The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-11 00:00:00

though Mr. Huskisson attempted to crawl back to Downing-street on his hands and knees, yet had they the cruelty to shut the door of office in his face. (Cheers.) • He then found out what every body but himself saw long before,--that he - had been taken into the ship merely as ballast, and that, when no longer necessary to the voyage, he was thrown over board. (Cheers.) The Hon. Member then went on to observe on what he contended were theincon sistencies of the new Holy-Alliance-Administration. The Treaty of the 6th of July, that bright spot in our national diplomacy, bad been since cov e r ed with a Scotch plaid (a laugh), and ended in the blockade of the Dardanelles. The fate of Greece —about which we affected to be so solicitous —was left to France, or to Provence .for tve were don e:w i t h i t . Oux troops had been lett. in Lisbon long enoug h, f or Don Miguel to mature his foul treason and rebellion, and were withdrawn just in time .to allow him to reap the benefit of his detestable treachery.— (Cheers.) Our ships ; were withdrawnfrom the Tagus : the forts we had held there were given up, and now served as dungeons for the most ancient subjects of our ally Dots Pedro. When he (Mr. Davenport) considered these things, he felt pained for the disgrace which such pitiful policy had brought on the country, and he felt additional pain at finding that the expression of, those wrongs was confined to himself and one or two others in each House of Parliament. When he intro duced the subject, the reply of Mr. Peel, who en deavoured to evade a positive answer, was cheered by some Hon. Gentlemen at his (the Opposition) side of the House. One of those cheerful Gentlemen had brought his cheers to a good market for they had since helped him to a good place of 3,0001. or 4,0001. a year.—(Cheers.)—The Hon. Member next adverted to the condition of Ireland, and contended that the conduct of the Catholic leaders was not only justifi able but praiseworthy,—that they had produced a great moral reformation in the country, which must eventually succeed in settling the question of their claims; and that whether this was produced by the' leaders of the Association or the priests, the authors were alike deserving of the thanks of the nation. After alluding to the recent formation of Brunswick Clubs, which he described as institutions having neither funds nor brains,—having neither an O'Con nell to lead them, nor rents to depend on, as their members were, for the most part, dissipators of rents and not collectors, the Hon. Gentleman expressed a hope that the Duke of Wellington would quit the Ultra Tories, and leave the Brunswickers to them (the Whigs) ; and if ever they (the Brunswickers) should rise from that state of contempt with which their letters and their absurd remarks about the " curse of conciliation " had sunk .them,—if ever they should rear their heads from their present state of insignificance, they ( the Whigs) would call counter meetings,—if ever they should attempt to show themselves in this country, they would call meeting for meeting with theirs ; so that if the poison went forth, it should not be without the anti dote.—(Cheers.)—But if the present troubles should ever come to public convulsion, upon them be the blame and the shame. The Hon. Member sat down midst loud cheers. Numerous other toasts were then given, after which, at a late hour, the company separated. BLOCKADE OF THE DARDANELLES. (From the Gazette de France.) The blockade of the Dardanelles is decided upon. The Ministers will not make us wait long for an au thentic communication of the fact, and we shall soon see the declaration published, which the Ambassa dors in Turkey have for some time prepared. Fi nally, we shall know whether we are at wat with the Porte, and whether France and England will al low the passage of two seas to be interdicted by a Power which does not possess one port in the Me-; diterranean into which its fleet might carry prizes. In the mean time the Turks will see, in .the re cognition of the blockade, a sort. of declaration of war. The restriction limiting the blockade to am munition and provisions, will appear to them absurd, and if it be the interest of Russia to crash them, they cannot comprehend what interest France and Eng land have in lending their assistance to that object.. It is said, that with the -exception.of munitions of war and provisions, commerce will be free, and. that the Emperor Nicholas will permit the subjects of neutral powers to pursue their trade, provided that their ships carry nothing contraband of war ; as if there could be any other speculation with the famished capital of an empire, besieged on all sides; as if, under such circumstances, a -aide could be-found for cloths, French silks, English cotton goods, co lonial produce, or objects of luxury.. Not. only .is this impossible, but if the blockade.,continue, and lead to the advantages which Russia expects from it, the merchants who are engaged in. commerce with that part of the world will be ruined, and will' never receive a halfpenny of the millions which are due to them from the bazaars and markets of Con stantinople, which are always indebted to the Franks for one year of their own consumption, and of the places which they supply. This is the sure and certain consequence to France and Great Britain of the blockade of the Darda nelles, and still further mischief may be expected if the Turks are driven to despair. The massacre of the Franks, and the burning of their houses and pro perty, would probably follow the extermination of the Greeks in the capital. There, the white flag, the safeguard of the Christians in the Archipelago, would