The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-13 00:00:00

Orders have been given for his being transported to Senegal at the earliest opportunity. SEQUEL OF THE MOST RECENT NEWS FROM CONSTAN- TINOPLE, SEPT. 15. In the course of the last fortnight a great move ment has been remarked among the foreign diploma tists, and even in the palace of , the Porte. It is said that very serious affairs are under consideration. The Ministers of the Porte being informed of the mo tives which have compelled the Viceroy of Egypt to agree to the convention relative to the Morea, ap pear, if they do not give it their approbation, at least not to impute it as .a crime to Mehemet Ali ; but it appeara.that all possible measures are adopted to remedy the evil caused by these, speculations, and that it is intended to substitute, as speedily as pos sible, other Ottoman troops for the Egyptians, who are to be embarked. The Porte does not regard without deep regret the close alliance of her most ancient allies (France and England) with her constant enemy. She cannot agree to act in conformity with the views of the Cabinets of London and Paris, while she has to sus tain a war of extermination en the Balkan, on which, she well knows, depends, not merely the Greek question, but her existence in Europe. The Reis Effendi has declared to the Ministers of neutral Powers, that, however well-disposed the Porte might be as to the concessions which the Eu pean Powers wished her to make, she was com pelled to refuse her assent, as every path of conci liation was closed by the recent violation of the very treaty of London, to which those Powers never ceased to appeal. (From the Gazette de France.) CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 12.—For the last fifteen days considerable movements have been observed among the diplomatic. body, and even in the Impe rial Paler le, It appears that the convention of Meme met Ali with Admiral Codrington, and the cer tainty of the speedy arrival of the French eipedi tion in the Mores, have given rise to them. The Porte gave way at first with greater condescension than could have been expected from it ; all that was 'aid was, that it would endeavour to fill up, by-other troops, the vacuum which the troops of Ibrahim would leave in the Morea. The Porse would not find any great difficulty in arranging the affairs of Cireece with England and France; but it is very much dhsatisfied at seeing the union of these two powers with Russia. It will never hold out a hand to them whilst it is compelled to maintain a war of extermi nation with Russia. Under these circumstances, ..-the French expedition is a new misfortune, which will render matters still more complicated, and will -diminish still more the hope of smoothing down the .iifficultieF resulting from the stipulations of the treaty of London. The Reis Effendi has used expressions to this effect, and has at the same time added his declara tion, that he saw no possibility of any arrangement, however eager the Porte might be to make one. He has himself quoted the Treaty of London, adding, that this Treaty, and the measures which have been founded upon it, have entirely failed in their object, and that the honour of the Porte forbids it to make any concessions which might have the effect of hu miliating it in the eye of its rebellious subjects.— Everybody is aware that the Porte has not changed its views respecting the affairs of Greece for the last two years, and that it has not paid the slightest vegard to the events of the last months. We are, hoe Fever, of opinion here, that it would have ac cepteil the Treaty of the 6th July, if the three Am- bassadors had not quitted Constantinople, or if they had returned to it according to the request made to them. It would accept the Treaty of the 6th of July, eve. at this moment, if Russia were not a con tracting party to it. Moreover, this war appears to he taping a very favourable turn for the Porte : but it opens the deep wounds of the State, which it exhausts to the utmost degree of severity. The Government endeavours to open new resources, without destroying the country entirely ; it has 're turned to the ancient plan of making a loan on pledges to some European, bankers, Christians as well an Jews, who are established‘ here , and at Smyrna.— Gazette d' Augsburg. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMIIEII3. 12. tranquil lizing news has been received from the pachalick of Erzeroum. The party of the Janissaries has ter minated, after some serious .disorders, by submitting, and preparations have been made to stop the progress of General Paskewitscle The proclamation, prohibiting the exportation of Russian wheat into the provinces of Turkey, has created a great sensation here ; but it is supposed that this power will not he able to maintain it, be cause misery cannot but be increased in the western provinces by the failure of its ancient revenues. By the last mail we have received the answer of the Duke of Wellington to the proposition of the Reis. Effendi, of which the object was to restore the old union with England. An extraordinary Divan assembled, and immediately afterwards the Austria; Internuncio sent off couriers to the Courts of Vienna and of London. It would appear as if these two Courts were fully agreed upon the question of the future frontiers of Greece, and as if England were endeavouring to fix them in such a manner as to pro cure the recognition of the Porte. The belief at Pera already is, that England will represent the Porte at the conferences at Corfu. It even appears that with respect to the convention of ' the 6th of July, the Divan already follows the ad vice of England. The mission of Lord Heytesbury and