The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-23 00:00:00

POOR MR. DAWSON. This gentleman's letter to the Treasurer of the Derry Testimonial has done him little service. The friends whom he betrayed will not trust him any more, and his admirers on the quay hardly know what to think of him. The praises of Sarsfield co vered a multitude of sin, but the gift of five pounds to Walker's monument has sent them all to sea again. He might as well in the judgment of some folk have joined the Brunswick Club and the Ca tholic Association at the same moment, or set up the statues of Dr. Esmonde and Captain Swayne on one and the same pedestal. In short, we have good authority for saying that Mr. Sheil is hanging in doubt whether " Derry Dawson" shall shine in the next oration as a patriot or a blood-hound, and O'Connell is half sorry for all the fine blarney he has expended upon the Hon. Gentleman at Clonmel. The western wiseacres, however, are resolved that Mr. Dawson shall stick to their side in spite of himself, and are endeavouring to keep him, if possible, to his word. Whether they will succeed in that arduous undertaking time alone can tell. In the meanwhile, the following well baited hook shows what cunning anglers they are in Connaught, and how skilfally they can play any gudgeon which throws itself in their way. It is a resolution passed unanimously in Shannon-bridge, at a Meeting of the Seven Churches : " Resolved—That our tribute of praise be ever due—a tribute we trust that will be cherished by our remotest poi• terity, to the two Converts, Mr. Brownlow and Mr. Daw son, and all other Liberals of whatsoever creed, who le gally and constitutionally join us in our glorious struggle fin Civil and Religious Liberty." A mighty pretty idea, that of " cherishing tri bute," and very applicable withal, for those gentry would, at any time, much rather cherish than pay. —Dublin Evening Mail. Upwards of 900 persons are said to have visited the Zoological menagerie on Saturday last. It is now asserted that Velocipede might have won the St. Leger, and is the best horse, but that his rider gave way in favour of The Colonel, both horses belonging to the same stable. PUBLIC OPINION.—This was powerfully ex pressed last night, at the Theatre Royal. The moment Mr. LAWLESS entered one of the boxes he was recognised by the audience, and almost immediately hailed by the ap plausea of the entire house—a fery dissentients were heard, but they were smothered in the general congratulation ? What say the Brunswickers to this ? Would any of that miserable fraternity he so distinguished by the public opinion of the metropolis of Ireland ? This speaks volumes. —Dublin Morning Register. Such is the improvement in roads and every thing connected with travelling, that it is not, we are told, at all unusual to see at the Elephant and Castle, at half-past eleven, such of the Brighton coaches as left that place at six. The immense reservoir forming on the summit of Primrose-hill, for the Grand Junction Company, is nearly completed, There were doubts as to the text of Lord GORT'S speech at the Brunswick Meeting, last week, in Limerick, but the Mail has obligingly supplied the neces sary commentary, declaring that, a " more truckling or time-serving production was never read," and that " Lord GORT is, in truth, a trimmer!" We have Judas BROWN LOW, and Iscariot D.Awsorr : what after this are we to call Lord GOAT ?-Dublin Morning Register. 1 Two young sportsmen of this town went out ately in pursuit of game, and managed to bag two or three brace. On reaching home they set about dividing the spoil ; when, on opening the bag, out jumped three living ferrets ! No game was to be found there, and the mystery can only be salved by the supposition that the ferrets had found their way into the bag, and devoured the partridges bodily, or that some arch rogue had managed to make a fair exchange, in the absence of the owners.—Bury Herald. Yesterday a fire broke out at the Pianoforte Manufactory of Messrs. Mon., Pall-mall. The accident occurred while the workmen were at dinner, from a chim ney taking fire ; the floor of the attics was first discovered to be in flames, and almost immediately afterwards a quan tity of dry wood in tht basement was found to be on-fire, owing to the burning soot having descended the fine.. At one time it was thought nothing could save the premises, but by the prompt attendance of the firemen of the County Fire Office, who arrived with their engine, and the active exertions of the workmen, the file was subdued without doing any very material damage. WHIRLWIND.—On Sunday morning week, a dense but still luminous cloud, was observed to bang over the height of Chapel—Cam Brea; it had a circular mo tion and evidently drew up light bodies from the earth. After spme time, it gradually moved towards Sancreet, at the rate of between two and three miles an hour, whilst its revolutions became more rapid. It was followed by a labour ing man, who remarked, that several spots of grass, &c. over which it passed, appeared scorched ; some were rendered perfectly bare of verdure. In passing over the village of Sancreet, in completely unroofed a cottage ; forced a young woman who was engaged in domestic affairs, against a partition with great velocity, and drove a stone against a man with violence. The stone passed over the head o f a lad who had been reading in the house, and, who hearing a rumbling noise like distant thunder, stooped and thereby escaped. After taking a circuitous route, the cloud passed over the sea, and in a short time disappeared. .