterestedness. During the war in Prussia he was Intendant- General of the army, and after the peace he re mained at Berlin, as the Imperial Minister of the Prussian Court. He entered the Cabinet when the Duke de Bassano was Minister for Foreign Affairs. His department was that of Secretary of State, an office which has been abo lished since the Restoration, but which was then of great importance. It was in this ca pacity that he attended the memorable expedition to Moscow in 1812. Himself a rigid observer of punctuality and discipline, he expected unre mitting attention from his inferiors in command ; but, indefatigable and severe in the discharge of his own duties, the example which he exhibited was the most effectual stimulant to those around him. It was such, indeed, as to satisfy the in conceivable activity of the head of the Empire. It was not until after the restoration that he was called to the Chamber of Peers; a circumstance which deserves to be mentioned, as equally cre ditable to him and to the Government by whom this act of justice and conciliation was accorded. Ile has always voted with the Liberal party, both when formerly in the minority, and of late years, since they have acquired the ascendancy in the Chamber ; but latterly he has rarely appeared in the Tribune, although he has frequently sup ported the views of his party by his published discourses. His literary reputation was of no mean order, as is attested by his Translation of Horace,' his History of Brittany,' and his great and learned work, the History of Venice.' I have lately had occasion more than once to remark the slowness with which projected movements at the French Court find their way to the Paris Papers. It is now nearly a week since I mentioned to you the diplomatic changes which were likely to arise in consequence of the re signation of M. de Chateaubriand ; and, in the prints of yesterday and this morning, I find these changes foretold on the authority of my former letter in The Sun. I have reason, however, to believe that some alteration has now taken place In the arrangements at head-quarters; that the Duc de Blacas goes to Rome, the Duc de Laval Montmorency to London, and M. de Rayneval to Vienna. The nomination of the Count de Ferronays to the Neapolitan Embassy is also spoken of in the ministerial circles ; but it is stoutly denied by the Liberals, who say that it is impossible for M. de Ferronays to accept of any favour from the party who opposed his measures when formerly in power. A rumour is also in circulation among the adherents of Ministers that the Duc de Mortemart is to be superseded in his Embassy to Russia, and it is met by the assertion that the resignation of M. de Morte• mart is now on its way to Paris. " The whole family of the Rothschilds are at present in this capital, and yesterday a great en tertainment was given by one of them, whose or dinary residence is at Paris, to the whole of the Cabinet Ministers, at his chateau in the Bois de Boulogne. It is said that the cause of their ap pearance in such force at Paris, is a plan at pre sent in agitation for paying off or converting the French Five per Cent. Stock, in imitation of a similar financial operation which was effected a few years ago in England. Without applying themselves very deeply to the investigation of the prudence of such an arrangement, the good people of Paris content themselves with shrug ging up their shoulders, and saying that these children of Israel do not travel for nothing. " Orders have been given for the Conquerant ship of the line to prepare for sea. The desti nation is said to be the Levant. " We have had excessive rains in Paris for the last two or three days, although at this moment there is an interval of sunshine. The accounts of the vintage are very unfavourable, and the crops of oats, hay, and barley, are far below an average, particularly in the northern departments." There are few more unfortunate errors than the habit which men get of laying extraordinary stress upon evils of a merely temporary nature, and losing sight of the permanent good of so ciety in the anxiety they feel to remedy the present distresses of a particular class of it. Peo ple of benevolent dispositions are thus constantly asserting, that it is the duty of the Government to interfere for the protection of the labouring classes, by fixing, in some manner, the rate of wages ; and that the operatives do Ho more than they ought, in self-defence, when they combine against those on whom they depend for support. M. SISMONDI, in his Nouveaux Principes de l'Econonzie Politique, suggests that, during pe riods of distress, the masters ought to be com pelled to provide for their workmen, and that in return, the workmen should not be allowed