The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-08 00:00:00

RUSSIAN BULLETIN. FOREIGN INTELLI6ENC, FRENCH PAPERS. (From. the .Gazelle de France, dated Oct '6. ) "ORDER .OF THE DAY. " CADIZ, SEPT. 19.---The division of the French army in garrison in this place will evacuate it on the 2.lst of this month, conformably to the. conven tions which I have entered into with Lieutenant- General Viscount .Gudin, General-in-Chief of the division. On the 20th the garrisons of the forts of St. Sebastian, St. Lawrence, of Puntales, and of St. Ferdinand, will be relieved by Spanish troops. " On the same day a detachment of the King's Regiment of Infantry (Ist of the Line) will enter the place to relieve, on the following day, the 21st, the French troops, in the points which they occupy, including the above-mentioned fortresses. (Signed) " Cadiz Sept. 17." " It seems that the- Ist and 2d,French divisions will Commence their march on the 21st, and the 3d and lth on th e 23d. The effective force of these divisions is stated to be 319 officers 5997 foot and '863 horse." , , , ",A YMERIC H." (The Gazette de France and the Message). des (-hombres give no news from Turkey. They con tain the official notice of the blockade of the Darda nelles made by the Earl of Aberdeen to the Com mittee of Lloyd's.) FIAMBURGII PAPERS. ODESSA, SEPT. 14.—Since the arrival of a courier from the army of General Paskewitch, a report bas been generally spread that the important city o f Erzerum it. taken. However, as the couriers are sent to his Majesty, no official account has been received. - BUCHAREST, SEPT: N.—Reinforcements are now arriving here from all quarters. Part of them take the way to Silistria. According to accounts from Krajowa, of the 9th inst., all the inhabitaata had returned to the town. BERLIN, OCT. I.—Letters from St. Petersburgh say, that a third levy of recruits will shortly be made in Russia, at the rate, it is said, of four for every :.)00 men. • HAmnuaGii, SEPT. 30.—Yesterday was a holyday fur our city, a real popular festival in the best sense. of the expression. It was the third centenary of the chang e that took place in 15 9 8, when, in conse quence of the reformation and the alterations in the Ecclesiastical administration that were thereby ren dered necessary, the foundation was laid by a solemn compact, for the repr esentat i on of the citizens, as ' it still subsists, by the Aldermen (Oberalten), the Col lege of 60, and that of 180, a Constitution under which Hamburgh has passed three eventful centuries with increasing prosperity; and has passed with. out any eagerness after innovation, or spirit of poli tical persecution, even through the time o f th e French revolution, which convulsed th e p o li t i ca l system of Europe, with the exception of a short in terruption by external violence. IL—Hussein Paella's CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. reports to Hulussi Effendi, the Caimacan of t h e Grand Vizier, are still favourable to the Porte. i i , one of the latest it is said that the brave Spahis, who continually hover about the Russian army as far as the Danube, had succeeded in capturing, after a brave resistance, a convoy destined for the army before Shumla, with the military chest. The in tendants and several civil officers; with the Hulans who escorted them, are said to have fallen into the hands of the Turks. , . , • i i , The Turkish Wile & est' Contameg . 500,000 silver I , 0 . ~,:,„; ;, 7-7 1 c.:;; . - gi-, ' 1 Achmed P. , -- i -. General Rudi . ,..",500_, `14,..."` *:1 out Oft and troops werr .!tve \ ''y No. '' ~ •'i , in ''or= e '?" 'iik , ;°-.4.. • . ~ !.4 0,, 5 . - , . - ...,,,4N, • -,:. , , - ---47::,:,, "Camp before Xchalzik (in Asia), Aug. 20 (Sept. 1.) "'After the fortress' of lichikalaki had been re duced, 'and the reinforcements from Georgia had arrived, General' Count Paskewitsch Coneanski Marched in person'toWards the principal . fortress of Achtdzik, where . the Turkish f orces were concen tratedi • The fortress was occupi e d by: the Pachas Mustapha and, Kios Mehmed ; the former at the head 41,000, and the latter of 20,000 men. Each . e f t h e m was supplied with , fifteen cannon. A s th e Count was resol ve d .uPOn reaching Achalzik, he was obliged to forth a route through the mountain, by an ascent of -twenty-three wersts; froni 'thence the road took another direction; and lay through a woody acclivity, bordering the -Kur, and over many perilous passes.. Three days beforehand, as the Count himself had commenced his march, he had sent forward three brigades, uuder the command of 3 lajor-General Murawien, in order to clear the mountains from the enemy, and to render the defiles and narrow road somewhat more passable. Not withstanding the efforts of this detachment, we were compelled to drag the artillery over the heights, and to draw it downwards'by our - personal exertions— ran extremely fatiguing labour, as those mountains are even mere precipitous than the Bezebdal, or any other in Georgia. However, the exertions and per severance of our troops overcame all difficulties ;, and on the 16th (28 t h) o f A ugust t h e - greater por tion of the assembled corps d'armee had reached the banks of the Kur, six wersts from. Achal zik. The enemy were visible on the • left side of the river. The ensuing day the Count re ceived intelligence that the above-named Pachas had arrived. A reinforcement under General Popow, which Count Paskewitsch expected from kartalinia, had been three days' delayed On their - march, partly by the equally bad state of the roads in that direction and partly because the troops could only pass in small detachments before the fortress of Akhweri.