other circumstances show that Great Britain Seeks to apply the convention of the 6th of July in seek a manner as to render the legal condition of the Greeks secure, and to give at the same time to the Porte the hope of extracting from Greece more than it ever did before the revolution. - It now appears that the Divan has sufficient. proo fs of the favourable intentions of England to make it follow the advice of the English Ministry. A circumstance which attaches the Porte more t r ongly to the En g li sh Minist r y i s the conduct ,)f France and the expeditio n to the Morea, which the Sultan a ppears to treat with the greatest indifference. A t present the Reis Effendi ex presses himself , when Ipeakieg of France, with some small degree of bitterness, a n d even with a tone of disdain ; and the Porte believes that it has now reached the point which it has solon g desired,—that is to say, that of casting the apple of discord among its enemies in such a menu). - sts mu st ultimately prove beneficial to itself. As t ande a pp f ears,. t r Turco-Russian question, it no longer present circumstances, to he a subject o anxiety to ,England and Austria,l.which, far from wishing o t fete in any manner, cannot, on the contrary,. desire to see an end put to a contest which so much enfeebles Russia. w' er Cents. PARIS, Gcr. 10.— FRENCH ive p 105 f. SOc. 3 5c. '7sc. 90c. 85c.; Three per Cents., 41. 25c. 20c. SOc. 25c. ; Bank Stock , 1,830 f. ; Naples Stock, 791. SOc. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 794 flaytian Loan, 670 f. Exchange on London—one month, 251. 25c. ; three months, 25f. 1 tie.--Gouts Authentique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. FRONTIERS WiTtL;, SEPT. 30.--Public Jour-- Bak mentioned. some time ago, that the Porte had drawr its naval fo rce f rom t h e D ar d ane ll es . Ships a rrived at Trieste have b roug h t th e ne ws that this important station is now occupied by a division of the English squadron stationed in the Grecian seas. shoipld this new!, which does not, however, rest nn any aut hentic authority , ,b e confirmed, the qu estion of the affairs of the East wou ld ex p er i en ce a very unexpected deno uement through this singular continge.ncy.--Nuremberg, Cdrre2p„„dent, Oct. 6. BUCHAREST, SEPT. 19.—At the same time with the news that the second Russian army would re treat to Jenibazar, a report was spread that Varna had _urrendered ; at all events, the fall of that place is expected to take place shortly, as the E mperor Nicholas made the Guards, as well as the other re inforcements, proceed along the coast of the Black B ea towards Varna, and is gone thither in person. Count NO9tHZ is the only one of the Foreign Am bassadors who accompanied the Emperor : the others ha-:e remained for the present at Ode`-!s. The liirkisll raison pi ;living received *llll,# LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1828. A Courier arrived this morning from the Continent with despatches announcing the death of the Queen Dowager of WI RTEmBuRG, late Princess Royal of England. Her Majesty ex pired last Monday. Public expectation is now directed to Varna, with an anxiety proportioned to the catastrophe likely to befall that devoted place or the Russian army. If Varna fall, it will be one of the bloodiest and dearest bought victories which Turkish ob stinacy has yielded to Russian valour. If it resist th e collected force—the forlorn hope of NICHO LAS, then indeed the situation of the Russian army must be critical in the extreme. If we may credit the accounts in the French Papers, the game is up before Shumla, and the campaign may be said to be over— for the Russian armies, according to these accounts, are in full and desperate retreat towards the Danube=—a retreat, co m p e lled by the strong arm of necessity, and harassed by the 7ccumulated vengeance of foes, each eager to destroy; with all the ranco ur of 'personal hate. diie;ilties, if not dangers, of a To add to t he disgraceful retreat, the Russian s will find th e i r movernenV. impeded by the impoverish e d s t a t e of the country,-4hp- destructio n o f t h e i r maga gazines, and the dispersion of those troop s upon whom they must have calculated for . spppo i t. It is said that the corpo of General ROTH h as been nearly destroyed by the Pagb4 of Silistria, who sallied out with 25,0,00 m en against th e inadequate force of the Russian& besieging that place. Gen. 110TH was not only unable to reolse the Turks, but even to ,effect an orderly retreat. The consequences were as disgraceful aS ruinous to the Russian arms. The Turks took thirty pieces of cannon, besides destroying the works of the besieger ; , Nor , is thi s 4 t all to be woo _ We received, this morning, the Allgemeine Zeitung and Frankfort Journals of the 6th inst.; their contents are important, so far as indicating the manly view which the English merchants of Smyrna took of foreign matters, and their con fidence in the spirit of their Government. The rebuke of Lord ABERDEEN is in perfect accordance with the whole tenor of his foreign policy—cold—cold as the snow on his native mountains. The observations of the Frankfort Journal on this subject are so much in accord ance with our own, that we refer to them with pleasure : VIENNA, OCT. 1. The news that her Majesty the Queen of Portugal is gone to En g land is said to have caused some dissatisfaction in the highest quarter, as his Majesty the Emperor ardently desired to see his august grand-daughter, and had prepared every thing with paternal solicitude for her immediate re ception. The public cannot understand the cause of the change in the plan of her Majesty's journey. FRANKFORT, OCT. $. The Courier de Smyrne,:of 30th August, contains the