protect no one, and Russia's acting sepa rately, will in all probability be the cause of much alarm, if not convulsion, in Europe. But.Bfter all, the blockade will not so easily de cide the fate of Constantinople as is generally sup posed. The.season now commencing is not favour able to the keeping of maritime stations, especially on the side of the Bosphorus, and the blockade can not be so strict that. coasting vessels will not be able often to elude it. The Russians must blockade E nos , t he Gulfs of Saros and. Adminit, and also the two mouths of the Sea of Ma mma) y eau :et:Ruse a short land carriage w ould easil y ... from those. points into that sea such carriages as it ' might be desirable to introduce ; and 'the activity, of navi gators will be increased in proportion as the profit is great. It is not merely Odessa and Alezandrisr which provision Constantinople. The neighbouring provinces are not deserts. It is not improbable that the Sultan Mahmoud will commence operations by ordering all useless mouths to leave the capital, and he will be obeyed. He cannot be in want of muni tions of war, and from the success which has at tended his armies in the north, he may confidently rely on the support of all Mussulmans. --- ARRIVAL OF THE EARL OF DALHOUSIE. —Early on Sunday morning his MAJESTY'S frigate Chal lenger, Captain 9trzci.Aalmcs, arrived in Leith Roads, from Quebet7, with the Earl of lisulbuillt on board. As " 100 &S th e vessel was brought up, a 12-oared gig was lowered, and his Lordship, and suite, having got safely down, the gig pushed Pff, under a salute from the frigate, and the party landed safely at Newhaven. The noise of the cannons, and the novelty of the scene, brought the people crowding to the pier, but there was little time for wonderment, for the noble party atept out of the boat into their coaches, which were , in waiting, and set off for Dal housie Castle. The Challenger has only been 23 days on her passage, -- including " a d ay ' s d eta i n d er i n t h e D owns. ' S cotsm an. FUNERAL OF MADEMOISELLE VERREY.— The remains of this much-lamented young lady were in- St- qeorge's burial-ground, terted yesterday a fternoon, in Bayswater. The melancholy cavalcade consisted of the followed by one pr i va t e 6 hearse and three mour nin g coaches, carriage. On Thursday night last, Mrs. WARDEN., a young woman who was lately married, - retired t o b ed in her usual state of health, after having eaten a hearty sni per, at her residence in Prince's-street , W l iteaun-road. Yesterday morning, when her husband awoke, he spoke to her, and on receiving o n an swer, he conceived that' she was fast asleep, but still was alarmed at her being s o dreadfully cold, he endeavoured to arouse her, but found' it in vain ; and on a closer examination, he discovered that she a corpse, The 4)4 li e s foc 4 Coroner'*- inpeat, THE REVENUE No. I. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCT: of the RmExuc of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Yssas ended 10th October, 1827 and 1825, distinguishing the Quarters. 6- ccc co ..P. - . , crr-"..z" . 4%-: -. • ..,.. tn o , 1 - . 6, - .... C , , •n, ~ ''':. . .4 71.6'' ' '' ' S. - ' ,77-2..- " -- ' 7 1 4 % ' - ' , -F '''' • 5.77 :F.' -5 a' , m .-.77 ^ N --.--- -"'"' "r -^ 'S' • rI g R 6 ' - gti.g. L:. G ',--.. (-- -.‘'-'- `4 A r'g'gr: • = 4- "' 4 '-rf 1 - @ . . •-• --1.( . :• -z -.---- -- ,-- -- `-- '' `c,- 00 + z 'E' N .1,- . ".7.: FO .. - 8 iz. - 7 F cy Q..- - .- . ... , -.:-. . • _ - ~ 5 spl!-2' 1 I- 1 '. - Q '' , ,,p Qv . .71 C,-, ,N, S, .., .., t- ~ ,t ... a R I : 2 N - -..gfFi e ' - 'Fr Z3IN 94 6' E l i i cv--. edv - .. obi '- - ,--,•-• c-, .-.: cv, •;„ k. -a"..17--• or ..s; IT ce .... .c, 'N - - - ---., r i . 27 4.W:( ' -i 81 7 .. - 4 'zlN[2.4 tz 8 tll Ti .... 6 , 4 . : . e. ~..- ..,,, ~, - C 7 . - ElFi 8 r Ti RS :a! 8 S F 2 i -7 :. cl, w :.,=., ,ce,e. .; ..:, 4 , 04 4 6 ''' 4) . 5.7% ,----- a g , 4 ~., g ~,-,'",:i•-; ' -4• :4- .- -- N' . 7,4 . . ,_, g? :ii 'll'4'g 44 •-) c-i'4 .. .4 __; -7 . ~'" cr . -. .7 . ..-, ...., ~..., ^' N4l, qn g§2§ 8 R 7 ,' .8 R 8 ,:.- & i , - ...,-. N ^ ^ " '"c6 1 I Q . ' •er " .." 1 . 4. S 141 '' .111 E §g ? 0§ 8 g 0wr...: . e e e 6' is. 7 .—._ _ t. 3 %. ',i; rig '-‘ 4l . Q.-1 g F-S , g g g 1, grr §ea . e , -2 gg .. 7 1--" c . T s „-.;.:..‘. 04 al il; S . ...‘ -. ~., i g,.5 4 a; t t E. 4 a ° c , o g P. 4 -- A iNt RM 7, 1,5 = S =e P t vt- g —= 4 , a® teja-r1 ' g ;t ic,,*nkg!Ag •o2E-z E No. 11. ABSTRACT of the NET Paonticc of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the YEARS and QUARTERS ended lOth October, 1827 and 1828, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. Years ended Oct. 10. 1827 • 1828 ! Increase. Decrease. Customs 16,403,142 16,358,170 - 44,972 Excise Stamps Post Office 1,4.16,000 1,387,000 - 49,000 Taxes 4,756,786 4,826,461 79,678 Miscellaneous 676,629 556,171 - 120,456 ,- 1 46,832,681 1 47,610,101 1,000,850 214,400 Deduct Decrease 214,430 • Increase on the Year 786,4'20 Quarters ended Oct. 10. 18 . 27 1828 Increase. Decrease. Customs ...... . 4,915,618 4,664,932 - 250,686 Excise 5,147,800 5,714,399 566,599 Stamps' 1,714,842 1,705,676 - 9,166 Post Office - '7,000 Taxes - 10,767 Miscellaneous- 270,374 101,950 - 168,42-1 - Deduct Decrease • 449,043 ' ' I ncre: rase on the Quarter 117,556 MEMORANDUM.