— Nevertheless, the Count commanded the army to cross over to the other hank of the Kur, and he took up a p os iti on b e f ore t h e fortress of Achalzik. • He began this movement on the 17th of August, under the fire of the enemy, which he did' not re turn. When he found himself three .wersts beyond the Kur; he was compelled to grant some repose to the.soldiers, who were exhausted with excessive fa tigue, and oppressed by, the intense heat of the wea ther. The Turks, confiding in their immense num bers, believed themselves secure froM any assault on the part or our troops; yet, after a respite of two hourS, the Coitirt- vigorously' attacked them, broke through their close-pressed cOlumns, and pursued his advantage amtii he saw himself within cannon shot of the castle.ofAchaliik,.on,the western' side. For .some. time the Itussians were left in , tranquillity by the enemy, but , iowards:six o'clock in the after noon, the Turks began to show themselveson the heights, and attacked our troops with the intention of flanking us on both . sides. On the right wing, where 'the enemy had assailed us with four thou sand men, four battaliOns of our infantry repulsed them. Our Tartar cavalry and the Don Cossacks pursued the flyi ng enemy;ancLgot possessio n °fame J of their colours. . theleft wing the` Turks ex erted all their : strength against-a redoubt which. our troops ,had erected .with surprising rapidity; but here, likewise, a battalion of,the regiments of Erivan and of Colonel KajewskY,: with two squadrons of dragoons, and an equal nitrnber 'of ItulanS, , defeated the enemy," who amounted to 5,000: By night-fall the Turks were found to fly-in all directions, with a loss of 200 men. On our- side' 33:Were - Wounded and 19. killed. The CoUnt employed the night ht strengthening. his .position i and surroundin g it with: outworlss. day.and yesterday, the firstbattery oillY-AAQQ - fatbarXis. distant 'frola, - the. corejaleted. ; This battery - li'deStiad id "rOteeetht ;.prepllietione;Mak: inlr Tor the eieite.'' v.;e" Were joined !by General . Popow - hr's junction Witlrthe Count's` cerps•d'armeedurd beeninipeded by the garrison of Akhweri. :Tomorrow the Count projected a re newed attack upon the'cOmbined armies of the Pa chas, but he has relinquished this design, because theknunierous cavalry might, cut off his communi cation with Imeritia . and Georgia, and it appears more advisable to confine the enemy in Achalzik." der to join Hussein Pacha. Varna defended itself bravely.—Hantburgh Correspondent, Oct. 4. OPERATIONS BEFORE SHUMIA, SEPT. 13. Our troops maintain themselves in the position's which they have taken up before Shumla, notwith standing the difficulties they, have to encounter in collecting forage., Since the last' attack. On our re doubts, the Turks have not • ventured-out of their trenches. Though they keep up a daily fire upon us, we have neither killed nor wounded to deplore. OPERATION'S BEFORE VARNA, SEPT. 17.—After We had, on the 13th instant, driven the Turks at the point of the bayonet, and with a loss of 500 killed, from the points occupied by them without the fortress - ,! the counter Scarp, situated in front of the northern bastion nearest the sea, was blown into the air, at sunrise, on the 14th, and their fire effec tually silenced by our's. This counterscarp was thrown by the effects of a mine, into the /ow, which be came, in consequence, so completely filled, that we were able to take possession of the entrance to a breach in the bastion, which had materially suffered from our fire. ' The siege having proceeded thus far, and the corps of Adjutant-General Golowin having occu pied the road to Bourgas, his Majesty deemed it ne cessary to summon the garrison to surrender, seeing there was no hope of their receiving reinforcements, or of their longer maintaining themselves in that position. A flag of truce was accordingly sent into the fortress. The first replies led to a hope that the enemy would avoid a further effusion of blood by consenting to a capitulation, and a temporary sus pension of hostilities was the consequence; but as Ad miral Greig was convinced, after a conference held on the quarter deck of the Empress Mother, with the Commandant of Varna (the Capitan Pacha), that the enemy was only desirous of gaining time by evasive answers, the negotiations were broken off, and on the 15th the cannonade of the fortress was recommenced. At the present moment the cannonade still con tinues 'uninterruptedly, and our works are pushed forward with the greatest activity. The batterie de siege is planted on the one side in the position oc cupied by Adjutant-General Golowin, and, on the other, upon the right flank of our works. The southern part of the city, which had hitherto re mained almost uninjured, is now the object of an uninterrupted fire. EXCHANGES ON LOHDOW..-...MAMbUrgh, Oct. 3.-13 9i ; Two months, 13 3/-. Berlin, Sept. 3.—Three Months, 6 24k. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red... shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 87% 7 314 per Cent. -- Ditto Red. shut 4 per Cent. lOl% 2 Ditto, 1K.6 ' shut B ink L Ann. shut India Stock 4R) Ditto Bonds go gl pm. I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Soa Stock Old Annuities shut New Ditto Ex. 13i115,.£1,000 2d. 75 '76 pm. Ditto ... . ......500 2d. 75 76 pm. Ditto Small 2d. 75 70 pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Account :213 India for Account Cons, for Acct 87Y,4% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds —.lPortuguese Boas Chilian Bonds . . — ' Prussian , Old ...... ... 101 U 101 Colombian Bonds — Ditto,' New Ditto, 1824 Danish ... 62% Spanish, 1821 11% Greek Bonds — lB`.. Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, 5.p. c. 105 f. 50c. Guatimala —-- Exchange 2SE 30c. Mexican Bonds —— 3 per cent. ...... --f. --c. Ditto, 1825 — Exchange.... —t, —c. - PRICES OT SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share pm.) £95 26 25 pm.) £2O 78 16)4 5 - - 10 ' . 