The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

procure provisions. A few days since he was aban cloned by the Albanians, who, not receiving their pay, quitted Patras, after having massacred 2 or 300 Turks. Nayarit' and Modon are on the eve of being evacuated. Coron alone seems disposed to support a siege, but as it is only defended by '6 or 800 men, how could it possibly bold out against our artillery by land and sea ? We, therefore, expect to have soon settled the business with this little place, fortified in the Venetian style, and deprived of all possibility of relief. It appears that our divi sion of the Expedition will afterwards move against Patras, in which 5,000 men have shut themselves up, and we have to a venge the insult offered to the French flag a fortnight ago. . The Turks in Coron are reported to be reduced to the greatest straights; but they will hold out through fanaticism. The celebrated &Annan Bey (Selves) is . at Modon. Redschid Pacha ()maks Athens, where we shall go after reducing Patras. He has not more than 4 or 5,1300 men with him. Count Capo d'lstria is at.Egina; but we under stand that he will join General liaison in about a week. A sanitary superintendence has been organised for the army of the expedition. Orders have been given to hold no communication with any Greek. This precaution is wise, but useless, for there is no dis order prevailing in the country. Colonel Trezel is the President of the Board of Superintendence. Mr. Roux, first physician ; and Mr. Kianec, first surgeon, are its chief members. The soldiers enjoy excellent health ; none of them were ill during the voyage. It is hoped that the country will supply us with oxen, but fodder may be wanting at first. The best spirit animates this little army. Our soldiers, who had been told that they would tee nothing but rocks, have been agreeably:surprised in finding a magnificent vegetation.. If arms were not wanting, for cultivation nothing could compare with the fertility of the soil. The cottages of the unfortunate peasants, who came to meet us with fruits, and armed from head to foot, are generally surrounded by cotton trees. The Gazette de France also says- A letter which we have received from Vienna, confirms the news of the sortie of the Turks from Shumla, the capture of three redoubts, and the death of General Wrede. It is generally believed at Vi enna that the campaign is ended. The French officers appear to entertain so little idea of danger, fatigues, and privations, that two regiments have clubbed together to defray the ex pences of a company of Parisian actors, who have been invited to proceed forthwith to the Morca. FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. 106 f. Io6f. 10c. ; Three per Cents. 73f. 95c. 74f. ; Bank Actions, 1605 f. FOREIGN FUNDS.—Neapolitan Rentes, Cer. Fate. 79f. 2.5 c. 40c. ; Royal Spanish,Loan, 791 ; Interminable Spa nish Annuities, 49 481 1 ; Haytian Loan, 655 f. 653 f. 75e. 4 . t 44,111,, FRANKFORT PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 30.—Hulussi Effendi has just received despatches by three Tartars, from the Camp of Husseim Bey, before Shumla, which give him the account of a great victory stated to have been gained under the walls of Shumla over the Russians, in which the loss of the enemy is declared (probably in the Oriental style) to have been im mense. The whole Turkish populatiou of the capi tal is intoxicated with joy at this news, which is fur tti►er increased by another victory of the Pacha of Widdin, in Little Wallachia, in which it is said all entire Russian camp, with all the stores it contained, was taken, arid many thousand Russians killed ; to all this is added a very humble letter of submission from the Bosniac Chiefs, in which they beg the Sultan to grant them a new capitulation. CORFU, AUG. 29.—The Viceroy of Egypt, alarmed by the expedition from Toulon, and by the threatened blockade of Alexandria, has at length, with the co-operatio❑ of the English, French, and Russian Consuls, concluded a Convention for the evacuation of the Morea; and Ibrahim Pacha, who has already received the ships necessary to convey his troops, and to escort them, will leave, as we suppose, before the French expedition compels him. But the affairs of the Morea will not be entirely decided by his departure, because it will be necessary to compel the Turkish troops that re main in the fortresses also to withdraw. We are very anxious to see how this will be effected, as it is not likely that any thing can be done with the Turks without having recourse to army. ANCONA, SEPT. 10.---Letters from Corfu say, that Mr. Stratford Canning had sailed on the 25th of August for Poros; but the Count Guillemiaot and M. de Ribeaupierre had remained at Corfu. It was believed, however, that they would leave the island for a short time. It seems that the determination of the bounda ries of the future State of Greece are now a subject of serious deliberation ; and that they will include a greater extent of territory than was at first sup posed. A Russian Courier has arrived here on his way to Corfu. The greater part of the French Expedition has now arrived in the Morca, but we know nothing of what has since taken place here. TRIESTE, SEPT. 1 1.--According to a letter from Scutari, of 25th August, the Paella had sent his nephew, with eight thousand Albanians, to the Danube; and sent word to the Sultan, that he woald take the field in person, did not the neighbourhood of the Montenegrins, and the situation of the capital, two-thirds of the population of which consisted of Christians, make it necessary to be on his guard. In the south part of Bosnia, the inhabitants, it is said, are also preparing to march to the Danube. VIENNA, sErr. 16.