The Sun. — London, England, 1829-07-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, dated July 25.) PAnts, JULY 24.—TheNurenzburg Correspondent announces, in an article from Berlin, that the Rus sians have resolved to undertake the siege of Shumla, and that 30 battalions of infantry and five regiments of cavalry were to be employed in it. The garrison is at present reduced to 15,000 men. It is supposed that the place may be taken before the end of the year. - The Marquis of Barbacena arrived yesterday morning at Paris from London : he will set out to morrow for Munich, being commissioned by the Emperor of Brazil to fetch the new Empress, daughter of the Duke of Leuchtenberg. The Princess is to go from Munich to Ostend, where she will embark for Brazil : during her voyage she will take the title of Duchess of sSanta Cruz. MODON, JUNE 21.--The National Congress opened here on the 27th of June (the Bth of July). The session will be remarkable. There will soon be a change in the garrisons of the French troops in the Morea. The regiment Which occupies Patras and the Castle of Lepanto tvill leave those places and come to Coron. This ttleasure suits the Greeks, who will thus be masters of both sides of the Gulf of Lepanto, and also the French, who will thus be concentrated in three places, near to each other,—Modon, Coron, and Navarin. The weather is as fine as possible, and bit for some fevers which are by no means malignant, the health of the French troops would be peifect 'j'rom the Journal du Commerce of July 21.) PARIS, JULY 23.—We yesterday mentioned t t courier on his way from Madrid to London had passed through Paris. It is sail to-day, that this courier is the hearer of great complaints from the Spanish Government respecting the delay of the English Government in recognizing- Don Miguel, now that he has promised to marry his niece. Mr. ;tea Bermudez, it is said, declares, in consequence, Co Lord Aberdeen, that the Spanish Government iirJ longer answers for the conduct that Don Miguel may pursue Portugal. It may easily be supposed that we do not answer far the truth of this news: we only give the reports which are in circulation. We will add, that it is also affirmed that news has been received by the telegraph, that the Duke de Cadaval and the Minister of Justice have been dis missed from the councils of Don Miguel. The Mi nister of Justice was less violent than his predeces sor in his opinion. 'I hi change must therefore be considered as a new triumph of the influence of the Queen Dowager, and a signal for new persecutions. (From the Quotidienne.) In consequence of confessions made by Simon And Cabouat since their condemnation, the father tg the latter, and the widow Psaume, were arrcs'ed, attxt on the 20th of this month put into prison at Saint Mihiel. We learn by the Diario, published at Rome, on the 11th of July, that—" On the afternoon cf the turrent month, the Jesuit Establishment elected the Rev. Father Jean Roothaan, native of Amsterdam, :Superior-General of the Society of Jesus." The choice which the Jesuit Society has just made, is at the present moment of great importance. For some years past the government of this society, in conse quence of the great age of Father Fortis, has wanted energy and unity. It is very fortunate fur the Society and for religion, that so clever and dis tinguished a person as Father Roothaan should have been elected to the eminent honour of Superior- General. No one is more capable to give to this distinguished body a strong decided impulse, and at the same time a new direction, perfectly in harmony with the present wants of Europe. (From the Constitutionnel.) An extraordinary courier from Madrid arrived recently at the Spanish embassy at Paris, and a few hours after proceeded on his route to London, carry ing despatches to M. Zea-Bermudez, the Spanish Envoy to the English Court. It appears that some misunderstandings exist between the Cabinet of Madrid and that of St. James's. The formerly complains, that after Don Miguel's consent to the marriage with his niece Donna Maria Gloria had been obtained, he is not yet recognized King of Portugal, as had been expected. It is said that the Portuguese refugees are about to address to the Marquis of Barbacena, at present in Paris, a supplication requesting him to authorize the creation of a Portuguese Regency, to be com posed of three members and a secretary, and nomi nated by the peers of the kingdom, the deputies of the last legislation, the councillors of state, the des embargadors, the magistrates, and the superior officers, who, forced to emigrate, have found refuge in different countries of Europe. It is proposed that the regency should reside at Terceira, there to enter into negociations, not only with the subjects of Portugal, but also with foreign governments. The petitioners found their application on the de termination of the Emperor Don Pedro to make no alteration in his abdication, and upon the necessity of legally representing in Europe the rights of the Queen Donna Maria 11. FRENCH FUNDS. —PA RIS, JULY 24.—Five per Cents., 109f. , 65c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 50c. ; Bank Stock, 1,860 f. ; Neapolitan Rentes, S7f. 25c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 74if. ; Spanish Rentes Perpetuelles, 4Si. ;—Ex change ou London, one month, 25f. 55c. ; three months, 25f. 40c.— Cours Authentique. .r. 1131. 