1 / 2 81 1 , ANGE YESTERDAY. Anglo Mex, Min. Co. pg. at 5/. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (isa. at 51 Ditto National Catorce Mining Co Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 5 320 . COURSE OT ZECH Antsterdani • C.F. 12 3 Ditto, at sight. 12 Rott4dara U 12 3 Antwerp 12 iliambuigh 14.8.13 13j .Algona ...„"13 13% 'Paris, 3 . daye sigh tht . .... U 25 tO Bordeaux 65 Berlin Frank forton Maine, Ex. M. 1511 Petcrsburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Illinna, effective fi. 2M. 10 3 Trieste do 10 3 Madrid 3616 Cadiz " 161; Pilboa 3SS Barcelona B5 Seville 3 5 3i Gibraltar Leghorn • '4BS Genoa 25 40 Venice 4714 Malta Naples . ......... 39% Palermo. • per or: 119 Lisbon ....- 4B Oporto 46% Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork 1 1j BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 3 14 9 New Dollars . 0 4 9t Silver, barP, standard 0 0 0 • MA Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres I 1Dub1n...... ..... 0 Flanders I France 0 0 'Gottenburgh 0 Guernsey& Jersey 0 Arrived:, Due, I Hamburgh 0 O Holland - 0 O Jamaica • -• 0 I Leeward Island 4 0 O Lisbon 0 I Malta 0 O Mexico , • 0 1 Waterford ..... ....... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON ZRIDGI TO-MORROW. Morning —.12 minutes after 2. 1 Evenir g.... 31 minutes after 2. MR. GEORGE PENSON IN THE CHARACTER OF SOLFEGGIO, IN THE OPER A • OF THE PIRATE OF GENOA. MR. KENNETH has the honour to an noance the Publication of a Whole-length POR TRAIT of the above-named Gentleman, from Life, by Mr. WAGEMAN, Engraved by Mr. HOLL. Proofs, ss. Prints, 2s. 6d. Books of each Night's Performance at the Loudon Theatres. Free Admissions bought and sold. Private Boxes to be Let nightly to Covent-garden and Drury-lane. i;•, e V,„.14 7 ik ebr .- 0 111 1% - ' f - le lok *l4ll • • ' .LONDON.' • • WEDNESDAY 'EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1828. We : have reason to understand, although.the Earl of ABERDEEN notified . to'Lloyd's the.in tention of Russia to blockade the Dardanelles, that our Government do not intend to recognise that blockade r as being attempted not only in direct violation ,of the promises made by Russia, but contrary to the spirit of the treaty of London, as well as subversive of our commercial interests. With this view, a remonstrance of the most de cided character has been forwarded to the Emperor NICHOLAS, couched in terms which will admit of no e quivocation. The answer must be entirely ry....—or the reverse ;—there can b e no peace or war. Th e i S n a c ti d s i f u a h a ve stolen a march upon our Govern- Ment by taking :the alternative i s advantage of th e i r proximity to the Dardanelles, Russians their fl e e t to and orderin g w blockade it ; but the}' will find th at t h ey have in this parti cu l ar, i f overreached themselves they adopt any measures which may b r i ng them into collision with Sir PULTENEY MAL that up on coLAt's fleet. We understand the receipt of the EMPEROR'S intentioH to blockade the Dardanelles, our Government lost not a moment in apprising Admiral INIALcoLm of the altered circumstances of the case, and directing him how to act. But to render their instructions still more effective, they determined upon reinforcing his fleet without delay—and such is the urgency in fitting out the men-of-war, that every ship has orders to sail as soon as ready, without waiting for others. In addition to the ships already under orders, we have reason to suspect that two more line of battle ships are secretly preparing for sea. Their destination is not known, but it may be guessed M.—Despatch —is the word. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the Ist inst. states, on the authority of letters from Odessa of the 13th September, that a confident expectation was entertained there of the speedy surrender or reduction of Varna. The latest accounts from Constantinople represent that place as enjoying the great es t t ranqu illity, but the ange r o f th e SULTAN continued unabated against the Pacha of EGYPT for having consented to the evacuation of Greece by IsrtAnim PACHA vtztrarA, &Err. 26. Letters from Odessa, of the 13th, express confident hopes 'of the speedy reduction of Varna. The great want of forage about Shumla may, perhaps, render it necessary to send part of the troops farther back, and nearer to the established magazines. The mail from Constantinople has arrived, but all the letters are not yet delivered. The capital enjoyed the greatest tranquillity, and was continually amused with reports of victories which the Porte published without intermission; but in which the inhabitants of Pera were not disposed to put implicit faith. The Porte is said to have expressed the highest dis pleasure at the convention between the Viceroy of Egypt and Admiral Codrington, and to have dispatched couriers both to the Viceroy and to Ibrahim, in order, if possible, to prevent its being carried into effect. It was asserted at Constantinople that accounts from Alexandria stated that the Viceroy had, with great repugnance, agreed to the evacuation of the Mores, and was induced to give the order to that effect solely by the threat of Admiral Co drington to blockade all the ports of Egypt, and to bombard that of Alexandria, unless Ibrahim Pacha received instruc tions to quit the Peloponnesus. M. Pezzoni, the Russian Consul at Alexandria, had ceased hie functions, and recom mended the Russian subjects to the protection of file Con sul of the Netherlands. The Austrian Observer, announcing the arrival of the Infanta Donna Maria da Gloria, at Gibraltar, on Sept. 2, adds that -she was to sail on the sth, for Genoa. The latest letters from Rio de Janeiro say, that the Infanta Donna Paula was to have accompanied the Queen, her sister, to Europe, had she not unhappily been taken seri ously ill. VIENNA, SEPT. 26..