The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-15 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICKS OF STOCKS THIS /lank Stock 2lO 1 .. 3 4 /2. 3 per Cent. Red. 87N.Y2 .. 71 Per Cent. Cons 86 % ' 6 S .% per Cent 95 ,3 Ditto ed. 95%%%% 4 Per Cent. New lOl% !4 Ditto, 1828 1044 1 ,4 Bank' L. Ann. l9 11-1 India Stock 2453 Ditto Bonds lO4 105 pm. ---- South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities New Ditto shut Ex. B'►lls, £l,OOO 23.69 11 pm. Ditto 5OO 23.69 71 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Bank far Account India for Account Cons. for Ac. BsI.4IPAN PIICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, S per cent. —1 Neapolitan, 1824 Br azilian Bonds ... ...... 61%%14 I Peruvian onds . . ........ bifenos Ayres Bonds 1..3.,,, Portuguese Bonds ...55 , „i I i 47;, Colombian Bonds, 6 per ct. — Prussian, 5 per cent. — Ditto, Bonds — Ditto, New 1824 24U Russian, New ° 4 1 , 1 7,i Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 G..tlatimala — --- Exchange —f —c. moxican Bonds.. — I -- 3 per cent 72f. 25c. 12/o, 18&5 40% 1% 1M I ---- Exchange 2sf. 33,. !KICKS OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ON! O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Angle Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) £9O Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) 20 71 go% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS.-DUBLIN, JULY 12. Bank Stock 98 St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 per cent ...... ... Royal Irish Ditto Gov. Stock, 354, per cent.— 93 National Ditto Ditto, New Patriotic Ditto 4 per Cent. lOl Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 356 per cent.... 94 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock .... ...... 38 Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock.. Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent Milling Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. ct. Commercial Buildings MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. _ O America 0 0 Hamburgh 1 01 Brazil 0 0 Holland 1 O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 1 1 France O Gottenburgh 1 0 Mexico 0 O Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford 0 Due. PUGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 29 minutes after 4. I Evening ....45 minutes after 4. i i. ... :„...4 .. ,,.. ."41 -... ~,, 3* -- --,,, T o - art. %.44--17:Pep. -*pc t. 4 tk, ta.-egiee4,..wy„,,,," 0 0. : 4 44,44. ..... . ~,,r w ;, . .:4,,,, t _ r _ _:-,,-....-.:v.....‹, , ----..- . LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1828. Lord HOLLAND last night put some ques tions to the Duke of WELLINGTON, respecting the state of our Foreign relations with Russia, France, Turkey, Greece, and Portugal, and wished to know whether it was the inten tion of Government to ask for any vote of credit in consequence of these relations dur ing the present Session ? To this the DUKE answered that Government had no intention whatever of asking for a vote of credit, nor was it his intention to bring forward any motion with a view of explaining tke state and policy of this country as connected with foreign countries. Lord HOLLAND then declared himself dis appointed with this answer, and gave notice of a specific motion upon the subject on Wednesday ( t o - rnotrow), for which their Lordships were or dered to be summoned. This will spoil the Ca binet Dinner. It will be seen from our Parliamentary report that Lord JOHN RUSSELL has withdrawn his motion on the State of Ireland, on account of the advanced period of the Session, and the belief that Ministers are now sensibly alive to the deep importance of a subject, which engrosses the serious attention of one half the nation, and alarms the other. Mr. COURTENAY, the Right Hon. Vice- President of the Board of Trade, is giving daily, or rather nightly proofs of his progress in the duties of. his new office. When Mr. M'LEOD last night made some observations upon the de pressed state of the Velvet trade, and appealed to the Right Hon. Gentleman for its correctness, he was informed, with much apparent sincerity, that the subject was quite • new to him (Mr. COURTENAY), who admitted the great import ance of the subject, but being new to him, he must defer saying anything about it, assuring the Honourable Gentleman at the same time, that since he had come into office, he had not been treading upon Velvet! This remark so tickled the fancy of Sir GEORGE MURRAY, that he ex claimed " Oh !" and sat down quite blank, pro 111ising to discuss another motion next Session. °He would think, from the confidence of these worthies, that they had taken a lease of their re spective offices till they have time to learn how to Perform their duties. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has Paid a second compliment to public feeling, by withdrawing another obnoxious Bill--the Super annuation Allowances' Bill, for which that use ful body of gentlemen, the Clerks in the several Departments of Government, must be much Obliged to the Right Hon. Gentleman. Indeed the general wonder now is—" How mighty civil 4inisters have got !" Jamaica Papers to the 22d May have arrived this morning, but they contain no intelligence IR th e least interest. By the Ringdove, arrived or Dover from Oporto, which place she left one day after the Prue Love, we are informed that Don .AII uEL's troops were entering the town as she sailed. It could not, therefore, be correct that t hey had e nter e d on the third, although they were probably in sight of the town. But this t i i rcurnstance is • o f th e less importance, as we 4 11ovy that the Constitutional troops had not the ''ourage to defend the town. Indeed their con 'lUct altogether seems very r idi cu lous. The 'oldiery in Portugal, for the last five years at l east, had obtained a very dangerous ascendancy, 4lid more than once in that period had altered the form of Government. Whether their present i tta shall long enjoy their fickle adherence, is a matte r of little indifference to the peopl e of this country, for while the inhabitants of Portugal are content to bend the knee of idolatry to their t'riests, and the neck of utter subserviency to their Nobles, let them enjoy their degradatio n unpitied; because, till men prove themselves worthy of freedom, they have no right to, and are not fit to appreciate its blessings. The general sentiment now entertained respect ing the late proceedings in Portugal is indigna tion partly relieved by disgust. Once for all, we say, that things cannot long continue in Portugal and Spain in their present condition. the day I of retribution and of national change is rapidly advancing, when that priestly intolerance which has so long benighted and subdued the moral energies of the people, will, in its turn, yield to the spirit of national regeneration, which is at this moment working silently, but surely, in the Peninsula. Frankfort Papers hare been received this morning, which contain a more enlarged account of what we gave yesterday in substance—that the Pacha of SMYRNA had signified to the Con sulates of the several nations that no vessels of war would henceforth be permitted to enter the Port of Smyrna, and the spirited conduct of the French Admiral de RIGNy in consequence.— It also contains some remarks upon Lord COCHRANE, who is charged with cupidity in his conduct in the Greek business—we hope un justly, but we must say that the treaty entered into was likely to save his Lordshiplarmless SMYRNA, NAY 31. _ . . On the 20th instant Hussein Pacha sent for the inter preters of the several Consulates, and signified to them that henceforth no man of war, of whatever nation it might be, would be allowed to enter the port of !Smyrna ; that those which were there might remain as long as they thought proper, but that when once they had sailed they would not be permitted to come in again. He informed them that the object of this measure was to prevent Rus sian men-of-war from entering under the flag of some other nation, and fixed the 30th for receiving the auswers of the Admirals and Commanders of Divisions. An expresd was immediately sent to Admiral de Rigny, who was at Vourla, to inform him of this communication. On the 29th, Count Dandolo, the Austrian Admiral, the American, Dutch, and English Commodores, accom panied by the Consul-General of Austria, assembled to hold a conference at the residence of the Consul-General of the Netherlands. It was there unanimously decided that the measure proposed by the Pacha could not be acceded to ; that the men-of-war of the Powers not at war with the Porte could not renounce their right of frequenting, with out hindrance, the port of Smyrna, a right which was funded en treaties that nothing could authorise an in fraction of, and that if force should be employed against them, they would be obliged to repel it. This answer was transmitted to the Governor, who declared that all his efforts were directed to the maintenance of the tranquillity of the country, and that if the Commanders of the squadrons thought they could propose some snore effi cacious or acceptable means of attaining that object, he should always be ready to make an arrangement with them for that purpose. On the 29th, at