—York Courant; On Wednesday last a Jew pedlar, of the age of twenty-three, whose name was discovered to be A. G. Worse, whilst travelling through the country, died in a manner awfully sudden. From the report current, there is something strikingly remarkable in his death ; it would appear that he had a prescience of his premature depar ture from this world. We understand that he had called at a public house on the road between Durham and Stockton, and drank a glass of ale, and that soon after leaving this place, he found himself becom ing rather unwell, which induced him to entreat the people of a farm-house near the village of Shincliffe, not far from Durham, to allow him to have lodg ings, as he was confident, he said, lie was going to die, and, indeed, that he bad come to die with them. The people, however, h es i tated to grant the poor fellow's request ; hut, on his assuring them that he bad sufficient means for defraying any expeuce he might incur, they ulti mately consented to re ceive him. Scarcely had the unfor tunate Jew got into the house before his illness seriously increased, and, notwithstanding moedniealbisaipders: procurred, Was found he lingered only a sho rt time. His box of jewellery was considered to be very val uable. a 51. note. He stated during his illness that he w as a native of Italy, but had a brother in London, to whom we understand the surgeon who attended on him has written. .---Tyne Mercury. LOOK BEFORE You LEAs.—A case, ori ginating from a breach of promise of marriage, was heard before the Justices of Peace in the Small Debt Court, on Monday last. The affianced pair appeared in person, and the bridegroom, who was the pursuer, stated that the ac tion was brought for payment of a gown and shawl, pre sented to the bride in contemplation of their marriage, which had been broken off in consequence of the fickle con duct of the fair defender, and in proof of his allegation, he produced a certified copy of the marriage lines. The Jus tices did not take the trouble to ascertain whether the lady had exercised her leap-year privilege; but as she denied the breach to have originated with her, ard re torted the charge upon the pursuer—adding, " that she was ay wullin, then, as weel as now," they recommended the parties to endeavour to adjust the quarrel. The pur suer, however, waxed warm, and exclaimed, " No ! this is the second time she has served me the same trick ; and what's worse, I had even bought the ring." The defendant denied that it was a marriage ring, and insisted that, as he had * broken the bargain himself, he deserved to lose all he gave in contemplation of the marriage. She had, however, returned the ring, and lie had tarn the lines, of which those he produced were only a copy, there fore she thought herself free. At this stage of the pro ceedings " the action might strictly be said to suit the word." " There," said the gentleman, holding up a gaily ornamented ring, which he t ook out of a cambric paper envelope, from his waistcoat pocket--and " Ther e ," sa id the fair one, " are your broken vows and torn lines," flinging a roll of grey paper on the table—which, w h en unfolded, exposed the fragments of the veritable document, which the pursuer acknowledged he had destroyed. The Justices determined that his receiving back the ring an d destroying the lines was tantamount to a full discharge, and that he could therefore only recover an interest in the gown and shawl by fulfilling his bargain with the lady; which, judging from the looks of the parties, is not an- ini.• probable event. In the mean time, the bridegroom was Pon-oiited,...4dinbury4 01„erver. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. - (From the Gazette de France, Oct. 21.) CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT.26.—The following Bul letin was published here yesterday : " His Excellency the Seraskier, ordered, en the 17th of September, the• Begler Beg, Alisch Pacha, to go with some thousand men and fall on the rear of the Russians, beyond Strandcha. He first met with the Russian troops at Boulassek. They were soon driven back upon the habitations, with the loss of 200 killed, and 28 prisoners. After this successful combat, Alisch Pacha resolved to attack the head -quarters of Field Marshal Count Wittgen stein, when a body of the enemy's cavalry, 6,000 strong, appeared coming from Varna. Without losing any time, our troops attacked them with extraordinary courage, and by the aid of God gained a complete victory after a sanguinary action. Of these 6,000 men very few found safety in flight; 600 were made prisoners, and the others covered with their (lead bodies the field of battle. On this occasion our brave soldiers made themselves masters of some thousand horses and cattle, carbines, and other articles, as Nvell as a great quantity of ammunition waggons, which were burnt. On his return to the Imperial camp, Alisch Pacha met with a