—Metalliques, 95 6-16 ; Bank Shares, 1099 ?T.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 21. VIENNA, SeeT.l6.—The Austrian Observer gives ;low the latest Russian bulletins from the Odessa Journal of 3d September, and an article dated from Odessa, sth September, which, stating that the Em peror being prevented by Contrary winds from leav ing the port, had retreated to Odessa, and set out at six o'clock in the afternoon of the 4th, to go to the army before Varna, by land, adds, that the Foreign Ambassadors waited for the retur n of the Standard frigate, on board Which Count Woronzow had sailed for Varna, and would ernbalk on board it to proceed to the Emperor's head-quarters in the Camp before that place. BERLIN, SEPT. 18.--Lord Bloomfield, B r i t i sh Ambassador to the Court of Sweden, has arrived here from Dresden.--Frankfort Paper's, Sept. 2t. BRUSSELS PAPERS. VIENNA, SEPT. 17. --- The 4ustrian Observer contains a letter • dated Salonichi, Sept. 2, which gives an account of the conference which Admiral Sir E. Codrington had on the Gth of August, at Alexandria, with the Pacha of Egypt, and at which Mr. Barker, the English Consul, M. Moretti, the French Consul, and several English officers, were present. The Pacha's Cabinet Minister, Boghos Jussuf, acted as interpreter. By the Convention which was signed on the 9th of August , ' the Vi ceroy agree d ( as we a l rea d y k no w) to recal his son a n d hi s army f rom t h e Morea, but in ships of his ow n , an d a f ter h av i ng delivered up the fortresses to the Sultan's troops, it was also agreed that one thousand five linndred regular troops should I be l e f t as garrisons in Modon, Corm), and Nayarit! and that those.plitoes sho u ld b e furn i shed w i th pro: vi , zions for four months.. The next day the Pacha seat t h e Greek . prisoners who were at work in the arsenal, 172 in number, to the English Consulate (about 20 hal been liberated and s ent to E g i na, some weeks before, at the intercession of the Aus trian Naval Officers). Orders were immediately issued to get the- ships rea d y for sea, and both the transports and men• of war were to take a large quantity of provisions, besides a considqable sum' of money. - His Royal Highness the Archduke R a i ntt, Viceroy of Lombardy, and the Archduchesi Ehi a _ Beth, his consort, arrrived at Vienna. on the 'l5O, from Milan. The weather had become 'so very' U4d, that the t i\ \,... . „ _ • ( .1-, 11„J -i(). LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1828. The French Papers are barren of news from the theatre of war in Turkey. All accounts concur in describing the sufferings of the Rus. sian army as being very great, but the constancy of the troops under their accumulated miseries is stated to be passing all praise. The news from the French army in the Morea possesses as yet little character. The troops seem to be prepared for work so soon as it is presented to them. After clearing the Morea, of the Egyptians and Turks, it will be seen what their next operations will be. German Papers, of various dates, have been received this morning, but they add nothing to our previous accounts from the theatre of war. The Emperor of RussiA was compelled to re turn to Odessa, in consequence of stormy weather, after having been 24 hours at sea, but he soon after proceeded for Varna by land, in order that the expectations of his troops might not be dis appointed by the delay in his arrival. We may augur, from this circumstance, that something decisive will be undertaken when his MAJESTY joins the army : WARSAW, SEPT. 14. After the grand reviews which have taken place for some days the camp broke up yesterday, and the whole army marched back to its usual cantonments- Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg is shortly expected here. Here, too, the prices of corn have risen ; the stock o❑ hand in the kingdom of Poland is not considerable enough to think of exportation, but in Lithuania and Volhynia there are large magazines. ST. PETERSBURGIfy SEPT. 13. The Journal de St. Petersburgh contains the bulletins of the army before Shumla and Varna from the Odessa Gazette, without the addition of any further particulars. Baron Palmenstierna, Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Sweden, being on the point of going to Odessa, had the honour of taking leave of her Majesty the Empress Mother yesterday. . Large orders for wheat have been given-at Riga, in eon- Effluence of the late accounts from abroad. Some con. signments have already been made to France at the price of 100 rubles, but the owners are not eager to sell. RERUN, SEPT. 22. By the following article it seems that the Emperor is gone by land to Varna : ODESSA, SEPT. 6. On last Wednesday the 3d, being the anniversary of his Majesty's coronation, Te Deum was performed in the cathedral here. €hi the same day the Odessa steam boat arrived from Varna; his Majesty being obliged by a violent storm, which arose on the morning of the 3d, to return to this port, after being 24 hours at sea. It was apprehended that the arrival of his Majesty at the camp before Varna would be del a y e d b eyon d t h e ti me fi xe d ; h e th ere f ore re solved to go by land, and very soon after his return he set out again to repair to the army by wry of Satunowa, Ba badagh, Kustindji, Mangalia, and Kovarna. On the 3d an Austrian brigantine arrived here in six days from Constantinople, in ballast. The following article is from the Nurenthur , Correspondent, a Journal which has all along betrayed a strong