three o'clock, Admiral de Rigny, who was on the point of sailing for the Archipelago, when the news reached him, arrived in his boat. He sent to the Governor an answer in writing, the contents of which are not known, but the object of which is to settle the difficulty, while he firmly maintains the rights of his flag. In consequence of the observations made by the Consuls and Naval Commanders, and a long conference of Admiral de Rigny with the Pacha, at nine in the evening, every thing has been amicably arranged, and remains on the same footing as heretofore for the general interest of the city. The history of the Greek Revolution, up to this time, is entirely included in that of some distinguished foreigners, whom glory, ambition, or cupidity, have attracted to this scene of action. Among the men who have acted a part in Greece during the last seven years, Lord Cochrane is undoubtedly known by his preceding career, and he was most depended upon for the promotion of the Greek revolution. Yet, though his character and his talents rendered him the person who was capable of doing the most, he is the one who has done the least. His naval skill and bravery, which are celebrated through the whole world, do away with every idea of ascribing the fault to him. The want of discipline among the men under his command, and the underhand opposition of the heads of the Government, were doubtless the principal obstacles to his success; but is it not also just to own that his love of money had raised insurmountable obstacles in the contract, which had enrolled him in the service of Greece? This contract allotted an enormous sum to him, it snatched from the Government and the seamen the last prey that was left for them to devour, the balance of the English loan. Cochrane wanted to make war like a British Admiral, the Greeks desired only a freebooter, who would procure them money, instead of taking it from them. This contract has never been published, and is but little known even in Greece, it is so curious a document that it deserves to he transcribed at length : Treaty concluded at London, August 16, 1825, between Messrs. Francis Burdett, John Cam Hobhonse, and Edward Ellice, acting with full, powers for Lord Cochrane ; and John Orlando, and Andrew Lauriottis, Deputies of the Greek Government. I. The Deputies of the Greek Government engage Lord Cochrane as commander of her foreign auxiliary naval force during the whole war with Turkey. 11. The Deputies of Greece are to furnish six steam boats, which shall be ready to proceed to Greece with Lord Cochrane in two months and a half at the latest. 111. Lord Cochrane acknowledges the Greek Govern ment in every thing relative to his service during the war between Greece and Turkey. IV. Lord Cochrane engages to take, if necessary, a cer tain number of English seamen on board the vessels under his command. V. Lord Cochrane has the right to choose his officers and his sailors. VI. The Deputies of Greece place at the disposal of Lord Cochrane 150,0001. sterling, as well for his emolu ments as for the expences of the expedition. VII. Lord Cochrane shall deliver up the six steam boats to the Government when the war with Turkey shall be terminated, in whatever condition they may be. VIII. The prizes declared to be good by the maritime tribunal at Napoli di Romania shall he divided according to the laws in force in England. IX. 37,0001. sterling are placed at the disposal of Lord Cochrane by the Deputies of Greece, to indemnify him for what is owing to him by the Brazilian Government. X. The Greek Government shall pay every six months the foreign seamen. XI. The Greek Government shall furnish provisions to the crews in the service of Greece. VIENNA, JULY 3.—Metalliques, 92 i; Bank Shares, ,065 rl. The Manifesto of the SUBLIME PoRTE, ill answer to the Russian Declaration of War, must now be familiar to our readers, but will not be so satisfactory to his Imperial Majesty, the CZAR, as his advisers could have wished. In this clocutnent the PoRTE not only denies all that has been advanced by Russia, but reproaches her with having been the role cause of all the evils that have occurred, or are likely to befal the respective nations. It would be unnecessary to discuss the several topics in dispute, since the PoRTE charge s all the blame upon her " un principled and ambitious" neighbour. But the beginning o f this docu ment is worthy of rema r k, as J s ex e e s n ti l i p bo.ale adroitness with which the PoRTE introduces the " Divi ne " pr i nc i p l e, that Holy Alliance" o r absolute power was delegated to Princes for their sole benefit. One would suppose, from