14 - GERMAN PAPERS, FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, JULY S.—Letters from Bucharest of the 4th July, announce that great movements are taking place in the Russian army, which indicate that an operation beyond the Balkan is resolved upon. _ Count Pahlen's corps is said to have already taken the road to Eske and Stamboul. Count Diebitsch, it is added, intends shortly to re move his head-quarters to Kamabat, where he will advance towards Bourgas, in order to attack Hussein Pacha, who is said to command on that quarter a numerous army, estimated by some persons at 60,000 men, and after defeating him, to march direct to Adrianople. It is difficult to calculate the conse quences of such a manoeuvre, if executed with the tame ability arid success as that against the army of the Grand Vizier. Perhaps the Porte may be alarmed by it, and induced to give way, though it still continues to shew the same perseverance in its political sentiments. The troops of Gen. Ktasow sky will be principally employed, now that Silistria has fallen, against Itudschuk. The Russians are already engaged in restoring the fortifications of Silistria, and in repairing a bridge over the Danube, in order to have a nearer and more direct communi cation with the Principalities. The Turkish flotilla which they have taken is of great use to them in this work. FROM THE DANUBE, JULY 13.—According to letters from Constantinople, of the 26th June, the Sultan had had a grand review of the troops as sembled near Bnjukdere, at which the Ambassadors of England and France were present. Though the two Ambassadors had not yet been formally pre sented, the Sultan is said to have conversed very much on this occasion with Sir Robert Gordon, who is treated by the Porte with peculiar distinc tion. Numerous reports were in circulation at Con stantinople after this review. One was, that the Porte will not accept the mediation of the Allied Powers with respect to Greece, and the Sultan very plainly expressed this resolution to Sir Robert Gordon. The AmbasQador of the Netherlands, Baron Von Zuylin, who, during the absence of the Ambassadors, had rendered such services to the subjects of both nations, is reported to have received from the King of France the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, and of the King of England a diamond snuff-box, of the value of 5,0001. sterling. A French courier, who came from Paris, has been despatched by the French Ambassador, Count Laval Montmorency to Count Guideminot, at Con stantinople. A Russian courier has been despatched by the Russian Ambassador to the head-quarters of Count Diebitsch, and another courier is gone to Paris. Considerable sensation is excite by the letter of LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1829. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office this morning from Lord STUART DE RonisAY, our Ambassador at Paris. Des patches were also received from Brussels. The French Papers, in an article extracted .'rom the Nurenzburg Correspondent, state that the Russians have resolved to undertake the siege of Shumla. This looks like energy on the part of the Russians, and will have a better effect on the mind of Europe, by its contrast with their comparatively insignificant operations during the last campaign. The siege, however, we suspect, will be one of difficulty ; and if we may credit the report of a late traveller (Captain COLVILLE FRANKLAND), who spent some time at Shumla, and scrutinized the local advan tages, in case of invasion, of its neighbourhood, it is a town untenable for any long period by Russian, or indeed by any hostile troops. The Journal du Commerce states that a cou rier, on his way from Madrid to London, had passed through Paris, and that this courier " is the bearer of great complaints from the Spanish Government, respecting the delay of the English Government in recognizing Don MIGUEL, now that he has promised to marry his niece. Mr. LEA BERM UDEZ, it is said, declares, in conse quence, to Lord ABERDEEN, that the Spanish Government no longer answers for the conduct that Don MIGUEL may pursue in Portugal. It is also affirmed that news has been received by the telegraph, that the Duke de CADAVAL and the Minister of Justice have been dismissed from the councils of Don MIGUEL." The Constitutionnel says, it is rumoured that the Portuguese refugees are about to address to the Marquis of BARBACENA, at present in Paris, a supplication, requesting him to authorize the creation of a Portuguese Regency, to reside at Terceira, there to enter into negotiations, not only with the subjects of Portugal, but also with foreign Governments. However plausible this rumour may appear, should it be acted en, it would, we fear, have the effect of deepening in a tenfold degree the present distresses of Portu gal. It would mix up all parties in a state of almost inextricable confusion, and cud probably as it began, in nothing. Extracts from the German Papers, received last night, will be found in a preceding column, they contain no news from the theatre of war in the East. Letters from the Frontiers of Wal lachia state, that the Russians are making pre parations for the passage of the Balkan. German Papers have been received ; the of point they contain worth noticing is the follow ing :—" It is believed at Beilin that the Prussian Court is inclined to act as mediator between Russia and the Porte, and that General DIE BITSCII is at all events to wait for the surrender of Shumla before he advances into the plain of Adrianople, to threaten Constantinople on that side. It seems to be believed at Berlin that the SULTAN will not listen to any proposals till the Russian army shall show itself to the south of the Balkan." BERLIN, JULY 20.