following paragraphs : SMYRNA, AUG. 30. A certain number of Philhellenes have arrived here, who leave the service of Greece, while others, who will soon be in the same situation, are going to offer their services to the President. Among the former is Dr. V. Maurizi, physician of Rome, who distinguished himself by the care he bestowed with the most noble disinterestedness on the besieged Greeks in Missolonghi in 1825 and 1826. On the 16th of this month, Mr. Francis Werry, COR sul of his Britannic Majesty at Smyrna, called a meeting of the English merchants at his house, and communicated to them a letter from Lord Aberdeen, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, relative to the refusal of the Factory, in December last, to place itself under foreign protection; and to the resolution then adopted by the majority of the members who compose it, to remain constituted as a corps de nation, under the administration of two Commis- sinners, chosen from among their own body. The Mi nister, after having reproached the Consul for suffering this question to be agitated in a meeting at which he pre sided, blames the determination of the merchants, and ex presses his Lordship's displeasure at their not having fol lowed the instructions transmitted to them at that time by the Ambassador of his Britannic Majesty, at the time of his departure for England,—which were, to place them selves under the protection of the Consul-General of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands. He acknow ledges that for the individuals the choice of pro tection is optional, hut he denies to the Factory the right to constitute itself in the absence of every English anthiority„ and to the acts emanating from the Commis sioners appinted for the purpose the character of legality which is indispensable to them. Lord Aberdeen's letter comes rather late; and the Ministry has considered a long time before it resolved to blame the English merchants at Smyrna, which seems to indicate that there was some hesitation with respect to the manner in which the conduct of the Factory was to be considered. The opinion which has prevailed in the Council, and the spirit which dictated this letter, may give room for reflections which are not without i mporta nee- Twenty y ears a g o an English Minister, whether Whig or Tory, sef4u ll have found only a subject of praise in a measure resulting from a certain national pride, which the Government at that time endeavoured to excite in the hearts of p'ivate individuals and to carry to the highest pitch. Merchants who, far from their country, and left to themselves, ask protection, only ha the quail of sub- . .., considerable reinforcements, made another vigorous rally on the 15th instant, in which the Rus sian blockading corpS is said to have suffered considerably. • General Roth has, however, re ceived• some reinforcements, and.' Prince Scher batoff was daily expected, who is to - take the com mand in chief of the whole corps before Sil;stria. The Turks at Turno, opposite Nicopoli, continue to ravage the country to a great distance. Little 'Wal lachia is left wholly to the discretion of the Turks. Many . villages are wholly deserted, and their inha ' bitants have fled to the mountains. Several houses of the Boyars and public buildings have been fitted up as hospitalS. tiMong the latter is the great schopl-hOuse at SWeii-Zawa, which was repaired at such great expense only last year. The meetings of the Boyars have hitherto been held in a part of this edifice, the Prince's residence having been al ready converted" into a Russian hospital. The "Boyars will now meet in the houie of M. Rossetti, hitherto occupied by the wife of M. Minziacky, who is gone with the persons belonging - to the Consulate to Jassy. The school will be wholly given' up for the present. ADRIANOPLE, SEPT. 31—The city and its envi rons are crowded with troops since the Grand Vizier has fixed his head-quarters here. The com munications with the capital become, therefore, daily more difficult for private persons, and great precautions are necessary in sending news thither, though there is not much chance of communicating any thing to the disadvantage of the Porte, as the for tune of war is now in its favour, and the Russians, as it affirms, if not wholly defeated, must think of a retreat, in order to ensure their subsistence. It is therefore believed, that negeciations may take place, and that the Porte may be now more disposed than it was before to renew the friendly relations with Russia, in case its conditions shall be listened to by the Russian cabinet, and it is assured Iveforehand that the peace will he honourable. A division of Asiatic cavalry has left the camp, and taken the road to Karnabad: A train of artillery will follow it to-morrow, and it is thought that these troops will form the van of the Grand Vizier, who, it is said, will make an attempt to relieve Varna. Pro visions have become very dear here, and several persons convicted of tinlaivful speculations in corn have been arrested by order of the Pacha; and, it is said, executed in the prisons. VIENNA, SEPT. 29.—We have learnt here with I much surprise, from the English Journals, that the young Queen of Portugal, instead of coming to Vienna, is gone to England. VIENNA, SEPT. 30.—Metalliques, 94 ; Bank Shares, 1,077. The decline in our funds is ascribed to the Rus sian Loan negotiated Holland.—Allgenteine Zei tang, Oct, 5. BRUSSELS, OCT. 10.—Some time ago his Ma jesty appointed a committee to propose measures for organizing the Naval Service on a more solid footing, and in a manner better adapted to its object. This commission, of which Vice-Admiral Brusker is Pre sident, has met several times at the Hague, mid, it is said, has laid before his Majesty the plan of this new organization.