to marry without their masters' consent. The weavers at Barnsley assert they have a natural right to be maintained by their neighbours, in which position they are supported by the Ultra- Tory prints, and, in particular, by Blackwood's Magazine; the writers of this class having, since the settlement of the Catholic question, become the most violent of the Radical Reformers. The semblance of philanthropy which these doctrines bear, induce many to adopt them at once, without considering, that if in a state of society a man have a natural right to any thing, it can only be to enjoy the produce of his own labour. Now, :the Barnsley weavers who refuse to labour, but nevertheless demand a certain amount of wages, make in fact a claim to a por tion of the labour of others ; or, which is the same thing, to a portion of the capital which the labour of others has produced. The value of labour, like all other commodities, can never be more than what people will give for it ; and, therefore, to compel manufacturers to give more than that value, is an unjust interference with their property. But, it is said, the profits of labour have been of late years much diminished. So have the profits of capital. From various causes, profits of all kinds are falling generally throughout the country ; therefore, the operatives have no just cause of complaint on this score. They have no right, in their character of producers, to be considered at all with reference to protection, any more than any other branches of commerce. There is another character, however, in which the labourers, in common with the rest of the population, have an undeniable claim to the at tention of the government—we mean as con sumers. If a man has no right to more than the value of his labour, neither ought he, under any circumstances, to receive less than such value ; and when, by monopoly, excessive taxa tion, or other evil, established and sanctioned by the Legislature, his labour will not purchase an adequate portion of the necessaries and comforts of life, there is something fundamentally wrong in the laws under which he lives. To abolish mo ' nopolies with that care which bygradual steps avoids the immediate ruin of any existing interest, and to alleviate the burthens which now enhance the prices of necessaries by reducing taxes which check consumption, and are therefore less pro ductive than they ought to be, are objects that demand the constant efforts of Parliament. But it cannot be too often repeated, that industry thrives the best when it is left to itself, and is in fact really protected when it is not protected at all, in the sense that word is generally used in. The interests of the operatives at Barnsley, as everywhere else, are essentially involved in those of their employers, and the latter should meet as stoutly the demand for a disproportionate rate of wages, as they would the threats of those who should demand linen tablecloths to be given them, under penalty of the plunder of the ware houses. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWIMPB o' CLocri Although there can be no doubt at present of the taking of Adrianople by the Russians, received by the express from Paris this morning, still it has had not the least effect on the Consol market, which opened at the same price it left off at yesterday, 88k k for the account, and 88k 9 for money ; at present there is not a single feature in the market worth observation. The Foreign market is in the satte A Jamaica Mail has arrived, which sailed on the 4th of August. Papers of the 3d of August have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house; they are of very little interest, and do not contain any information in regard to the Spanish expedition to Mexico. From the Paper of the 3d of August we congratulate the inhabitants of this city on the abundant supply of ground pro visions ; we learn that in Trinidad a number of slaves imported from Dominico under the denomination of domestics, have been seized by order of Government, and that others, to the number of 1800, imported under similar circumstances, since the Ist of January, 1825, will also be seized, and it is supposed the whole will be confiscated to Government. In Bar badoes a Mr. Franklin, who has been in the habit of taking slaves from thence to Trinidad, has been im prisoned. Quebec Papers have also been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 7th August. His Excellency Sir James Kemp and suite returned to the seat of Government on Satur day evening. The Hussar frigate, with Admiral Sir Charles Ogle and lady on board, was to sail from Halifax on Sunday for Quebec. Accounts from Gibraltar of the 20th August state that scandalous desertion prevails in the above for tress amongst the