—Under the Head of. Customs for the Quar ter ended the 10th of October, 18:17, the Sum of 657,1331. was received on account of the Duties on Corn, and, in the present Quarter, only the Sum of 900,0001. Also, under the Head of•ltliscellaneotui, there was received, in the citiarter, 'ended 10th October, 5827, the Sum of 170,0001., being a re payment Orin AdVance for the Recoinage of Sliver for the. • Service of Ireland. No.' HI. NCOME and CHARGE on the C, QUARTERS ended 10th Mtobl INCOME. Customs Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous ' To Cash brought to this Account from the Ways and Means to replace the like sum issued out of the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Public Services ;CHARGE, Exchequer Annuities South Sea Company Bank on their Capital Dividends • • National Debt Trustees for the payment of Naval and Military Pensions Civil List Pensions Other Charges Sarplus Exchequer Bills issued for the Conso lidated Fund,: at sth July, 1828, and paid off out of the growing produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ending Oct. 10, 1828 Surplus at 10th October, 1828 Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the year 1828 'otal at 10th Oct., 1829, to be pro vided for by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the growing pro- Uwe of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending sth Jan , 1829... The young Duke de MONTEBELLO, son of Marshal Latous, has arrived in New York, With a view of snaking the tour of our country. • He comes recommended by his own works and LacAvarra's 1etter5......./Vew York Paper. It was rumoured about among the Western state of hishlaresry'l',that " n.othing bat the particular Quidnunrs, yesterd ay , to hi health prevented the presentation of the young Q Court at Windsor." What u ,,,,, it perhaps does not became , eqtusiuste for so august a ceremony, state of healtlirm ay he.rrn at his to conjecture ; but we can i g n G4 his . authority,ausedneleston tl b i y at his MAJESTY has : a ta ck te, of u t po he n go ve u r t y " an ordinary at been no otherwise indisp from which he is now rapidly recovering; and that ' i ' t cl never was in contempla tionueen of Poivrocst. at u e n re g merely as a Royal Refu gee I for him ue t r o A r r e A re t t l y s e i„ the is y ob oya courtesies have been af forded certain R i such, certain arrival ; and there affait , s we apprehend, p resent. and, as w ill rest whilst her her 4- 4 1 nowned Don MG trgi. the matter ere in abeyance. I lthe' re litherto her expellees in this country h a " been borne English Treasury, d"4 ,she been attended .by the of the Lords of the Bedchamber, and other ony..cOene of our Royal Household ; and she has tunl the tine of re i couple of the Royal carriages, with a proportionate q u o ta aßervanta ; but in a few days these' will all be withdri,..wn, and she will retire into the country upon a small p r i vate establishment, under the contront or at the charge of th e Brazilian Embassy. The place of her retirement ic, . mansion near Lateham, the property, we believe, of the Earl of LUCAN, but lately in the occupation of Lord Fit Axers LEvesois Gowen, until he was appointed to the beautiful Secretaryship of the gmerald gem ; and there her Kantszv will remain in privacy, with a suitable establish, meat of edncationary tutors, &e. until the European Powers have settled the dispute between her papa and her uncle. To-morrow she attends High Mass at the Chapel of the. ex-Portuguese Embassy, in 'South-street, Grosve nor-square ; and it is expected that she will ~retire to 1,31e -12414 early in the foIIOWM6 weetc---Aforn,• e Paper. —•— TA.. : ONSOLID4TED FUND in the )er, 1827 and 1828. Quarters ended Oct. 10. 3,449,209 5,147,1 W 1,714,842 373,000 480,745 270,375 11,135,970 11;309,731 26:,0t5 327,1"til 11,697,015 1:107,517 Quarters ended Oct 10. £21,255 86,1)00 179,125 4,387,070 510,609 292,870 212,500 95,295. 214,376 6,000,000 5,637,517 11,637,517 7070,9.15 3,596,84 S --- I 4,74,057 X 21,25 5 86,900 179,125 4,390,552 1,212,300 1,100,000 212,500 94,595 299,985 7,897,212 3,799,803 11,697,015 5,637,517 2,040,C69 2,954,130 f 0,714,399 1,705,676 366,000 466,978 101,950 : 5 F t § s q" :?..g. 2,EE.,- 4 '43 - a. 0 •IE-4 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. . FRENCH PAPERS. .- (From the Messaper des Chambreiatliqdnesday, Oct: ) PARIS, OCT. 7.—The qUestiona of foreign policy appear to us so intimately - connected with the .in terests of nations, that wc,do not approach them without a degree of secret apprehension; but what we cannot understand is the eagerness of certain French journals ttAnpel the English Cabinet to make war. • - Every day : they paint the disgrace of Old Eng land, and the weakness of its Ministry : it cannot, say they, be rai,ed from this kind of debasement except by the development and employment of its force. • It-is not for us to judge of cabinet questions, but we ask the French journals if it is very patriotic, very conformable to our interests, thus to provoke hosti lities on the part of Great Britain, and a sort of ge neral vonflagration? Will not our maritime._ com merce,: now so flourishing, and our manufactories, the produce of which is so valuable, have any thing to sid fer, even supposing that we-were merely neutral in a war in the Mediterranean ? Now why do our journals continually represent this war as necessary for the honour of Great Britain ? Why denounce a conduct which is.prudent, and in every case which is favour able to us, as an act of meanness in the English Ca binet ? Is there any patriotism in exposing, for mere personal questions, what constitutes the strength and the riches of France ? Let the English opposition attack a cabinet from the principles of which it dissents. This is its part ; but in France it is the cause of our own country which we ought to have chiefly in view, and not forget it for quarrels which do not concern us. (From the Moniteur of Wedotsday.) The official part contains a long report addressed to the King by M. de St. Cricq, on the commercial relations of France with other nations, or rather of the system of laws in vigour in France for the pro tection