—Brussels Papers, Oct. 11. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red.... 8.5 T. ex div. 3 per Cent. Cone. 8& 33 ni per Cent. 1 1314 ex div. Ditto Red. 93%% ex div. 4 per Cent. 101,4N Ditto, 11 , 2(1 Bank L. Ann.l9 15-16.y,', ex div. India Stock Ditto Bonds lll'll PRICER OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds f29‘ Buenos Ayres Bonds ..... Chifian Bonds ... Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824, Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 181 A Gnatimala Mexican Bonds .._ Ditto, 1825:.. ............. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 75 76 pm. Ditto ~500 2d. '75 76 pm. Ditto Small 2d. '75 76 pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Account India for Account [Cons. for Acct 56;1; 4 3 ,4 % Tills DAY. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan 783 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds ...... 56 1 ,4% Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian 03 2Fi Spanish, 1821 11%Y. French Rentes, 5 p. c. 105 f. 50c. '— Exchange 2lf. 30c. 3 per cent. —1 —c. Exchange —t. —c. Arrived. DAT AT ONR O'CLOCK. FAKES OF SHAIXIS THIS Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51 Ditto National Real del Monte Miming Co. Ditto SiibseWption United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21 Paid. Per Share . pm.) . Xiio ..-- ft 400 10 45.5 130 110 pm.) 38 1814 'KS,_riI.IBI.IN, OCT. 10. PRICES OE IRISH STOI 'Bank Stock Consols 3 per cent . = Gov. St&,k, 33,', per cent 93? Ditto, New -•• 4 per Cent. ICW4 Goy. Deb, 33;; per cent PI% Royal Canal Stock 4OM Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. - Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c. -- it. Patrick Insiir. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings NAILS. Due. 'Arrived, 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 2 Dubin 1 Flander3 0 1 France 0 0 Gottenburgh 1 0 thjernsey&Jersey 0 Due. O Hambingh I Holland O Jamaica O Leeward Islamb3 O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 ------------------- 0 Mexico 2 Waterford NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...IC minutes alter 5 I Evening....4l minutes alter 5. ;~ e ik s dered at. The Russians lied no right to exert that they could" reduce a place containing more troops than they brought to bear upon the for tress. This assurance was the besetting sin of the campaign. They thought that every place before Which they showed themselves, whether in sufficient force or not, must fall --:-but how Miserably are they deceived ! They besieged all the fortresses along the Danube at once, and have still the mortification to witness the proud crescent floating on their Walls, while the armies that besieged . • , the:several-fortresses have either been cut to pieces Or'have perished through fatigue and disease. The .plan of campaign was so -ext en d e d th at thedirecting principle was lost s i g h t o f i n t h e immensity of the operations. There was no co herence of action, nor unity of purpose. The design was grand, but the means of accomplish ing it were so inadequate as only to provoke de rision, and the result of the whole is now so lamentable that humanity shudders at the sacri fice which folly has made to ambition. While we commiserate the sufferings of the Russians, we cannot forget the audacity of their purpose, nor the affected moderation of their Chief. We have already said their resources are immense, and the number of their troops as sands on the sea shore ; but ifthey neglected to display the one and bring forward the other, how they can hope to com pass what only the superior combination of both can achieve ? At the period of invasion, the Rus sians had not a soldier more than the Turks pos sessed in the fortresses along the Danube and within the range of the Balkan Mountains. How then could they reasonably hope for ultimate success, however flattering their partial triumph over trOops, who did not wait to he regularly defeated, but contented themselves with retiring to their strong holds, leaving the invader in possession of a desolated country ? Again, though the Rus sians might have been deceived in the out set, and might have miscalculated the force of the Turks—and the energy of the SULTAN, did not the siege of Brailow give them timely warning ? Did not the resolute resistance of the Turks at the grand assault upon that place, as well as the intrepid and daring sorties which they made from time to time, afford incontestible proofs of their spirit and constancy ? The knowledge of all these preliminary warnings ought to have taught the Russians more circum spection, if not modesty, in their own powers. They had time allowed them to repair their faults or miscalculations—and that they have neglected ---woftilly neglected to do so, may be read in the catastrophe of the campaign, and the ruin of their projects. Even the fall of Varna will now come too late—that triumph, if it has been achieved, will only serve to embitter their regret by the recollection of what they might have achieved. We wait with emotion the next official accounts from Varna. - • 411 / 4 jects of Great Britain, and found their security on that moral influence, which that title should never lose, are guided by this noble idea that the power of individuals is the standard of the power of nations ; they give a great ex ample of their confidence in the independence of their Government. This sentiment has been the glory and the strength of Accounts from Marseilles of Oct. 2, state that a Government vessel, which left Navarin on the 13th Sept., brings information that the, con voy, with the regiments of