battalion of Russian infantry, which were cut to pieces to a man. The siege of Varna continues to be carried (on with ardour by the Russians, both by sea and land; but the zeal and courage of its brave defender, Izzel Mehemed Paella, and of the garrison, do not abate, and, according to the last news received by the Porte, Varna has not only its communications open, but has suffered very little' from the enemy's fire. According to some private accounts, the Grand Vizier had arrived before that place, while the Capitan Paella was amusing the Russians with negociations. It is generally believed that this bul wark is saved for this year. It seems that the garrison of Sllistria also causes General Roth to suffer much loss. Thus Mahmoud, soon after having arrived there with reinforcements, made a sally on the 18th, in which the Russians lost 1,500 killed and wounded, and 200 prisoners. Many prisoners have arrived here, among whom are seve ral officers, taken at the end of August, in the vici nity of Shumla and Jenibazar. Like the preceding, they have been sent to the Islands, where they are well treated. On the 15th the Sultan left the capital, and went to the camp at Ramis Tcheflis, and the sacred standard of the Prophet was carried before him.— This striking ceremony took place with the greatest order, and was favoured by the finest weather. It is thought that the latter were to march to Adrian ople. Since his departure the Turks in the capital seem to be inspired with a still greater degree of martial spirit. Detachments of two to three thou sand men daily arrive-from Asia, and proceed to the Danube. The prohibition to export corn from the Russian ports of the Black Sea and Sea of Azof has little effect here. Our warehouses contain sufficient for three or four months, so that the only effect it will have will be to increase the embarrassments of the commerce of Odessa.--Augsburgli Gazette. (From the Courier Francais of Monday.) PARIS, OCT. 19.—1 n publishing the day before yesterday an extract from the statement of the indi rect revenue, during the nine first months of the year, we have compared the results with those of the same period in 1825 and 1827. On the Ist April, 1828, the total increase of the revenue relative to the first quarter of 1827 was 12,132,0001.; thus it should have been in July, fol lowing the same rule, 24,26 , 1,000 f., and at present, 36,396,000 f. Yet on the Ist July the increase was no more than 15,871,000 f., and at present it is only 21,233,000 f. But, in fact, without counting a very considerable increase on the first quarter, we only have for the three months which finished on the Ist of October, 6,362,0001. as an increase, and for the former quarter only 3,739,000 f. Thus this year, which, according to the calculations made in April, ought to have produced 48 or 49,000,000 f. more than in the year 1827, has, in fact, produced no more than 24, or 25,000,000f.1 and if the first three months may be taken as an average of the following six months, the increase of revenue will not exceed 17 or 18,000,0001.; and even the larger of these two sums is much below what the Minister of Fi nance led us to expect. FRENCH Fusns.-LFive per Cents. 105 f. 105 f. 25c. ; Three per Cents. 731. 90c. 74f. sc. ; Bank Stock, 1,840 f. FOREIGN FUNDS.-Neapolitan Rentes, 78f. 95c. 79f. 10c.; Royal Spanish Loan, 794 79 ; Interminable Spa nish Annuities, 49i 504 ; Haytian Loan, 6551. 6401. LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1828. It is melancholy to witness, in this age of piety and Church-building, religion made a stalking horse by hypocrites of all ranks, for personal or political purposes. Not many days since, it became our duty, as journalists, to pub lish, in our Police Reports, the case of a vaga bond, charged with a gross and unmanly assault on his wife, who, when called upon to answer the charge, with an elongated and pious physiog nomy, informed the Magistrate he had been attend ing a Missionary Meeting, which it appeared concluded with sundry libations of gin, and led to the cowardly assault complained of. We shall shortly have to discharge another duty; to-morrow the Kentish Brunswickers meet on Penenden Heath,. Peers and Parsons, and after displaying a practical violation of the principles of that Faith, they in mockery pretend to support, are to finish with a dinner at the Star! It may not, perhaps, be amiss to enquire who are the leaders of this precious junta. First, there is that pink of Nobility, that pearl of the Peerage, the Earl of WINCHELSEA, who, if his understanding be commensurate with his rank, must possess at least the understanding of an Earl, accompanied by all that calm reason, and sound judgment, usually attained with those years, the law has pronounced the years of dis cretion. Next, there is the Earl of ABERGAVENNY, a venerable octogenarian, whose judgment and discretion have, perhaps, surpassed maturity, and whose opinions on all matters touching the Church must be nearly as disinterested as his judgment is mature, the'son of the Noble Earl being a Priest, and the Earl himself possessing more Church patronage than any lay Peer in the United Kingdom. Then conies Lord HARRIS, who, if infe rior in rank to the last-named Noble Earl, is about his equal in years, and it may be fairly presumed his equal in discretion, since, in join ing as a volunteer the ranks of the Brunswickers in the modern crusade of Protestant Christians against Catholic Cbistians, the once gallant General has laid down the sword to wield the HAMBURGH PAPERS. VIENNA, OCT. 10.