of French manufactures and produce. The following is the substance of this document : " The:opinion of the country,unanimous with regard to the rapid improvement which all the branches of our industry have experiencod since 1814, appears to be divided on the question whether our system of duties has seconded or impeded the progress of these improvements. • " Some persons," says the reporter, " disapprove of our prohibitions and protecting duties, which they consider as the only cause of the analogous restric tions to which we are subjected by other states. Other persons are alarmed at the chances of exten sive sale which some foreign goods might preserve in the kingdom—some of them on account of their superior quality, most of them on account of their greater cheapness. These persons persevere in claiming an almost total exclusion of every article to which there is• any thing similar in the produce of our soil and our manufactures. " A third class, who come near to the principles on which our - present commercial regulations are founded, think an immutable theory, whatever it may be, cannot advantageously direct interests so variable and distinct from each other as those of the industry of a great kingdom. They think that the national labour, whether applied to agriculture or to manufactures, ought not to be without defence cgainst foreign rivalry—that its surest market is at. home; hut that this market is not sufficient, and that it needs some vent abroad ; they think, there fore, that a tariff affording general protection is in dispensable, hut that it is requisite in some cases to widen as much as possible the basis of our foreign and maritime commerce. " Sire—ln describing this latter doctrine I have developed that which,. according to my own per sonal conviction, is the most suited to the situation of the agriculture, manufactures, and commerce of France, as it has been made by the events of the last 30 years. But to apply it with more advantage, I find it necessary to invite a judgment on its obz ject and its effects which may encourage me suc cessively to lay the results before the Chambers.— Its examination is, besides, connected with that of several special questions, the solution of which, ardently wished for by the agriculturists, .the manu facturers, or the merchants, is proper to form a part .of-the labours of the next Session. -Of this number are,—l. The regulations concerning the importa tion of wool, and the bounty granted on the ex portation of woollen manufactures. 2. The appre ciation of the profits and losses resulting from the sacrifices which our tariffs impose upon us for the encouragement of our producers of iron, to all those who make use of that metal. 3. The propriety of maintaining, such as it now exists, or of confining within. narrower limits, the almost exclusive prefer ence reserved for the sugars of our colonies for the consumption of France, and even for its sales in fo reign countries, by the process of refilling. 4. The utility- of modifying our corn laws, either in their fundamental bases, or only in the manner of exe cuting them. 5. The possibility of enlarging the faculty of transit, by extending it to the articles which are prohibited, or at least to some -of them. A serious controversy should also be terminated as soon as possible,—l mean that Which has existed for some years past between the capital and some caller cities in the interior, which desire the entrepot of colonial produce as favourable to the ge neral interests of commerce, at the same time that it would be profitable to themselves; and the sea ports, which are averse to such an - establishment, as contrary to . the same interests, and destructive of their own prosperity in particular. " Actuated by all these considerations, Sire, your Majesty's Ministers have thought that it would be advisable to form, under the Presidency of the Mi nister of Commerce, a commission consisting of members of the Chambers, which should be charged to examine, with the assistance of all inquiries, and verifications of facts, especially of those which are connected with the complaints of our wine -countries, which are so lively, so often repeated, and so worthy of attention, what is the commercial system the most appropriate to the wants of France; and to prepare. the solution of the principal questions which it shall be judged proper to submit in the next ses sion to the deliberation of the legislative Chambers." " The Report concludes by recommending 16 persons as members of the proposed commission, in Ise his Majasty should approve of it. .These mem- bers are,-- . " Baron Pasquier ' Minister of State, Baron Por tal, the Duke de Fitzjames, Baron de Barante, Count d'Argout, Count de Tournon, and Count de Kergariou, peers of Frahce ; Gautier, Jacques Le febvre, De Berbis, Burnam', Pardessus, Duvergier de Hauranne, and Oberkampf, members of the Chamber of Deputies ; Baron de Vreville, Coun cillorof the State • David, Administrator of Customs; Filleau. de St. H ilaire, Director of the Colonies in the Marine Department ; Deffandis, Chief of the Commercial Affairs in the Foreign Department. " Psris, Oct. 5. (Signed) " ST. CRICQ. (Approved) " CHARLES." (From the Cpnstitutionnel.) FRANKFORT, OCT. 3.—Yesterday evening a Ca binet courier from Vienna passed through our city for London. The report presently spread that the courier was the bearer of despatches_ respecting the blockade of Varna. The Russians, it was stated. had attempted two consecutive assaults without any advantageous result, the besieged having repulsed them with enormous loss. It is added, that in con sequence of these reverses, the siege was raised, and that Ole Russian army is in full retreat upon Jeni bazar. Hussein Bey, leaving his encampment at Shuanla, has greatly harrassed the rear of the re treating army. Another report is current among our politicians, which appears less authentic—namely, that a divi sion letter f the English. fleet occupies the Straits of the Darduelles, . Thi s re p or t h as it s or i g i n i n a mer cantile carrier) tteri:ly vessels atedTri Trieste, the lonian , whitherthenianlsles n es e . w s had FRENCH Foxos.