-141etalliques, 941; Bank Shares, 087. NAPLES, SEPT. 13. We have already mentioned the appointment of a squa dron of his Majesty's ships to cruize off Tripoli during the dispute of our Court with that Regency. His Majesty has now. resolved, that besides the squadron composed of the ships which have returned from Tripoli, and besides others of his Majesty's ships which are now fitting out, the Galatea corvette, and the Aquila brigantine, both which ships are destined for his Majesty's own service, shall be sent on a cruise, in order to protect, tiff the armament is completed, the trade of his Majesty's subjects. These ships have already sailed for their destination. . FURTHER NEWS FROM VARNA. The news from Varna, by the Hamburgh Reporter, is down to the 18th September. The arrival of the . EMPEROR seems to have infused a fresh impulse into , the besieging army, for their efforts are not only unceasing, .but decidedly suc cessful. After , having driven the Turks from the points occupied by them on the 13th, the counterscarp, situated in the front of the northern bastion, nearest the sea, was blown into the air at sun-rise, on the 14th, and the fire of the batteries effectually silenced on that side. This counterscarp was thrown by the effects of a mine into the fosse, which became so completely filled in consequence, that the Russians were able to take possession of the entrance to a breach in the bastion which had materially suffered frOm the fire of the besiegers. In consequence of this advantage, and the road to Bourgas being occupied by the corps of Ge neral GcLowiN, the Emperor deemed it proper to summon the garrison to surrender, as there could be no longer any hope of their receiving reinforcements. A flag of truce was accordingly 'sent into Varna, and a temporary cessation of hostilities ensued. But Admiral GREIG per ceiving, from the manner of the Casitan Pacha, who had repaired on board of the Admiral's ship, that the enemy was only desirous ofgaining time by evasive answers, the negociations were broken off, and the cannonade recommenced on the 15th. From this account it appears pretty evident thai Varna must soon either surrender by capitula. tion or be captured by storm. In the latter al. ternative the carnage must be immense. The news from Shumla comes down to the 14th. The Russians maintained their position notwithstanding the difficulty experienced in procuring forage. To be able to maintain a position while besieging a fortress is but a poor boast, and evidently leads to the conclusion that the besiegers were in a worse predicament than the besieged. Other accounts say that the Rus sians are preparing to fall back on their resources. By the Hantburgh Reporter of Friday last, the 3d inst. it appears that the price of wheat had again considerably risen at Hamburgh, chiefly in consequence of large foreign purchases, but the inhabitants of the place did not suppose that the rise would continue, anti therefore refrained from buying : Boasim HALLE, OCT. 3, Fours o'CLocx.—Wheat has again risen considerably, in consequence of purchases ovule for foreign account, which, as they exceeded the extent of our arrivals, have reduced our stock in hand. Our,own consumers have bought little, not believing, ap- parently, that the present high prices will maintain them oelves. Of Rye there has been but little brought into the mar ket: a few parcels that were upon hand have been dis posed o f at the prices quoted. At a sale of Danish Rye yesterday, only a part was sold, the rest being bought in by the owners. Of Barley there was but little brought into the market ; that little was, however, readily disposed of. Oats are also firm. All that has been brought into the market has found buyers ; but of these many are specula tors, who have purchased in hopes of a further advance. Peas in demand, and but little to be had. Rapeseed, if of good quality, a ready sale. From the 10th to the 20th ult. inclusive, 67 cargoes of corn passed the Sound. Of these, 44 were wheat, 8 rye, 2 barley, 2 oats, and 1 tares. Forty-six were bound to , i. ~ British, 9 to Dutch, and 6 to French parts. pendently of these, there was one vessel from Dantzic to London, with a cargo of flour. Inds- _ 1 11 x dollars. Dantzic Wheat of the weight of 124 to 130......145 to 165 Pomeranian 1 9.5 to 134 ..... 130 to NO Anhalt, white llB to 128 145 to 165 ---- red 122 to 1 34.-135 to 160 Danish s, ' l2O to 130 105 to 120 Dantzic Rye . Magdeburgh Barley ,' ..• ... lOO to 108 52 to 60 Upland Oats ... ........... ............... 68 to 80 4O to 45 Holstein Rapeseed —to —......128 to 133 Notwithstanding the low quotations received from Am sterdam, the funds have been rather firm to-day. A great deal has been done in Russian securities, and at the close of the day the market was upon the whole rather• Bullish, Particularly as far as time bargains were concerned. Dis count 21 to 3 per cent. From Berlin prices come rather better than last post. The George the Fourth had not water enough to get over the bar of the Trave yesterday, to proceed on her way to St. Petersburgh. End of October. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent 801 i Anglo-Russian Loan 01,44 Hamburgh-Russian Loan. 5 5% Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1818 99 Austrian Bank Shares 1,087 Austrian Metalligues. • 95% Exchange upon London, at two months l3 84 at sight l3 8% We stated some time ago that the Russians were resolved upon making further efforts to re cruit their army, in order to carry orl the war against Turkey with additional Vigour;—and we now learn from St. Petersburgh that a third levy is to be made of four out of every 500 men throughout Russia. This is a forcible com mentary upon the Emperor's professions of mo deration. Reckoning the number of men in Russia capable of bearing arms at 15 millions, the proportion of four out of every 500 would produce a levy of 120,000 men ! The great City Capitalist has arrived in town from Franca". Let the speculators beware Our City Correspondent says, " We under stand that the Marquis BARBACENA, under whose care the young Queen of PORTUGAL re mains, has absolutely refused to allow the young QUEEN to go to Vienna, contrary to the recom mendation given to him by our Government. He says, he thinks, the QUEEN is safer in this country than at Vienna." Admiral CODRINGTON arrived at Portsmoutt yesterday,. in the Warspite, from the Mediter. ran ean. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 7.—Wind W.S.W.—The outward bound appear all well. The William Galt, from Rio Janeiro, suiled for the River. Poßmitrouni, OcT. 7.--Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty'ti ship Warspite, with Admiral Codrington, from Malta. 'Joseph Hunton, the Quaker, was taken out of the Atmerican packet ship . Leeds, wind bound at this Port, by a Bow street officer, on a charge of forgery. FALMOUTH, OCT. 6.—Wind W.---Sailed the Lady Wellington packet, for Halifax and Bermuda. MARGATE, OcT. 6.---Arrivedthe Atalanta, Miller, from —. The Sunderland, Davis, of Sunderland, is wrecked on the Gunfleet Sand; crew saved. His Majesty's ship Warspite, .arrived at Ports mouth, hailed on the night of the 18th ult., off Cape de Gut, an English schooner, from Cepha lonia to London, out 14 , days ; spoke on the 22d ult. in lat. 36. long. 7, the Bucephalus, of Yarmouth, bound to Gibraltar ; on the 27th, in lat. 38. long. 15, the Susannah (bark); and on the 4th inst., in lat. 45. long. 9, the London (bark) of London, from Liverpool. . THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, Try Ar.rn o' CLocr. In the absence of transactions of any importance scarcely a variation in the price of Consols has hitherto taken place, but as the great leader of the monied interest has at length arrived from his con tinental tour, in spite of unfavourable winds, a greater degree of activity in the English Funds may shortly be expected, particularly as the principal brokers. employed by the great man are understood to be waiting to pay their congratulations and receive orders for their ulterior operations, with new books and fresh cut pcuicils. Consols opened at 87i for money and the I.sth inst., they have been done at 87 for money, and At present may be quoted at their first price ; the Commissioners gave 87k. India Bonds are 90 2; Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm. In the Foreign Funds scarce a bargain has been done, Russian Bonds are 931 i; Portuguese, 56 1; Brazilian, 62i 5; Buenos Ayres, 47 8; Greek Bonds, notwithstanding the efforts and favourable reports which have existk . id, continue to flag, they are 17i 18i. In Shares tbere is no new feature. The accounts from Gibraltor are to the 19th ult., the information is of a contraJy character, many writers stating, in their alarm, the .fever to be on the increase, whilst others are of quite opposite ten dency; upon the whole the news terials to shew an increase of the number of cases, but the virulency of the disease seems to have been stopped, :and the actual number of deaths on the decline. Three per Cent. Consols, 871; ; Ditto, for Account, 87a ; India Bonds, 90 2 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm• Foam N.—Brazilian, 62i 3; Buenos Ayres, 47 8; Chilian, 29 30; Colombian, 20 1 ; Danish, 62i ; Greek, 17i 18+; Mexican, Six per Cent., 38i f; Peruvian, 18 20 ; Portuguese, 56 3- ; Russian, ; Spanish, 11 12. 11/rms.—Anglo Mexican, 721 70 dis. ; Brazilian, 52 4 pm. ; Bolanos, 180 200 pm. ; Colombian, 71 61 dis. ; United Mexican, 20 19 di!. TWO O'CLOCK. In consequence of some heavy sales, and a Stock Exchange report that Government has issued cir culars to the half-pay officers of the navy to keep themselves in readiness for service, Consols have dropped to 86 87 for Account, and 87i for No vember. Letters from Madrid, of the 27th ult., say it is re ported that the expedition from Cadiz to the Phil lipine Island, consisting of the SE. Anne, belonging and the Re/a m pago vessel of war, are totally lost, w i t h a ll t h e i r crews . to the Company, THREE 0' CL 0 Cli. Consols for Account, 86i i, and 86i 7 for Nov. THE REV. JOSEPH WOLFF.—A letter has been received from Mr. WOLFF, dated Alexandria, May 2, in which he mentions that he was on the point of set ting out for Beyrout with Lady GEORCIANA, and should proceed with her from thence to Jerusalem. The autho rities of the former place did not in any manner interfere with, or interrupt, his missionary labour amongst his Jewish brethren. In a more recent letter, dated Harbour o f Beyrout, May 23, he states his intention of remaining in Palestine, unless directly forbidden by the PACHA, not withstanding the British Consul, Mr. ABBOT, and the American and English Missionaries, had all left for Malta. —Jewish Zrpositor. r'^ ~...~~- .