inclin a ti on i n f avour o f Rus sia,all in matters connected with the warlike a ffairs of the East. Ifwe may believe the statement contained in this article, the sickness in the Russian army is i m mense, being from 20,000 to 25,000 men, I it ll ill a great measure accou n t s f or t h e slow progress h the whicEMPEROR has made since the passage o f the Danube was affected. The reduced number of the whole army, too, may afford additional evidence in favour of the Russians ; but now that their reinforceme n t s have arrived at head-quarters, matters may be expected to assume a more interesting feature. The report that the EMPEROR, on hearing the great number of his soldiers in the hospital, expressed a desire for immediate peace, is only spread to extend his popularity with the army, while it squares with his previous boast of mode- ration : NUREMBURG, SEPT. 30. The Journal:published here by the name of the Corre spondent, has published during the present . war many articles under the head of 4 . From the Danube," which evidently come from a writer intimately acquainted with the affairs of Russia, and by no means inimical to it. This remark, which is not made here for the first time, forces itself upon us on the perusal of the following article, the contents of which make it peculiarly interesting : FROM THE DANUBE, SEPT. 14. The return of the Emperor to the army, as stated in the accounts from Odessa, seems to have decided at once the question" of peace or war ; meat probably the military ope rations will be prosecuted at all points with the greatest energy, because the reinforcements from the great corps of reserve, which have been on their march for the last five or six weeks, have probably by this time reached their destination. The speculations of several journalists have hitherto in dulged in vain in hypothetical conjectures, respecting the arrival of the fresh troops that since the first entrance of the army into Turkey have been sent, especially of late, as well to Bazardjik and Shumla as to the frontiers of Servia. To us it appears very useless to attempt to determine the number even approximatively; however, it is an undoubted fact, that the army that first entered Turkey has suffered considerable losses, less perhaps from the Ottoman arms than from the hardships attending all campaigns of nume rous armies, which no human prudence can wholly provide against, and also by disease. According to the report of an eye-witness who visited Odessa and the Principalities in August, the number of the sick in the several army hospitals may be . from 20,000 to 25,000. We are, however, very far from answering in any manner for the authenticity of this statement. Another statement which we have reeeived from a respectable source, appears to us more probable. According to this account, the feel ing heart of the Russian Emperor, to Whom, while he was at Odessa, a general report was made of the health of the army, and of the general state of the military hospitals, was so deeply affected at the result, that he repeatedly,. and in the most unequivocal manner, expressed a wish to put an end to co much misery by a speedy peace. If po litical considerations, and the honour and dignity of his Crown, should hinder him from immediately realising this wish, yet the generous expression of it is itself one of the strongest pledges that the renewed exer tions of Russia aim at nothing more than the speediest possible attainment of the object of this war, as declared to Europe. But this object is likely to be accomplished the seoner as the means employed are more vigorous. And in this view we build our hopes of the speedy return of the blessings of peace, chiefly upon the advantages which the Russians will and must shortly obtain. VIENNA, sErr. 17. Metalliques, 95 7.16 ; Bank Shares, 1097. Our City Correspondent says that it is re ported, Government have given orders to sup press all descriptions of Associations in Ireland, Catholics as well as Orange—and the ATTOR NEY and SOLICITOR-GENERAL are said to have given their opinion that the laws now in force are sufficient for this purpose. This decisive measure is said to be the cause of the decline in the Funds, which amounted to one per cent. this morning. Government may attempt put ting done Associations, but the thing is sooner said than done. The only dectual way to it is to grant emancipation. That alone will give peace to Ireland. Extract from the Agent to LLOYD'S at Genoa, dated Sept. 1 : " The Del Carmen, arrived from Palermo, sailed the lith inst., and has brought accounts of some Tripolitan cruisers having made their appearance on the Sicilian coast, and captured three vessels belonging to Trepani, and in consequence all clearances of their flag had been suspended. It is reported that the Correire de Damasco, Garino, from Alexandria and Cyprus, has been burnt, and only a small part of the cargo saved. " The Fairy Queen, arrived at Gibraltar Aug. SO, took in a . cargo of fruit, and sailed Sept. 4, with a clean bill of health, at which time the master swears no sickness whatever prevailed, nor did he hear of any thing of the kind. This I transmit for the information of the gentle men at Lloyd's, as well as to contradict the false report re specting the fever having broken out at Gibraltar, when this vessel sailed. (Signed) JAMES FRANKLYN, R.N., First Mate. /nipereuse, second-line guard-ship, Standgate Creek, Sept. 27, 1827." It is nearly two months since we pointed at tention to the insidious policy of Russia in strengthening her naval forces in the Mediterra nean in the very teeth of the EmPErtoit's reite rated