cavalry, hid arrived, together with the whole train of artillery ; they had eleven days' passage. Several barracks have already been built. Private letters from Paris say that despatches have been received from the Russian head qurters, by the Russian Ambassador, hut that their contents had not transpired. A Montreal Gazette of the Sth ult., two days later than our former advices from..thenee, has been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The following are the principal contents : Yesterday the Grand Jury prepared a hill of indictment against the Editor of a Paper for a libel on the Lieutenant Governor, published in the Upper Canada Herald of the 11th December last. The Adjutant-General of the Militia had ' , glued a general order by command of the Governor and Commander-in-Chief, thanking the several Staff Officers appointed to inspect the battalions of 31ilitia, and his expressions of approbation for the zeal and intelligence with which they have done their duty and satisfied all the objects he had in view for the better regulation of that national force. The accounts from Gibraltar do not come down to a later date than those received by the Protector ; but from the chronicles of the 22d ult., which have been received this morning, the fever seems on the increase. Some of the letters state the disease to be such, that the medical authorities have not stated the worst in their re ports. The wind continued in an unfavourable quarter, to the eastward, and had been at this point for some days. Much misery and want prevailed among the inhabitants located on the neutral ground, who consisted chiefly of the lower class. On the 18th, the medical authori ties had not come to a final determination whether it was the yellow fever or not. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwFI.rE o'CLocr. The principal business in the English and Foreign Funds has been in making up accounts for Wednes day, on which day the settlement in both houses will take place. Consols opened at Ai, and have been alternately buyers and sellers all the morning; a struggle, however, seems on the eve of taking place between the Bulls and the Bears for the mastery, before the arrival of the 15th, and the English Market is consequently in rather an uncer tain state; the quotations are 861 for both ac counts. India Bonds are 85 7 ; and Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm. The business in the Foreign Funds is of a limited character; Greek Bonds are quoted at 18 ; Russian, 1 92 ; f. 31, notwithstanding the accounts whiCh have been received from the Army of the Autocrat, by which it appears the retreat from Moscow is likely to be performed again, perhaps not to the same ex• tent, but little less disastrous in its consequences to the future military character of the Russian Em peror. We have seldom witnessed a greater degree of satisfaction in the sentiments and observations of persons on the. Royal Exchange, as to the favourable turn which appears to have taken place in the state of the war in the East, as far as Turkey is concerned. In Shares nothing has occurred to call for any particular observation; prices remain steady. The non-arrival of the Redpole, Buenos Ayres packet, which was known to have arrived at Rio de Janeiro, has occasioned considerable surprise, and it is supposed she must have been detained; the regular packet, Lord Melville, is also nearly due from the latter place, but she has to touch at the Northern ports; the Redpole comes direct from Rio de Janeiro Three per Cent. Console, 86 1 ; Ditto, for Account, 861 I; Three per Cont. Reduced, 85- 1 „ 6, ex. div. ; Three and a-half per Cent. Reduced, 93} I; Four per Cent., 1826, 103 1, ex div. ; India Stock 287 8 ; Bank Stock, 208 1, ex. div. ; India Bonds, S 5 '7 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm. FOlLElGN.—Brazilian, 621 a ; Buenos Ayres, 47 8; Chilian, 28 30 ; Colombian, 19 20 ; Danish, 611 2 ; French, Five per Cent. 1051 1; Three per Cent., 73 4 ; Greek, 18 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 28 9 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 381 1; Peruvian, 18 19 ; Portuguese, 561 1; Russian, 921 3/ ; Spanish, 111 1. MINAS..AngIo Mexican, 70 671 die. ; Brazilian, 50 2 pro. ; Bolanos, 185 195 pm. ; Colombian, 7161 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 145 135 die. ; United Mexican, 201 191 dis. Two O'CLOCK. Corm)ls for Account have receded to 86 1, on some sales made by a principal broker; at present they are 86 .. No other cause has been given for the depression except the nature of the Account. The price for November is a shade higher. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 864 4; and 864, sellers, for November. -We understand that the Earl of WENIYS has given to his tenants in East Lothiat a very -handsome de duction of rent on last year's crop, with proper discrimina tion on account of circumstances.— Caledonian Mercury. His Grace the Duke of HAMILTON, Lord Lieutenant of the County, is, we hear, shwa to resign the Colonelcy of the Lanarkshire Royal Militia to his young son, the Marquis of DOUGLAS and CLYDESDALE. There could not have been a more Popular substitute, nor one who is more likely to maintain that fine regiment, 1,300 strong, in the high estimation in which it was held during the most eventful period of the last war.— Glasgow Chron. The Marquis DOURO is expected shortly to join his own company of the 60th Rifles at Rathkeale.— Dublin Evening Post. Yesterday, Lord NUGENT arrived at the Im perial Hotel in this city.—Cork Southern Reporter, MO RE NEW CO L LEGES.