—,PARIS, OCT. B.—Five per Cents. 105 f. SOc. id-Three p er C ents . 74f. 10 c . ; Bank Stock, 1,82 5 f.; Neapolitan Rentes, '79f. 25c.—Exchange on London—One Month, 25f. 25c. paper or money ; Three Months, 251. Isc, pari, „ ..Cours fiuthentique, LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, ISIS. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. The result of the Quarter's Revenue, though below public anticipation, is yet decidedly fa vourable, the increase being 117,5561. The chief decrease is in the Customs, which is 250,686/. below that of the Quarter of last year ; but then it must be recollected that, in that Quarter, the sum of 657,133/. was received .on account of the Duties on Corn, and in the present Quarter only the sum of 90,000/. on that account. This sum being deducted from that of last year, will leave a balance of 567,133/. in favour of the present Quarter, minus the de crease of 250,686/., in the Customs alone. In fact, the decrease in the Customs is more than half the whole decrease in the Quarter. But although the result of the whole is favourable, we must not forget that there has been a decrease in almost every other article of Revenue. In Stamps; the deficiency is 9,166/., which might have been made very productive by a more liberal, and therefore more just system of taxa tion, but which those who ought to see into these things, either neglect to scrutinise, or do not comprehend the bearing of, when they do apply themselves to. the subject. In the Post-Office too--:another branch which, though well ma naged, is yet susceptible of improvement—there is a trifling deficiency of 7,000/.—in the taxes, that universal source of complaint and national degradation, there is a decrease of 13,7671.; and in Miscellaneous a deficit of 168,4241., rather a startling sum ; but in this item is to be consi dered a sum of greater amount, being 170,0004, which was repaid into the Exchequer for the re-coinage of silver for the service of Ireland, and which sum served to swell the amount of the corresponding quarter for last year. All these deficiencies amount to 449,0431., to counterbalance which there is the increase of 566,599/. in the Excise, leaving a balance, as we have stated above, of 117,556/. in favour of the present Quarter. This result is no doubt satisfactory—we may say highly satisfactory, as showing the unimpaired resources of the country, but these resources would become still more productive, and, consequently, still more satisfactory, if the Executive would adopt a more liberal system of taxation. They are at present only ambitious of realizing the fable of the old woman with her golden eggs ; but if they persevere in that short-sighted policy they will defeat their own purpose, by eating up the source of the golden eggs—the industry of, the people. It is sheer madness for any Go vernment to hope for national prosperity, unless they foster national objects of industry and en terprise. They may, indeed, pursue a system offorced or exclusive prosperity, but it will only last for a season to revert upon its victims with accumulated evil—for if the doctrine laid down by the Poet be correct, that all partial ev il is universal good, then partial good must ultimately prove universal evil. It may be said that the improvement in our Excise proves the general comforts of the people, which we are not disposed to deny, but then, if we take this improvement as a standard of good, does it not indirectly prove that the decrease in the other necessaries of life, for taxes are un fortunately become necessary to Englishmen—is so far prejudicial to national interest, and sub versive of individual comfort. We feel convinced, if the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would but look to these things, that he would not only increase his own fame, but multiply, in a propor- PRICES OP STOCKS THIS Bank Xtock ex div. 3 per Cent. Red: .135% 6 ex div. 3 per Cent. cons. 86%%36 3 per Cent. 93 14 ex. Cliv, Ditto ... .93Vi.ex div. 4 per Cent. • 101% Ditto, 126 lO3 V, ex div. Bank L. Ann.... 19M% ex die. India Stock ........ 237 Ditto Him& — pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FttNns Austrian Bonds Braziliati Bonds few Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds ...... Ditto, 1824 Danish . Greek Bonds Ditto, 1925 18Ni uatimala Mexican Bonds Ditto, 1925 ........ ............. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan !Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 5 6 ,4 IPrussian, Old Ditto, New _ Russian q 234 3 Spanish, 1821 11 1 4 y +1 1823. — iFrench Rente.s, sp. c. —f. -- e , ----- Exchange ...... f. —e. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange...... —t. —v. Per Share. 5%4 Is Paid. General Mining Association United Mex. Alin. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 88 Protector Fire Insurance Co 2 PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock — Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3,4 per cent 93Th Ditto, New — 4 per Cent lO O3 4' G ov. Deb. 3% per cent 9474 Royal Canal Stock ..-- Grand Canal Stock — City Deb. 4 per cent. — Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c. COURSE OF 'ant. Amsterdam C.F. 12 2; Ditto, at sight 12 1 Rotterdam 2 U 12. 