declarations of moderation—and now, behold the plot begins to develope itself to the ast mishment, if not indignation, of our Ministry The Russian fleets are going simultaneously to blockade the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus— and the Government of England have been duped by their blind confidence in the magnanimity of the Russian Emperor ! Truly this may be sport for the Russians, but it is death to the commerce of England with the Black Sea. It is poor consolation to our merchants that Go vernment have been outwitted by the superior generalship of the wily Russian. But all this conies of English confidence. The Russians professed, and the Government of England be lieVed. We were either unprepared to go to war, or even to make a prompt demon stration, which, in most cases where the ability is unquestionable generally saves the necessity of proceeding to actual hostilities. But although the opportunity has been suffered to slip away-- not so the ability to repair the loss—but at how great a sacrifice ? Really we are unwilling to press too hard upon Ministers at this moment --their own conscience (supposing them to have any) must be their most bitter accuser. They have neglected our advice—and now we will not add to the tribulation of their Cabinet Meetings, by aggravating the enormity of their Ministerial errors. The Jodut Bull—that happy compound of veracity and diffidence—observes in its yesterday's lucubrations on the State of Ireland, that " an illegal Parliament is sitting, illegal taxes are levied by Missionaries who declare themselves the personal friends of the Lord Lieutenant, an illegal order is established, illegal elections are carried, the protection of the rebels offered to the Government, and an illegal army is mustered. At this moment the Government of Ireland is in the hands of the Popish Parliament." Now these statements—though made by the John Bull—are not without their truth, but what, let us ask, has occasioned the anarchy from which they spring ? What has alienated a whole nation's mind from its first natural protec tor ? A nation speaking the same language, bound by the same laws, linked together by the same interests. What but that frightful penal code which severs man from man, and has for centuries divided Ireland into its two only parties—Master and Slave. In that distracted country, justice—to quote the impressive language of Mr. SHIEL—" is herself a Protestant." Unblushingly she hangs forth her banner—unblushingly proclaims aloud to every Papist who presumes to approach her portals—" All hope abandon ye who enter here.' She does not even deny her party. The conse quence of such a system is obvious. The great mass of the people, taught from long experience to expect nothing from the law but its terrors, take it at once into their own hands, and revenge, —and it must be confessed with quite enough malignity—their own deep-felt injuries. Then comes the re-action : a vast outcry is set up by the privileged caste : the blood-hounds of what is called Justice are let loose : mis-statements are p•tt forth : and the Orange 'scribes, whether of Ireland or England, instructed to swear that the country is in a state of rebellion, and that in creased severity on the part of Government can alone save it. It is in this purblind spirit that the noisy rhapsody in yesterday's John Bull was penned. The writer there tells us that Ireland is in the hands of rebels ; but does he tell us why ? no, for that would be co►tnnitting suicide on his argument. He contents himself with informing us that something must be done, which something means neither more nor less than the renewal of the martial law of ninety-eight—the resurrection of the triangle and the torture, the ruin of the wealthier and the murder of the poorer Papist. Such are the remedies of an Orangeman. But the loftier and more comprehensive statesman acts otherwise. Aware that America was lost by precisely the same means as those here recom mended, he improves upon the lesson ; and, from his experience of the past, forms an esti mate whereby to direct his judgment on the present. He sees a whole nation animated with one spirit, and asking merely for that which it is no generosity in him to grant, but the most itnpolitic bigotry to withold. Carefully, and in a spirit of perfect impartiality, he weighs this momentous question ; which, leading to its in evitable resylt in'an enlarged and impartial mind, decides him on granting Emancipation. By thus reconciling the gentry and the people—by doing away with the odious distinction of caste, and producing a kindlier and closer feeling between Catholic and Protestant, which, originating with the higher orders, shall flow down through all the intermediate grades into the very lowest classes ; he purifies the stream at the fountain head, and by one healing touch obliterates the wounds of centuries. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLocr. 1 The heavy state of the Comet market at the close on Saturday caused a considerable number of the Jobbers and Brokers to assemble at an early hour this morning on the Royal Exchange, both Stock Exchanges being closed in consequence of its being a holiday (Michaelmas -day ). The first private bar gain was at 87i since which some very extensive operations have taken place, and a panic, attended with a decline to 86 occurred, but thay have since rallied to 87 ; to account for this fall a variety of rumours were in circulation, viz., the differences with Russia—the blockade of the Dardanelles---a further rise in the price of wheat, and lastly, the state of Ireland ; but upon enquiry, no two persons could altogether agree in deciding upon which of these rumours had caused so much alarm ; the market has, however, assumed somewhat of a more pacific feeling, and the bustle which took place in the early part of the morning has ceased; the price of Russian Stock also declined half per cent. The Biessont frigate is stated to have spoken the Red pole packet the same day she sailed, entering Rio de Janeiro, having on board the Commissioners from Buenos Ayres for the conclusion of peace. Expec tation was also on the tiptoe to learn this morning's news from Gibraltar, but no letters or papers have been received, and consequently the anxiety has been much increased, and fears are expressed that the communication we made last week of the fever hav ing increased to an alarming extent is but too true; to-morrow will be another post day, and we trust the intense feeling that exists on this subject will be removed. TWO O'CLOCK Consols have not recovered the shock they re ceived in the morning, and again the market has dwindled down to 8611-, looking heavy. Russian Bonds, 93k. Portuguese, 57, sellers. His Majesty's packet Redpole arrived at Rio from the river Plate, on the sth ulti►no. Letters from Malaga and Cadiz, received this morning, mention that they had no communication with Gibraltar, and confirm thz fact of the fever at that place. Fine Dantzic Wheat has been sold this morning in bond at 80s., making with the duly 105 s. Bd. per quarter. Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Messina , d a t e d Sept. 3:—"The Neapolitan fleet, after having been off Tripoli, and taken on hoard their Consul, has returned into this port. It is said that the Regency has declared war against this Government, and we fear some of its privateers will be seen in this vicinity, as some armed vessels were ready for sea." Captain PARRY, the celebrated navigator, a rrived in thi s c i ty on Wednesday last. He visited as many of our public institutions as was possible during his Short stay, as he proceeded to Howth that evening, where he dined ined with Sir EDWARD LEES, and took his departure in the packet on the following morning.--Dublin Evening Mail, Friday. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 27.--Arrived from London, the Baretto, jun. Shannon, for India. SEPT. 28.—Wind S.W.--Arrived the Hope, Jeffreys, from Cape Coast; and Amazon, from Jamaica. Arrived from London, the Fairfield, for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 27 and 28.---Wind N.E. to W.S.W.--Arrived from London, the Marshal, Ben nett, for Barbadoes; Volante, Ham, for Halifax; Britomart transport, Blake, foryernando Po, Arrived the Egginten transport, Miller, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the Ist ult. ; the master died on the passage. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 26.---Wind S.W.--Arrived from London, the Jessie, Winter, for the Cape; and Kite, Keeble, for Oporto. Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 27.---Arrived the Lad) Chil , ton, Day, from Lisbon. GREENOCK, SEPT. 26.---Arrived the James, Den nisteun, from Trinidad; and Dominica, Hodgson, from Barbadoes. The Apollo, Lewis, from Limerick to London, was driven on shore, near Kilrush, the 25th inst., and will be got off after beiNg lightened. reviews of the troops assembled in the _camp at Trais Riscblim had been interrupted for several days. The Austria?? Observer has news from Bucharest. of 3d and sth September, which gives an account of a new incursion of the Turks- froth Widdin and Ralefort into Little Wallachia. This time the Turks penetrated on the one side. beyond Czeroi,• in the district of Mehedintz, as far as to Obedin, on the river Schyl, opposite to Crajova; on the other side to within a short distance of Tirguschyl, in the dis trict of Gorsch ; but after they had thistroyed or carried off all the provisions they met with, and the Russians had crossed the Schyl in two places, they again retreated to their fortified position near id din It was hoped that the reinforcements already arrived, and those which were expected, would at length put a stop to these incursions, which are so ruinous to the Principality. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 26.—His Majesty will to-day pay a visit to the camp at Zeist, and afterwards re turn to the Loo,. when he will hold his last levee for the season, on Monday next. Some of his Ma jesty's equipages and effects have already left the Hague to come to Brussels. The French Legation is also preparing to leave the Hague, and will come to this city at the beginning of next week. The public recruiting for the East India service, which had ceased at the Hague on the sailing of the last Expedition to Batavia, began again last week.-- Brussels Papers. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 26. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent — Royal Irish Ditto Gov. Stock, 31 per cent. 95% National Ditto Ditto, New 95% Patriotic Ditto lli 4 per Cent. lOl% Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 35i, per cent.... 96 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock — 'Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. — ;Mining Co: of Ireland — Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 96 .Commercial Buildings — FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AM‘TERDIM. SEPT. 26.-12.11—Two - months. 11. 91 HAMBORLIH, SEPT, 23.-13. 10)6.—Two months, 13. 9%. ST. PETEISOURGH, ,SEPT. 12.—. Three months, 10. 7.16. LEIPSIC, Surr. 19.—Three months, 6. 14. BERLIN, Sem 20.—Three mouths, 6.14 1 A. STOCKHOLM, SEP r. 16. —Ninety days, 11. 