—His Majesty the King left this city on the 16th for Toplitz. Letters from Cologne say that several merchants of that city are gone to London, in order to make arrangements for a regular communication by water between the two cities. VIENNA, JULY 14.—M. Campuzano, the Spanish Am bassador to this Court, has had his first audience. COPENHAGEN, JULY 18.-On the 14th sailed the He• raid, English frigate of 36 guns, with Lady Haytesbury on board, who gone to join her husband. _ _ On the 15th the Russian frigate Castor and a corvette, from Malta, cast anchor in the Rinne. MoLnAviA, JUNE 29.—For these six days we have no news from the army before Shumla, ard probably we shall have none till his Majesty the Emperor arrives in 'Wal lachia. We know for certain, from Oriental Merchants who are going to the fair: at Leipic and Frankfort on the Oder, that the reports respecting the plague in the princi palities are wholly unfounded. There may be some few cases of plague in one or two hospitals, but in general there are the usual agues and bilious fevers which always appear in spring after the inundations of the rivers, and are to be considered as endemic. ST. PETERSBURGH t JULY 11.—A Supplement to the St. Petersburgh Journal contains the report of General Diebitsch, of June 14, but the Journals have no later ac coutits from any part of the theatre of war. The anniversary of the birth-day of the Grand Duchess Alexandra Nicolaevna was celebrated in the usual manner on the Bth, by divine service, in the Casan Cathedral.— There was afterwards a Te Deem for the taking of 11J chova. The colours taken from the enemy in the me morable battle of Koulcrtscha and at:Rachova,:were carried in procession through the streets, and the city was illu minated in the evening. HAMBURG, JULY 21.—1 t is believed at Berlin that the Prussian Court is inclined to act as mediator between Russia and the Porte, and that General Diebitsch is at all events to wait for the surrender of Shumla before he ad vances into the plain of Adrianople, to threaten Constan tinople on that side. It seems to be believed at Berlin that the Sultan will net listen to any proposals till the Russian army shall show itself to the south of the Balkan. THE HAGUE, JULY 23.—His Majesty is expected to arrive here to-morrow from Brussels, and will visit Am sterd I m at the beginning of next week. A numerous promotion has taken place in the Order of the Belgic Lion. FKANKFORT, JULY 21.—The Emperor of Russia bas given the order of St. Vladimir of the Ist class to Generals Pahlen and Roth, for their brilliant services in the war. Count Seltuschin, Governor of the Principalities, has received orders to as=emble some of the &yards at Bucha rest to discuss the improvements which may be judged ne cessary in the Administration of the Principalities. The epidemic disorder seems to have abated at Bucharest at the latter end of June. It is said that Col. Heidigger is appointed head of the war department in Greece, and that Gen. Dentzel will have the command of the regular troops. HAMBURG ; JULY 21. •••BOICSENEALLE, FOUR P.M.— Funds dull.—Discount 4 a 3i per cent.—Bill'. on Am sterdam and Paris in demand, on London offered. End of July. Last Friday. To-day. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 64 3 1,4 67 IA A nglo-Ilussian Loan 951,i 96% Hamburg-Russian Loan . .......... —.... 89 3 ,1 90% Polish Bonds IOO Austrian Bank Shares 1126 1136 Austrian Metalliques 99% 99% The Prussian State Gazette, to the 23d inst., received this morning, gives a deplorable account of the state of Candia. The lower classes were driven by hunger to every species of villainy. Thefts and murders were frequent, and the legis lature had no power to put a stop to them. BERLIN, JULY 21.—The Courier de Smyrne contains a letter from Canea of 24th May, which says : `• The Governor Ilayne, probably by order of the Presi dent of Greece, has attempted to take the field against Mustapha Pacha, and to get possession of some villages in the Plain. Ile collected for this purpose about 4,000 men, with whom he appeared on the mountains near Me taxa and Keramia."—(Here follow the details of various skirmishes between the Greeks and Turks, the rest] . t of which, although of little importance, was unfavourable to the Greeks.) The French brig La Volage has been sent by Admi ral Rosamel to Suds, to protect the French ships on that coast. Since the 16th May the Austrian cor vette the Lipsia has been cruising between Capes Me leek and Spada, to protect the Austrian and Tuscan mer chantmen. Notwithstanding the presence of these ships of war, the Greek schooner stationed off Armiro pursued the Tancred, an English ship, laden with corn, hound from Suds to Canea. Accounts from Candia say, that the want of Egyptian troops was greatly felt there. Suleiman Pasha has not sufAcient power to suppress the crimes to which the lower classes are driven by their extreme misery. Thefts and secret murders are frequent, and both Turkish and Greek inhabitants disappear without is being pos• Bible to discover what has become