The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE• FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, dated Oct. 1.) FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, SEPT. 3.—The rein forcements ordered to join General Geismar to effect the deliverance of Krajova, consist of some corps of infantry, cossacks, and hulans. Part of these troops, which have been sent towards Bucharest, has re ceived during its march orders to proceed directly to Ghiurgewo, because information has been received that the Turks have attempted on that side to in tercept the lines of communication of the Russian army. The Russians are forming an entrenched camp at Czoroy. PARIS, SEPT. 30.---The official part of the llfo niteur contains the following Note, which ac quaints us with the names of the only Prelates who have not signed the Memoir of the Bishops, or who have signed it with restrictions. DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS. By art Ordinance of the 29th September, 1828, his Majesty has determined—first, the number of Secondary Ecclesiastical Schools in the Dioceses of Auch, Bordeaux, Blois, Cambrai, Dijon, Gap, Poic tiers, and Soissons. Secondly, the c ommunes in whichl those schools shall remain established. By a second Ordinance of the same day, his Ma jesty has approved of the nominations made by the Archbishops and Bishops of those Dioceses of the Superiors or Directors of the twelve Secondary Ecclesiastical Schools established there, all in con formity to the Ordinance of the 26th of June, the regulations of which shall be successively carried into execution. The Moniteur likewise contains an Ordinance of the King, of the 28th of September, which grants to the entrepot at Marseilles permission to grind corn and reduce it to flour, on condition of replacing it in the entrepot. A committee of seven persons is to superintend the issuing of the corn from the entrepot and the return of the flour, and shall see to the ac complishment of the formalities prescribed by the ordinance. The evening before yesterday the Minister of Foreign Affairs dispatched an extraordinary courier to the Russian head-quarters. (From the Journal des Debats of Tuesday. ) PARIS, SEPT. 29:---We ought, by this time, to have been advised of the arrival of the Emperor Nicholas at head quarters. Having quitted Odessa on the evening of the 4th, to return by land to Varna, even admitting the necessity of a numerous escort, through countries but just escaped from Mo hamedan dominion, he ought to have been able to march st . hundred and odd leagues in six days at most ; and our direct news from the seat of the war have reached us frequently in less than twenty days. The attack on Varna, fixed'for the 9th of Sept. was calculated on a more rapid return of the Emperor. Nevertheless, since the last Bulletin of the opera tions of the siege, the Turks and Russians cannot have remained in inaction under those walls which _ .....-.. the Capitan Pacha has sworn to Tender only in ruins to the successor of Prince Menzikoff. The former would never rest for ten days on their arms when a general assault of the place was threatened. The advanced guard, commanded by Gen. Audi ger, was re-inforced from the other side of the Balkan, by the main body of the army of Shumla, on the 28th of August. Since that concentration, we have heard nothing from head quarters of Count Wittgenstein ; and as early as the Ist of September, the troops of the Grand Vizier were carrying into effect their union with those of the Hussein Pacha. The siege of Silistria does not appear to be pushed with the vigour of that of Brailow; and yet this place keeps in check a large Russian division, for the purpose of preventing its garrison communicating with the rear of the main army. The Pacha of Widdin has returned to his camp; but General Geismar has not yet resumed the offen sive in Lesser Wallachia, and the population of that principality is still exposed to fresh incursions. One of its provinces is already in a state of complete de vastation. All this is not strch a picture as six months age would have been painted of the state of affairs during the first days of k .ptember. (From the Constitutionnel.) PARIS, SEPT. 29.—A rumour has long been pre valent that the Bishops and the Government have each referred their conduct to the Holy See. It appears that the answer to that reference has arrived. The Afessager des Cliambres of to-day confirms the fact in its comment on an article in L' Ami de la Re ligion et du Rui. This answer is calculated to dis. appoint all the hopes of the busy-bodies of the priest party • it orders the Bishops to depend upon the well-known piety of his Majesty. The answer is wise—it is satisfactory—it might even be considered as a covert attack upon the Bishops, if practical joking were possible in the Vatican. Let the success of the reference of the Government to Rome be what it may, we cannot approve of the propriety of making it. We are ignorant of the terms in which this reference was made to the Holy See. Without doubt, the dignity and independence of the Royal authority were carefully maintained; but ought Government to have made aiiy thing else than a simple communication, and was it net cul pable in going so far as to make a reference ? To refer is to demand advice, approbation, sanctien. What would it have done, if the answer had not been satisfactory ? •If the two ordinaries had been dis approved ? Would it have yielded, or would it have resisted ? If it h a d y i elded, i t would have sa crificed the dignity of the Crown of France, it would have sacrificed its independ ence, it would have re cognised the authority of Reus e in matters which did not belong to it, and which at all times were foreign from it. The instruction of the public was never at any time a prerogative of the chtirch—it irever at any time