2; Antwerp 12 3 Hamburgh M.13.13131} Altona l3 131 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 35 - Ditto 2 U. 25 55 Bordeaux 25 60 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 151 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective B. 2M. 10 2 Trieste do 10 2 Madrid 36% Cadiz 36% Bilboa 364 Barcelona 15 Y2 Seville 15 3 4 Gibraltar 46 KS, OUHLIN, OCT. 8 . St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Proviucial Ditto i ßoyal Irish Mine Imperial Mine ;Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 1 Dubl:n 0 O Flanders 1 0 France 0 1 Gottenburgh 0 0 Gueriasey&Jersey 0 .NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 48.y.; Genoa 25 41 Venice 4'7j Malta — Naplts Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 46h Rio Janeiro Bahia 14, Buenos Apes Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. £.s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 3 15 9 New Dollars -4 Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11i Arrived. Due. 1 Hamburgh 0 O Holland O Jamaica O Leeward Islandq 0 O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Mexico Waterford 0 HICK WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...55 minutes after 3. I Evening...ls minutes after 4. - t - ar164, 4 4;6. ,44, ‘ • -1441 „ v . , DAY AT OWE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 2d. 75 76 pm. Ditto 500 2d. 75 '76 pm. Ditto Small 2d. '75 '77 pa). Ditto Commercial Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Acct 86% SHIPPING INTELMGENCE-(THIS DAl') £i2 tionate degree, the comforts of his countrymen. His is undoubtedly a dry—a toilsome—and an unpopular office,. but in no other office under the Crown, is there such a. rich field for acquiring individual glory and promoting national comfort and prosperity. He has but to look to it firmly, and the work will not proVe so insurmountable as it appears. To take an example from an opposite side of the question, he will find abundant satisfaction in contemplating the suc cess of Mr. ii um E—that scarecrow to the rooks of profligate expenditure and sinecure . places. But we have not time nor space to dilate , upon thi s su bj ec t t o -d a y—t he meeting of Par liament approaches, and we trust that before that period Mr. G 0111.13 URN will find leisure to take a comprehensive view of our system of taxation, and more than all, of the unequal manner in which it works for the benefit of a few to the general detriment of society. A Morning Paper says that his MAJESTY'S health is in a very precarious state. If true, the public should know : if false, the rumour should be contradicted from authority. The Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 4th inst.con tains the following article from Constantinople, which like ,some others from that quarter, is highly favourable to the enthusiastic feeling of the Turks : COXSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 11 Never was the Porte called upon to display greater energy than in the present umment, when a powerful enemy in vades the frontiers of the Empire, and seems to threaten its existence; when civilized Europe makes the cause of the Greek insurrection its own, and a French squadron cornea to bring freedom to the Morea. But in no former cam paign have the efforts of the Mussnlmen been more re warded and the Russian armies so checked in their under takings as in the present. At all points where the Turks have chosen to make a serious defence the Ttussians have been re pulsed, and the Russian army, which a little while ago was so much dreaded, is forced to confine itself to the defensive. The capital is intoxicated with joy by the bulletins now regularly received from the army, (which probably contain many exaggerations,) and which are distributed in all quar ters of the city, and read publicly in the market-places, that the state of affairs may be known even to the meanest, who give vent to their satisfaction by firing their muskets, and think that they, by this, have a share in the glory of their nation. The last bulletins sent by Hussein Pacha, and which come to 2d Sept., are calculated to raise the enthusiasm of the people to the highest pitch, and to confirm the Sultan in the system he has adopted ". The Grand Vizier, who has his head quarters in Adrianople, is said to intend to make a diversion towards Varna, where the Russians have assembled their chief force, and seem resolved to make themselves masters of that place at whatever sacrifice. The Capitan Pacha, who defends Varna, seems to be a great se curity to the Porte for the defence of the place; even in ease the superiority of the enemy by land and sea should triumph, it would find the fortifications in such a state that the pos session of the place would probably afford them but little advantage. It is said to be the intention of the Sultan to send a small squadron to the relief of Varna, at least he has visited the men of war now lying in the Bosphorus, and has expressed his satisfaction with the order in which , he found them. It is natural under such circum stances that the Porte is more deaf than ever to all proposals of peace, and that far from shewing any disposition to concession it pays no regard to the con tinued endeavours of the Austrian Internuncio, to induce it . to accede to the Treaty of London. On the cointrary the Porte is said to be resolved to defend to the utmost its lancient rights in Greece. The fortifying of Remis Tchik tlik is prosecuted with great activity, and the Sultan will shortly fix his head quarters there. 