of them. A fortnight ago an Egyptian ship, with 37 Greek slaves, women and children, sailed for Alexandria, though Suleiman Pacha opposed it. Ilia Majesty the King of Prussia, on account of the vast damage which has been done in several provinces and fortresses of the monarchy by the late inundations, and considering that large sums will have to be contributed out of the public coffers to repair the injury, and that it is necessary to withdraw from their usual occupations as small a number of labourers, &c., has ordered that the usual grand reviews of several corps of the army, as well as those of the landwehr in Westphalia and the Rhenish pro vinces, shall not tike place this year. Papers from Gibraltar have been received of the 6th July. Vessels and goods from Gibral tar would be admitted at Lisbon from the Ist July to the 30th November, after a quarantine of eight days only, provided they were accom panied by a declaration, signed by the Portuguese Consul at Gibraltar, otherwise the quarantine would be a fortnight. Letters from Constantinople have been re ceived to the 26th ult. The SULTAN had pur chased the Hylton Jaffe steamer. The French and English Admirals, with their resp ec ti ve squadrons, had sailed from Smyrna, and were cruizing off Tenedos. The latter had been joined there by the Iris frigate. Three loaded ships ha , l received the SULTAN'S special permission to proceed to the Black Sea, but the passage continued close, unless to special order. It appears by the advices from Stockholm, that vigorous the Swedish Government are employing Sir R. Gordon (published in the Austrian Ob server) to the English Consul at Smyrna, respect ing the blockade of Negropont and of the Greek continent, ordered by the Greek Government. It is affirmed, that Count Capo d'lstria is resolved to leave Greece if the English Government thinks to restrict the measures which he has ordered, and that he had written to this effect to Sir Frederick Adam. It is even affirmed thlt the President is already making preparations which indicate such a design. VIENNA, JULY 14.—Metalliques, 99-a ; Bank Shares, 1,121, 1,1201. JULY 13.—Metalliques, 99 7-16; Bank Shares, 1,122}, 1,125. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank !itoc.k 3 per Cent. IDetit. 89% 8 3 A% 3 pir Gat t. 89 !i Bp 4 ni per Cent Ditto fled. •% 99 4 per Cent. Ditto. 1 , 26 Ditto Scrip Bink L. Ann. India Steck 228 Ditto Bonds 5B 59 pm. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE. South Sea Stock 9314 Old Annuities 599 New Dittu Ex. Bills, .£l,l'oo 2d. 74 15 pm. Ditto 500 2d. 74 75 pm. Ditto Small 2d. 74 75 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm Bank for Account India for Account ICons. for Account ... 89 1 ,4 9 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 58 1 A Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds 44% 5 Chilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds — —1823 — Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Guitimala —;— Exchange —f. —e. Mexican Bonds 3 per cent. —l —e. Ditto, 1825 — Exchange —f. —c. PRICES Or SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Mexican Mining Co. £32 3% United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2!. pm.) .f,:t93 1:31,,,i Protector Insurance Comp ...... 2 £1 3 6 Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 24. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 334 per cent. 9674 ;National Ditto Ditto, New qiN 'Patriotic Ditto — '4 per Cent l O - 2, Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 334 percent.... 97 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal 5t0ck......... Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland — Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. —.Commercial Buildings — FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, JULY 21.-12. 12 5-10.—Two months, 12. 05. 1-lAmsuncn, JULY 21.-13. 11Y 2 .—Two months, 13. 10. BERLIN, JULY 18.—Three months, 6. 2174. STOCKHOLM, JULY 11.—Seventy-five days, 11. 27. CHRISTIANIA, JULY S. —Three months, 6. 22 ST. PE CERSBURGII, JULY 11.—Three months, MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. ___. O America 0 2 Hamburgh 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayree 0 0 Jamaica 2 Dubl•n 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 I Flanders 0 0 Lisbon I l France 0 0 Malta 0 O Gottenburgh 1 0 Mexico 1 Guernseytt-Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 11r.,rnitig ... 2 minutes after 0. I Evening ...33 minutes after 0. CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. VICTUAL LING OFFICE, JULY 27, 1829. T IIE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on FRIDAY, the 7th day of August next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for TWO THOUSAND QUARTERS of WHEA to weigh sixty pounds to the bushel, to be delivered into his .Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in quantities of not less than Five Hundred Quartets per Week, from the (late of the Contract. Samples of not less than One Quirt each must be pro duced by the party tendering, and the Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING will be performed the Ftemantic Drama of THE SISTER OF CHARITY. Col. Saxe, Mr. Baker; 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, the Comic Operetta called GRETNA GREEN. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Wrench ; Larder, Mr. G. I'enson. . Betty Finnikin, Miss Kelly. To conclude with the Romantic Drama called 'I HE BOTTLE IMP. Albert, Mr. Wood • Willihald, Mr. Keeley; Nicola, Mr. J. Vining; Vie Bottle Imp, Mr. O. Smith. Marcella, Mis: Cawse; Philippa, Miss H. Cawse. To-morrow, The Robber's Bride, with Lying Made Easy, and Paul and Virginia. Due. efforts tor the improvemenrof time prison system' in that country. Among the changes proposed, is that of placing in an orphan asylum all chil dren born in prison, as well as those children of prisoners who have no relatives that will take cline of their education. The States are so fully satisfied with the course pursued by the Government, that they have promised to provide the funds necessary for the execution of the dif ferent plans. Mr. SADLER has been again at work with his diatribes and his ultra Toryism. At a late dinner given to the Members of Newark, he dis cussed, for the twentieth time at least, the old stale topics of England's past greatness and pre sent decline ; launched a sly sarcasm at the " late fatal inroad which had been made on the British Constitution ;" praised the wisdom of our an cestors—a wisdom which we could wish had descended in better style and in greater abundance to himself—alluded to the evils of Ireland ; and wound up his Philippic by the following threat, which none, we suspect, will have greater cause to rue than the publisher—unless, indeed, it be the reader:—" When he retired from the festivi ties, he (Mr. SADLER) should employ himself in showing what ought to be done for the suffer- ing people of the British Empire." Without venturing a word, as regards the pro priety of the period which Mr. SADLER has se lected for the manufacturing of his intended pamphlet, viz.—the moment when he has left, hiss ing hot, a large promiscuous public dinner party, we shall merely observe, that, if his new literal)/ haberdashery be formed of the same materials as is speech, he had better, far better, hand it over la some one more competent to turn it to ac- There is nothing so easy as to deal in generalities, respecting the ruin of the country or count. the mal-admimistration of Gove:nment. It is at all times a tempting subject. Its very facility is in its favour, more especially when all that is re quired, is to be profuse of metaphor—showy in manner—redundant in epithets, at one time satirical, at another pathetic—to be every thing in fact but argumentative, precise, or intelli gible. Mr. SADLER is the very man of all others best fitted by nature and education to shine in this species of political small talk. He has imagery (such as it is) at command—abundance of verbiage—an eloquent power of generalizing those points which he feels that he cannot grapple with in detail,—and above all a facility of illus tration admirably calculated to dazzle, mislead, and elcctiify. " Your true no-meaning puzzles more than wit," says POPE ; and if our readers will but pause for a few minutes, and endeavour to fathom the meaning of the following sen tence, they will find that the satirist was right. Mr. SADLER, we should premise, has just been giving his own remedies for Eng land's distress; if people would but adopt them, he goes on to say, " prosperity would hourly accumulate, till it arrived on the verge of time, and touched the threshold of eternity." Pray what is the meaning of this glittering trash ? What is the meaning of prosperity arriving on the verge of time, and touching the threshold of eternity ? Yet, this is the fustian—th;s the bal derdash that we are called on to pronounce elo quent ! This is the man whom the Ultra Tories set up as the Coryphwus of orators ! This is the " young Astyanax of modern Trov," the inspired seer who has caught the mantle of the departed PITT ! Verily, even with these advan tages to back him, he can do no great harm. There is fortunately a balance of power between his principles and his oratory, that renders both equally ridiculous. The former are as unintel ligible as the latter. An equilibrium of nonsense is kept up between the two, and whoever under stands the one, will not fail to appreciate the other. " Qui Bavium non odit, amet tua car mina, Mevi !" COUNTY OF WATERFORD REGISTRY.-- The Registry for the Waterford division, which commenced on Monday, closed on Tuesday evening, when the result was as follows : Registered 74 Rej ected ])id not attend Number of notices served —lO4 In allusion to the gratifying condition of the registry, the TVaterford Chronicle remarks, that " there exists no longer any ground of alarm for the future independence of this county, or that it is likely ever again to he brought under the yoke of any monopoly, however powerful and influential such monopoly may have been."—Dublin Morning Register of Saturday. HIS MAJESTY'S NEW WINE COOLER.