—New Colleges seem to be order of the day. There was an obscure ru mour some time ago, that a proposal was under con.sidera tion to establish one in Yorkshire; and what is more cer tain, and not less surprising, a very large sum, it is said, 100,0001. or 140,0001., has been left by some person to found one at Dumfries. The particulars have not yet reached us, but the fact, we believe, is certain.—Scotsman. We are happy to state that dysentery has ra thiar snlaided in Glasgow and suburbs ; but it is still very prevalent in Moberglen, and some cases have proved fatal both to the aged and young.— Glasgow Chronicle. The cotton trade remains without alteration. to 4.4 th; calicoes, heavy make, are selling at from 6s. 9d. to 6s. 10d. a piece, Which is a reduction, within three months, of from 6d. to 6d. a piece ; lind other goods, ac cording to reed and weight, are selling ip proportion...— Weavers and dressers are making excellent wages—the former from Bs. to 10s. per week, and the latter from 205, to 255,—, GlasFou , Chronicle] MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Oct. 11. The late advance in Wheat and Flour has caused the consumers to purchase sparingly this week. On Malt, Beans, and Oats, some small advance has been realized. The attendance of Millers and Dealers to this day's market was slender—the show of samples was limited. In Wheat very little business was done. Grinding Barley was W. to 4d. dearer, and Oats are 2d. per 451bs. above last week. Boiling Pease in request, and Beans have been sold 2s. to 3s. per quarter above last Saturday's rates. We have had a fair business transacted in sales of Malt at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per load. Flour is exceedingly dull at the quo tations. There is snore inquiry for Oatmeal at a further advance of 2s. per load. Customary Bushel. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s, d English, 6 12 Fine 10 Second Runs 0 --- Scotch & Welch 11 3 Irish, Fine Old 9 9 9 6 Inferior Foreign, Ft ee Barley (601 b.) English, Fine -- Isiah 8 9 H 9 10 3 12 3 10 9 11 0 Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush. 8. d. to s. (I. 82 9 90 0' 75 7 84 'I 12 0 73 9 81 9 88 2 70 2 77 4 69 4 79 2 61 0 66 7 79 4 96 4, 41 '7 45 0. 34 B 38 1 34 8 '36 4, 29 10 32 4' 29 2 31 8 28 7 31 1 29 2 31 8 26 1 28 7, CO 0 64 0 43 0 56 0 . 6 j• a wog FS; t 5 • FP Sick t801b9.) Q. d. to 9. d. Norfolk and • t 1 4._Nk )k->-- ~~ THIS, MAR KETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. Last week there was a moderate supply of most kinds of Grain, and a good return of Flour. This morning the quantities of Corn fresh up are fair, chiefly from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk. The Wheat trade has become slack, and although select samples have obtained last Monday's prices, yet all other descriptions may he reported 2s. to Ss. per quarter lower than this (ley se'nnight. Barley for malting is full 2s. per quarter higher, with little alteration in other qualities. Old and New Beans fully support the terms of last Monday, and such parcels as are very dry are rather dearer. Boiling Pease are 2s. to 3s. per quar ter higher. Grey Peace are unaltered. Oats meet a fair demand at Is. to 2s. per quarter advance on the rates of this day se'nnight. Although the top price of Flour is stated at 80s., yet most of our millers are disposed to take 'Ms. for the best quality. PRICES ON 80 . Wheat, Red (old) 638. 88s. --s-White(old) 7Ss. 100 s. Red (1828) - Fine 70s. '73s. - Superfine 74s. 78e. White (1828) 62s. 70s. - Fine 72s. 78s. - Superfine Bos. 84s. Foreign 745. 81s. 105 a. 918. 36s New, 235. gr.. ~ Old -s. -s. 41c. 465. 60s. 655. 695. 743. `its. 395. 40s. 425. 425. 465. 481. 52c. .RD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new' (old) Tick (new) ..--- (old) , - Harrow (ne (oh Brank Oats, Feed New ... Rye Barley Fine - Superfine Malt - Poland_ _ - POtatoe New -Fine Pease, Grey , Maple - White .11 Boilers , - Scotcl --- Irish.. Flour Town -- Non Bran ,ck) 755. 80s 65g. 70s. itry Ms. 70s. .., 7R. 8.4. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WYEK. --___- ... to v , e W P l M ;-' ~, 2. f. 2 . 'a - From Whence. rc. -; F F., ~,........................... ..........-. ........ ............. ............ ....,....... .......-- .......... Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborongt 535 432 104 137 51 Arundel Boston • 230 22 100 9180 -- 235 Dartmouth 250 . Colchester_ 80 60 200 283 178 825 ' Harwich 519 ..- -- 30 37 535 i Leigh 638 41 77 199 172 155 Ahddon 240 00 91 15 63 470 Gainsborough.- 20 C4lingemouth.- 473 1540 -- Hull BO 340 100 Ipsvinch l9B 407 1271 25 251 40 809 Kent 675 569 1028 16 675 383 845 Newcastle 427 — — -- -- Poole Portsmouth - 150 Rye-. .......... - -- -- -- -- Spalding . . ... .._ llO -- -- 261 425 Southampton - .— 23 -- 670 Stockton — -- -- 1250 Sunderland — 120 Wells — 380 21 126 Wisbeach — 375 -- Woodbridge l 9O 355 15 35 63 250 Yarmouth — 290 81 1100 Aberdeen .- - -- -- 179 Aatncath. ...... - 4OO Banff — 504 Berwick - Dunbar l2l 107 149 Dundee 575 582 34 Leith 937 -- 200 -- 7694 2639 3095 8075 1532 1091 8189 I RISFI. Cork Dublin Limerick — 1398 50 Waterford — 1073 Youghall 252 941 -- FOREIGN. Copenhagen Dantzic Hamburgh Harlingen Rotterdam 1374 -- 126 -- - -- —___ Taal 15393 2639 3095 14004 1532 1350 9670 I : 14)95 I IF OTH I, 0-H AGGREGATE Rye, s!—Tares, f TITY 0 •Linseed tstard, 5: QUAN 298-1 Mu! LER lapeseei ds, 189. 'Ds a PULS -Bran fi. I/C, 0- SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which exhibited a good supply of Beasts, and was moderately supplied with Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Porkers, each kind of meat met with a dull sale, at nothing beyond Fziday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts g 2 2 6 Large Lambs 310 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 0 Prime largo Oxen... 