formed part even of its ultra-mon tane pietensions. Our Kings have had ditsput ts with the Pope upon the institution of Bishops, up, n. benefices, &c., but never upon the universities their establishments, and their internal organizatioul If it had resisted, what would have happened ? It would have placed itself in open conflict with the authority of Rome—it would have given to that authority the support of the busybodies—of the lovers of scandal—of the Jesuits , &c. It woul d have given them the means of creating . a schism—it would have placed itself in the situation of the Im perial Government, without retaining the wish, and without enjoying the power which that Government possessed, o f sen di ng a f ew reg iments to Rome. Moreover, what good 'could have been done by a, few regiments at Rome ? The Roman Power is one of those whose rights it is no longer necessary either to deny or to discuss.. We may leave it to believe in its own strength if it likes; we may leave it to divide and to distribute continents, as it did at the time when they were discovered, and to expect that it will reign for - eyer. We may permit the old powers to dream, for it 'is no more requisite to com bat than to credit their dreams. Silence and re spect are due to old age. The Ministry, by referring this • matter to the holy See, imprudently exposed itself to a discus sion, of which neither itself nor others could foresee the termination. It has been fortunate : has it been wise? FRENCH Fuwns.—Five per Ce nt 4. 106 f. :35e. ; Three per Cents. 74f. 35c. ; Bank Actions, 1815 f. 1820 f. Fosztas FuNus.—'Neapolitan Renter, Cer. Fale. 79f. 85e. 90c.; Fran. 79f. 90c. 95c. ; Royal Spanish Loan 80 801; Int e r m in a bl e Sp a nish Annuities, tSI 49 ; Hay: tian Loan, 652 f. 50c. 655 f. letterifrom his father, and to invite him to Navarin, to colder with him (Admiral Codrington). The three Ambassadors had left Corfu. Mr. S. Canning on the night of the 25th of August, Ribeaupierre on the night of the 30th, and M. Guilleminot on the 31st. The letter of the 9th says, that Ibrahim Paella had left Patras in conse• quence of the invitation of Sir E. Codrington, to re turn by way of Pyrgos to the fortresses of Messina. His troops had nowhere molested the Greek inha bitants, and had paid punctually for all the provisions furnished them by the latter, as they had always done so long as Ibrahim was in Patras. It was af firmed that 40 Egyptian transports had arrived at Modon. Count Bulgari, Agent from Russia to the Greek Government, who arrived on the Bth at Corfu, was to sail on the 10th for Zante. Count Perim, Russian Aulic Counsellor, and Ensign Sassanoff, accompany Count Bulgari. SMYRNA, SEPT. 1.---The Porte has just addressed to the Pachas of Asia Minor orders relative to the French expedition to the Morea. After announcing the great victories which its invincible armies have gained over the Muscovites, it informs them that a new enemy is ready to attack the Empire, in defiance of treaties, without any cause for making war on one of its most ancient allies. It calls to mind what passed in 1798, and invites all Mussulmen to be ready, in case of aggression, to take part in the sacred war. Circulars fix the amount of the contingents to be furnished by each district in Anatolico, and sent to Salonichi, whence a great expedition will sail about th e end of October for the Morea ; 40,000 men from Rumelia and Macedonia will join the Asiatics to put an end to the anarchy which has pre vailed for seven years in the Morea. The Sultan being informed that Ibrahim Pacha was treating for the evacuation of the Merea, has sent firmans, prohibiting him from listening to any proposals ; and if he should do so, he declares him an Infidel, a Perjurer, and a Caffer, and an enemy to the Empire. We shall see how Ibrahim will act, and whether Mehemet All, by permitting him to obey, will declare himself in a state of revolt against his Sovereign. This would not be without incon venience to him, in the midst of a people who have long hated him for his innovations and his extortion ; for the Egyptians, notwithstanding the regeneration imposed on them, are the most wretched nation in the world. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 13 ink Mock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 86%3N New Ditto — 3Y.j per Cent. — Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 75 76 pm. Ditto Red. shut Ditto .500 2d. 75 76 pm. 4 per. Cent. lol%ki Ditto Small Ditto, 11.26 Rink L. Ann..... ........ ... shut Bank for Account — India Stock 239 India for Account ......... - Ditto Bonds 87 88 pm. Cons. for Acct 86•73 NI PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto National 5 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5!. pm.) £25 Mexican Mining Co Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Co. Protector Fire Insurance Co 2 Australian Co. Van Dicman's Land Agricultural Co 7W, sus 183 , 4 fib £2 S .£1 2 6 2614 47‘i PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. h Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3}4 per cent. 9IN !National Ditto Ditto, New 1 per Cent l6l !Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 35y percent.... 95t4 iProvincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock lmperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c. - 'Commercial Buildings FOREIGN EXCHANGE ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 20.—1 I. 97 1 ,i.—Tw0 months, 11.92%, , . *AIM BRUSSELS PAPERS. VI EN N S VT. 21.