—(From a Letter.)—The Duke of Laval Montmorency, French AmbaSsador to this Court, who arrived the day before yesterday, re ceived this forenoon a courier from Bucharest, with the news that General Geismar has gained, between Widdin and Krajova, a brilliant victory over tile very superior force of the Turkish Seraskier, whom he had driven back to Kalefat with very great loss. The 'lurks are said to have been 30,000 strong, and to have abandoned a great many cannon and much booty on the field of battle. The inhabitants of Little Wallachia are beside themselves with joy, at being at length delivered from the incursions of the barbarous enemy. P.S. The post from Constantinople, with letters of September 26, has just arrived. The latest bul letina of the Porte are, as usual, favourable to the Tucks. HANOVER, OCT. 14.—The Court has gone into mourning for six weeks, on account of the death of the Dowager Queen of \Vurtemburg. ODESSA, SEPT. 25.—His Majesty the Emperor is still with the besieging corps before Varna, which fortress daily sees some of its bulwarks fall. The bravery of the Russian army, animated by the pre sence.of the Emperor, is beyond all description. Even during the night the bombardment continues. Very strong entrenchments have been thrown up at Jenibazar. The siege of Varna is covered by that position. All the corps on the - Danube have re ceived large reinforcements during the last six weeks, so that no apprehensions are entertained of any at tack by the Turks. Varna must fall in some days, inid the operations of our army may therefore, be more extended. Heavy thunder storms, which we have had si nce t h e 16 t h, h ave coo l e d the air, and this change in the temperature has had a very fa vourable influence on the health of the troops, which had suffered very much by the great heat, added to numerous privations. Almost all the sick have been removed to Bazardjik and Kovarna, where all pos sible attention is paid to them.—Hamburgh Corre spondent, Oct, 18. HERMANNsTADT, CteT' b l .--The Seraskier of Wid din has crossed the Danue. for the third time, near Kalefat, at the head of an us ual, spreads devastation andimaposing force, and, as misery around him, as he proceeds. The population of a Russian s Krajova has fled to Sln i unwelcome advance c o of e corps is expected o repel these guests, iac e who have lodged t a themselves in live different v The iny Walla chia. On the 27th letters fro m Krajova nraLittle jova did not arrive in Bucharest. Near Turno, i opposit e Niko tolis, a body of Tu rkish partisans s said to have crossed the Danube. From the 25th to the 27th only three cases of plague occurred in Bucharest.—Hamburgh Repo r t er . EXCHANGES ON LONDON.--.liarnburgli, Oct. 17.._13 y}; Two months, 13 74. L ei p sic, Oct. B.—_TTari: Months, 6 21i. Vienna, Oct. S. —Three Months, 946. e BOROUGH OF TRALEE.-M a late meeting (JOHN BARNARD, Esq., of Balnegar, in the Chair) held in the Court House of Tralee, Mr. O'CoNNELL, M.P. in a long and animated speech, entered into the origin and history of this borough, which he described as one of six teen created by JAMES I. for the purpose of counteracting the influence of his parliament, who had an inordinate leaning towards Ireland. He concluded by proposing the formation of a Committee in order to investigate the charter of the borough, and devise measures for throwing it open, Next follows, the non-militant, Ultra-Pro testant, Anti-Catholic, and right valiant Sir J. BnYncEs, who, flourishing the sword Lord HARRIS has laid down, has already prcielaimed his intention " to shed the last drop of his blood" in the cause of the crusade, which (be it known unto all men) means no thing more, when uttered by the tongue of a fiery Brunswicker, than that the speaker never intends to incur the risk of getting his little finger scratched in any cause, or to expend a sixpence, unless with the conviction he shall re ceive back at least one hundred fold, in addition to the bonus of good things which so pious a sacrifice in this world must unquestionably entitle him to in the next. Then comes Mr. WELLS—poor Mr. WELLS ! In charity we must leave this worthy Bruns wicker where he placed himself at the last Maid stone meeting, «up to the knees in blood," there to wallow or wade through at his leisure. Our limits will not permit us to continue the account individually, we must therefore lump the rest, ultra orthodox parsons, and trading magistrates, who may be the more fairly blended together, since the same individuals in many cases embrace the double character; as however interest is the Polar Star of the Brunswickers, there seem s little doubt that, on the first signal from Head Quarters, the Clubbists will face to the right about, and be among the most vociferous in support of that cause they now in vain endea• your to oppose. We should fill our columns if we were to recount all the pitiful manoeuvres that have been rescted to, clerical and m''.iisieria), to