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Prime Scots, 310 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 9 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 0 Large Hogs 4 6 5 2 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers 5 2 5 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s to 42s.each. SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 Quarter old Pigs 16s to 20s. each. SUPPLY, AS RER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. !Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. 1 Pigs. 2,816 1 20,950 1 5 13 1 160 About 9200 of the beasts carne up the different North Roads; about 450 from the western and midland districts ; about /00 from Norfolk, Sullblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire about 20 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes; Itc., in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. B. d. to o. d. I a. J. tom. a. Beef 2 4 3 8 Veal diutton 2 6 310 Pork Lamb ..—..--.. 4s. Od. to 4s. Bd, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON.TYNE MARKET—Oct. 11. We had again a large supply of Wheat from the farmers, and there being few buyers for seed, the millers were enabled to supply themselves at as nearly au possible last week's prices. Rye is dearer 2s. to Ss. per quarter. Barley is dearer 2s. per quarter, and much enquired after. Malt is advanced 2s. per quarter. Beans are dearer 4s. per quarter. The supply of Oats from the growers was small, and prices were full 2s. dearer to-day. Very little business doing in bonded corn, in consequence of the holders asking within a few shillings of its value if free. New. Old. Wheat, south country, red 74s. 84s. - North country, white 70s. 81s. red 66s. 765. --- Dantzig --s. -s. --- Wismar, Rostock, -8. -1. Rye, Norfolk and Sada -s. -s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk -S. -s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk - s. -s. Oats, Potatoe -- Common 21s. 28s. -- Foreign Feed -s. -s. 24a 20s. Beans 4os. 425....... 425. 448. Pease, White -a. -s. 48s. 50s. Gray Flour, Fine (per sack) 1....-3 -s. -s. 635. .10 9 12 0 60 6 6 50 5 6 - Inferior for grinding 5 0 5 3 Oats (451 b.) Scotch, Potatoe 311 4 3 Irish,33 1101 44 3 Foreign,n g 124 3 6 310 Pease (Imp. slush,) Blue, (boilers) 7 6 8 0 E f irt Fil i O l d inPr o vende r eeai°Pln P01and..... la" 4 0 4 White (ditto) 6 0 7 0 Beans (Imp. Qr.) 8. d. to s. 0. (Per t English, Fine- 50 0 53 0 flour, ----- Inferior..., 48 0 50 0 Irish, Old 46 0 48 0 Foreign 4l 0 52 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) Nottingham, fine,- 50 0 52 U Yorkshire 48 0 50 0 Irish and Inferior.... 40 0 42 0 Per Sack of 2801 b. Flour,Notts. Fine 61 0 i v ------ Sup. 1' 2 0 'Suftblk,Fine 66 0 70 0 —....... Yorks., Fine 64 0 66 0 Seconds 50 0 54 0 Irish, Fine.. 63 0 65 0 superfine 66 0 70 0 —Heated or stale 50 0 54 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, Engthin«. 36 0 3R 0 —Scotch & Irish 35 0 38 0 —.-- Feeding 26 0 28 0 DELIRIUM TEEM ENS.--The horrible dis ease called " delirium tremens" arising from the intemperate use of ardent liquors, and generally succeeds a debauch— consists in a peculiar delirium, accompanied with tremours of the limbs, and the most extravagant expressions about demons, murders, &c. Ir continues for three or four days, when it terminates in death, or by the sufferer falling into a profound sleep. It has been mistaken for the typhus fe ver, apoplexy, and madness, and was the brain fever of act older writers. Even at present the medical faculty entertain different opinions as to the nature and treatment of the disease. Some contend that it depends on nascular congestion, or absolute inflammation of the brain; and others that it is caused by nervous excitement alone. Dr. to be o f o pi n i o n that the disease originates seems, ig A inatesinth i s:t °sv species veel' . of Peryous excitement which often accompanies debility, and consequently that stimuli, or tonics, are in most instances, beneficial to the patient.— Zancet. SHIPPING INTELLIGENcE—(TiII &° ! I)U1 FROM LLOYD'S. gi j DEAL, OCT. 11.--Wind er of ; Combatant, B arnes , f rom Cuba; S O; n elot i bourn Quebec ; a n d B r it ann i a , f rom t h e Medit,_ . oo. Were OCTOBER 12.---Wind th e 11 from Leghorn, , A, " 0 , PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11 and 12.....-Wirw't 4 l eb , Arrived the George Canning, Pridham, (LIA we:l lonia. Sailed the Shannon, for Madras .and ,s transport, for Sierra Leone; Marshal, . 0 ,7 4 1 . east lßarbadoes ; Nestor, Ireland ; Sarah, Na§krllk radii seines; Poland, Hare, for Halifax;- Hero' fe4 rt ttfor Trieste and Sincapo re ; an d T ate , for e FALMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind W• 5414 an 1 ( 1 Port, the Arno, Seales, from Gibraltar, soke t :Were Wright, from ditto, and both have pro s top Standgate Creek, having foul bills of hean o i Vort duty I lived the Lady Emma, Beaver, from and Despatch, Barrett, from Oporto. Sl'lnog hor s' Sandwich packet, for Lisbon ; and Plover r ard; for the Mediterranean. mori BELFAST, OCT. 10.---Arrived the Elizabe th ' r .' aPpe ton, from Quebec; and Hibernia, Jones, 0 ° c " 8 michi. , gaup " fi f DUBLIN, OCT. 11.---Ar r ived the Wanoirtigy kins kins, from T r i n id a d ; B a l t iC Merchant; 6 Oh fin e ' Robinson; and Yorkshire, Smith, from Bea l Jessey, Gilmour, from Leghorn ; Margaret', , open cites ! from Malaga ; and Margaret, Seinks, from Ar e dt. sh P an E d 7 f ß ro tt am E N A ND D :aov O cTie e s. T. 12.--Arrived the; ' d e°43 Straits. e 43 the e n: 111 : 1 AHERD and St. Andrew,from Davis's Straits; and,,J.' I tree : Margaret, from Gottenbuigh. Hutt, OCT. 11.--Arrived the Hermes,: tient and Forster, Bennett, from Petersburgh. itr i4f r fl i il 4 l M PLYOUTH, OCT. 11.