--The Austrian Observer gives letters from Corfu of the Ist and 9th September, which announce the return of the Lord High Com missioner (Sir F. Adam) from Zante, whither he had been to have a conference with the three Ad mirals, whose squadrons at Navarin are stated to consist of twenty-eight men-of-war. Admiral Codrington, on his return from Alexandria to Na varin, had despatched the Dryad frigate to Patras, where Ibrahim Pacha then was, to deliver to him a LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1828. The conduct of Government respecting the Blockade of the Dardanelles has been as dis ingenuous to the mercantile interests of this country as pusillanimous towards the Russian Emperor. Lord ABERDEEN, in his official notification to Lloyd'S, says that he is de sirous (If making the communication with the least possible delay for the information of all whom it may concern. Now what will the commercial interests of this great but injured country say when we inform them that his MAJESTY'S Government were in pos session of this very information nearly a fortnight ! Yes, they knew twelve days ago that it was the intention of the Emperor of RUSSIA to blockade the Dardanelles—and last Saturday—such was the urgency of the matter, the Russian Ambassador had received a communication from the Em- PEROR that the blockade had actually taken place, for that the Russian fleet had re ceived orders to proceed at once to the Darda nelles, where it would be joined by the squadron of Admiral RtconD, which had lately been supplied with provisions and warlike stores in an English Port ! That same squadron which we were told was going to relieve Count HEYD EN'S fleet. Yes, we repeat it, the Government of Eng land were in possession of this portentous infor mation nearly a fortnight, and yet, my Lord, ABERDEEN tells the Chairman of LLOYD'S that he makes the communication with the least possible delay. In the mean time what was his Lordship about ?--what was the Duke of WELLINGTON about ? in short, what was the Blockhead Administration about all this time, while the property of our merchants was proceeding to be captured by the blockading fleet of Russia—for the opinion of his MAJESTY'S Government will not protect our vessels from attempt to force t a o d e b: the o capture—if they b Here is a plain statement which we kno w correct—and which the Government must feel to : their shame to be co rrect— let them answe r for their culpable conduct in delayin g the infor mation to the Committee at LLoYes, and through them to the Commercial interests o f th nation at large. The French Papers contain no positive news from the Russian or Turkish armies, farther than what has already transpired,—nor do the Brussels Papers furnish any. The arrival of French troops in the Morea has greatly incensed the SULTAN, who has invited all the Mussul mans to arm and take part in the sacred rvar which now threatens the Ottoman Empire. The conduct of the French in making war,•is said to be in defiance of Treaties, and without any cause. The Paella of EGYPT too, seems to have incurred the most signal anger of the SULTAN, by his having acceded to the °vacua tion of the Morea. Such is the state of public excitement in the City that ten guineas per cent. to return 1001. y tear between this Country and Russia did not take place on or before the 31st of December, was offered and refused. What will the Duke of WELLINGTON say to this It is more than two months ago since we hazarded an opinion, that in consequence of the policy pursued by our Government, England would be dragged into the contest, and that there would be a General War in Europe before Christmas. We may have been mistaken, but the signs of the times seem to bear us out in the present state of the political horizon, where " Coming events cast their shadows before." We have given so much in another part of our Paper from Ireland, that we have not room for comment. The Dublin Evening Mail of Wednesday says, in a Second Edition, that his Excellency the Marquis of ANGLESEY has just issued a Proclamation, calling upon the Magistrates of the County Tipperary to prevent meetings of the people similar to those which recently took place in that County; and threatening those who transgress after this notice, with having the law most rigorously put in force against them. Proclaiming martial law would have been a more efficacious measure. The Proclamation shall appear in a Third Edition." German Papers of the 25th and 26th ult. repeat the rumour that Shumla has been taken by assault, after a third attack ; but though this news had been received at Vienna, from the theatre of war, through various channels, it was not confidently believed. The arrival of the EMPEROR with reinforcements at Varna and Shumla was expected to produce something decisive : VIENNA, SEPT. 20. We have no accurate accounts from the theatre of war. It is, indeed, affirmed, that Shumla, after three assaults, has been taken by the Russians, but this intelligence, which is generally spread, and has been received through various channels, needs confirmation. The arrival of the Emperor at the army, to which he brings large reinforce meats, certainly authorises a conjecture that a decisive blow is about to be struck. Persons who are acquainted with the country assert, that no other alternative is left to the Russians but to pass the Balkan, and get into secure winter quarters in the fertile province of Roumelia, or else to winter in the Principalities; because, when the rainy season commences, which it usually does in October in Bulgaria, it is not possible to take up permanent quarters there, as that unfruitful and exhausted country cannot afford subsistence for an army, and the arrival of supplies cannot be depended upon at that season. Wallachia is already heavily burdened by the supply of provisions to the Russians, and the disposition of the in habitants, which was at the beginning favourable to them, has been already changed. Some obscurity still hangs over the events that took place before Varna on the 21st August. It seems certain that the blockade of that fortress was raised for a time, but that the Russians were enabled, on receiving reinforce ments, to