British soldiers, who desert to Spain, where they are received and enrolled, it is said, for a foreign legion, which is to compose a part of the Royal Guard; one of these men had been condemned to death by a Council of War. Accounts from Constantinople state that after the Reis Effendi had accepted the treaty of the 6th of July, he asked of the British Ambassador to obtain from the Russian General an immediate armistice, but the English Minister did not think himself autho rised to interfere, consequently he referred the Reis Effendi to the Prussian General Muffling. In Upper Canada the wheat harvest has com menced, and the crop is of an excellent quality, but in old lands the crops are generally heavy. Three per Cent. Consols, 881 ; Ditto, for Account, 88i 9 ; Four per Cent., 1024 i; India Stock, 221 i 2i; Bank Stock, shut; India Bonds, 61 3; Exchequer Bills, 68 9. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 593- 60 ; Buenos Ayres, 2112 1 ; Chilian, 16 17 ; Colombian, 151 16/; Danish, 691 ; French, Five per Cent. 1071 ex. div. ; Greek, 131 14.-; Mexican, 171 181; Peruvian, 9 10 ; Portuguese, 451 6; Russian, 991 100; Spanish, 81 t. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were done at 894- for the Ac count ; since which they have receded to 89 sellers, and 88i 4 for money. Some sales of Consols have been made for the Account. The Foreign market continues without any ope rations to the present hour. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Letters from Amsterdam by the Dutch steamer, state that an express had arrived there from Vienna, bringing the metalliques 99i. The rise was owing to the negociations going on very favourably for a peace. Consols for Account 89, sellers. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For thelWeek ended Sept. 4, 1829, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. 3d.1 Oats 225. 10(1.1 398. lid. 335. Sd.l Rye 325. Ed.l 375. 3d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TIIE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 665. 10d.I Oats 235. Ed . l Beans...—. 38s. Bd. Barley 325. 7d.1 Rye 325. 10d 365. 9d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. ~heat„w 20s. Bd.l Oats ]2s. 3d. Beans-- ., 125. 13s. 10(1.1 Rye 21s. &LI Pease -15 s. 6tl. HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and ltye-grass Hay 3 15 4 10 Clover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw £2 2to £2 4 I Wheat Straw... 2 6 2 10 Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted ; in prices of Hay no alteration. Supply good, and trade very dull. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 4 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 13 2 18 Useful Old Ditto 3 3 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 8 Clover Hay (extra fine)....Es 10... Generally Oat Straw £2 oto £2 41 Wheat Straw 2 6 '2 10 Supply good,' trade dull, and prices stationary. HAMBURG MARKETS.-SEPT. 4. BORSEN HALLS.-Our arrivals of Wheat continue li mited ; what we received during the week from the inte rior was readily taken at advanced prices, partly for ex portation, and partly on speculation. In Rye sales have been very limited, sellers demanding higher prices, which our consumers, the only purchasers, decline giving.— From the 22d to the 28th August inclusive, 52 cargoes of Corn passed through the Sound; of these, 25 were bound for British, 13 for Dutch, 2 for French, and 7 for Swe dish and Norwegian ports; 2 were bound for Bremen, 1 for Hamburg, 1 for Altona, and of the remaining ves sel the destination was not known. Weight. Rix dollars. Dantzic Wheat 122 to 126 135 to 150 Pomeranian 124 to 128 130 to 142 Anhalt, white llB to 124 135 to 146 - red 122 to 128 130 to 145 Danish Dantzic Rye llB to 122...... 60 to 65 Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 104 5O to 54 Anhalt 98 to 104 53 to 56 Upland Oats Holstein Rapeseed Little business is doing in Funds, owing probably to the absence of anything like authentic intelligence from the seat of war.—Discout 5 per cent. End of September. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. ...... 66% Anglo-Russian Loan 97 Hamburg-Russian Loan 9ll Polish Bonds 9 9% Austrian Bank Shares 1140 Austrian Metalliques 98% Exchange upon London, at two months l3 3%, at 5ight........... 13 10% Amsterdam, at two months, 36 10-100 Paris The Duchess of CUMBERLAND, attended by her lady in waiting, took an airing yesterday to Kew. The Duke of WELLINGTON came to town on Tuesday from his seat at Strathfieldsaye, Hants. His Grace attended a conference held at the Foreign Office, at which the Russian Ambassador, the French Charge d'Affaires, and the Earl of ABERDEEN were present. After attending the meeting the Duke left town on a shoot ing excursion. In the evening a messenger was sent off from the Foreign Office with despatches for the continent. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday with the Earl of ABERDEEN. It may not be uninteresting to mention that Capt. DICKENSON served with Sir GEORGE COCKBURN on the American coast at the taking of Washington, and was First Lieutenant on board the Northumberland, when BUONAPARTE was conveyed to St. Helena. From this pe riod may be dated, we believe, his promotion to the rank of Commander. Lie has seen much service, and has fought his way to the post which he now fills in the Navy. —Brighton Gazette. O'GORAIAN MAHON'S canvas in Kilrush, Kilkee, and indeed in the whole county of Clare, has been most successful. —Clare Sentinel. The weather during the last week was on the whole favourable to the cutting down and securing the crops, and in consequence, much activity was displayed in the fields, the greater proportion of which are reaped. Should the present favourable weather continuety of them b e fo r r ec t e h n e t next fortnight, the crops will for the m ost p a rt be safely lodged in the barn-yard. ---Edinburgh Evening C ourant. The honourable fraternity of black-legs, are aalnlxroiunsgly hoping ingth their flightto maketo towards d fo s r D t Doncaster, c d a sutlenre,s dulness London season...—Hull Packet. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(TiTIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Acrived the John, —, from Quebec; and Alexander; from the Mauritius. The outward-bound remain. Ar rived the Grecian, Blanshard, from Virginia. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Re main the Prince Regent, Hastwick, for New South Wales; Providence, Ford, for Calcutta; Ottawa, Douglas, for Quebec ; and Speke, Cromartie, for Miramichi. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 8.--Wind S.W.--Arrived the Sarah, Webber, from Lisbon, with 20 Spanish refugees; Frances, Holberry, from Cadiz. Arrived from London, the Wellington, Evans, for Madras. FALMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Wind W.S.W. to W.— Arrived the Plover packet, from Carthagena, sailed the 22d of July, Jamaica the 4th of August, arid Crooked Island the 11th. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Prince Leo pold, Watson, from Aracati ; Mary Hope, Bisset, from New South Wales and Bahia; and Amity, White, from Macao. GREENOCK, SEPT. 7.--Arrived the Pomona, Miller, from Jamaica, experienced a hurricane from S.E. to N. the 25th ult., in lat. 49. long. 25; Per severance, M'Donald, from Trinidad ; and Fame, Smith, from St. Kitts. &LFAST, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the William Black, from Jamaica; and Resolute, Roberts, from Hamburg. The Corro, Kelfe, from New Orleans to St. Ma loes, has been driven on shore at Cancale during a violent gale. OLD BAILEY-(THIS DAY.) These Sessions commenced this morning before the LORD Mayon., the RECORDER, Smarm, &c. The calendar is heavy, there being no less than 339 prisoners for trial. At ten o'clock Mr. Justice GAZZLIE, and Mr. Baron VAuenArr, entered the Court, and the trials immediately proceeded. Thomas Walker and John Walker were indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of David Button 97 sove reigns and other monies, his property. The prisoners requested that the witnesses might all leave the Court. Which request was acceded to. Ann Button, the wife of the prosecutor, deposed that she resides in New-church-street, Portman-green. The prisoners came to her house on the 28th of June last. They came also on the four following days. On the Ist of July Thomas Walker asked for change of four sovereigns, which I gave him. I went to my bed room for the change. They sat in the club-room, close adjoining to the bed-room. On the Thursday the pri soners came again, and six or seven more came also. It was between one and two o'clock. Some drays came to the door. My daughter was in the bar. On two occasions I went into the room on that day. I went to get money to pay my servant ; at that time all was safe, and when I locked the door again, I carried the keys down to the bar. Some time after the prisoners came to the bar; they appeared quite hurried; they asked for two small glasses of brandy, which they drank, and went out without pay ing for. I called them back, and they begged pardon, said it was a mistake, and paid me. I then went up to the club-room; no one was there; I went up to the bed room about a quarter of an hour after, but the key would not eater the lock. I thought I had the wrong key, but it was not so; I saw something in the key-hole, and at last I found that the door was open. When I opened the door a skeleton key fell from the lock to the floor; I saw the strong-box open, and the cash-box lying on the floor empty ; the money was all gone ; there was a crow-bar also lying on the floor ; I lost 97/. in gold, 401. in silver, 361. and 51. in Bank of England notes ; they came be tween twelve and one o'clock, and remained until be tween three and four. Mary Anne Button corroborated the statement of the preceding witness. Other evidence was also adduced ; after which the Learned JUDGE summed up the case, and the Jury re turned a verdict finding both prisoners Guilty. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. Last night a new musical drama, entitled 21e .44 ; Recruit, was brought out at this theatre. The plot w —which by the way is ingenious and ably wrought out—is something to the following effect :—Albert Ritzier (Mr. J. 'VINING) has long been the terror of the invaders, but after many victories, he is at length bereft of almost the whole of his brave sup porters, and, in order to secure the safety and corn fort of his wife, Agnes (Miss KELLY), he presents 17, himself at the French out-posts, and agrees to ac cept of the terms offered to him in the proclama- .0 tion of the French commander,—namely, to enrol himself in the army of the tyrant who had devas tated his country. His proposition is joyfully ac cepted, and he is allowed to proceed to the habi tation of his wife, under his promise, as a soldier, that he will return by sun-rise on the morrow. He proceeds to his mountain cottage, and is received with delight by Agnes; but she is a Spartan wife, and when she learns that her once patriotic husband has sold himself to slavery, as she calls it, though it was her melancholy situation which urged him to take a step which he detested, she immediately de termines to send him back to his old trade of moun tain skirmishing and starvation. For this purpose, she drugs his wine so liberally, that, instead of sleep ing for a night, his nap extends to two nights, and a considerable portion of the third morning. The lady takes this step, in the belief that her husband, finding himself likely to be proceeded against as a renegade, will at once betake himself to his ancient haunts. When Ritzier is awaked, he is gratified by the agreeable intelligence that a company of French soldiers are advancing to seize him as a deserter. His lady now becomes sensible of the folly of her conduct, and pathetically beseeches Ritzier to save himself by flight. He, however, patiently awaits the arrival of the detachment, until Agnes, looking from the casement, exclaims that it is headed by Pierre Petard (Mr. 0. SMITH), a French grenadier, who had endeavoured in Ritzler's absence to corrupt her virtue. Of course the feelings of the mountain chief are excited to madness, and he fires, and apparently brings down the assailer of his honour. But it afterwards turns out that Pierre Petard has brought himself down. By some in tuition, and just as Ritzier's rifle is discharged, a lucky thought enters his head to tumble down a precipice, to conceal himself in a cave, to wait until Ritzier is shot for his supposed murder, and then start forth and woo the widow !.! This scheme is, however, defeated by one Hans Frankhausen (Mr. KEELEY), a village pedagogue, one whom the gods will not make poetical, much as he desires it. This wight is deeply enamoured of Elise the sister of Agnes, and having, through the trickery of Picrra Pe tard being led to believe that the lady is false to him, he enlists for a soldier. The Colonel, however, wants long measure, and as he is short measure, he is, to his great comfort, for he finds that his mistress has been calumniated, sent about his business. But his connexion with Ritzier leads him into a fresh scrape, and to escape from danger he retires to a certain cavern. To this cavern Pierre Petard also resorts for concealment, and, charged with the news that the intriguing serjeant still lives, Frankhausen has tens to his friends, and the drama ends, as most dramas do, to the satisfaction of all parties con cerned. Mr. KEELEY'S performance of Hans Frank hausen was lively and amusing; and the little part of Elise found an efficient representative in Mrs. KEELEY. Miss KELLY'S performance was masterly, and drew down repeated applause from the audience. The music by HAwEs, was pretty, but not first-rate. Altogether the drama was very favourably received, and will, we doubt not, become a favourite. Lady LYNDIIURsT remains at Walmer Castle, too much indisposed to leave it. DOVER, SEPT. 8.--After the sharpest oppo sition which has been known for years, HENRY PRINGLE BRUMES, Esq. was duly elected Mayor of this town and port for the year ensuing. The numbers were as follow HENRY PRINGLE BRUYERIS, Esq. ...... 47 ROBERT WALKER, Esq 544 WILLIAM KICOCKZR, Esq. EDWARD Lummox, EN.