‘ POLICE INTLf,IGENCE-(THIS DAY. MANSION -HOUSE. TILE LATE EXTENSIVE FORGERY. This morning the office was crowded to excess in con sequenee of its being understood that Joseph Hunton, who stands charged with forgery, bad been apprehended, and was to be brought up for examination. It was not true that Hunton was taken by two Bow-street officers. Forrester, the city officer, was sent in pursuit, and appre hended Hunton on board the Leeds. The Mansion-house officer brought Hunton to London this morning and lodged him in the Compter. It is a remarkable circum stance that Hunton never changed his dress, and appears in fact to have taken no measures to disguise himself. In the Compter, Hunton maintained silence. It is not yet known whether he has any, or what property he has about him. Mr. Gates, the solicitor to the London bankers, arrived at about 12 o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Roberts, one of the partners in the house of Messrs. Curtis and Co. on whom the forgeries were committed. After some consideration, the LOAD MAYOR. determined, in order to prevent the pressure that would arise in the office, there being hundreds of persons round the Man. sion-house, .to bear the case in his private room. Re porters were t iit'first permitted to enter, but on a suggestion of Mr. Gates they were requested to withdraw, and the proceedings, as far as they went, were kept strictly private. It is understood to be the intention to go into the evi dence against the prisoner only partially, and to remand him for future examination. Hunton appears to be not in the least disconcerted. The Leeds New York line of packet ship was obliged to put back from stress of weather, otherwise Hunton would have got clear off. After a short examination, the prisoner was remanded. BOW-STREET. In the case of an Irish row, in a family named Carthy, in which Mr. Mitzsituta, had great trouble (as usual in Irish cases) in getting at the truth and beginning of it, all of course spoke at once, and delivered frag ments of determined charges against each other, and the only chance of preserving silence was that of locking up the whole of them. This was done, and in a quarter of an hour they were brought in again. The whole party then informed the Magistrate that they had settled it, and were satisfied. They were all four shoemakers, and some of them appeared to have been rather roughly handled. The conditional assurances of their being satisfied were most amusing. Mr. Mmsti um, (to the first)—A re you satisfied? De fendant---Te be sure, your Worship (at the same time feeling a bump on his cranium of "imposing appearance"). The two next not having received such hearty cracks as the first, answered the same question with more probable claims to sincerity, and were disposed of; but the fourth, who, it appeared, had commenced the quarrel, and re ceived a large proportion of the affectionate whacks, new appeared, if not exactly " like Niobe," yet certainly " all tears." He sobbed like a child, and expressed himself " truly satisfied." Mr. Minshull, however, seemed to doubt it, but lie was too cunning to admit anything else, and with " a rueful grin" lie wiped his eyes, and repeated the words " truly satisfied," till lie found himself well out of the office. - • THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of Grain reported this week are moderate, and of Flour inconsiderable. There is very little good Wheat offering this morning, and such sells. tardily, but supports Monday's quotations ; in other qualities there are scarcely any transactions to-day. Barley remains as last quoted. Scarcey any Beans are here for sale. Pease are as reported on Monday. More money is asked for Oats, and Monday's terms can be readily obtained. Although the top price of Flour is fully settled at 80s. per sack, yet many of the millers do not refuse to make sales of the best quality at 7.55. per sack. All the foreign markets come considerably higher for Wheat, owing to the large orders from both France and England. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Harley. - Oats. , Flour. Irish English 3,450 qrs. 1,500 qrs. 1 ,2 00 qrs. 3,200 sacks. 250 -- 3, 000 Foreign 0,40 0 - 200 FISIT-AIARK UT; 10.1..LINGSGATE . ThIS mornings' market exhibited &moderately good sup ply of fish, which met with a corresponding demand, at fair prices. There was a small quantity of Salmon offered, which produced from Is.to 1 s. 6d. per lb. The follow ing were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each lBs. Od. to 20s. Od. Ditto small, per do Fine Dories, each 7 0 10 6 Soles, per three pairs. Fine Whitings, per 15 3 6 7 0 Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen l2 0 2 4 0 Brill, each 2 0 8 0 Ournetts, each Live Flounders, per quarters Live Eels, per 51b. Dutch Plaice, per basket 1 0 7 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 4O 0 50 0 Inferior ditto l5 0 30 0 Fine Crabs (each) Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 10 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 6 (1 Best Common Oysters, per bushel 8 0 10 0 Natives 0 11 28 0 ARREST OF JOSEPH HUNTON, FOR FORGERY. Capt. Sprague, of the Leeds, London lineof packet ship, at Portsmouth, writes on the 7th inst., that two Bow-street Officers had arrived from London in the morning-, and taken out of that vessel a passenger on a charge of forgery on the house of Sir William Curtis and Co. He came on bow d the Leeds at London, by the name of Wilkinson, and stated that he was a merchant in Ironmonger -lane ;* his family resident about four miles from London. Captain S. ' mentions--" I understand that his real name' is Joseph Minton, and he is now lodged in gaol.— They proceed for London to-night. It is fortunate for the ends of justice that the vessel was detained by contrary winds." Hunton was a partner in a house of business in Iron monger-iane, independent ,of the shop he occupied in Bishopsgate.street as a linen-draper. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX proceeded from Kinmel-park, on a visit to Penrhyn Castle, thence to the Menai-bridge, Craig-y-don, and Bangor, whence he retraced his route to Kinmel, and from thence to Eaton-hall, the seat of Earl GROSVENOR. The Royal Duke experienced a slight hurt on the kn ee w hil e on a shooting excur s i on d ur i ng his visit at Kinmel ; but, under judicious treatment, no material inconvenience resulted from the accident.— Worcester Herald. THE PROCLAMATION.