40,099 men, partly irregular troops, partly Asiatics, are to be assembled there, and form the reserve under the Sultaa's own command. VIENNA, SEPT. 29. —Metall., 945; Bank Shares, 1,084. * These are the Bulletins already extracted from the Austrian Observer in our yesterday's number. Letters have been received this morning by the Ibis,' HARPER, arrived at Plymouth from Oporto, of the 30th ult. The only intelligence they announce is the arrest of the Brazilian Consul, who had been placed in the same prison where Mr. NOBLE, kin. was confined, and oc cupied with him the same apartment. The news furnished by the : French and Dutch Papers does not convey any thing fresh from the theatre of war. We direct attention to the speech of Lord GROSVENOE, at the Cheshire Whig Club. It affords ample food for contemplation ;—but we have not room to-day for any remarks. SHERIFF SHAW'S DINNER.—On Tuesday PowsoNeY SHAW, Esq. Senior High Sheriff of the City of Dublin, gave his first grand dinner at Morrison's.— Cards had been issued for 400 persons—above 220 were present, After the usual Mains, the Chairman gave— " The House of BizaasFonn."—Tune, Croppies lie down. Alderman BERESFORD rose and said—Every da3. that passes over our heads shows us the absolute necessityof arming onr selves against the encroachments of our enemies. If the Lord.. Lieutenant will stoop to be marshalled by the Catholic Asso citaion, he is unworthy to fill the office to which he has been appointed by his Sovanatox. The last step he has taken should have been his first step. Sir, be should have caught the Queen Bee. Those impious reprobates, the leaders of the Association, well know that the persons they maligned as the enemies of the country were those that first submitted to the Government—they have exposed the poor peasants to the bayonets of the KING'S troops.— The party separated at a late hour.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. • A beau of the first water, while travelling from Worcester to Birmingham, the other day, as k e d a fellow-traveller whether Birmingham was a sea pert? It was replied, " Yes, of the See of Lichfield and Coventry." The querist appeared quite satisfied.— Worcester Journal. Persons who have once become hypochon driacal from the effects ,of mal'aria at Rome, experience the greatest aversion for most kinds of perfume. A nose gay of roses or jasmines introduced into a room of persons so affected would throw half the party into fits, and put the remainder to flight ; while the smell of very rank plants would he perfectly agreeable.—From the extreme fondness of the ancient Romans for delicate perfumes and flowers, we may infer with certainty that the Eternal City was not, in former times, afflicted with mal' aria —.Lon don Weekly Review. DEPARTED DAYS, OR BANWELL-HILL.—. This Poem, it is understood, was written entirely from the suggestion, and according to the expressed wish to Mr. BowLim, of the Bishop of BATH and WELL& His Lord ship has built a picturesque cottage, near the cavern of antediluvian bones, commanding the fine views which form the subject of this Poem. Mr. BOWLER, with se veral other literary friends, was at the cottage, when the Bishop, we have heard, with his usual amenity of manner, said to Mr. Bowtxs, There are Uphill Sands, where your father lived—yonder are the hills on to Brie. tol—there is the spot where Mr. ELTON'S children were swept away !—there is . Wrington, where the author. of " Old Robin Gray" lived,—and near, Mrs. Moaa - had her residence." • Upoa this .hint, the of Banwell hill was written.,,,PonOst'r QaXette, A U FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 10.—Wind fof London, the Ocean, for Sierra Leone. The Fi't d eel fi4 tterin 4lli Charlotte, and sever al s m a ll er vesse l s , are n ow paw' back. are iI, -.nfi L PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 10.---It has bl o wn very • - e a t" b y all day from W. t o W.S.W., an d h as now ificr ess. to a gale.---Arrived the Neva transport, from . 11 . . 142 4 . 11 cl in 16 days. t '"Ous. FALMOUTH, OCT. 9.---Wind W. to 5.W..,"A o f rived the Lively, Huellin, from Malaga.- 5ai 16 ` .. ..: high Elvira, Carter, for Valparaiso; Duke of J C , 4 , e '' 4 1 Id - r Digby, for Trinidad ; and Weasley Dale, 14 . °: th, aan , °I g h for Gibraltar. , thr oe, in et PLYMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Ibis; I." 14- " J (If .the from Oporto. , • • For 1 CREEK, OCT. 10.---Arrived th e . P au l Pry, - 11 - 6 ' cot ster, from Smyrna; Swift, P au l, f rom Tangle," , SO' Sir Claude, Scott, fr o m St. J o h n ' s , N. B. ; r.l 4iltstar Garrill, from New York...lmbued HULL, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Brunswick:m il l iii ,l: . f4i) t a pr o e l , tieel and Lee, Lee, from Davis's Straits; Westmort 7 444 in Knelly ; Neva; Donaldson; Rolla, Humphry ; P P. : to th i ,, - Wheeler; Milton, Reimers ; and Lord Mal e ° vn - 1 J➢Alng t from St. Tetersburgh. h o o Ni r BIDEFORD, OCT. 9..--The Queen, D a vis, '• o f ,-. Cork to Bristol, is gone to pieces ; a great Pla t Illt lY 1 . co d vit the cargo saved. ! 0 . 4 i bp RAMSAY, ISLE OF MAN, OCT. 7.---It IS mio- i ...i ii 14 --e e: a very strong gale from W. to S.W.—The schoa P Y 7: John, from Lancaster, lost her rudder and WA . " 4 _! 4 ty al drifting foul of another vessel in the Roadsteadl l % . l aity, 0 is now in Port repairing. The schooner Fro o 2o - f , and Ann, is stranded at the Rue Point with 1 0 7 ( .4 1 sails ; has fou r f ee t water i n h er h old, i s dischaft ' it;t o . ° her cargo (coals), and may be got off. TheM w i t 14 4 Maria, laden with salt, i s on s h ore two miles 14ri ta i 1 ti°t t lent of this Port, with fou r f eet water i n h er hold. '', sloop Hibernia is i n t h e R oa d stea d, w i t h . 