The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazeite 'de France, dated August 18.) ODEsSA, JVLY 24.—Admiral Greig leas sailed "towards Varna with his squadron, to second the operations of our army. The 'Guards have left Tedcze - to and are marching 'towards the D anu b e; €O,OOO fresh troops have just received orders to leave Volhynia, and proceed to fk frontiers. On the ether hand, the cantonments left by the troops of \Tolhynia are occupied by 'A•esh troops coming from the interior of the empire. Three hundred thousand men have been lone since assembled oil extent of 80 leagues, and' may march at the first signal ea all directions. W e h ope t h at no more extraordinary measures will be necessary to restore to its the blessings of peace. A great quantity of Congreve rockets have been em barked here for the army. ANcDNA, Aue. I.—M r , S tratford Canning ar rived here on the 30th,nnd M. de Ribeaupierre had left Bologna on the 31st, to join him here. A Russian brig which has arriv e d h ere w i t h dis patches from Admiral Heyden, announces that Count Capo d'lstria, after having visited the head-quar ters of General Church, who is, with 4,000 men, between Metica and Dragornes . tre, intended to re turn to Poros. It was also said, that Ibrahiee Pacha has capitulated with the Allied Com/reorders; nod that he was to evacuate the Morea in three eveeks. PARIS, AuG. 17.—Our Correspondent at Lon don assures us that all the assertions of the Liberal Journals, respecting the state of the relations of the French and English Governments, are destitute of foundation. We are assured that England is per fectly agreed with France respecting Greece, and that the former Power neglects nothing to preserve the good understanding. The Liberals are much deceived if they think that the policy of the Duke of Wellington is inspired by fear of a war. The Noble Duke, says our correspondent, does not fear war any more than he •deeires it. His feeling is founded on the principle aunnz (wipe, whi c h, as we know, is not the principle of the French Liberals, and this may account for their ridiculous anger. Besides, the speech which the English Ambassador . addressed to the King, and his Majesty's answer, confirm what our London correspondent writes to us ; his Excellency, in the name of his Government, expressed the most pacific intentions. He observed, that be has known France only under the Bour bons, its legitimate Princee—that lie had laboured under the late King, and in concert with him, to maintain the good understanding between the two countries—and that he will continue so to employ all his efforts to obtain the same result. The King, in his answer, said that he would en deavour to maintain this good understandin g for two reasons; the first, and the most weighty in his opinion, because it is the interest of France and of • Europe; the second, one of gratitude to Etigland for the reception which it gave in times of rensfor tunes to the French exiles. A letter from Moscow announces that the fortress of Bandad has been taken by Acura by the troops of Gee. Rieke wi tsch. TOULDI - , AUG. R.--(Frorn a letter.)—"Every thing passes here with the greatest mystery, and we are reduced to conjecture. What seems certain is, that the expedition will soon sail. Marry troops arrive from the neighbourhood, and our harbour is full of transports ; 25 arrived from Marseilles yester day, and as many more are expected this evening. There were already 32, so that the number will now be 82. The royal port, as well as the mercantile port, is in a great bustle; ;be streets are crowded with strangers, so that one can scarcely pass along the quays. Everything leads to believe, that this expedition is destined for the Morea, yet there ate persons who affirm the contrary." ' (From the Constitutiunnet.) PARIS, AUG. 17.—We have received the follow ing news froM Semlin, dated Aug. 4 :--The reports in circulation, and which agree wiSn one another, leave no doubt that the position of Sehumla has been carried by the Russians. The 'Emperor Nicholas was present at this battle, 'which will be a mortal blow for the Turks. "elm details are expected to be important. It is Said that the Balkan has been forced at three d:afererit points; that the Russians have effected a landing in the Bay of Bourgas, in order to support one corps of their army arriving from Varna. It is added, that all the Bulgarians are at arms to support the Russians. The first bul letins wilt permit us to foresee the events of a cam paign which cannot fail to carry Nicholas before Constantinople, and there the Sultan Ilahinoud may repair to the camp of the Infidels, to receive the conditions they will impose on him by means of guarantees regulated in a more certain and sure man ner than by paper. In what manner will the Austrian Observer receive this news? It will pro bably go into mourning, for the Cross is triumphant. According to the news from Toulon, the flat boats preparing to embark the horses were only now laid down. The departure of the Iphigcnia has been postponed ; she is to make part of the expedition. The expedition, we learn from another Corres pondent, will not delay its departure. Many troops have arrived in our neighbourhood; our harbour is full of transports, and more are expected this even ing —making in the whole 82. The merchant har bour, as well as the harbour for King's ships, is full of aetivitv. The streets are crowded with strangers, one can 'hardly pass along the quays. Some per elms, however, affirm that the expedition is not in tended for the Morea. The Penitents of St. Julien at Marseilles insisted on burying one of their fraternity who had died of the small-pox, with her face uncovered. M. Sal vator, the Cure, opposed this proceeding, but he could only succeed in keeping the procession out of the village. The Magistrates ought to interfere to put it stop to a revolting custom. On July 25th, a young man passing along the