swell the list of "Members of the Kentish Brunswick Club, and to enforce something like an atendance of the Brunswickers to-morrow at Penrnden ;—the respectable and independent inhabitants of the county, however, there is little doubt, will rally, and at once put down this Bruns wick Hydra, though we were at one time inclined to believe. they would have treated the Bruns wickers with merited contempt, and left them to bellow and bray at each other. There is not any foundation for the rumour these worthies have endeavoured to propagate, that their pro ceedings are countenanced by the Government. No Government, not even the present, could condescend in secret to move such puppets, though we are certainly surprised that any Go vernment should in silence witness so much humbug, at such a time and on such a subject. We have no fresh news from the Theatre of War. The Turks have published a Bulletin of their successes at Silistria and Varna. As our readers have been -so much edified of late by conflicting accounts, we refer them to the ex tracts in another column to form their own con clusions from this last authentic document. We have seen a paragraph in the Papers re specting a contemplated change in the usual hours of Bankers' transacting business. It was said that after the Ist of January, Bankers would abridge the time of business by two hours, be ginning at ten o'clock and closing at four, in stead of the present hours, commencing at nine and finishing at five. The reason assigned for this change was, that little business is transacted so early as nine—and" that the lateness of five was very inconvenient—both from the accu mulated transactions pressing in towards that hour—and the detention of many clerks in con sequence for several hours afterwards to make up the books—an inconvenience which is severely felt, not only by the respective firms, but by the individuals employed so much beyond the usual time in public offices. We have made inquiries upon the subject the proper quarter, anti can state that it was not contemplated to close business at four; but to begin at ten, instead of nine, as such an arrange ment would not at all interfere with the general course of business. We know too that the Cashier of the Bank of. England is favourable to this proposition, as it will be a great convenience to a highly respectable body of gentlemen, with out interfering in the least with public comfort or business. At present the clerks have to be at the Bank by nine, from which hour to ten scarcely two people call. This is evidently an hour lost to the parties without the public reaping any ad vantage. Now, if business commenced at ten, it would not only enable the clerks to breakfast later, but the long, dull, unemployed time in the middle of the day would be shortened, to the benefit of all parties. The only thing necessary to be done now is, for the Bankers generally to meet and come to an understanding upon the subject. It has been said that the new arrangement was only to apply to the Bankers at the West End ; but this is erroneous. A general prin ciple must apply to all, for each is but as the link of a chain, mutually binding upon them selves and the public. The proposition is recommended by such strong claims upon the public, that to be cheer fully acquiesced in, it only needs to be notified from the proper quarter. By the Flanders mail, arrived this morning, we have received Brussels Papers to the 22d inst. The following are extracts : BRUSSELS, OCt. 20. The Sessions of the States General has been opened to-day by his Majesty in person. The fol lowing is the substance of his Majesty's speech : " His Majesty continues to receive proofs of friend ship from all foreign Powers. " The measures preparatory to the execution of the concordat proceed in a satisfactory manner, and the proclamation of the Bishop appointed to the See of Namur justifies the expectation of a similar agreement for the other vacant sees. The extension of our relations in the interest of our commerce and manufactures, and the arrangements which may the snore effectually contribute to this end, continue to engage his Majesty's attention. Manufactures are improving, and commerce continues to prosper. The former, perhaps, do not derive prosperity in so high a degree from the sources which gave it in former ages ; the various establishments formed and projected for the promo tion of the latter, chiefly to insure the liberty of im portation and re-exportation by sea, promise to in crease its prosperity, especially if the merchants con tribute, by modifying ancient usages, conformably to the present state of the commercial relations between nations. " The internal situation of the kingdom is in gene ral satisfactory, and if the States of some provinces have endeavoured to extend the sphere of their attributions, the King hopes that the intimation made them by his Majesty's orders on this infringe ment of the rights which the constitution gives ex clusively to the legislative power, will prevent any similar deviation for the future. "The authorities of the, provinces and communes are zealous in diffusing elementaay instruction. A commission has been appointed to examine the im provements of which the superior course of educa tion is susceptible. The fine arts continue to flourish. The situation of our East India possessions is not worse. Tranquillity has not been restored in Java. Fresh orders have been given to attain that end. The accounts received from these countries allow us to hope that when things have re sumed their natural course, the Mother Country will be soots liberated from the pecuniary gua. PRICES OF STOCKB THIS HAY . AT OWE o'cLock. Bank stock 3 per Cent. 1ted....85!