—Defective in the main point as Lord ANGLEsEA's Proclamation obviously is, there is one point of view in which we are disposed to re gard it favourably, it sets the Government completely at issue with the Popish Association. This latter body as sumes the Government of Ireland, and boasts that it has become too powerful for the control of the King's Govern ment. It sends forth its deputy for a purpose which it proclaims lawful, although the deputy himself be Lawless. Lord ANCLESEA proclaims both the deputy and his objects to be lawless, and that he will put a stop to the progress of the ene and the accomplishment of the other. The Asso. ciatk'fl and the Irish bich Government t o ve t r ie nn s le t n ro t n a g r e e r i: L t is p su u e b o l n in tl E lis v po en i i n n t g . .. a W i e gi s i l . ia2l see w Forty-five homeward-bound vessels passed Gravesend on the 3d ; 31 on the 4th ; and 16 on the hth instant. A fine large specimen of the osprey, or sea eagle, m easur i ng more than five feet extent of wing, was shot a f ew d ays s i nce on Kenton Warren, by Mr. Baurroar, and is now i n t h e col l ect i on of M r. Comvt4s, at Mount pleasant.—Exeter Alfred. " THERE WI RE G IANTS ,IN THOSE D AYS ." —At the l a t e t erm o f Bl a d en C ounty court, North Caro lina, we understand that of seven lawyers present, the ag gregate height of five of them was thirtr-one feet eight inches ! The tallest was 6 feet 6i inches; the next, 6 feet 4),- inches; the next, 6 feet 4 inches; next, 6 feet Si inches; and the last, ti feet Lk inch.—Ft ve tt ev iik Observer. a quarrel t oo k p l ace at On Th urs d ay even i ng the Penn Mill Inn, near Yeovil, between a journeyman glover, named ALLEN, and an itinerant dealer in corks, 'famed SMITH, in consequence of which the former chal lenged the latter to fight; Stunt, Nvho was in some de gree intoxicated, was at first unwilling to comply, but, provoked by his antagonist, and urged by his wife, be at length entered into the contest, and in the second round received a blow in the neck, which, in the state of excite ment arising from liquor and anger he was in at the me ruent, caused instant death. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body on Friday evening, by Mr. UPHILL, when a verdict of " Manslaughter" was returned against ALLEN, who has absconded.—Sherborite Mercuru. ...„ . - ' ,• . ' - . SPORTING EXTRAORDINAO -: ''- were The Kentish Blood-hounds (soi-disant tbe ' ' a d, 'o l '' wick" pack) will meet on Thursday, the 1u — ,. 1 o il , ' ,; at Rochester, pursuant to advertisements 5 ,* 0 1 6 -- o'clock. We have net learned who is te et e , bee part part of huntsman on the occasion, unless it vi i y ' arri High Sheriff; but it is said, that - aceOt rt r: t d: ' ~i ng ' sportsman, John 'Ward, Esq. (to prevent 111 '7, ... la I it • may be right to add "of Squerries 9 `; I ( " li t : be the Whipper-in, Mr. Holmeg, the Wh i P ti ,„ e d ft ta 4 -1 at St. Stephens, having . refused to• '-et that: tt with such a pack. These hounds are - 4- 1 *o a ti t:, ' to afford much sport, since, although ° AI " 4 I speed, blind, crazy, and without a leg to et - i, ‘ : t t i they can all give tongue in the first sti l i e 'i ' %: il sounds, when in full . cry, from the nature ll ' 1 ) Ili breed, being less canine than' asinine. It h i l 1 loi very generally doubted whether these bool'" ° d titi tv , possessed of any sense ; . some persons, h °ll- i Corr - • br A , ll an w d it o b w a in f g re t s o h w th ir e id, ri o° s o; ,i e t il t . , allege they' can smell a Catholic all Wil h. l ' will proceed to Irela.: l 10 within o leagues r y seas, ond ; or (Catholic) g ame in England, it is su ppose' L ' g : ill , deed, . Cobbett, the dto break cover, unle ° o -.e l ' with a bone tot 'il f or g ll h , occasion) shall furnish them home. The public may rely ob.' the earliest i s bi . t o ": gents; and the hounds may rely ,that j u stiCe , ; Im am be done to every dog in the pack. and ; b ou :e-grubber, (as o' 9 ti; :P111).; QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. con, Peri, fr i The Duke of Wellington and Lord Aberool • Reef rived 'at Grillon's Hotel shortly. after two 1 i. Tat i yesterday, and had an interview with the att iff itl-:., 4 dt il i P n o t r h tt e iga c l a , p f i o t r aL the T p he urPo i s u e lis o t f er w s, el w co h m o i ca ng ul tif o. ::,:,‘,4tiliis State carriages, were dressed in ; military...l . 1 :,;. •if l and decorated With their several orders. pla i.t •;lii p 4 of congratulation were also sent from 'his, }:,,. /to_ t at the Royal Cottage at Windsor , and 58 ,dir ,`‘,- Cott the Nobility h ave , d ur i ng t h e d ay , left their cl' ec or; . 'wi le the Hotel. Al t h oug h many i n di v id ua l s 10/ / tei' ;riv a l 0 gregated in Alb emar l e - street , i n expectat i o n . it ''. 'ally ing the interesting stranger, the crowd, at.pfr , ,, ;ie dg is far fro m b e i ng numerous . . 4101 Hee All the Portuguese Nobility, Gentry, o' gr : “e ----11 Officers, and Merchants, residing in LondOt: No r , tented the following Address to her Majesty. 0 ihe , ".We 'trust your Majesty will allow us tt,,t 'pre, the honour, this day, of fulfilling the Most :5f to :st and most ple as i ng o f d ut i es . A n umber of to 'blo t , subjects of . your Majesty present themselvesr de it . Ito il at your Majesty's feet, and ,hope that you will ofie •,,t0t1,3 to accept, i n con j unct i on w i t h the ac/ d Ails , of our homage and respect, the expression h o pf 4 t,pe l light which we feel at the arrival of thii , II orefer ; day, when we have the felicity of being t it ' iltoai presence of our beloved and revered Soy allo . 'to di, It is unnecessary, Madam, to use suWP 0 S ince words to express our sentiments of attachment. 