banks of the Garonne, at Bordeaux, heard the cries of a child ; he hastened to the spot, saw nothing in the water, but two or three children pointed out to him with much anxiety where their comrade had disappeared. He jumped into the water, and suc ceeded, after some exertions, in recovering the child, and in carrying him safe on shore, amidst th e ap plause of those whom the same cries hadought to the spot. The young man's name is Bechade of S t. Macaire ; he is sixteen years of age. The Dauphin went on the 14th to visit the Mo del Farm at Chignon. His Royal Highness ex emitted the soil, and enquired into the agricultural processes. He remarked a number of improve merits, particularly as to fellows , and in the plans He successively to develope the establishment. visited the stables, expressed his satisfaction at their good order, and was particularly struck 1 vith some Sch we i tser b u ll s, as we ll as w i t h t h e folding part of the establishment. He terminated his visit by look ing at th e books and interrogating the Director, M. Bella, and M. Gibon, the farmer, on their former military services. He expressed his satisfaction, and told the Director that what he had seen inspired hi m with confidence that the object which the King had in view in grantin g the farm at Griguon would be accomplished. The Gazelle and - the Quotidie nne , as we hear from Amiens, have made a g r eat deal of' noise of an op plication to the King, signed by ,;i2 Desservans, pu pils of St. Acheul, but this addres s w a s prepared at the Seminary the last day of the Pastoral retreat, and that the superior did not share th e opinion of the subrcribers. M. Caron, Cure of Aillyhaut- Cloelier, presented at the Synod of the Cures of the Canton, for signature, an address to the Ki ng, pray ing his Majesty to repeal his Ordinanc es . A spi rited discussion ensued, though the Bishop.was pre sent. At least nineteen Cures spoke, and the peti tion was only signed by six, the others having re fused to sign, and went a way. Our Cures are tired of the Jesuits' yoke, and only wish to see these gen tlemen all retreat to Fribourg. The Reverend Fathers stil announce their de parture. The Feast of St. Ignatius was celebrated a few days ago; the Bishop was present. At Lyons and Marseilles there is a spew of resistance, and the Precurseur gives the following detail : —The Royal Ordinance relative to primary in struction was not, as we stated, executed at Lyons; and the resistance is not yet at an cud. No notice has been given to parents-of the regulations of the Government reducing nth' nu►nber of children; and measures are oat /ding to receive the youth as be fore. The . .superior of one of these Seminaries havinrasked the Archbishop should he make pro v'is►on for the writer, was answered, provide as for The same Journal says, under date Mar seilles, August 10th, in spite of the request 'made to our Bishop, lie refuses to conform to the Royal Ordinance relating to primary instruction, for his resolution is taken, and he awaits his martyrdom with great resignation in a palace which the city has contracted a debt of 150,000 francs to embellish, and with a revenue of 15,000 francs a year from the Btidget, 3,000 from the department, and 6,000 froth the Consmunal Chest, to which must be Added a catualyevenue of 70,000. The MOIIitCUP GaSCOP, says that the young Duke de Caylus has been sent with his preceptor to Fri bourg. (From the courier Pt - ncais.) itESI.:I.I6 OF THE OCCHPATIO.6ISV CONSTANTLIZOFLE BY THE RUSSIANS. 3 PARIS, Al 17.—The following retnarlis are by a man tlrially distinguished for the high situations he has filled, and the works he has published :—lt Is to be presumed that the Russians will be at Con & stan,tinople before th e c l ose o f t h e campaign. Suppose they make themselves masters of it, and are so ac knowledged, what will be the results for the Franks of this change of dominion ? The question is of general interest, and the following one, we hope, we may form :—First, we must not conceits that the increase of Russian territory is the inerease of her power. net will be caused by the increase of her trade, by the free communication the event will open between her southern provinces and the Mediterranean, caus ing a change in this vast empire, putting it in pos session of the natural advantages of its rivers and waters, inviting capital into its interior, encourAg ing every species of industry, and finally introducing civil and political liberty, the inseparable compa nions of enlightened and industrious opulence. France will be one of the first nations to profit by the new trade which Russia will acquire. Marseilles now trades with Od essa as well as Coustantinople. Having these ancient relations, the development of new ones will be easy. Moreover, the commerce of Constantinople with the Mediterranean cannot be carried en otherwise than as formerly with Marseilles, in consequence of its lazaret, the only one on the shores of France opened to that trade. The 'exportation of Russia must he raw materials ; our trade with it will consist in ma nuftictured articles and wine. We may for a long time be to Russia what England was to the United States at the time of their separa tion. The population of the United States has in creased, and so also has that of England. While Russia is. increasing by her territorial products, France will increase by her manufactures. What has most influence in the political balance of nations, is their disposable population ; and a great increase of trade in France, would augment her disposable fences inuelt more rapidly than the disposable force of Ru3sia would be augmented by a similar increase, and the equilibrium between the diSpesable popula tion of both will be the more easily established, in proportion as the population of Russia is spread over a larger territory than that of France, open to attack at several points. The French Government has ne gociated for upwards of half a century, to establish commercial relations with Russia; and it negociated with Turkey not to interpose obstacles, and the same policy will now guide it. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir—Having perceived in your Paper of yesterday even ing a notice of the sentence passed upon me by a Court Martial lately held at Woolwich, in which it is stated that a charge of " nit-officer-like behaviour" was preferred against me by Commodore Chriqian, I take leave to deny that any such charge was ever preferred, and to request that you will give it immediate coutradictiun. I remain, Sir, your obedient, humble Servant, THOMAS RICHMOND. Stamford Hill, Aug. 19, 1828. HINTS TO FARMERS. " Every man should do his duty."—NELSON' TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—The unfavourable state of the weather during the present season, renders interesting any infortnatien respect ing the improper practice in harvesting corn in different parts in Great Britain, and the means whereby the evil may be effectually remedied ; for it is evident that the great fluctua tion experienced in the value of this article of life is prin cipally to be ascribed to the general practice in this instance. In the northern counties, the sheaves are bound tight, and placed leaning against each other in live pairs; these are covered with two hood-sheaves, which give a firmness to the shock, and guard, although imperfectly, against the effects of the rain upon the lower sheaves. The shock being, however, of considerable length and height, is in capable of resisting the effects of a violent side-wind, be comes unl,ooded, and the whole of the sheaves are fre quently thrown down and exposed to the effects of the rain. In the southern counties, where the corn ripens at an earlier -period, and the weather is usually more fa vourable, the sheaves are bound conformably to the prac tice in the north, and set up in six pairs, but remain tin hooded, whereby the corn is exposed at all times, and fre quently by a gust of wind the shock •is blown, the corn exposed to the effects of the rain in the most deplorable state, and the straw so bruised, as to offer no security when afterwards reinstated, against any attack of the wind, if even less violent than the former. In wet seasons this practice is frequently attended with the destruction of the principal part of the crop. In Cornwall and Devonshire the practice in harv-Ating, althought not perfect, is much superior to that of any other county I have passed through. This consists in placing six sheaves in a circular form sup porting each other, upon which theme is inverted one hood sheaf; but as the weather is frequently tempestuous in that country during the time of harvest, this sheaf is subject to be blown off, and leave the other sheaves unprotected. —ln the reinstating, these sheaves considerable care and labour are bestowed; and it is due to the farmers in that part of the country to state that, occasioned by their skill and attention in harvest, there is a much smaller proportion of unsound corn hi those counties than in any other part of Great Britain. The improvement now submitted consists in driving into the ground six inches, a stake of propor tionate length, to the height of the torn (about six and a half feet) setting up eight sheaves around it, and after wEr& inverting and -placing a l a r ge h oo d- s h ea f fi rm l y upon stake, (as an umbrella) which wiil prevent the•vio lence of the wind from displacing the hood-sheaf, and ad mit the access of the air to the lower sheaves ;—it will avoid the great expense and attention at present attendant on replacing the sheaves when blown down, and give a Perfect security. against the corn germinating. If every farm er would in due season provide a number of stakes proportiona.te to tha extent of his crop, which he can most usu many . ally y dearso Upon his own ground, for they will endure with the weather ma care,. he tray be ass ure d, h owever wet y prove duringlmezehst; that by their appli cation he will avoid t h e hies of the public the advance in t h e p r ice of bre:d,e-iPel"tPheertjvoi;; try, the wostelul expenditure of the specie exported to pur chase grain in foleign States. I sin Sir, s , London, Aug. :20, 1828. Yours, &c. R. P. has been d • forsoinga:znsi!leltet of 35 houses, and produces enominated,) The 'Manners (or as it the Island Estate, from' the property island, was sold last week by Dlr. GEORG E is Crown property, consisting a clear improved rent of about 1,1001. a year. The estate, which is held for about :30 years, is said to have produced 20,000/., and Sir RICHARD SUTTON, Bart the purchaser. It is very remarkable that, with the superdbundance of un employed capital, land is selling to pay 4 per cent. - - The celebrated corn-mills at Merton, in Surry, Which were originally erect e d by th e l a t e Jas. PERRY, Esq., the proprietorof the Morning Chronicle, at an expense exceeding 20,0001., are to be sold by GEORGE RomNs. RENglle was the engineer who way engaged in this vast freehold building. ' These mills have the capability to grind 60 , loads of corn per week-:-few of its Compeers haie The power to accomplish half the quantity: PRICES AP STOCKS THIS Hank stock • 213' 3 per Cent. Red. SS Ili 73ii t' 3 4 3 pet Cent. Cons 87%%%11', Dit 3!4 per Cent . • 96N t, (ispi % 1 ocr Chit New Ditto, itieri - Bank L Ann. 2O 1-16 India Stock 244 Ditto Bonds llB Inptix. • DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock,,, Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills. .fl,OOO 2,1.71 72 pin. Ditto 4OO 2AI. 71 12 inn. Ditto Small ...... 21. 71 72 pm. Ditto Commerciali..i.• Bank ot Ateciiiht • utir Account Coils. foi Ac. • • " 871,k piticns tr: t•oxlczaiv FUND THIS I) i . it . r ii',o,i;is o'aiktc. Atteciiati Bonds, 5 per cent. •:- Neapo an, ISr:4 Brazilian Bonds' ' ' • ..