‘, SIA 5 Old Annuities 3 per Cent. Cons. 85:z; 6 sn New Ditto 3!.; per Cent.... ............ -.93%3; Ex. Bills, .£ I,t kin 2d. 74 75 pm . Ditto Red 0.1,. 334 4 Ditto 500 3d. 74 75 prn. 4 per Cent. 10 1 34N Ditto Small ...... td. 74 75 pm. Ditto, MG 10 2 3i, V, Ditto Commercial Balk 1.. Ann.......... 19 1 .,; 1-10 Bank for Account .... India Stock 231; India for Account ... Ditto itnuds Si 85 pm. ,Cons for Acct .66 5%, 6 PRICES OF romelos FUNDS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 8L1C11441 Ayrei Bonds ..i.... 62 L '' I P P e o r rl L tlg ia u u es il eTl i ortd..4 . ::: 56 Chilian Bonds — Prussian. Old ............. 101, Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1924 Danish ,Spanish,l6:?l II ..., Greek I3onds ,..---- 1841 — Ditto, 1915 .. 177 i 'Fume'', Rented, sp. e. —ti —c. Guatimala _ --- Exchange ..... , —f. —c. Mexican Bonds — _______ 3 per cent. ..... 72f. '7sc. Ditto, 1..W5 _ --- Exchange....., 251. 30c. (ICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. P2E Share Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) -E 95 27% Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 11 ° 79 Ditto National 5 10M% Ditto General 2 pm. Guatimala Mining Co 3!5 Pm. Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Co. £1 3 0 25 18 21 Ditto Consolidated 'Flalpuxallua Mining Co 320 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at V. pm.) 38 10 Guardian Assurance Co PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent - Gov. Stock, 34 per cent 93? Ditto, New 93% 4 per Cent lOO% Gov. Deb. 3!;", percent_ 944 Royal Canal Stock -- Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. - Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c. - CKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 20. St. Patrick ltnur. ow ai .) Royal Irish Ditto ;National Ditto — (Patriotic Ditto — Hibernian Bank 16 !Provincial Ditto ............ ..... ....... ..... 'Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — Mining Co. of Irelant !Commercial Buildings — MA: Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 1 Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 1 Franco 0 O Gottenburgh 1 1 Guernsey& Jersey 0 Arrived. Due. 1 Harnburgh O Holland O Jamaica O Leeward IsLudo; 0 Lisbon 1 O Malta 0 O Mexico 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...4A minutes after 2. Evening.... 7 minutes after 3 1111 Eby 4 pen. rantee which it has taken upon it ; but as the duration of those troubles is protracted, the mother country must again support the colonies with its credit. The States General will doubtless concur with his Majesty in providing in this manner for the urgent wants of our Indian possessions, which, even under the momentary unfavourable circumstances, are of such importance to commerce, navigation, and manufactures. " The good effects of the mission to the West In dies are already felt. The declaring St. Eustatia to be a free port has revived commerce, and his Ma jesty hopes that the obstacles will soon vanish which have checked the salutary effects of a similar mea sure at Cornea. " The produce of the revenue has been satisfactory, and his Majesty flatters himself that the extraordi nary budget, and the budget for the next ten years, will prov e t h e scru p u l ous atten ti on paid to this sub ject, and care taken of the interest of his beloved subjects." His Majesty then spoke of the several new Codes, and the measures still to be taken to complete the new legislation. LtCCA, SEPT. 29. It is affirmed that Count Guilleminot's Secretary of Legation is to go from .ante to Constantinople ; he is sent by the three Ambassadors of the Allied Powers, to induce the Porte to treat of tl►e final pacification of Greece. ODESSA, SEPT. 29. Letters from Anapa say, that General Paske witsch has opened a communication with Poti, and was waiting for reinforcements (he has only 15,000 troops), to push along the coast of the Black Sea, where he is to be supported in his operations by a division of the fleet of Sebastopol. Accounts from the Graud head-quarters say, that General Paskewitsch will shortly come to Odessa, and that the Emperor also will soon arrive there. Hence it is supposed that that General will have another command. Other accounts from the head-quarters say that the Emperor will merely pass through Odessa, on his way to St. Petersburgh, where his Majesty might arrive by the end of October. EGINA, AUG. 25. It is affirmed that the Russians have obtained from the President of Greece the Isle of Samos to establish their head-quarters, and a depot of men, provisions, and ammunition. It is believed that the French and English will each require an island in the Archipelago as a rendezvous for their respec tive squadrons. Our City correspondent says he has just seem a letter from Amsterdam, dated