0 'com p loyalty to your sacred person ; our presence illi • :the t country, and in this place, fully proves the sirl' F ' Intro ( of our attachment. Your Majesty is now surroo" -.. for al by persons who have voluntarily risked their a ll) gentle sacrificed every thing to maintain their honour .13irl yi keep sacred the oaths which they had sworn tel . , Pendi ; Majesty and to your august Father, them „ t o 4 ' John mous and generous Legislator'of'Portugal. P. u , 10 0, :, Put (14 this day regain the best part of What we haVe;io ', :Allow] Here we still have a country, •the true cili t a l ' , ;Teii'ed which is the diadem which , encircles the augustly ,?n by of your Majesty, by the-grace of God, and by :0 clams, aeg j of legitimate right, and of Which no human Pti It, 4 can ever-depriv e y ou . . May . your Majesty deilr c ! 4 4 ~ d ay accept the homage of our vows, which are to i l '.. it cordance with those of all Pottuguese" Who ! 1 64 ' at obe , been driven from their homes by tyranny and a. ill ' . .lite H vernment founded upon usurpation; and which igt . hie hu also in acc or d ance w i t h the sentiments, equally a of th or, , t vid, though horn necessity silent; of many , 'if .tar faithful subje c t s o f y O ur M a je sty, w hi c h terror.j; ch wtet chains comp e l t h em to b ury i n t h e b ottom of W . ' t ieighb hearts." kli V 'I tui To which her Maje s ty was pl ease d grac ious l / Th e , re make the following answer : Faithful Portuguese—l am grateful for the e ' ( hit y lie orifices you - have made for my sake. Believe °l .' iLli t th. o etil st l i ,er?) shall never forget the martyrs of legitimacy." . ,f i t raf• tri o .10 The deputation consisted of 150 persons. , 1 0 , qa Address-was read by. the Marquis of Palniella• Of ! 0 "4.. The Chevalier Barbosa acted as Master 0 . 1 s ti, - "'"' t ci Ceremonies. • ' ' -it 1 4 0 „ II The Portuguese ' Consul, M. Sampayo, wil s IN, g. present on this occasion. , • i st leti 1 .-I nei the cis, Ye ar a with ti t4 th of t : i nctara ' aver sada t.,... c " o Nstit t . t hatred. t illbjeetS I l t der ?' fr oh _ VW' Ni py,ti N i t'ical -alio " Sat Wh a wil l be - lb. . g i rls tt 3 Lteel ner s t 413 1 44 4 4") er i HAYMARKET THEATRE. Miss F. H. KELLY—the pride of this theatre , I ; deed the only performer of intellect about' it - ti peared last night as Mid, for her benefit. A 7 : ji years since, it may b e remem b ered, th i s young I",i,ft then scarcely s i xteen , d e li g h te d t h e town In ecl very same part ; she h as since , h owever, msturri, her powers, studied the text with the nicest di initiation and sensibility, and thus admirably (I°, l e tied, has ag a in s t e pp e d f orwar d as t h e finest B'fi, truest representativ e o f J u li et we h ave ever see r ' She is less masculin e , an d h as a more maidenly 6e:ti sibility than Miss O'NEILL; and itshe be equs',l) in the present day (she can scarcely be exceed it will only be by bliss SMITHSON—a kindred g m nius. Th roug h out h er performance last night, rivetted the attention of the audience in an ex ° ordinary degree. Her first scenes were perhsl 3 %, little affected; b ut t hi s very circumstance—the rof suit, no doubt, o f a compre h ens i ve cons i derat i o s q the part—happily an d c h aracter i st i ca ll y hi nte d o i ' t , yet untouched feelings of the young Italian. o f the part deepened in passion — as the mind b , Juliet became concentrated on one engrossing °, ject, never th ence t o b e withdrawn—this 6°1./ placent manner wholly disappeared, and the ';;; tural Juliet stood forth, fervent —affectio na te—'. l o cere—and strikin g ly-i mpass i one d . W e can conc e! nothing finer, nothing more picturesque, notb l ‘ more true to the heart, than Miss KELLY'S per fol; ance of the balcony scene . I t was hi t off with IA lavish exuberance of genius, as if the soul was so that it literally ran over with feelink. The spirit ht Italy hung over it; it was the eloquence of nsoonlig be and romanc e . H er next imyressive scene was th e parting int e rvi ew w i t h h er mot h er, i n wh i c h th same sensibility, happily modified to the ocossi °ll ,l was predominant. But her triumph—and again and again we co u ld w i tness this chef d'auvre of roi% e ht talent and passion with th e same f res h ness of d e lik —was decidedly the scene where she wakes t° life after having taken the sleeping draught. M re: collection slowly d awne d upon her mind (an d ; every gleam was pourtrayed upon her varying Owl tenance with wonderful subtlety and truth) her act ing rose in due proportion, and laid bare with so/ tomical exactness, that phenomenon, a woman'' heart. Altogether the performance, in its line, wa' as nearly faultless as it could be, and abundant)/ proves that Miss KELLY has within hef the materials of first-rate talent. We are We/ in the number of those who find fault actresses for the limited qu a lit y o f t h e i r gen i us; 0, 1 strong feeling mu s t f r o m it s very nature b e limite d' It is the showy superficial sentiment alone that shed . : its small glitter o ver a vast var i ety of parts, ai l creates a sensation i n none . M rs. S IDDONS first-rate in but few characters, though she phal e ,, with success in litany ; she is rem em b ere d 5°,,,, * chiefly by her Qu een C a th er i ne an d L ady Mac b e r Miss O'NEILL by her Belvidera and Monnnia ; JORDAN by her Little Pickle and Miss Prue; wo o ' to her Juliet (al rea dy d ec id e d b y t h e pu bli c t' do unequalled) Mi ss K ELLY can b ut contrive to ' an Imogen or a Desdemona, we do not see w.bY is time s he should not lay claim to as high honour° either of her illustrious predecessors. LARGE TROUT.—About two weeks ago s° fishermen in the river Earn caught a salmon trout, wh i :il weighed thirty-five pounds Dutch weight; its g ills were v e. of grubs, and it is said t o b e th e l argest o f t h e spec ie taken in that neighbourhood.— Caledonian MercurY•