resume offensive operations, and occupy their former positions. The conquests of Hidden, Gliuirgehe, Routschuck, and Silistria, will probably alford the Russians suffi cient employment for the winter. These places have in them small armies rather than garrisons, which seem not to be intended so much for the defence of those for tresses, as for making incursions and laying waste the neighbouring country. As long as the Russians are not :hie to assemble 30 or 40,000 men before one of these for-- tresses, they can have little hope of making themselves mas ters of it. BUCHAREST, SEPT. 16. Up to to-day no more reinforcements have arrived, but we are more easy, as the Turks have left the neighbourhood of Crajowa. CRAJOWA, SEPT. S. We have recovered from our fright, and the inhabitants are beginning to return to the town. The Turks retreated the way they came, laying waste the country. From Sla tina reinforcements have arrived at Czoroy, where the Russians are making a fortified camp. Honduras Gazettes to the 27th July have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house ; they confirm the intelligence that the Treaty of Peace concluded between the Guatemala and San Salvador party in Central America had been refused to be ratified by the latter, and it is now supposed the spirit of ani mosity which has distinguished this party con flict will rage with much greater violence than ever. Colonel PERKS, who commanded the forces of Guatemala, and who, by an edict sub joined to the late Treaty between that State and Sam Salvador, has been banished, arrived at Belize on Monday evening last. Under date, Guatemala, 26th June, the Colonel entered into an address to the Supreme Court of Justice, on the subject of the charges which occasioned the prosecution which has been instituted against him by the War Auditor, of having broken open a sealed despatch, addressed by the As sembly to that of San Salvador, and he states the same to be characterized by subterfuge, low cun ning, and base intrigue ; that the proceedings of the Court-Martial are without principle or equity, and no proof had been adduced to fix the charge upon him. The Courier of Smyrna says that the Aus trians continue in high favour in that place—and that, in conjunction with the English, they have supplied the Egyptians with subsistence since the battle of Navarin. It adds, that the Turks do not complain of the English, who have a secret agent at Constantinople, and another in Greece, In the person of Mr. CARTWRIGHT, a gentle man of the old school of politics, highly inimical to the Russians. The appointment of this gen tleman is considered as sufficiently indicative of the intention s of the English Cabinet : SMYRNA, SEPT. 1. 1 The Austrians continue to be in high favour here— their flag covers the seas. It is in concert with the English and the Commission formed at Zaate that they have sup plied the Egyptians with subsisten c e since the battle of Navarin ; and thuse would fall into a strange mistake who should imagine that Ibrahim's army consists only of walk ing skeletons. Provisions have cost high prices, but all have been regularly paid for by the Pacha of Egypt, who, notwithstanding this, has not failed to pay his annual con tribution to the Sultan. It appears that the Turks will soon:make known the Powers whom they consider their enemies. Hitherto they do not complain of the English, who have a secret agent at Con stantinople. They have just sent to the President of Greece Mr. John Cartwright, a man of distinguished talents and thoroughly acquainted with the Levant, where be has been employed for 35 years. Mr. Cartwright is of the old English school, highly inimical to the Russians. Such a choice, therefore, sufficiently indicates the inten tions of the British Cabinet, and it is not doubtful that it will be attended with some consequences. Admiral de Rigny continues to enjoy high reputation in the Levant. There are about 90 French men-of.war in our seas, which is a little more than half as many inure as the number of the French merchantmen. The latest accouuts from Syra say, that the Ambassa dors of the three Powers, parties to the treaty of 6th July, were expected to meet at Spezzia at the end of July. The Hydriats continue to be on bad terms with the Presi dent, Capo d'lstria, whom they persist in refusing into their town, because he is a native of Corfu. Time will perhaps remove this prejudice. At a late hour this afternoon we received St. Petersburgh Papers to the 17th of September, the Prussian State Gazette to the 28th, and Dutch Papers to the 2d inst., but they furnish no news from the theatre of war. The ac counts from Odessa are dated the 10th of Sept., at which time no tidings had been received from Varna, or of the Emperor's arrival at that place : ST. PETERSSURGH, SEPT. 16. His Majesty the Emperor having been pleased to autho rize for ten years the foreign trade of Kamtschatka, the Council of the Empire has fixed several regulations for the execution of this Imperial order. Among these are 1. The importation of all foreign goods into Kampt schatka is permitted free of duty, with the exception of tea, rum, brandy, and other spirituous liquors. 2. The exportation of all goods is likewise permitted duty free, with the exception of Russian coia of every de scription and Bank notes. ODESSA, SEPT. 10. Two Sardinian vessels have arrived here, and four others, three Austrian and one Sardinian, have sailed for Constan tinople, in ballast. UTRECHT, SEPT. 2S. His Majesty 'e visit to the camp attracted a vast con course of spectators, who were extremely pleased to see his Majesty on horseback for the first time, after a very long interval, and apparently in perfect health. It is reported in the city, that a French Mes senger has arrived with despatches to the French Ambassador, announcing that the PORTE has declared war against France, in consequence of the French expedition to the Morea. Should this prove correct, it is the very thing which NICHOLAS wants. Indeed, we should not be surprised if there is a secret understanding sub sisting between the French and Russian Govern ments respecting • the affairs of the East. The recent conduct of the Russians in blockading the Dardanelles, seems to give strong countenance to the business. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which closed yesterday at 861 for ac count, opened this morning at the same price, and 861 1 for money ; business has, however, been rather limited, and in consequence of the Corn-market con tinuing firm at Monday's prices the Stocks fell to 86f, sellers, for both money and time, and 86f for Nov. ; the heavy Stock market fully maintains its price, and the New Four per Cents. are 101 Exchequer Bills are rather higher to-day, being 75 77 pm.; India Bonds, 84 5 pm. The Foreign Funds are divested of any particular interest, Brazilian Bonds, 63 ex. div.; in Portu guese some uifling demand has existed, they are 57 ; Russian, 92f 93 ; Danish, 61i In Shares, Colombian Mines are 7 6 dis. ; Ippe rial Brazilian, 50 2 pm.; National, ditto, 4 pm. Letters from Gibralrar of the 140 ult. mention that up to that period 40 deaths had occurred from fever, and 150 cases existed at the same date. Three per Cent. Console, 861 ; Ditto, for Nov., 86i i; Four per Cent., 1011 1; India Stock, 239 40; India Bonds, 84 6 pin. ; Exchequer Bills, 75 7 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 63 ; Buenos Ayres, 461 7. Cbilian, 30 1 ; Colombian, 211 2k; Danish, 611 ; French, Five per Cent. 1051 6 ; Three per Cent., 731 4 ; Greek, 19 1 ; Mexiean, Five per Cent., 281 91 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 381 391 ; Peruvian, 201 11 ; Portuguese, 57 1; Russian, 921 3 ; Spanish, MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 72 70 die. ; Brazilian, 50 2 pm. ; Ditto, National, 4 1 pm. ; Bolanos, 185 195 pm. ; Colombian, 7 6 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 140 120 dis. ; United Mexican, 191 191 dis. _ _ - TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been alternately buyers and sellers, at 861. The latter is the present quotation. The price of Wheat is this day again 2s. per quar ter higher. Fine Dantzic Wheat, under lock, has been sold at 845., which, with the duty of 265. Bd. (for the duty is to-day one shilling higher, so much for the wisdom of our Corn Laws) is 106 s. Bd. per quarter. A report exists that the Messenger who arrived at the French Minister's last night, in such haste, was to inform him that the Turks have declared war against France. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 861, buyers. DIED—On the 2d inst., after a long and severe illness, JANE, youngest daughter of WILLIAM YOUNG KNIGHT, Esq. of Great Marlborough-street. A short time ago as the " Union Coach" was leaving Holborn, up comes a puray old citiren, puffing and blowing like a grampus. On mistaking the " Union" for the " Royal Patriot" Brighton coach, which is fitted with Lieut. Coox's "Patent Life Preserver" for prevent ing accidents from the running away of horses,---he begins with a " Pray, coachman, is this here the Patriotic Life Preserver Coach ?"—q Yes, Sir," says Ptcxxxr, not hearing above half of his passenger's question, " room be hind, Sir,—jump up, if you please : very late this morn ing." " Why, where's the machinery," cries the old one. —" There, Sir," replied a passenger, pointing to a heavy trunk that was swung underneath, "in that box, sir, that's where the machinery works." " Aha !" quoth the old man, climbing up quite satisfied, " wonderful inven tionso eo we shall all ge t sa f e t o Brighton— naccident by this coa c h !"—Sportin g Meg. n :a o - f d a a n ys , Sir On Monday last (Michaelmas-day) CHARLES HArwAnn, Esq., enter e d u p on th e office of Mayor of this city, with the usual formalities. The dinner at the Rein Deer presented an unusual display of Nobility and G en t r y, comprising the Duke of ST. ALantes, Viscount GODXSICH, Sir EDW. BROMHKAD, Sir W. A. IN GII.BY, M.P., C. CHAPLIN Esq., M.P. ; Colonel SIR -51.11, &c. In the course of the evening, the Duke expressed the great pleasure he felt in coining to reside on his patrimonial estates iu this county, and his Grace avowed . his wish to cultivate an acquaintance evening, the health of the Duchess was roposed, and During a subsequent part of the made of her munificent donation of a gold cup, the next races. This toast was loudly a tin'o P 'ei l tb i n l he a ti u or t tun le in i ew l fao b esr y ltayt. the whole company ; and when the cheer ings had subsided, his Grace rose, and spoke to the fol laving effect :—" Mr. Mayor, and Gentlemen—l thank you on behalf of the Duchess for the honour which you have done her in drinking her health, and especially for the manner in which her name has been received. Gen tlemen, lam proud of my wife, and I love her. She has been for many years intimately known to Mr. Courrs' family, who had every means of estimating her character, and by the whole of that family she is treated with uni form respect and regard. I take this public opportunity, Mr. Mayor, to say that the Duchess and myself utterly despise the miscreants who affect to doubt her virtue."— The Duke then sat down, amidst the hearty acclamations of the numerous corn '._-Lincoln Mercury. [pany ~,. - N l / 4 - .., SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 2.--Wind _W.S.W.—Arrived the Frindsbury, Walker, from 'Quebec • Albion, Follers, from Antigua; Westbrook, Smith, from Jamaica; Navigator, Appleton; Crisis, Taylor; and Ocean. Whittle, from Honduras; Cuba, Clark, from St. Lucia ; Highbury, Coek, from Berbice ; Rosehill, from Oporto; Dlandingo, Burgon, from Jamaica; and Java, Winsor, from Virginia. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the Commerce, Brown, for Memel; Duke of York, Ewin, for Cadiz and Gibraltar • and Marshall, Ben nett, for Jamaica. Arrived the Northumberland, from Malaga. FALMOUTH, OCT. 1.--Wind W.--Arrived the Bon Accord, from St. Domingo.' BRISTOL, OCT. 2.--Arrived the Lucy Ann, Sampson, from Jamaica ; ailtd Amulet, Windsor, from Virginia. GREENOCK, SEPT. 30.---Arrived the Hanover, Palon, from Jamaica; Louisa, Allen, from Trinidad; and owly, M'Larty, from Grenada. HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 30.—The Bradyl has put in here with loss of foremast and maintop-mast; the Joseph, Gallott, has also put in here, having sprung a leak off the coast of Ireland. DUBLIN, OCT. I.—The Ayrshire, Smith, from St. John's, N. 8., drove from her moorings in King ston Harbour, and struck the Eastern Pier, but was assisted off without much damage, and is now at anchor. The Mars, Hoginson, and New Prospect, from Jamaica, have arrived in the Downs. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most descriptions of - Grain this week are good, with a fair quantity of Flour. There is not much doing in the Wheat trade to-day, bat so little fine is on the market that for such Monday's prices have been rather ex ceeded. In Barley and Pease no alteration. For Beans more money is demanded. The Oat trade is not brisk, having plenty to meet the present limited demand, and prices are therefore unaltered. Most of the millers call the top price of Flour 80s. per sack. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. 7,950 (11"6. 2,100 qrs. 9,500 qrs. 5,050 sacks. 1,000 - 4,600 - 4,250 200 760 -- English Irish Foreign GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Sept. 26, 1828, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different (Shies and Towns in England and Wales, per linrerial Quarter. 60s. Id. Oats 235. 4d.1 31s. 9d Barley-325. Bd. Rye Vs. 6d. 1 Pease---. 395. Od. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Of the Six WEEKS PRECEDING: Wheat- 60s. I Id. Oats 235. sd. I Beans 345. Barley 325. 4d. I Rye --31 s. 5d 1 Pease 435. 4d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat,—.— 265. Bd. Oats v 12s. iiiißeaus.,-12s. 6d. Barley V 13s. 10d. Rye s. 9d. Pease —.— ss. Od. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was numerous, but for the most part of middling and inferior quality; that of Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Pigs, rather limited ; Veal went off briskly, at an advance of about 4d. per stone ; other kinds of meat slowly, at about Monday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF 8LBS• TO SINK THE OITA LS. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 10 Prime Scots, &c 3 10 4 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 10 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 S 4 0 SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4, SUPPLY, AS PEA CL. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambi 723 I 6,340 The prieeS - of Mitch Cows si 6. d. to s. d. Large Lambs Prime small ditto 0 0 3 0 Large coarse Calves 4 4 410 Prime small ditto 5 4 5 8 Large Hogs 4 6 5 2 Small Porkers ... Suckling Calves 123 to 455. cad). Quarter old Pigs 18s to 225. each. ,ERK'S STATEMENT. S. I Calves. Pigs. 214 l3O rere a little on the advance. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. 4. 1. d. tos. d. Beef . 24 38 Veal 36 5 2 Mutton 2 6 310 Pork 4 4 5 8 Lamb 4s. Od. to ss. Od. FISII-MARKET, ttILLINGSGATE This morning's market was tolerajaiy well supplied with the undermentioned kinds of fish, which generally were of prime quality, and went off briskly. The following were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each Ditto small, per do. 5 0 10 0 Fine Dories, each 7 0 15 0 Soles, per three pairs. Scate, each Brill, each 2 0 8 6 Ournetts, each live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b. Fine Lobsters, per score 5O 0 60 0 Inferior ditto 2O 0 30 0 Fine Crabs (each) Fine:Prawsts, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per huirired 8 0 10 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 6 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel 8 0 10 0 Natives 2O 0 32 0 BIRMINGHAM MARKETS, OCT. 2. CORN MARKET.-At to-day's market we had a pretty good supply, which met a steady demand. Wheat was 3d. io 6d. per 621 b., Flour - Is. to 2s. per sack, Malting Barley Is. to 2s. per quarter, and Beans ls. per bag dearer than on this day se'nnight ; and Oats sold rather more freely at the quotations. Wheat, '73. 10d. to 9s. 441. per 621bs. ; Barley, 355. to 143. ; Malt, 525. to 625. ; Pease, 40s. to 445. per imperial quarter ; Beans, 15s. to 18s. per ten score gross ; Oats, 3s. 3d. to 4s. per 391 b. ; fine Flour, 565. to 58s. ; seconds, 50s. to 255. per sack of 28011). BIRMINGHAM SMITHFIELD.-Our market this day was numerously supplied with all kinds of Cattle. Beef could not realize last week's quotation ; Mutton fully obtained it; Store and Fat Pigs experienced rather a dull sale.— Beef, sd. to 51d. ; Mutton sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 7d. per lb. ; Pork, 9s. to 10s. per stone. It is well known that his MAJESTY has been for some time seriously indisposed, and that it was more than once contemplated to issue bulletins. His Mairtsry is now better, but by no means well. This statement will of course be contradicted, but onr readers may rely upon its truth.— Times. The French Ambassador and the Neapolitan Minister transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. _ . _ The Neapolitan Minister also visited the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Earl of ABERDEEN and Mr. CROKER had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. Despatches were brought by a King's Mes senger yesterday morning, to the Home Office, from the LORD LIEUTENANT, and also from the Secretary of State for Ireland. Despatches were sent off by a King's Mes senger last night, from the Foreign Office, to Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, our Ambassador at Paris, a nd . also (it was understood) to Mr. STRATFORD CANNING. FRENCH LITERATURE.