the 20th inst., in which it was confidently reported in the above capital that the Russians had stormed Varna, and that their loss was said to be immense. Accounts have been received this morning at Lloyd's from Smyrna, dated the 15th Sept., which state that his Majesty's ship Philome/ was to sail for Greece and Corfu with despatches, announcing that the PORTE had acquiesced with the other Powers in regard to the settlement of Greece, but refused to treat with Russia. Letters from Madrid, of the 9th inst., state that the Government have appointed a commis sion of three persons to examine the plan of a Loan brought by ESTAFANE ; and it appears that the KING wishes to adopt the plan, but BALLASTEROS is opposed tO it. Accounts from Cadiz, of the 10th inst., state that the town is almost deserted, and most of the magazines are going to be closed, as it appears certain that the yellow fever is in the environs of Cadiz, Huelva, Torres, and Figuera. We have been much amused by the numerous placards and letters of exhortation, issued in every quarter by the Brunswickers, for the pu'r pose of ensuring, what they call, moderation, during the proceedings at Penenden Heath to morrow. Moderation, and from a Brunswicker I Why, the bare idea is as ridiculous as a sermon on toleration from Lord ELDON ; on eloquence, from that extraordinary young statesman, Lord WINCHELSEA ; or• on humanity, from Squire WELLS, of bloody knee notoriety ! The Bruns wickers, whether •f Ireland or England, have been everywhere the first to excite disaffection. They have thrown down the gauntlet of de fiance to the Government with one hand, while professing to support it with the other. In Ireland they have openly proclaimed their wish that the hour of battle bad arrived— that the country were steeped in blood— that, from North to South, from East to West,— the triangle, the torture, and, most merciful of all, the gibbet, were once again in active opera tion. In England, with a more guarded caution, suited to the soberer sensibilities of the nation, the same language has been held. And yet these same bigots—some with the grey years and stony hearts of an ALI PACHA— others, more youthful and vigorous, exhibiting the incipient inclinations of a NERo ; have now the extraordinary effrontery to come forward and recommend a course of meekness and modera tion which it is the first great object of their Meeting to annihilate. But the men of Kent will be on their guard. Their minds will be awake and stirring,—unless, indeed, they be previously composed by the soporific eloquence Of a KNATCIIBULL or a WINCHELSEA—and they will learn to discriminate between their friends and foes ; between those who really have their interests at heart, and those who would goad them on to their destruction. The meeting at Penenden Heath is an expe riment to ascertain how far bigotry is likely to outstrip liberality, and all that is dear to man. The very circumstance, however, of Kent being selected for such an experiment, is an insult to the inhabitants of that fine county—a county which adorns almost every page of our Eng lish annals ; which was always the first to re sist the invader, succour the oppressed, and cheer on to its consummation the good cause of freedom in civil, and toleration in rella gious policy. Will the " Men of Kent" 0111 e; crouch to such a n insult? Will they 1111° ; , to stand on recor d th a t th e stan d ar d of th e Y . ' he tolerant Brunswi c k er was fi rs t un f ur led id t II own immemoriably di s ti ngu i s h e d cou nty ? 11 ; 5 , they were the first to re l ume th e t o rch of cord—to impede the advance of liber 6ll ,:, Never ! their conduct to-morrow, we oi lbe tatingly predict, will prove that an a ppeal O tbelf reason—to their feeling—to their patrioti° has not been made in vain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS FROM LLOYD'S. , DEAL, OCT. 22.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrive a " London, the Fredonia, Brown, for New Orlend PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind his Majesty's ship Pearl, for Cork. t ha PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Wind S.—Arris ca Swift, Strangham, f rom M eme l. off Porto l, t p Juno, for the Medit erranean ; an d t h e 'F yn e, °: man, for Charente. BRISTOL, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Cos O, . 6 , lespie, from New Y or k ; Garo nne , f ro m 0 11 70: Solace, —, from Denia; Janette, Murphy' Bordeaux; and Bandarris, Vivian, from Charei ll ' ijy GREENOCK, OCT. 20.--Arrived the T r6 l . l' o Clarke, from Sicily ; Miranda, Graves, f r om 3 1 ' and Concord, from St. Petersburgh. DUBLIN, OCT. 21.--Arrived the Mary Louise, from Palermo; and Christian, Thoile from Malaga. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 25.—0 n the lae - I t be the Porte refused to give any more &mans ib r ,, e l Black Sea, whatever might be the nation of the v e- / Ii applying, whether loaded or in b a ll as t ; a nd alth °l.l ;l two or three got out subsequently with papers i s9tj e o previous to the order, one of them, which by °tr io : of weather was driven back into th e C an al, b as 6 . l ni been allowed to put to sea again, an d it aPP e :i ‘ iii likely that the measure will be rigorously e nforc e a , long as Russia shall continue to prohibit the e$P tation of wheat. SMYRNA, SEPT. 18.