- Perilt64l Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds ...:. Poiluguese Bonds Milan Boncts, 6 per et.::. Prussian, 5 per cent — C9lombin a RoY , .ds ranPA 101 isti 3 per cent. Greek Bonds - tk,, , r Ditto, 1825 Guatemala — 51ortican Bonds — Do. 182.5 • , J 4.1.1 French Iterates, 51). c. Exchange "z -I. = , -c• 3 riettint. • ' Eichiaige —f. —c. tttlen Op . 3'l Antis illlti DAY At Wit O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. L _Apitio Me*. ilin. Co. Ns. at .W. pm.) £95 .r;y4, Bolanos Mining 'Co. Brazilian Imp. Air:. Cc. (Iss. at .SL. pm.) £2O 64 United Mcx. Min. Co. (Us. at 2J. pm.) :is 201,', 21 —..—..., COURSE 'OF xxcw Amsterdam C.F.12 3 Ditto, at sight 12 li Rotterdam 2U. 12 3 Antwerp 12 3} Hamburg h M. B. 13 14 A ltona 13 144 Paris, 3 dayi' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 60 Bordeaux 25 65 . Berlin — Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M.1511 Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, efibctive fi. 2M. 10 31 Trieste do. Madrid 'l6 Cadiz 164 Bilboa 96 Barcelona 331; Seville 3 , A Gibraltar 46 NGE TESTIRPAY. Leghorn 48% Genoa Venice 4B Malta Naples 39 1 4 Palermo ............ per oz. 118 1 Lisbon 4 5 34 eporto Rio Janeiro 29 Bahia 3l. Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork I BULLION, PER 07. _ .f. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin—, 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons , 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 91 Silver. bars. standard 0 0 0 EMLEIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HimnunGn ' AUG. 15.-13. 10 5 .—Two mouth s , 13.9. Demme, A UG. 11.—Three months, 6. 1 t!,i. MULLIN. Ave. 14—Three months, 6. 24%. VIENNA, AUG. 6.—Three months, 9. 50. MA. Arrived. Due. 0 Americo 0 0 Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres I Dublin O Flanders 0 O France O Gottenburgh 1 O Guernsey& Jersey 0 Arrived. Due, O Harnburgb.... ..... 1 O Holland 0 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 1 Malta. 0 Mexico 0 1 Waterford 0 /SIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 8 minutes alter 10. Evening ....47 minute, alter 10. C:ittitt+ LONDON. WEDNEiiIIAy EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1828. The French Papers of Sunday, and the Gazelle de France of Monday's date, have been received, but furnish no decisive nel;s from the theatre of war. In the mean time the Russians are making great efforts to carry on the war. Sixty thousand fresh troops have received orders to leave Volhynia and proceed to the frontiers. Three hundred thousand men at present occupy • a line of 80 leagues, and are so arranged that they can concentrate on any one point with rapidity. To oppose this force, the Turks arc said to have 100,000 men at Schumla. If this number be correct, and the troops true to their country, it is very possible for them to resist the Russians when it it is considered that the Turks fight in an entrenched camp, with all the advan tages incidental to a place of strong natural de fence. But we do not believe that they muster more than 60,000 effective troops—and many of these are supposed to be disaffected to the cause or.to their Commander. The object of the Emperor NICHOLAS in attempting to ffirce, Schutnla, must be to strike terror into the PORTE, but then he will do it at a dreadful sacrifice. Now, if his moderation be as pure as he boasts, does it not seem a wanton waste of human life to attempt the more difficult passage when he could proceed by the sea coast ? But, perhaps, he does not consider his retreat safe with such an important place as &humia in his rear : and, again, the glory of the enterprise ! to accomplish that which has defied his prede cessors —may indeed be a very strong induce ment to an ambitious mind ; but how does it square with the Imperial Professor of Modera- Lion ? Verily, NICHOLAS is a crafty Prilice. He smoothes his way by professions, because his real object can not be attained by any other means at such a critical juncture. He , is hushing the jealousy of England, and even Europe, to sleep while lie steals into the strong holds of their security, and when they awake, remonstrance will be useless against the strong arm of possession. Really the blind confidence of our Government is amazing. Would a person be believed that be meant no harm while be ex plored the several apartments of a house in search of booty, merely because be reiterated his professions of honesty ? And yet such appears to be the actual case with Russia at this moment. She must have indemnity for the past, and se curity for the future—and, as her armies ad vance ' into the Turkish territories, will her demands increase till Turkey be at last re duced to the alternative of the traveller who found that a cobbler had charged more for repairing his boots than they were altogether worth, and so left them in his hands ! Letters from Constantinople, received yester day, of the 9th ult. state that the great magazine of St. Stephano had by accident exploded, and 600 Turks, with 200 Jews, perished. If we are to credit the reports. from Semlin, the Russians have actually carried the strong po sition of Schumla at three points, in the presence of the EMPEROR. We received this morning the Hainburgh Reporter of Friday last, but it contains no later news from the theatre of war than what we were Previously acquainted with. BOUSEN-HALLS, FOUR, O'CLOCK. Funds are in demand, though in Amsterdam business left off fiat, and Cons.ols in London are said to have de dined do Saturday. The prices in Vienna on the Bth were the same as those of the day before ; those in Berlin are a shade better. • In consequence of a continuation of bad weather, Corn has again then. Red Wheat, 110 to 115 ; White, 120 to 126. Oats of the best quality, 40 to 45. Few trans fers have taken place, the quantity in the market being li mited; further supplies are, however, expected. For Cash. Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per tea nglo:.Russian Limn • • • • "• Auslkia'n, Lon " *llit(Hl4ss4lll Loan of lISIB. 