— On Monday last, the magnificent wine -cooler, manufac tured for his MAJESTY by Messrs. RUNDELI. and BRIDGE, was, with his MAJESTY'S approbation, filled with port negus, at the manufactory in Dean-street, that the work men employed in its construction might toast his MA JESTY'S health, on the completion of the work. This splendid vase weighs 6,950 ounces, and contains 38 gal lons. There were used in making the negus 16 gallons of old port, one gallon of brandy, eight gallons of water, eight dozen lemons, six dozen nutmegs, and 201bs. of loaf sugar. The vase was mounted on a stage of scarlet cloth ; Mr. SHA RPE, the manager of the works, stood by its side, and with a half gallon ladle filled ten dozen of pint mugs, formed for the occasion, with a medallion of his MAJ !WM The KiNc's health was drank with fervent loyalty, and " God save the King" sang in the same spirit. " Success to trade" and other appropriate toasts followed, and were drank with right good will. The ornamental part of the vase is of magnificent design, well suited to the Sovereign of the Sea. The carved work exhibits rocks of every variety of form, with bacchantes and panthers sporting in a luxurian vineyard. On the topmost rock is seen Eng land's Von, and the unicorn chained at the opposite end ; the whole encircled by waves. At the base of the rocks are seen a great variety of the most curious shells. The whole presents an object of uncommon splendour. CORN LAws.—We understand it is in con templation to call a meeting in this town, in the course of a short time, on the subject of the Corn Laws. " The affair is now getting up."—Manchester Advertiser. SOUTHENDyIER COMPANY.—The founda- - - ton stone of the Pier or Jetty at this place was laid on Saturday by the Right lion. the LORD MAYOR of London, on his return from holding the ancient Charter of the River Thames and Waters of the Medway. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwEr,rs o' CLocr. Our arrivals this morning are few, and do not bring any information of importance. There are only two arrivals of ship letters. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 89i to for the Account, opened at the same price, and at present they are 89 to e, and the same for money, with little business doing. In the Foreign market, Portuguese stock has ra ther improved, owing to the report that Don Miguel is going to marry the young Queen, by which the affairs of Portugal will be brought to a favourable issue. Portuguese Stock, 44 45 ; Brazil, SSI ; Danish, 691 701; Russian, 1001 Accounts from Berlin, of the 12th inst., state that the Empress of Russia was to leave on the lath, for St. Petersburg!), accompanied by her brother (the Prince Royal) as far as Memel. The King of Prussia was going to Toplitz, after which he was to visit his provinces, as well as the Low Countries. The French papers say that it is certain that a treaty of commerce with Hayti was signed on the Ist of April, by M. Mo!lien, on the part of France, and the three Commissioners of the Government of Hayti. There was also signed a convention for the payment of 120 millions of francs, due by Hayti to the French Government. The extraordinary courier arrived at" Paris from Madrid on the 23d inst., and set off immediately for London. His despatches are said to relate to the marriage of Don Miguel. A report prevailed at Vienna, on the 16th, that the Emperor Nicholas had promised his Allies, that the Russian army should not proceed further than Adrianople, and if the Sultan then ,would not con sent to accept conditions for peace, the Ambassadors of England and France should interfere as mediators. Accounts from Corfu, of June 22, state that M. Dawkins had delivered a note to Count Capod'lstria, from the English and French Ambassadors, on the affairs of Greece. Three per Cent. Cunsols, S9i; Ditto for Aug. 27, 89i, buyers; Three per Cent. Reduced, 894 j ; Three and a half per Cent. Reduced, 991; Four per Cent. 1031 4 ; Ditto, 1826, 1054 IndiA Stock, 228 9; Bank Stock, 2131 141; India Bonds, 58 9 ; Exchequer Bills, 74 5. FOREIGN.-Brazilian, 58 1 ; Buenos Ayres, 22 S ; Chilian, 17 18 ; Colombian, 16 1 ; Danish, 694 701 ; French, Five per Cent., 1091 10 ; Greek, 12 13 ; Mexi can, 191 20; Peruvian, 104 114; Portuguese, 441 5; Russian, 1004 i; Spanish, Si 9; Brazil Shares, 42 4 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been done in the course of the morning at 89 for the Account; but at present the market is rather more firm at 89i buyers. Some business is doing but not to a great extent. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Exchequer Bills, 74 7.5; Brazil, 583-; Portuguese, 441 5 ; Russian, 100 f 4. By the Dutch steamer, which has just arrived, the Dutch funds have come per cent. higher. Other foreign Stocks at Amsterdam have also im proved. The letters by the above conveyance are not as yet delivered. Accounts from Lisbon, of the Bth July, state that the arrival of Villa Flor at Terceira has caused a great sensation to the Migttelites, who now despair of the taking of that island. The Letters from Provence, in France, announce a good harvest : the same in Languedoc. Letters from Candia state that the Turks still oc cupy three strong places, and the Greeks are masters of the rest of the island. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for account, 89k. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 881 Danish 691 Do. for Ac. 881 9 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian Do. Columbian, 1824, Russian Spanish 8i The report is again revived that Lord A. coNyNGRAm will contest the County Clare, and that, from the declared opinion of Mr. SUGDEN, Solicitor- General, it is believed Mr. O'CoNNELL., if elected, will he incompetent to sit in the present Parliament, having once refused the oaths.—Limerick Chronicle. A petition, signed by fifty-two Electors of Cork, against the return of Mr. GERARD CALLActrior, was lodged yesterday in the Hanaper-office, in order to le transmitted to the SPEAKER of the Housz of COMMONS. The ineligibility of GERARD, as a Government contractrr for beef and pork, is the ground upon which the peti tioners rely. The names of many of the most respect able merchants of Cork are attached to the petition.