30. Arrived. Due. i Arrived. Due. I. --- c -America 0 0 Hamburgh 1 . 0 Brazil' 0 Bucoos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 2 Dublin 0 0 Leeward Istan& ... 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 France. 0 0 Malta 0 1 Gottenburgh . 1 0 Mexico 2 Guernsey&Jer6ey:. 0 2 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 8 minutes after 5 I Evening ....22 minutes after 5. EttRATUX.-In our account of the Yorkshire Musical Festival in Friday's paper, far " Zauchou," read " Fan. chose." ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. At one o'clock this day a Common Hall was held in the Guildhall, according to annual custom, for the election of a Lord Mayor for the ensuing year for• the City of London. The RECORDER informed the Livery of the object of their present meeting, which was' fur the purpose of electing two Aldermen, to be returned to the Court of Aldermen, as proper persons to fill the office of Lord Mayor, in order that this Court of Aldermen might select from those two the one whom they might approve of. The Learned Gentleman was greeted with vehe ment hisses upon his entrec, and was similarly ac companied upon his exit. _ _ The COMMON SERGEANT came forward as soon as the Lord Mayor and Aldermen had retired from the Hall, and read over to the livery the names of those Aldermen who had not already served the office. These were Aldermen Thompson, Kay, Crowder, Sir Peter Laurie, and Farebrother. The Crier was then about to put the question upon the name of the first Alderman upon the list, when Mr. H. HUNT said, that he had one word' . to say before the question was put to the Livery. He should be extremely. short, as in fact he had only one or two observations to make. The practice was to elect two persons_ to be returned to the Court of Aldermen, from whom one was to be chosen by that Court. this was nothing more nor less than mak ing tools of the Livery.—(Cheers.)—They had all come there with the impression that Alderman Thompson was to be elected, and therefore he hoped that they would hold up their hands for him alone, and for no other, and thu for :once secure an Alder man of their own choosing.—(Great cheers and laughter.) The names of the Aldermen were then put to a show of hands, seriatim, and the Livery appeared to be unanimous in favour of Alderman Thompson. The name for which the next greater number of hands was held up was that of Alderman Crow der, and The COMMON SERGEANT declared accordingly the election to have fallen on those two. The Sheriffs and Law Officers of the city then retired to communicate to the Court of Alder men the result of the election ; and upon their return into the Hall they announced the elec tion of the Court of Aldermen to have fallen on Al derman Thompson, citizen and ironmonger: Mr. Alderman THOMPSON came forward to return thanks, and was received with the loudest acclama tions. Mr. Sheriff ROOTH returned thanks for himself and his brother Sheriff (Mr. Copeland), who was absent from indisposition. Thanks were then voted to Messrs. Farebrother and Wilde, for their conduct in the Shrievalty last year, and t he Common Hall was then adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. This morning Mr. HALLS sent for Mr. Thomas, the constable, and alluding to a letter in the Morn ing Herald, written by Mr. Thomas, in which the latter repeated that Mr. Halls had used the words mentioned on Saturday, again stated that he did not use the words. In the end, however, he admitted that he was satisfied that Mr. Thomas did not mean to make any misrepresentation of his conduct. Intelligence has arrived at Hull, of the loss of the Elizabeth of that port, and a Scotch vessel, in Davis , Straits—both the crews saved.—Leeds Mercury. The trade of Huddersfield a►►d neighbourhood continues brisk.—Leeds Mercury. FREE TRADE.—We are happy to learn on good authority, that the receipts at our Custom-house bid fair to be considerably larger this, than they were last year. _Felix Farky's Bristol Journal. ME THROWING TRADE.--Since we last published an account of the number of unemployed spindles in this town, no less than 2,521 dorm have been thrown out of employment, making at the present time a grand total of 15,581 dozen, or 183,508 spindles totally unem ployed.—Macclesfield Courier. We are informed, that from one hundred and fifty to two hundred of the plain silk hose, workmen in this town, are out of employ on account of some of the manufac turers deeming it necessary to reduce the prices.—Notting ham Mercury. Last week, a hen was found under two tons of hay, in a stable-yard at the back of Bird-street, North Shields', where it had lain three weeks. It was reduced to skin and bone, but by proper care is regaining its strength.—Elgin courier. Sheep-stealer is now a term deemed vulgar, " A Speculator in Wool" is the expression among the gentlemen traffickers in that line. A Judge thus addressed a Counsellor—" Pray, Mr. —, are you concerned fur the prosecutor ?" " No, my Lord," said he, " I um employed for the prosecutor, but I am coneerned for tine prisoner."