98% AiAsti - lari Bank Shires 1080 lan Metalliques 94 Exchange upon London, at 2 months— 13. p ig at sight l3. 1M; . FRONTIERS OF EOSNIA, JULY 12, " On the 19th June, Abdunaham Pacha, Governor of Bosnia, received by a Capidgi Baschi, a firman from Con stantinople, which communicating the manifesto issued by the Porte, coinmanded him to march 40,000 Bosnians pate 'towards the river Drina, to observe the Servians, and partly through Sawa, to Wedden ; arid it also ordered that the newly organised troops should be clothed before they began their march with the new uniforms sent for that purpose. Abdunaham Pacha gave notice that this firman should be read the following day (20th of June) in the great mosque at Sarajevo (Bosnia Sergi), when the Rimbaschis (Colonels) of the new troops, as well as the Captains and Begs of the Jeimen, and Spahis, and deputa tions of their Ortas were to appear, but the Captains and Begs intimated their wish that the firman might be read by a Mollah in the cimp near Sarajevo, in order that the words of the Sultan might be heard by all the troops in the camp ; they also requested the Governor to attend the ceremony in person, which he premised to do. Abdunaham, who appears to hive conceived some suspicion, remained, however, in Sarajevo, and sent in his stead a Rimbaschi, with the Mollah, to the camp, which is about half a league from the town; salutes of artillery announced the departure of the Bimhaschi from the fortress, who, in great pomp, surrounded byAbdunaharn's guards, and accompanied by Mollah, appeared in the camp, and was therefore taken fur the Governor himself, who was personally unknown to the greater part of the troops. As soon as the Mollah had done reading the fir man, the troops in the camp broke out into imprecations against the Sultan and against Abdunaham Pacha, whom they called a traitor, at the same moment several Muskets were fired at the Bimbasehi and Mullah, Who were killed on the spot, and at the same time the uniforms sent to the camp for the new troops were tore to pieces and burnt by the enraged mutineers. The Pasha's guard fired on the rebels, but were obliged to give way to superior numbers, leaving sixty dead behind. Hereupon, the whole camp pro ceeded to Sarajevo, in order to compel the household troops of Alulunaharn Pacha, whom they supposed to be dead, to leave the place, and give up the forts to the rebels, but Abdunaham Pacha, already informed of what had passed in the camp, ordered the gate of the fort of Tusla barn to be shut, upon which a fire of artillery and mus ketry was kept up on both sinks during the day, in which several hundred men wore killed. On the sth day after these events, negociations were opened between Ab dunaharn Podia and the rebels, in consequence of which the Governor and his household were allowed to retire unmo lested, on condition that, like his predecessors, he should fix his residence at Travuik, and govern Bosnia, according to ancient custom, to which terms Abdunaham agreed, and on the same day (June 24) set out with his household troop and his Harem for Travnik. Four days before the mutiny the Kiaya, with a vanguard of 4 or 5,U0 . 0 men, had gone from Sarajevo to Zwornik, where he had joined Mahoined Pacha, who had an equal number of troops, and was to command the vanguard. On being informed of the events at Sarajevo, the Kiaya returned with his troops to Travuik, but Illahomed Pacha remains in his position on the Drina, between Wisehegrad and Zwornik. " The troops which were sent from Bosnia in the spring, as reinforcements to the Servian fortresses, Belgrade, Scha bacz, Ualitza, and Jokol, on learning what had passed at Sarajevo, left those fortresses with the intention of return ing to their homes ; when they reached the Drina (which divides Servia from Bosnia) the passage was disputed by Mahomed Pacha's troops, and they were ordered to return to their fortresses. They refused to obey this order, and part of them found an opportunity to cross the river in the night, and to surprise a small camp of Mahomed Paella's; in which they got possession of some cannon. On the follow•. ing day bath par ties kept up a fire of artillery and musketry, by which several hundred tnen were killed. !Shimmed Pacha, however, succeeded in driving the rebels baclE to the other side of the Drina, where they tvmained when the last accounts came away." Accounts of the 21st of July, say that Abdunaham Pacha, with about 1,000 men and twelve pieces of cannon, had arrived at Tusla (between Travnik and Zwornik, near to the latter place). These accounts add, that Servia was perfectly tranquil. BUCHAREST, JULY 26, The health of this City improves daily. Part of the heavy artillery from Brailow, has passed through this City to be employed against Ghiurgevo, where the Turks make a vigorous resistance. •It is just as we expected—the speech of Mr. DAwsON has turned the heads of the out-and out Churchmen—the exclusive people who would secure all the good things of this world to themselves. The Morning Minis- teriat Papers are almost as mad as their Evening brethren upon this subject —a subject to them of life and death. What will the columns of our fashioNable friend do in future for tirades against Popery, when the Duke of its idolatry is for the " vile" Papists? Oh ! Mr. DAWSON, you have done a sad thing for the Ultra Tories ! You have fairly compromised their integrity before they had time to get cool upon the business. You have made them tender hearted before they knew what they were about ! And they will have no more religious war in Ireland—what a loss to the army ! How will the Orange Boys find employment ? Really it was " too bad" of you, Mr. DAWSON, to throw them out of work so suddenly—and so unceri moniously too You have turned their position with the ability of the Great Duke him self, and made them, poor fellows ! to turn their backs upon themselves. The " Protestant As cendancy" is now done up by Mr. DAWSON ; what will the great revellers —your Orange dinner men do in future for " the glorious mid immortal memory ?" Mr. DAWSON has not left them a l eg to stand on, uor one toast of vengeance to drown their sorrows, unless they drink bad luck to himself! We trust the Honourable Gentleman will get safe back to the Treasury :—this was the best trip he ever made to Ireland. Long life to Mr. DAw- SON , say We, and all men who have public spirit enough to be honest. The Secretary deserves well of his country. The continued fine weather has checked the advance hi corn. The speculators arc out witted,' much to the satisfaction, and more to the prosperity of the country. Prices are on the decline. The French Ambassador visited the Earl of ABZRDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FI:031 LLOYD'S. DEA, W.S. to W.S.W.