-- Morning Register•. Died, a few days ago, at Wells, aged 21, WILLIAM, only son of WILLIAM BYES, Esq. of Winean ton. The Bath Chronicle states that the illness of this young man was mentioned to have originated in a cold re sulting from immersion at the Baptist Chapel, at Wells, to which he had been induced some months ago to join himself! One day last week a gentleman, havin g gross ly insulted a female in a public-house not far frota Henl e y, the lady very courageously took to fist argum en t, and, after five rounds, sent her antagonist home well drubbed and covered with the claret that escaped from his nasal organ during the combat, which has occasioned no little laughter in the neighbourhood.— Oxford Journal. The crop of apples this year will equal, and perhaps exceed, any thing within the last 30 years. In all the orchards around and below Taunton, &c., the branches are so loaded as to require propping. The crop of walnuts is also prodigiously great.—Bath Herald. BIGAMY EXTRAORDINARY.--A fellow, named Josinar THORNTON, has just been committed to the Castle for trill at the next Assizes. On the 11th of this month he solemnly promised at the altar, in the parish church of Matlock, in Derbyshire, " to take to wife" Miss ANNA KNOWLES, and " to keep only unto her so long as they both shall live; but, regardless of his vows, imme diately after the consummation of the nuptials, this gay Lothario hied him off to Manchester, and being unable to resist the spells of the Lancashire witches, on the 13th he again intermarried (as the lawyers say) with one Miss HANNAH PEARSON, contrary to the statute in that case made and provided, but as " love and a crown no rivalship will bear," the fair forsaken " Maid of Derby" and her friends quickly traced the fugitive into Cheshire, in the fastnesses in the vicinity of Stockport, where he was ap prehended, taken before Capt. HultritEys, and fully com mitted for trial on the l Stlt ; being thus a bachelor, twice a husband, and a prisoner, with the prospect of a long sea voyage, in the short space of one week !—Chester Chron. Our accounts from Barnsley still represent the trade of that district in the most distressed state. The number unemployed continues undiminished, and the poor people bear their protracted sufferings with exemplary patience. Lord FITZWILLIASI still continues his contri bution of 251. per week. Lord WHARNCLIFFE also re mitted 201. to the Weavers' Committee last week.—Leeds Mercury. During the continuance of the thunder-storm on Friday night, a man employed in pumping in Bet!mai green-fields, which the late heavy rains have overflooded, was struck by a sudden flash of lightning, which caused his instantaneous death. The clothes exhibited a singular appearance, being literally torn to atoms, and every part of the metal in his buttons had the appearance of having been fused ; the body itself showed no traces of the insi dious fluid, with the exception of a slight mark on the forehead. The storm extended to Bow, Stratford, and Bromley, and caused the death of a man named SULLIVA For some time past artificial pinks, so manu factured as to resemble the riband of the order of the Legion of Honour, had been worn by most of the coxcombs in Paris. The police, in order to do away with this paltry imitation, have adopted with success the follotving ms neeuvre :—For several nights together they sent into the saloons of the theatres about 20 very meanly-dressed per sons, wearing the same sort of pink. After• this, no per son pretending, in dress at least, to be a gentleman, was to be seen wearing the artificial pink.—Literary Gazette. It is not true that the fascinating and amiable SONTAG is married to the Baron CI. A M ; she is the wife of a foreign Count, who is moving in the best society here; the concealment of his name, as her huab4nd, is, for the present, considered advantageous to himself and Isis wife, and although we• know it, we will not risk the security or comfort of the happy couple by prematurely disclosing it. —John Bull. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(tnI DAY') COURT OF CHANCERY. FRY V. WATSON. The LORD CHANCEL LOR 6 ,llad made inqu ir f respecting the point of practice that had beep submitted to him in this case, and found thee ° extreme diversity of opinion existed u pon- The prevailing opinion was aga i nst t h e decisi° of Sir Anthony Hart. It was , h oweve r of I 0 11 I much importance, that th e C our t mo uld sil' make further inquiry b e f ore it p rocee d e d to upse t that old practitioner's judgment. It will be r e ; collected that the questi on h ere i s , w hether was necessary, upon an interpleading bill, wh ere there was both a suit a nd an act i on com mence d by different parties, claiming a sum of moll from a third person, to have an affidavit filed' stating that a counter claim-had been made.ur" the debtor, prior to the filing of the bill, before an injunction could be granted ? Sir Anth°l Hart thought it w a s no t. Si r L ance l o t -SW" . well decided that it was. SMART V. WILCOX. This was a motion to dissolve an injunctio": The notice was dismi sse d, an d it stoo d o ver OP the Court might look into the affidavits , t ° ascertain whether or not they disclosed fac i ls that ought to prevent th e cos t s f o ll ow ing the fate of the application. His Lordship hactcor_ 4 e , fully read the affidavits, and as nothing appes!Z, in them to prevent his thinking the costsour to be given, he had now to declare that 11° motion stood dismissed with costs. ADAMS V. SMITH. The parties were to present affidivit;cd i e : r • planation this morning in this case, that was U: 56. cussed last week, but in constquenee - of the J r terminable length to which this course v's: . likely to.procced, th e C ounse l agreed to leave t he case in the hands of th e Court ; his:Lorcisk i P being to call for further i n f orma ti on , should hi find himself in a situation to require it. BANKRUPTCIPS. The Court proceeded to hear bankrupt vet i " .ons. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. NEWTON V. REID. This case came before the Court for. furthe r : directions ; a ft er M r . H orne h a d c oncluded by' argument on behalf of the plaintiff; Mr. PARKER addressed the Court fir the de" fendant, during whi c h M r . Home made. sever ° observations, when— Mr. PARKER (with much warmth) said, P I/ . are in the constant habit, Mr. Horne, of inter rupting every one opposed to you. I, for will not put up with it. It is uot your provin e to decide the question 7 -at, issue,, but for th e Court. Mr. HORNE smiled. : of Mr. PARKER then went i n t o the tuella - the ease, which are not of public interest, wh. e/' :' he was again interrupted by some observatt e ' from Mr. Horne, respecting a matter of ac coun t ' Mr. PARKER— That is your arithmetic, S ir ' or your client's ; but I shall be governed in iii observations by common sense. The VICE-CHANCELLOR ultimately Lica d ea in favour of Mr. Horne's client. Mr. HORNE—I have now to ask your 1194 nour for costs. r. The VICE-CHANCELLOR, addressing Bickersteth, who was engaged on th e s ame - 510 ; with Mr. Parker, and who had just entera)' a j t Court, said, have you any thing to say abOu costs, Mr. Bietcersteth ? Mr. BICKERSTETII—It is u se l ess f or 111 0 ,1 say any thing with the view you r - H onour tall' e t i of this case. The principl e o n w hi c h i t is dead/ is nothing more nor less than making the 1 innocent party suffer for the misconduct of otner-• I shall say nothing about costs. After rather a noisy conversation betwee n Counsel engaged for different parties interest ed ' the Court ordered the costs to be paid by t lje defendant. BREEDS V. BREEDS. When the case was called on, Mr. HORNH said it was one of those over; grown and monstrous suits, that be really he' not been able to wade through his brief. fi e hoped, therefore, the Court would allow it to stand over till to-morrow. Several other Counsel said they had jp[rob. jection. SOLICITOR GENERAL—I have a very gr eat objection, and shall insist upon its going on ; time is as much engaged as any one's, yet I al ° prepared. VICE CHANCELLOR—I cannot put it ofd' Una less all the Counsel consent. Mr. HINDE—It would save a great deal 0r the time of the Court if we could have a con' sultation befor e th e cause i s argue d. It was n ot expected it would have been called on to-daY• VICE CHANCELLOR—I cannot put it off• le Mr. HORNE—N ever m i n d, we can very eas i occupy the Court until it rises, and have a CO P sultation afterwards. The SOLICITOR GENERAL thought SLJ CIt observations not very respectful. The case was then proceeded with. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. FLINN V. 'MAIN. This was an action to recover from. the wider' writers at Lloyd's the sum of 8001., on a policy of insurance effected on the ship Andromache' which was engaged to convey a cargo of rock' salt from the port of Liverpool to Norway.. DI vessel, in going round Scotland was so injur e by severe weather, that the crew, to save the n '" selves, ran her on shore, escaped from the Pl c ' and in the next m i nu t e th e vesse l, to use the words of one o f th e w it nesses , " wen t d o wn a stone." Evidence was adduced of the vessel's be i9 g seaworthy when she sailed from Liverpool. 1 Mr. BROUGHAM con t en d e d f or the defen d ' ants that the vessel was not s e a wor thy, that s •: s had carried more rock-salt, a most, dangerl o cargo, than w as warran t e d by the terms of t o policy, a nd th a t th e vesse l would have sunk. fr° 0 being ov er l oa d e d, even if s h e h a d not been rn on shore. The underwriter had refused to sure so old a vessel, if she carried a full argl; but the owner answered that she was only to te fifty or sixty tons merely to keep her in ball t,as the insurance was effected, and the vessel, instea A of taking fifty or s i x ty tons, took one hund r r e and sixty tons. Under these circumstances , n . f r trusted the Jury would not award the plai n°, the sum insured. The Learned Counsel called witnessesto pro le these facts. rd The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied, L 0 a TENTERDEN summed up, and the Jury foul' for the plaintiff, damages 1001. Mr. O'CONNELL.—Mr. O'CONNELL, We derstanrl, leaves Dublin on Sunday, and will be in L i ; merick late on Monday evening; and next morning, eleven o'clock, will proceed from hence to Cast le C°ll' nell, Killaloe, Broadford, Tullo, &c., on his w s Y,, t „ ° , Ennis, where it is expected he win arrive on Wednes' s T —Limerick Evening Post. O'G %Piri tion i i , d '"-#l4l eiti e Ita t hat vt,, 4 Ali bi btu tVei Of , ti et , Ft„,