---Arrived the , rang ue , and Ann, Row, from M a l aga . , t BRISTOL, OCT. 12.---A rr i ve d the • ng Holmes, from the Medit erranean ; and Port e r ' Was n Marseilles. cam cern direr he g Whe sigh absc in s , It di ro a d nun. the vel wa s wit] Lea! be New. li 11 (per sa th Cowl POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS OS . , BOW-STREET. Two young men, named Cartwri g ht ad. were charged with having assaulted a s and stolen from him his hat e last night, in I s tin's-lane. Th e complainant stat e d that walking up St. Martin's-lane, quite sober, wY was met by the two prisoners. Cartwright hat from his bead without a v‘ord, and rali g uir it. Complainant ran a f ter hi m , and inne9,ll 0 and tripped him up, gave the alarm, Bl ' watchmen secured them. The pris oners b ot h d ec l are d t h at t h e c oin ofe was quite d run k. H e f i rst accoste d them 11 0 # to toss for some g i nger b eer. Another per°, • was with them accepted the challenge, and Complinant was then going off, when fl ( 41 1 0 ensued between him and the other ntan, „t, slated upon havi ng t h e g i nger b eer, and 111P,"(e1 said he would either have the beer or 1 0 plainant's) hat. Sir R. BIRNIE had the depositions takeoi and rem an d e d them for the robbery till he roi evidence from the keeper of the ginger be e , l o o l and the l an dl or d o f t h e h ouse w h ere they ' They both st rong l y d ec l are d t h e i r i nno cenc:'o the watchman said that the complainant drunk, but agitated. MOROCCO. The following was posted at Lloyd's thi° ing " PARIS, OCT, B.—The Swedish Consu celona has received the following information' " The Government of Morocco have S two large brigs, with 16 or 18 guns and from:, 150 men each, and a ga lli ot w i t h eight Or 60 men. They cruise in the Atlantic, 4° , 01 miles from the c o ast o f Sp a i n an d P or tugal, ' purpose of capturing the vessels of thos having no Consul in the States of Morocco• commenced by taking English vessels, on the of their papers not being r e gu l ar; b ut , on t" ing claimed by the English Consul at Tangle given up. " The Austrian brig Veloce, from Trieste d i Janeiro, has been declared a goo d p r ize s 9 ' . crew treated as prisoners of war. " The Combatant, Barnes, arrived in the /11 0 0 from Cuba, saw a large ship with a head, P ports, and whale sides, upon the Hogsters the Angus t ; her three masts were down. On t h e in lat. 35. lo ng . 65., saw an E ng li s h b r i g with tol ports and a h ea d, a pp arent l y l a d en w i t h cn . t i lD lumber, in .possession of a schooner suppo s e u a pirate." Several woodcocks were seen on Ttleg i l t in the neighbourhood of St. Ive.i.— Cornwall Ga l The cucumber has been f o und t o .com as, r analysis, no less than 582.80 parts of w a t er in 6v- ' remaining 17.20 parts consists of 13 different jog 0 in different proportions, the principal of which Are s l oi i matter similar to the mushroom, and a substan ce jd gives to this fruit its peculiar flaveur.-- 6 .. w- Mercury. HoNEY.--Contrary to general expel the begs have done well this season, both a t Woe, • the moors. Honey is consequently plentiful, and 10 tli reasonable rates. Heath honey is selling accortlia e t H 14, from 4s. to ss. and the very best power hooey a Scots pint, weighing 5 lbs.—Scotsman. lo A gentleman, just arrived from 9 0 ,1 11 14 describes the state of that city as f ear f u l. It is si ni e e ' au possible, with the utmo s t care , t o avo id b e i ng infOl re v in a political quarrel.—Hants Chronicle. tl 1 ,4 SORDID CRUELTY.—SeveraI 14;0 during this season visited an orchard a few wile s " h : east from Dundee, the ow ner o f w hi c h d oe s 10 .0 t, have an ear for vocal musi c , as he has laid out aAu e' e,' rat-stamps, embellished each with an a ppl e , tO O s , visitors to their d es t ruc ti on . Th e consequence ii eee t 4 that a number of th e gra t u it ous voca li sts have - 114- A r minus their Herald. o ce ! tl On the Ist instant, a pi e d coc k ph h o j a singularly beautiful variegat e d pl umage , was: : ;; 0 r f Kington, by Mr. J. tfAanvircx, of Credo"' forilshire.— Was wick Advertiser. aClti ell We are sorry to announ c e, th a t i n cong- . ; bur t t of a wound received in the breast by th e pretuA.,,t ui ing of a fvek in Wh. Trenwith m i ne , Mr. " • Al COCK - , aged 23 years, has recently lost his life' . e d half an hour before he died hi s w if e was , delive , daughter.— Cornw a ll G azette. a • A fisherman at St. Keverne, last Week C3l a conger eel, 71 feet long, 2 girth, weight 10 41 b' fish is cons id ere d t h e l argest o f t h e kind taen 1, " years.—Cornwall Gazette. of 4 On the Ist of October, as Mr. E. Ls -- er Farnham Common, Bu c k s , w as s h oot i ng i n the near that place, he shot a fine grouse, a bird rare!". met with in this part of th e coun t r y.—B uc ks °a' i S RAPID INCREASE OF WTIITERS.-- 111 / ciety of Writers to the Signet in 1801, consistede members, of whom only 128 are now in life. In i o) sent year it consists of 614, showing an jacrew r than 336.-6cotsman, In a Cork Paper we observe as annouoCceroft speedy publication, the "Memoirs of Charles (written by himself), illustrative of Characters w o rt, ners in the S ou th o f I re l an d f or t h e l ast twentYloo; This is, we have reason to know, a goinint. Id/ and one f rom whi c h we ant i c i p a te no or di nar y uto a t of Mr. Ca oFTs i s th e gent l eman w h o i s sa id to Weld his table, when a late Lord Lieutenant of. Dr,oeft, suite honoured him with their company:at ° 0 turkey for each guest, and sticking his fork in , l 'igo eg him, commenced operations w ith th e s p eec h of per' mony, gentlemen, but every man to his hircl," , ", Gazette, . S'