— Arrived frail; Loinloit, the Governor, Ready, for Ne'v South Walei; Arger, Munro, for Sierra Leone . ; and Tobago; for Miramichi. Arrived the Redman, PreebOdy,from Gambia; Alexander, from Jamaica; and Nautilus, Hall, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 18.—Wind N.N.W.—Ar rived his Majesty's ship Glasgow, from Malta, in 41 days, and from Gibraltar in 13 ; the St. Antoni o Marione, from Corunna, with 136 Portuguese refugees ; and the Elizabeth, Collins, from Sydney. Sailed the Lang, Lusk, for Van Dieman's L'and ; and Cambria, for New York. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 17 and 18.—Wind \V.—Ar rived the Providence, West, from Sierra Leone ; and his Majesty's ships Pyrainus and Galatea, from Lisbon. FALMOUTH, AUG. 18.—Wind W.--Arrived otf port the Spartan, Hughes, from St. Domingo. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWRL,E o'CLocx, The transactions in the English Fends to-day have again been, in the abserec, , of news, extremely uninteresting; the 'mallet, however, looks well, and the 03ntaligo appears to be increasing, which shows an opinion for improvement. Consols have been 874 all the morning, alternately buyers and sellers; the Commissioners gave 87i. India Bonds continue at 113 15; Exchequer Bills, 71 2 pm. The Foreign Stocks seem to be quite deserted, and the prices are nominal at yesterday's rate, with out business. Shares remain in the same dormant state, both iv; to price and business. The private letters from Cmstantinople of the 19th July furnish a dreadful account of the explo sion of the largest gunpowder magazine the Turks had, in which upwards of 800 men perished. Three per Cent. Consols, 874, buyers; Dittos for Ac count, 67+, buyers; India Bonds, IN 1.5 ptn.; Exchequer Bills, '7l 2 pm. FonzinN.—Bruiiian, 69) ; 1; Buenos Ayres, 42 4 Chilian, 26 ; Colombian, 23 j ; Danish, 61i 2i; Greek, 17- 18:k ; Mexican, Six per Cent., ssi 4 ; Peruvian, 23 4 ; P - ortuguese, 521 Russian, 95 1; Spanish 101 11. MlNFs.—.4nglo Mexican, 671 5 dis ; Brazilian, 37 39 pm. ; Colombian, 31 . 21 ; Real del Monte, 120 100 dis. ; United Mexican ) 17i 161 dis.; Bolauos, par. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remain at 874 without any transactions• The report from Mark-lane is that Wheat is Zis, per quarter lower. THREE 0' GI. oCA Consols, 87/ A dullet day has seldom been witnessed on the Stock Exchange. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 871 Danish 628 Do. for Ac. 87/ Greek, 162.5 Brazilian Bonds 61 Mexican ) 1825 38,k Buenos Ayres 431 1 Peruvian Chilian Do. Russian Columbian, 1824 Spanish, 1821 11 THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY.) CORN FACHANOI7,. The supplies of Grain this week are moderate, and of Flour the quantity is good. The weather having been fine since Friday last, and this morning being particularly fa vourable rot ';se harvest, has occasioned a dullness to be eperienced in the sale of all descriptions of Grain, and Monday's prices cannot be obtained. The Flour trade has also become heavy. ARRIVALS I Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flout. English 4,200 qrs. 150 qrs. 2,200 vs. 7.1(X) sacks. Irish —.— Foreign The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of MEININGEN, and Princess EMxtiE of Caro. lath, left the residence of the Royal Duke and Duchess at Bushy Park, on Monday, for the seat of Mr. and the lion. Mrs. HOPE, at Deepdean, near Dorking, Surrey, where their Royal Highnesses are expected to remain some days. Thi Duke and Prince GEORGE of CUMBER xu landed at Calais, the steam-vessel being unable, owing to unfavourable weather, to reach Ostend. Their Royal Highnesses have proceeded to the Hague to pay a visit to the King of the NETHERLANDS. The Earl of ABERDEEN had an interview yesterday with Sir CIItORt4E MURRAY at the Colonial office, and also transacted business at the office of the Board of Trade‘ LoItD ANGLESEA.—His Excellency, after visiting the Earl of DONOUGIIMORE, was afterwards on a - visit with Lord DUNALLY. The public will be delighted to learn that he enjoys excellent health and spirits. He i o e xpected ß egister ()r Monday. to return to town this day.—bublin M orn i ny e MARQUESS or ANGLESEY.—We understand that his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has returned to Dublin, from Knocklofty, the seat of the Earl of DONOU Gll - where he had been a few days on a visit. It was stated to be the intention of tht Corporation to send a deputation to invite his Excellency to visit Cork. There is little doubt, however, that the gallant Marquess will grace the Cove Regatta with his presence.— Cork Constitution. A serious outrage on the part of tlte Orange men took plum on the 13th of August, in the neighbour hood of Tempo. Several shots were fired, and the police were obliged to be called in. Up to the 6th of July, 1827, 300 vessels had arrived at Quebec from Great Britain with 10,121 set:. tiers ; and up to the 6th of last month, 330 vessels and 7,415 settlers had arrived there; which shows a great de crease in emigration to Canada. Much to the credit of the country (in which the press may claim some share), gaming of all descrip tions has fallen off among the higher circles, to a degree hardly credible, considering how strong the mania was a short time since.