1010• W./ et 411'61 - . bowsprit and topm as t. ,- ale clo . The Thomas and Robert, from Newry to 1044 :: o r:: pool, was on shQre.near the R d Thum' ikrfr c e noses,on cargo expected to be saved. The Fort una, of Pillau, upset in the Qa ‘ # 4llt I llec tic Dock Basin, Liverpool, on Thursday, and wag 1 !' - ` 'Quo& c of water. , , °Otrast THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) • CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOC I. The English Funds have been somewhat ll* . buoyant this morning, and the accounts from 1 1 1; burgh are favourable to the m a rk e t. C onso l s open jo at 863 3 for account, but immediately after"r; advanced - to 863 3, touching the latter price ford short period, when they became better, and are s ° 863, buyers, for acco un t an d T ues d ay. India 00110 0 remain stationary a t 84 6 ; an d E xc h equer 0 1 at 75 6 pm. The. Foreign Securities remain in a dormant st ate► notwithstanding it is sa id th a t t h e great l ea der' ° o the Hebrew party has been making purchases Continental. Bonds; Russian are 923 3; Portuglie ses '56 3 ; and Danish, 613 2. The Share Market is without alteration, 0 ' prices without any fluctuation since yesterday. In the City there is a lack of political intelligen ce; the reported disasters of the Russian army bell Shumla and Var na s till cont i nue ; an d i t i s a ge n° received opinion that they have found it necessary retrace their steps from before both these imports° places, attended with disgrace, and a loss which In s l e make it di ffi cult, if at all possible, to repair in t il f little period Ni hich will elapse before the closing ° the campaign. , Three per Cent. Consols, 864 ; Ditto, for Acc.o o ' 86 India Stock 237.8;.1ndia Rands, 84 6 pm..; chequer Bills, 75 6 pro. Foamox.—Brazilian, 62 3 ; Buenos Ayres, 4 1 Chilian, 28 SO ; Colombian, 20 ; Danish, 413 P', French, Five per Cent. 1051 ; Three per Cent., 73. ; x' Greek, 1$ ; Mexican, Fire per Cent., 283 9 ; D_ Six per Cent., SS 3; P eruv i an , 18 20 ; P ortuguese , bo Russian,' 923 93 ; Spanish, 111 3. a MtuEs.—Anglo Mexican, 70 673 di s . ; B raz ili an , , pm. ; Ditto, National, 5 3 p m . ; Bolanos, 185 195. P. Colombian, 73 63 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 145 135 United Mexican, 203193 die. TWO O'CLOCX , A few sales dropped the price of Consols to 8 6 1 but they have since reg a i ne d th e i r f ormer p r ice 8633 for account, A Buenos Ayrean squadron, tinder the corning of Commodore Fournier, consisting of the she Twenty-fifth of May, 22 guns; brig Govern(' Derogu, 16 guns, and the schooner Juneal, 12 gill from St. Thomas's, on a cru i ze, put i nto N eWP °r Sound, early last month for water and proviaioll4' They had not made any captures. - - THREE O'CLOCK. , Consols for Account, 86f, buyers. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. This morning's market exhibited a tolerably fair auPP / - of fish, was well attended, and each kind went off briskiP • The following were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each Ditto small, per do. Fine Dories, each Soles, per three p a i rs . 04 Salmon, per lb. Scale, each 300004 . t o Brill, each .... 2 0 • 6 6 Gurnetts, each 6 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 5Ib. Dutch Plaice, per basket 0 0 • a ao 0 5 0 . Fine Lobsters, per score Inferior ditto 2O 0 ?ti ) 3 a Shrimps, per gallon ...... ..................... Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel 8 o 10 S' Natives 2O 0 55 1. . ~ COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. i " There was a great supply at this mo r ni n g's mar k e t; 1//! • i the trade irade was very dull, and prices about the same ao this day se'nnight. g :X s. d. s. d. a. 6. ,„ i if 1 Potatoes (per cwt.) .... 3 6 to 7 0 Spinage (half-sieve) U 6w,t 0 Cabbages (12 heads)... 1 0 2 0 Apples 2 6 46 Ditto Red .. 1 6 3 0 Pears 1 6 4 'A , Cauliflowers 1 0 3 0 Sloes 30` 3 6. Horse Itadish(bunthe) 1 6 3 6 Common Plums 1 6 60. Celery 1 0 1 6 Bullace 4 0 ,- p 4 Brocoli 1 .3 2 3 Damsons 5 9 i 0 Carrots (12 bunches).. 4 0 8 0 Lemsns 80 :0 ft Turnips. l6 4 0 English Walnuts 2O, 10 Young Onions .......... 10 2 0 Cucumbers small 0 0 I ra Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 2 0 Span. Che s nut s (p ac k) 5 0 00. Leeks (/ 9 1 0 French ditto 3 6 1 a Turnip Radishes French Beans '(gallon) 0 9 1 6 Spanish Hazlenuts 4 0 I 6 Black Wall Plums.... 0 9 1 6 Onions for pickling) 0 0 6 0 , Peaches (dozen) 4 0 Id 0 Elderberries (bushel).. 4 0 6 6 Apricots '1 0 6 0 Hazlenuts 4 0 2I ) Filberts (121 b.) 5 0 7 0 English Grapes (per lb.)0 0___,,....- • HAY MARKETS —(At per Ipad of 36 Trusse=.) . . ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowl a nd M ea d ow H ay £2 15 to £ 0 a 1 0 Best New Meado w H ay 3 5 4 15 Fine Upland Me a d ow an d R ye-grass Hay 3 15 (:) Clover Hay 315 ' 6 Oat Straw .£1 12 to Xll6l Wheat Str aw 116 .2 a l'i. A good supply, and a sluggish trade; prices as last quoted- Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay SMITHFIELD Best New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 ' I Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass H a y 3 £2 1 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 10 ..._ Generally 33 4 : to •-. 3 . I: Oat Straw £l 10 to £1 14 1 Wheat Straw I 14 1 Supply good, and trade dull, at ThtUrsday'b prices. Large arrivals of flour are expected in from arre As already raeri e. afloat. — Leeds L house, erds w i e nt a e r i e ll i g rl en fo c rtn er !d, has I ,© O!f b,fi y , A new method h a s l a tely been adopted ; some French physicians, of introducing medicine into i 24 system by the skin, an d t o w hi c h t h ey h ave gi v en .IP7;, name of " Endermic Medication." . 4. The sky, in the west and north-west, haofo' illumined se‘e ra l even in gs t hi s wee k b y vivid gash" , ! • lightning, the weather at the same time being very cOlc4r,i'" Sheffificf Qourant. Wi der y A yol Abor, Benea Wol“ Of tio th- 6 ofiZe )