—Two prodigiously interesting works have been lately published, " A la Li brarie Universelle Rue Vivienne, No. 2, Bis au coin du Pas sage Colbert;" they are now in course of translation, and their publication expected in this country with intense anxiety;--some descriptions of persons, indeed, regard them as the harbingers of the Milleniuni ! One of these works is entitled " The Art of never Breakfasting at our own expence, and always Dining at the expence of other People," in eight lessons.—The other, " The Art of Paying Debts, and satisfying Creditors, without disbursing one penny." Both works are in prose, although their titles are so highly poetical. STATE OF THE COUNTRY.—Extract of a letter from Burrisokane, dated Sept. 29 :—" 'fhe rebels of Tipperary mustered their forces in this town yesterday (Sunday). At an early hour they commenced assembling from the surrounding parishes at the appointed place of meeting, some miles from the town, and when collected into a large body they commenced m oving, and marched in battle array, both horse and foot, perfectly organized, amounting in numbers to at least ten thousand. This rebel ,and entered the town about two o'clock, r. M ., an d remained in it till five. They were led on by fellows on horseback, decorated with the order and ribbon of the Li berators, attended by music, &c. They were all distin guished w i t h t h e i ns i gn i a o f rebellion, green h at -b an d s and scarf s . Th ey carr i e d fl a gs with inscripti ons , s h ou t e d for th e man o f t h e peop l e , proclaiming hi nt t o b e t h e i r King, and uttering the most savage yells, to the terror of his Majesty's peaceable and well-disposed subjects. They committed no act of violence, for they met with no oppo sition, and vociferated that now the day was their's in spite of all. If my Lord ANGLESEA could have been but an eye-witness of the proceedings that took place here this day, his Lordship would have felt satisfied that matters cannot much longer remain in the present frightful state. Re-action must and will soon take place, and the conse quences will E it. be most awful. •Dublin vetti: •u IVlai. t zi t STATE OF IRELAND. (raoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT IN DUBLIN./ DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, T ‘ b Reports of expresses having been sent to us l " your side of the water upon I r i s h a ff a irs, crea tea peculiar anxiety the last few days. The slightest i ll. dication from those in authority here was waited' and it was expected that yesterday, being tin°, which our Lord Mayor is sw orn , w h en it is C ll- ; tomary for Lord Lieutenants to address the De Lord Mayor upon his duties, would disclose 50 111 e: thing from Lord Anglesea, as to whether a coero u v ' or conciliating policy would be re s o r t e d to. t r'd i Lord Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, &c. Procee4 c of in state yesterday to the Castle, to swear in the I° civic Chief Magistrate. The Recorder (Mr. Shal l ; in his prefat or y o b servat i ons u p on t h e d ut i e s of . t office, alluded strongly to the state of political, er citement, evid e ntly f or t h e purpose o f ex tractl from the Lord Lieutenant some expression O c he would cheer the Brunswickers with a return to `‘,., t '' t good old times" when the triangle and the gib, were the trinkets of loy a lty. L or d A ng l ese a, 11 ° 1 , ever, disappointed the hope—his observations 0 .,,P dignified and imp ress iv e , fi rm b u t p a t erna l; be '; comnsende6l to the New Lord Mayor to tread in ti t footsteps of his predecessor, and that predecessor , . is admitted, totally suspended any party feeling 111 0 i fluencing his conduct while exercising the dutiel ) be Civic Magistrate. The Lord Lieutenant in t o evening dined with the new Lord Mayor (Alderiti o Montgomery), and as this gentleman was hithr_ a stained with the deepest shade of Orange, it td " - ei , supposed that the " Gl or i ous M emory " w ool given the second toast a t l eas t. N o su ch °P; This Orange Lord Mayor has bowed to the arc of wise conciliation. The toast was not g iven,,!ti all the Noble guests had departed. The tuno, l ! d " Protestant Boys" was also refused to be place .>1 the Corporation band, by directions of the Mayor. There is this day a report prevalent P;, that all Associations are to be put down by prr a motion. I don't believe it. The Irish Govetno 4 ' o know th a t, a ltho ug h there is mu c h nois e ,_ there iif i efi real danger of a c o n vulsion at present. Both pat ti- to talk big, but they will not act. A few partial may take place, but there will be no general roc, meat except the safely valve, the Associatioaf put down. Even then it will not burst out 010 4 , 11 4 1 without foreign aid, which will, I believe, be °% t sought for. As long, however, as O'Connell i° " it the head of the Association, and Lord Angle ° , Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, we shall have 11 rebellion. (PRAM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT IN CLONMEL•) SEPT. 30, 18! The Meeting at Clogheen on Sunday far sui passed any that has taken place yet, 100,000 WP, at least were assembled on the occasion —alit this number th ere were no t l ess t h an 20,000 106" men; never was there in this county so large a 0 1 ; of people so peaceably inclined congregated t e gether—for better than a mile of the different ro! t , leading into the town, it was nearly impossible,,., move, so thronged were they. The mail-coach if this town, which passes through Clogheen at in ( past two o'clock in the morning, was delayed tweli i