—Aberdeen Chronicle. WARTS AND CORNS.--The balk of a wil low tree, burnt to ashes, mixed with strong vinegar, and applied to the parts, will remove all %vat te, corns, or ex crescences on any part of the body. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 18.—We were well sup. plied to-day with all kinds of meat, yet prices were cup ported.—Beef sd. to 5:34., Mutton bid. to 6(1., Lamb 64-d. per lb. It appears by recent accounts from Corsica, that the weather in that island is so sultry that the trees and plants are dried up to such • a degree that the least spark sets then on fire. The vineyards and plantations in the vicinity of Ajaccio caught fire a few days since, and hut for timely aid the city would have been in danger of destruction.—Hamburgh Reporter. SHEARERS.—Hundreds of highland pea sants, male and female ; are now migrating to the South for employment during the harvest. On Monday, we met about 150 near Moy, journeying in parties according to their respective districts, and each accompanied by a piper- The greater part were from Sutherlandshire, and the Black Isle in Ross-shire. The sound of the bagpipe seemed to ter all o g l i o v r e e a o t f or s ie or o ro f w ga t i l e ia ty n to of the scene, riroeot b io ut a t i h o e s re tra w i ness Courier. ta,5....a! 'The Prussian Stale Gazette gives a dismal account of the wheat and rye in the lower grounds on the banks of the Vistula. The drought at the beginning of the season, and the excessive rains that have recently fallen, have proved equally injurious. Should the fears generally entertained of a deficient harvest throughout Europe be verified, it will perhaps become a measure of neceasary pre caution on the Continent to prohibit the exportation of corn, lest a sudden large demand be England might raise it to a famine price here. It is melancholy to think of the various ramifications of misery to which the preposterous corn laws in France and England might lead, in cote of an extensive failure in the harvest, the greater part of which would be effectually preyented by a free trade, which, by encouraging the production of a su ffi c i ent excess beyon d the quantity absolutely required, would, by the surplus 0 1 a favourable, provide for the deficiencies of an unproduc tive harvest...--Ilamburgh Reporter. LAW' INTELLIGENCE.-(TillS DAI COURT OF CHANCERY. 130/3INSON V. DICKINSON. Mr. ANDERTON was instructed to present! Lordship a petition on the part of Mrs. R° l3 praying- that she might be 'allowed the sum of out of the sum of 15,0061.• duel° her u ndo second settlement. Th e app li cat i on was may ' arrangement between the parties, and under the, ditions that there should be no appeal from the,. nient lately pronounced by the Court. In 0 . quence of the approaching accouchement of • Robinson, who was in Devonshire, he was instr 3. to request that the money might be paid to solicitor. Mr. PEgniuttotst was nOt aWafe of any having been given in this ease. Mr. ANDERTON assured him there had been;; that the present application was by consent parties. h is LORDSMP WOUld hot make the order IL satisfied of the consent of all parties: - If Mr. A; , ton would produce that consent tor-morrow, the L Would attend to it immediately. FREDERICK .0. PARSONS. After some discussion among Counsel with to to this 'ease, Which is ii motion to dissolve 31 7 4 Junction., staying the working of a co lli ery i n µ'•'• His LonDsittP said, if Counsel would attend, would hear the case at his house at twelve o'cl°' Monday. We understand it is the intention of his Lord' to sit at Lincoln's In for some short time to , mor P when his public Sittings Will close. dint his ship %%ill, in the course Of uekt week, heat any mat that may press at his house: Notwithstanding the great pains which were ( 1 by the Lord Chancellor, and more particularlY„ the Master of th e R o ll s , i n drawing Up the Orders, they have not, we believe; justified th t pectations which W'ere entertained of them. Ai arising out of one of the New Orders occurred" last term, which puzzled the Learned Counsel little, and seemed also to embarrass the Lord Ch cellor. The case was this—One of the parties' suit was desir ous o f s t a yi ng p ro C ee di ngs; tin! decree of his Honour the Master of the Rolls, v an appeal was made to the Lord 0 tenor. The 46th of the New Orders declares/ `` every application to stay proceedings upon any cree or order which is appealed from ; Mint be first to the Judge who pronounced the decre e order." It *as therefore absolutely necessary this iihier, that the application should in the firs t stance be made to his Honour the Master 0 ' Rolls, but it is the settled practice in the 11 1 Court not to hear any motions out of Tern') cept motions of course. The application to still proceedings was not what is usually called a motO course, and could not be made out of term, c' Sistontly with the practice of the Court; the other band, the 46th order expressly. decl° that the application Should be first m ade the Master of the Rolls. The matter was g il l seated to tile Lord Chancellor, as th e h e ad ofd Court, and it was sh e wn th at t h e 46th P`. tume in direct collision with the praetiee l the Rolls' Court. It was al so state d , t hal p , case was one of a very pressing nature ) , that unless the proceedings under the order instant, the inconvenience, if not actual 10 '0 the party applying would be very ineonsider,s o s, His L or d s hi p a d mitte d t h at i t was a caw olglice He really did not k now h ow to act upon the o,d sion. It w as very un f ortunate, and i t only 001? that, consistently with the greatest caution, solve ot cases might be overlo o k e d. I t was at all events. `ifit said) the duty of the Court not to have the su