—Bucks Quzetle. We arc indebted to a gentleman of the highest respectability for the following interesting communica tion The brig Emerald, of and from St. John's, New Brunswick, laden with timber, deals, and staves for Hull, J. P. STANTON, master, on the passage from said place on the 15th ult., the vessel lying becalmed off the Island of St. Kilda,—the master and second mate, with three of the seamen, landed to ascertain what island it was, also to procure fresh provisions. Soon after landing, the sea rose round the island so as to prevent the boat from get ting off. On the morning of the 16th the vessel was drove off by a strong gale from the south, and was soon after obliged to make for the Orkneys, where she arrived at Longhope on the morning of the 20th, the mate and few remaining crew much fatigued. Soon after ar riving at the above mentioned place, Mr. HA itYsi the mate, procured a vessel at Saint Margaret's Hope, and proceeded in search of the toaster and crew, who, he supposed, were on the uninhabited Flannan slands. Meantime, the Emerald was left under the charge of Mr. GEORGE FLETT, chief officer of the coast guard, with directions to carry her to Stromness, which was accordingly dune. On the evening of the 30th, the mate returned to Stremness, after having made every in quiry, and used every exertion to find the master and men missing, who, he was informed, had left St. Kilda in the boat of the vessel the day previous to his arriving at the island. On the sth September the master and men ar rived at Stromness in a small schooner from Stornoway, having undergone much fatigue and privation during the time they had been absent from the vessel. The Emerald sailed from Stromness on the 14th instant for Hull."— Elgin Courier. Tilt MARIMPS.-(1 1 11IS DAY.) , :que at tikt alto CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of all descriptions of Grain last 'mei' were itiitoub ' li rir r tolerably good, with a fair return of Flour. This n i° o l ilired. ing there is again a moderate show of samples fir ril 01 . The fo kinds of Grain fresh up. The demand fq Wheat. l e i Otended continues brisk, and the prices of. all sorts Faye advs!..ii ended by since this day se'nnight from ss. to Si. per quart!..ar, bid '!" l it e I all the good parcels are cleared off the market. .P 4", of Barley is very scarce, and 2s. per quarter dearer, bu t ,s; wit other kinds there is no advance, the sale of sucil '7 1 4 MOZart's heavy. New Beans are 2s. per quarter higher.. 1 . 3° ,_ /.. be and Grey Pease obtain rather more money. Oats SOY ( ) Alt - • reported Is. per quarter dearer than last Monday for lia' . St deli as are good, but stale parcels have met no improYelt% . 4 , l Va. Ynet value. The top price of 'Flour is advanced ss. per .r - ve t ; fro and some of the millers Wanted to *mak e it 1 06 * ' sack higher. ' ac e g te that ta red eai ,gatise, a tOCUtiOt PRICES ON BOARD OF 5H1P. (014)... : L.2 . 5 . . o : Wheat, Red (old) 62s. 84s. Beans, Small (new).... --"S' O. ----White (old) 709. 93s -.•-•-•.-- Red, (I 828) ... 525. 635. - Tick (new)....L"' Si3s• - Pine ..... . ... tias. 70s. • (ohl) • ..ro 3* •;•••:••••--- •;,-.- Supeffige.. 725. 14s, •••-•••••- Harrow (new) ., 7, - : 40. • --,..- White (1828). 565. Ws: -• - (old).• * '" 266. -.--.-,--'...- Vine • 665.7 - #. litatik 24 5 . ~....1 • -.-=•-•,-; itycHlhe:. 765. Ws: Oats, Peed:. ..... ..i..i‘i ~:.,.- $: -,.---- Foreign 'Ws. 801. 965. .••••-•,•-••.-=-. New .ii.al Rye 3ls. 365. -- Poland .. ...... ... : vii Barley • New 325. 40s. New...... g•' yiji• 2 4, ' - Fine Old `AS , 325. -- Potatoe r 0 . Superfine -s. ....s. ...........---- New s, so' 3i. Malt Ms. 00s. Scotch ,285. 0. - Fine 61s. 70s. Irish 295. a 1* Pease, Grey 36s 395. Flour Town (per sack) 1-- 65• 4 . - Maple 4os. 425. - Seconds ........ ,Ir: Os -- White - North Count ..... tii." - Boilers 4 !lectitih; litftt and 'eg cc I Paul's, I Choru s - Choru s _ " Jud a h, sT vii).----'; oraposit 11, loch a b 4.0 rd,,..... 4 . get of ", '"i ' 4 Judah' .... of i vd tl .... g • . . ell! ....! , ttet narka i i ,:luirou g h, 1" 41 e cor, • i-tl4ndel 4 , 1 50 : i,lvri tingi ton_-pn• .... 0 , - ...1 ..- g .'iOp . Oun, ..... ' t he •"' 4L ',,, i , Ban , 11 5 1 ' The I s 9 ;'-§, nOude :0 30 `"i4p , he ' / ' ll4 ets oi ...- .... . e ,,,... . .; ?"Plerat ... , %hit ~.. oz -, .„.... ite 'H 26. 01 ugmen °r -Iland, his . Rid tender ti t c Li e; . r.t ~ 0! 8 : fi. blistr,esz, .. ) , '°i :gs , ( --le foi !bar rnitil r es Ato m g 'On ~,. Eitquisit, ' ,ll 9rd to tingliishi etiti re 11 `flte bei Bearcely ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING I..tWr'_/" ..- ,, ----- i 'd From Whence. r ' 4 2 1 C 1 r P 4 •-•< . I. ...I . ...=............. ..,.... ........ ....:..... .............. ...r... ge ° Aldborongb...... Qrs.r s2 s 9 . Q 717. Qrs.— . Qr — s. Qr 2t . ' -11 :U 4 , Boston .... ... 318 2730 "". of; Clay • ' ... 10 ... -,- -- '''' r• Cowes ,H o itr lcp vi es ci t i er 8 4 131 Ig o o 1 . 1 , 122 , 2 r 4 Leigh 872 2.) '64 178 17 5 . 13 Maldon Exeter ..... . . - =•. •..... ..... .... 1 , Hull 4BO , le en w t ich .. 63 641 'SS 90 _2 1, '720 - 277 260 732 23v. "; LiverpoOl Lynn — -_ _ _ _ --. / Newcastle lOlO ' • . .-... ~.. ..... g ..... 6' Poole — 122 ...., Scarborough -' ' --,• f' 0,1 Southampton Southwold Stockton Weymouth ' • : ..... —•-...% /. Wisbeach lOO - 230 Woodbridge 162 470 14 311 0 Yarmouth ...... Banff — 105 .." ' Berwick — 600 -"' / Leith 151) '"" " Montrose 92 . .." ..0:, • ~ • 9 ,1 6285 2243 1818 3975 1337 IFP . IRISH. • Belfast Cork 177 --• Dtblin - -- !, Dundalk — 295 -- , -"' I: (ralway ...... Limerick - 8969 '''' Newry - -88 S -- i Sligo — 5'50 Waterford FOREIGN. • . Bremen 1529 —•-". . Copenhagen 1693 544 . Dantzic Griefawalde 2797 ""' Hamburgli - • S. Malmo — 1000 Petershurgh 216 - Rostock 962 • Rotterdam • 250 -- 60 55 3. '` Stralsund — 949 — "-- Wismar Wolgast lOOB _.......," 1 Total AGGREGATE Rye, 81—Tares, 13L39 ITITY 0 Linseed, stard, QUAN IF OM I. 3042- ER k —Rape DS OF Ka' s , ed, 47—Brain SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which exhibited en the good supply, though fewer Beasts than that of th 7 se'nnight, ea c h ki n d o f f a t s t oc k met with a very du ll at little, if any, variation from Friday's prices. • PRICES PEP. STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE Qll s. d. to s. d. 5. 