—Hi s M a j es ty' s ship r p, mel sailed on the 15th i ns t., f or G reece anti ° L il l i e with despatches from C onstant i nop l e , con veys o f answer of the Porte, acceding to the unediati°/1„ England and France, for the settlement of but rejecting that of Russia. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwEtrß o' Weir' The only information which has reached th e t ; this morning of any importance is contained ie. vices from Smyrna and Constantinople, the form er the 15th, and the lat ter of the 25th Sept. ; the S 0 letter states, that his Majesty's ship Philomel se: bi on the 15th for Greece and Corfu, with dese t from Constantinople, conveying the reply o f fo r Porte, and acceding at last to the mediation of bst land and France for the settlement of Greece,, rejecting that of Russia. On the 13th the 1 : 10 1 refused to grant further firmana for the vessels nation hound to the Black Sea, whether loade;dl not, and this measure would be vigorously er r° I f as long as the Russians continued to prohibit W h o portation of wheat. In the Co n sol m a rket been hitherto done, they opened at 85 *for nIS and 85i 6 for account ; they were immediate', 7 5 # 86, buyers, at which price they remained a / 1 0 short time, for a sale of trivial amount reduced t to their opening rate; the Commissioners were t io plied at 85i. India B on d s are 84 5; Excheq.' Bills, 74 5 pm. The business latterly doing in the Foreign F 6 .1 1; has been reduced to very few transactions of ee l , ol portance, and nothing has taken place this merr i/ K by which a contrary opinion can be formed; if low are the quotations. The only alteratio n s o the Share market is, Imperial Shares being better, 54 6 pm. No information has, however, b oo received from the Brazils, and the merchao t : o l anxiously and momentarily expecting the arri Y at his Majesty's packets Redpole and Lord .111e; 14 from thence. The report of an em b argo be /1 00 taken place cannot be true, as a vessel frote had arrived at Gibraltar some time since, that m c io sailed on th e 12 t h o f A ugust, a wee k a fter d Majesty's ship B/ogsont ; but as she was WO t o Trieste no letters have been received through medium. ti Three Ua per Cent. Consols, 85i • Ditto, for the .Ae7 6 o 85i 6; India Bonds, 84 5 pm. ; E xchequer Bills, '7 4 u -; TWO O'CLOCi v t iii Lettere from Vienna of the 11th iast. q uote tio Metalliques at 94 5-16ths; from Amsterdam, d b r el t 20th, gold is stated to have fallen from 15, the higv price, to 14. Since the arrival - of a Dutch Ord vessel from Rotterdam a report has been caPi, that Varna had been taken by assault after A e t, guinary atta c k, b ut i t h as not rece i ve d muc h er - 0 1 nor was it believed at Vienna. The letters ar e to be delivered till half-past two o'clock. Consols remain, without any transaations, at 86 for account. FOUR O'CLOCK.-CLOSING PRICE' Consols 85i Do. for Ac. 85i 6 Brazilian Bonds 621 Buenos Ayres Chilian Do. Danish— Greek, 1825 17i Mexican, 182.5 371 Peruvian 171 Russian 921 • Spanish 111 Columbian, 1824 Brunswick Clubs are immediately to be PI „pa in Charleville, Buttevant, and Donerailo, and a bra - ' L of the Limerick at Rathkeale.—Dublin Evening P a ": e ir His Excellency the LORD LIEUTENAO: iat iO tertains a large party this day at the 1 iceregal /.o'v the Phoenix Patk.—Dxfolin Evening Mail. j s to STATE OF TIPPERARY.—N O COmmittiP our County Gaol have taken place f or th e l ast We tf . Tipperary Free Press. e lite COVENT-GARDEN Tit EATRE.---A nevi n la st Comedy in one Act, entitled the Step• Mather, Vi a " t og night produced at thi s Th eatre. I t i s a lively bil°o, little piece, and was very favourably received. 13 01 1 :0- as an honourable a n d a ff ect i onate h us b and, played wit h fal, common animatio n . D IBDIN ' S O pera o f the Quake r %co lowed, in whi c h Mi ss F ORDS as the l i vely Floret ia, received with marked favour. Her performance thOug out was admirable. The house was well attended. ALFRED IN THE NEAT-HERDS CotTAC i ; —We have rarely seen an engraving with which we!' been more pleased than the present. It is executed gentleman named 1111TcueLL, from a painting by Wu' pi and is in the first style of excellence. The e xpressiogo ALFRED'S countenance, as he sits wrapt in thought, 1 0 slight distance from the fire, which, by his negligence, 0 , , been allowed to burn the cakes, is full of kingly diglf o and, what is better still, of striking thoughtful intellrj His figure is all but perfect. The old woman, who sts;lo near him with upbraiding countenance, sufficiently o r her own tale, without any comment from us. Her 1 1 ,0 band, who has just returned home with a bundle of (Agr* on his shoulder, possesses equal character; nor must i a omit that humorous couple who are busily engaged 10 7 6 i 0 love in a corner of the cottage. The little girl uq7 e t blowing her hands, which have been burnt by thooe cakes, has much nature and truth of observation. 4 t3 1 young suitor in the corner, is, we understand, a portr WILKin himself. I N Tu Urin e °ectif Tii in L , t ne a T 1 th eß knd c 4 r. Th 101,er BE biro n aid Noll !'oe T k kily i to Qh t ot Nlll tie!, —. N Fro F'r , k'ret, L.