itor su eit , through its own oversight, and he therefore sugg iat i ed that notice s hould b e g i ven t o t h e opposite Poe of the intention to appeal from the decree of oil Master of the Rolls, as well as of the appliet tt i oi then made to his Lordship; and if they disregar tb e that notice, and proceeded to act further upon ir e decree, it would b e f o r t h e C our t t o d ea l w ith matter hereafter upon its merits. TiscoUnt StitANGFoRD, Lord 0 13 ; ROUGH, and Sir HERBERT SENNER, transacted Inn is " yesterday at the Foreign-office, Downiug-street. GEORGE ROBER T D AWSON , ESQ. IYl' p L.ule, It is in the v e ry na t ure o f f a l se h oo d t h at i ts success "-or be founded on treachery; it is therefore by no ines os .l i s ed prising that every triu m ph o f P o p ery s h ou ld be sigiwtb, by the fall of some ap os t a t e s t ar f rom th e h eaven of tale, Stich an event we ha ve t o recor d i n th e apostas y of grit GEORGE ROBERT DAWSON. He has forsaken his, o ct love, to whom he was affianced on the altars o f civii ke o religious liberty, an d i n th e w ild ness o f profligacy `se up with that " s car l e t" a b om i nat i on , " d run k with ii t y, blood of the sai n t s ," th a t s i ttet h on t h e seven bh a s " Credits, poster i . 144 ---GEORGIC ROBERT DAWS° a d abandoned the def e nce o f P ro t es t ant i sm to which he,..-tia solemnly pledg e d hi mse lf " f or ever, " h as slipt the 0 7 g of Popery rou n d hi s nec k , an d h oo k ed it to the deso lat is t b car of the Catholic Association, and is now, hence f f °r d a e and for ever con d emne d to h e t h e yo k e- f e ll ow of .1" 11nowNtow—the despised betrayer of one p as ty.—the , honoured and untrusted slave of th e oth er .—D a bli n .t ee o ing Mail. BRUNSWICK CONSVITUTIONAL CLUB O, IRELAND.—Thank GOD, there is at this moment S' testant Association existing in Ireland. A Club, tier),, scale of magnitude and respectability, comprising r a ill wealth, worth, and talent, is being formed—one that :." give strength to the Protestant Cause, an d afford Prot;: tionample , — protection to loyal m en w h o may suffer P e.- „ , cution for the principles th e y ma i nta i n, or subject thejh selves to annoyance for their political opinions. Althe n e ts we are in full possession of all the preliminary arrangem en t made for the fo rma ti on o f t hi s Society, which has hither been a desid ....aunt in Ireland, it would he imprudeot °r . a day or tw o t o state more to the pub l ic than the fact existence. B e f ore th e en d o f t h e wee k , we h ope to be a - officially to announce the Officers appointed, and the 11 : 6° ;; !talons finally adopted. Por th e pr esen t we m ust con' e be ourselves with stating th a t th e E ar l o f LONGFOIW t President; and that th e Vi ce -P res id en t s an d Conannt . ' eg - are composed of individuals of the' first character in the country. Again and again we congratul a t e I re land 'V c the establishment of a club so eminently c a l cu l a ted to Pro mote and support the good cause in which we are all e n ' gaged. —Dublin Evening Mail. The Dorsetshire Estate, which is to be s °1(1 , on the 28th inst., is thus described by Mr. 6 E 4:I t -- ROBINS very fine domain is all freehold. It c . l °— : prehends so man y an d suc h i mportant advantages, vi"'loi view to safe and permanent investment, that the limits this particular precl u d es the possibilit y o f g o i ng into de tail. A few of th e m ore promin en t w ill be sufficient f ur the present purpos e , which has for it s l ea di ng obje ct to gain the attention of those who are desirous of invest in g permanently and securely. The situation is very desirable. It is contiguous to Wareham, B e r e R eg i s , an d Woodhe Bland' Hill Fair, and within a short driv e o f P oo l e a nd Ma n "' ford, all excellent markets ; and a navigable river from Wareham to Poole, not three miles off. The Farm gone; which partakes of the modern Gothic character, is of re' cent e l e vation, and adapted to the occupation of a' G e ntle; man ; and the building s o f every d escr i pt i on requ ired -1° all the useful purposes of agriculture, are so infinitely li t ; perior to those whi c h are or di nar il y to h e met w ith, ths the distinction will he most apparent ; indeed it will be re o i freshing to compare them in contradistinction to anY,,, h , its rival compeers throughout the whole county. land varies in its character. It is all convertible, and Fa l l lately undergone the salutary and never-failing system 6 1 , Iressing with chalk, as well as being thoroughly draine d The water-meadows, including about eighty acres, 41; e proximate upo n th e r iv e r, and are ir r i gate d w h ene ver r quired, and without difficulty. The arable and pas t° , land this year demonstrate what may b e anticipated und e L proper system, and the rough pastur e i s a bund a ntly s ' , cient to carry a flock of 700 sheep; whilst under the a n r i face will be found an immensity of potter's clay and 0 1 : together with clay that compete s w ith th e far-famed d'thuoe eOA t, folk and Southampton brick s . Th ere i s a l so pi stone and gravel, both for o ccas i ona l d ra i n i ng an7 A t o roads. It is believed enough has already been sa w t o f illustrate the position whi c h i s assume d i n t h e early Par,•eb this particular ; it only r e m a i ns t o a dd one f act , a nd %vi a t ; a talented farmer will know how to appreciate—the Iv goings of every description are exceedingly moderate• the a gentleman 4clitted to the amusement of fishing,gool stream that form s a boundary to the estate will ample scope ; and t o the sporting man it will 0 0 1 . Ue .„, essential t) add, that there will be found lots of gat i lij c , There is also a never-failing supply of w a ter fur the c'4" ! l ay, i )ndivil It is I more umorq "mph pn vile wish c nCSty, band What tiemal Th 4 to be Mr. the 31 B 1: l'etbur rave the o U then 'zietTo Under (Abi the,