10 4 6 • Inferior Beasts 2 2 `, 6 Large Lambs slo , Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 • Prime large Oxen... 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves 4 (1, Prime Scots, &c..... 310 4 0 Prime small ditto 5 v. )1 Inferior Sheep 2 6 '2 10 Large flogs 4 6 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers 5 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to Southdown Wethers 4 0 4 4, Quarter old Pigs 18s tow' . - nuntitab to Wish sung au( tnarkabt tin gu i s h grac e d c As 11 :bishop's :'nighty Miss Pa enraptui eminent • n'as VCI Dehol II sac nought . that the however SUFFIX, AS PEN. CZEItK'S STATEMENT. " Beasts. iSheevand Lmbe.' Calve.. iir 2,812 1 23,740 154 • 11, About 2250 of the beasts came up the different 'orth nt i d d about 200 from the western and midland districts; about PA' , Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 2 °, Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the I 0 ::} &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS At per Atone, by the Carcass. S. Jd . tog. . s 3. i t° ', . Beer 2 4 3 M Veal Hutton ,, 6 310 Pork Lamb .......»..- 4s. Od. to 55. Oil V, ' Both the buyers and sellers in the above meat it's i ) , complain of their trade being seriously affected by t be of Michaelmas geese. the sty] the anal florid ; to mposi b ecome °Ur cat} V itnity Nse tht NEWCASTLE-UPON.TYNE.—Sept. '27. .O r We had a good supply of Wheat trom the farnarqi. morning, but having _ a large attendance of. millers ' OP ir distance, as well as buyers for seed, the whole was IIV. sold at an advance of 4s. to 68. per quarter. Fine P t '? is much wanted, but there is none of that descr i P t Oe here except a little Old, which is held at 2s. per q u il , i advance. Malt is 2s. per quarter dearer. The stily v r, Oats was small, and p r i ces were 2 s . p er q uarter bib New. - 01 6, 1 IVheat, South country, red —70 s ....., s 7, North country, whit e s'is. 785.705.,p, 66. et , red ZAs. 70s. -...—. Da 1 1 tzig —s. —s. 76s. 0 . ; Wismar, Rostock, &c. a —5..,, 70s. C6,gg Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk —a. —s. 386. : iti g, Malt, Norfolk and Sufthlk —s —s. Os , ;o, , ! Oats, Potatoc --- Common 2 244 . . ttti tli s s : ...... ...... 2 3t c 0 . ; , a4 . , Foreign Feed —s. —5....... 245' 4 ;,, Beans —a. s :Os. 9 }, Pease, White —s. —a....... 48s. .„ 0 . Gray —.s. ...ii Flour, Fine !per sack) ............... .........-5. —s. r."'' : ' I ~empassi Total troduce, 'effusion :•latehenti 1 1'is, u Vocalist ro t ant .Airabani RrNt cl .ttbinerit A Want We exceedingly regret to state that his i:: s ;4 JESTY has been for nearly three weeks confined to bi."os' nwnt at the Royal cottage, by an attack, of gol t itk intermissions of fever. The whole of the de li weather which came so opportunely after the 011 MAJESTY has not been enabled to enjoy. We s in 'V wish we may have the happiness to announce JEsrv's convalescence and complete recovery in a feW . —.Homing Paper. a'e out more t thi s, co ei. es , what to li rge ni 14 1 tern gratuial 1 46 ty it 421 'lot whol e , that till n aY pr I lous p 41 1 e, Earl BATIIURST left town yesterday 111 01 for his seat at Cirencester, Gloucestershire. ; THE DUKE OF SUSSEX.—His 1 1 °:10 HiciisEss was expected in Dublin last evening. P . ; actually taken his place on board the yacht, wherlen, press arrived from London which induced his Prot,' HIGHNESS forthwith to return. We cannot rai d ,' 0 , what the nature of the express was, but there are 613 ',17 0 ' accounts as to the state of the health of an illustrio" sonage. —Dublin Morning Register of Saturday. . There is some talk of getting up a Brtilif t ra'', Club at this city. We doubt that the par nobilei r " L o l ' . who are canvassing will succeed. If they de, 1 44 , 0 trei" have the honour of recording the naves of the who avow themselves on our columns, but we cano°6", a pledge that it shall be " without note or comt oi Leinstcr Journal, Sept. 27. DINNER TO COLONEL CHICHESTEItc Monday evening a splendid public dinner was S t d Colonel CifICIIESTER by the friends of civil and re"‘",l; liberty at New Ross, county Wexford. At. sis about ninety gentlemen sat down to table. Sir 1.14 , ° ; ESMONDE, Bart. a ct e d as P res id en t. On his rig"", Colonel CIIICEiESTER, and on his left Rosawr SlV`r i " . CAREW, E. q . M.P. for the County.—Waterford Chr . The income of the Marquis of d STAFFORD supposed to b e a bo u t 360,000/. per annum ; and tho o o the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND . upwards of .25 0 1° ° / and of the Duke of BuccrEuGtt about as much yeari s i? The father of Colonel Huanrs, of Kinmel Park, , Welsh Curate, whose income did net much exceed 80',10' annum ; the Colonel's income exceeds 80,000/. / per ai lt) Berkshire Chronicle. 0 1 Mr. CoBBETT has announced his intento' being present at the next Kent Protestant Meeting. dl le t , CATHOLIC ASSOCIATIO:•:.—At a late - r g r; ing of the Catholic Association, held on Thursday la gt 'iti" SHELL entered into a long and animated detail reseer e t the present convulsed state of Ireland. He etiOnglY,',o#, rated the meetings and confederacies (organized, an l er military) in the south of Ireland, and concluded by Priptli ing a series of resolutions, Which we have given in .sj part of our Paper. kilo, 5 red nl pert era ',they h. .. 5 00 p tach v r ontal N tiditu th e _ third loes, 11E: r t Al36l . l t t aiqk • e o f of % see Paltdi„ , lea n inn tho, 4 , , whe n eviif be, P la ce, al b l'eare of th e p ftWn try t Y