minutes, though great exertions were used t e affolli every facility—the people seemed to improve in e of dress, and to leave off all that ridiculous which has afforded the Orange prints of this try so much amusement—by the bye, en scat, a friend of mine who had travelled on t io coach in company with one of the Brunswicl o y from Dublin, has just been telling me, that he .4 6 remarking to his Brunswick companion, that it " to , a pleasing sight to see so fine a set of fellows el l gether; the Brunswicker could not 'swallow 1 - 1 10 the expression, and in return replied, that 6 _4 never in his life saw such a pack of Rebels,v - trusted in God that soon they wo u ld b e under Orld would make them stay at home—namely; Mar t a Law;" my friend co u ld on l y remar k i n answ er' so the expression w hi c h h a d b een uttere d, w ith all , ' j force and vehem ence o f a T rue Bl ue ," that it wor., be a hard case to visit a people now determined, live peaceably and quiet with such an act," men felt gratified in being called the Marquis of Mr,/ sea's police,—the anger of the Brunswkker afford,,„: much mirth, but he was resolved on his Jo , rival in Dublin to be fully satisfied, by i p gorging the gall and wormwood with wh i ff the scene down here filled him with ; • purposed giving to the Evening Mail, Warder, A i a high coloured description of his travels throw. (1 0 Tipperary. Many very good speeches were 0 111 ,i' and the addresses of the Association were read` ; distributed, as we ll as ot h er reso l ut i ons entere d i 1 by the different parishes—all of the same tends as the one which acc o mp an i es t hi s : i t h as, w i t h ° ferent others, been h an d e d to me . Thi s one I ser, d , from the number, as the pl ace w hi c h i t h as otf ee ' ated from is within a few miles of this town--a pox, heretofore noted f or p ar ty f eu d s . A t fi ve o'clo7, Clogheen w as as c l ear as if th ere h a d b een no tfit e _ e ing there • all returned to their homesin the 0;0 sober andpeaceable manner they had entered! ti resolving for the future to live in brotherly love°, affection, and to refrain from all spirituous liquor . At a Meeting of the inhabitants of Marlfield, he'll:, the 23d September, 1828; it was unanimously Reso l ". e , .‘ That in accordance with the parental injunction of rfbel O'Connell, Esq. and th e C a th o li c Association, we, y tb e purpose proceeding to Clogheen, on next Sunday, with o ,{ fixed determination of being reconciled in amity, peace4,,', union with ou r b re th ren , th ere a s se mbl e d f rom difiSy parts of th e coun t r y, d o so l emn ly bi n d ourselves sevc7ol and collectively to . maintain the peace and tranquillig this village and neighbourhood, henceforward. 'eg • " That any peace-preserver who violates the foree b , Resolution, or pledge so publicly and solemnly made, 1 %,. jects himself to any penalty or punishment a general_ 0 0 , ing of the inhabitants may adopt." Marlfield, Sept. 23, 1828. (FROM THE TIMES.) TALLANSTOWN, LOUTH, SETT. 24• f I made inquiry at Tallanstown yesterday, wheil, found that Air. Lawless, on his return to Ballyt!' had changed his intention, and convened a meet' e y at Piercetown, four miles from th a t pl ace . H e attended by an immense multitude, the Rev. 16 " i Mention, parish priest, in the chair. Every thing have heard since I came here inclines me to thi l h that Mr. Lawless should be recalled. Further 0 1i 'A certainly he cannot go, or there will be dreaw; work. On the day he was expected' at Bally 0 ,1 the Orangemen mustered to the number of seve':i thousand, determined to resist his entrance ° he li nt create a riot, in which they had resolved to shot him if they could. The population of Ballybalt al ; chiding the suburbs, is about 4,000, but the gee c majority of the people ar e C a th o li c; there eight town-lands, partly in the town and p ar tly m the vicinity, in which there is not a single Catholic, and in each of these town-lands there is an Otn"g e lodge. Blood will certainly be shed should he at tempt to invade the north; for I know that th e Catholics are not altogether without arms, and the)' were dreadfully incensed that he did not enter 1 3811 lyhay. The magistrates of Omagh (county Tyrone) have held a meeting, and have written to Mr. Lao' less to warn him that his going thither would ell' danger the peace of the town. Ido not know ho' he will act; but I shall see him to-day in Dundalli' The respectable Catholics here are much alarmed' and anxious, 1 should think, for his recall. Th e Orangemen are quite infuriated. When I got to Dundalk, I found that there, existed much difference of opinion among the met'''. tiers of the Liberal Club, as to whether they shotill or should not enter int o a resolutio n t o recommen ( t • • the Association to r eca ll M r . L aw l ess . I do in - think they will d o it, though many are anxious it. Mr. Ens or ar r i ve d : h e is to be Chairman of tli e ; •7! s ,l Club. Mr. Lawless arrived a little after, and drooy, into the town in a coach and four, accompanied i q his Secretary. He came for th e purpose of hold . T,„ : z a meeting, and expected to find the chapel reaT,,i But it was not. Mr. Cannon, the wish pr ie '; sent him word that he was unwell, and c ould see him : that he should communicate with itou ltK't,tl 1 7 4 s ma utit wi t; n % Net. inl :111-not Par e dang Ile his lielt a ll t hink he Ai t h a b d oubt tt de ath frc rerdi rn the thinly n Ittle.try i (ZZO3t r 1 I t i l 'l' ' .:' , ' 6 114k ; L:t e e r t v l e8 : i h r o rP e t li n e : r l , l i '' 1I 1 t ° b ) 141 Eve fl 'li ) W as a P oi l i t the 1 ilood lt A NG i for hi, ithoti a l iit ti Pe°l f ace their sv; whi of cl p o M OST I th r !et' to th e : of the ef 1,4,4 in eu %t4 o/ic Artl[l] Tared i n t: ' 4 Y la it __ tAuf avon •firoe, lio I le y 5 pi in u t 4 l l l tt. ' -h tek i n t , ' ; ‘of IiPP ,to