this gra tuitous assumption of unlimited power and abso lute use which is daily made of it, that the people arc nothing, but that the " different Sovereigns., to whom the Almighty has in his mercy entrusted, as to his own servants with absolute and unli mited power, the reins of Government, an d t h e admi n i strat i on o f t h e affairs of their subjects," are every thing—anti certainly if we t a k e t h e opinion of the SULTAN upon a question of such Royal importance, we shall have the sublimest of all authority for recognising the principle of Absplute Sovereignty. For " it results from this principle (passive obedience in the people) that the most perfect harmony should sub sist between the respective Sovereigns," and we have no doubt that Russia—and Austria— and even Portugal (if once recognised by kindred despots), would not quarrel with so profound a maxim. But while the PORTE upbraids Russia with want of faith and perpetual aggression upon her territories, she boldly asserts the propriety, and exults in the power, of taking vengeance on those subjects who, galled by repeated acts of oppression, have dared to throw off the yoke and assert their independence. The punishment of the Greeks is therefore con sidered a holy duty, for the infliction of which the " Prophet" is duly thanked. The seizure of the Russian vessels with corn is defended upon the principle of necessity—that never-failing expedient for acts which people cannot, or are ashamed, to defend with satisfac tion to their own conscience or the property of their neighbours. Constantinople wanted corn, and the PoRTE seized it wherever it could be fou►►cl, but paid the market price. To sum up all her grievances at once, the PoRTE says, and with apparent truth, that " Russia has always endeavoured, on the grounds of protection and interest in behalf of the unfor tunate inhabitants of Moldavia and Wallachia, to raise all sorts of discussions between her and the SUBLIME PORTE : and if any one wishes to be convinced that her sole object was not to protect them, but to find a ground for tear, let him consider well the mischief occasioned by the former invasion of YPSILANTI, and the unjust invasion of the Russian army in perfect contempt of all treaties." So much for the wordy warfare of these two " Absolutes." A few days will, no doubt, put us in possession of the manner in which they come to discuss the matter with the sword when the first pitched battle takes place. THE FUNDS--(THIS DAY). CITY, TWZLPZ o' CLocz. The business doing in the English Funds this morning was rather greater than usual, every thing indicated a disposition to advance. Consols opened at 86i for money, and 88i 1 for the 22d inst. ; they have since been done at 881 for the latter period, and 88 for the next time; a reaction, however, has since taken place, and the price receded to 881 for account, and may at present be fairly quoted at 881 1. The premium on Exchequer Bills continues the same, 69 70; India Bonds, 104 5. This being the day fixed for the settlement in the Foreign Funds, the principal Brokers and Jobbers are busily employed in the adjustment of their ac counts, the differences of which, during the account, have been rather heavy, both in Portuguese and Brazilian Bonds; notwithstanding this, every thing is expected to go off smoothly. Brazilian are 61 A ; Portuguese, 55 1; Buenos Ayres, 42 4; Mexican, Six per Cent., 40/ I; and Russian, 931 4. Shares comparatively attract little or no atten tion, nor has the price varied for the last few.days. No further arrivals have come to band from Portugal, except one vessel, the Ringdovc ; but as I she sailed with those by which the disastrous ac counts of yesterday were received, viz., the sth inst., she brings no further news. The only feeling of the British public appears to be disgust. Three per Cent. Console, 861 ; Ditto, for the Ac count, 881 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 871 4 ; Three and a-half per Cent. Reduced, 95/ ; Four per Cent., 101 i ; Four per Cent., 1826, 103 i 4 ; India stock, 246 8 ; India Bonds, 104 105 pm. ; Bank Stock, 209 10 ; Exchequer Bills, 69 70 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 61 I; Buenos Ayres, 42 4; Chilian, 26 7 ; Colombian, 24 4 ; Danish, 614 2 ; French, Five per Cent. 105 i 6 ; Three per Cent. 72/ 3 ; Greek, 17/ ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 29 SO ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 401 1 ; Peruvian, 24 5 ; Portuguese, 54/ i; Russian, 93i 4; Spanish, 10i MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 67N 5 die. ; Brazilian, 44 6 pro. ; Real del Monte, 60 40 die. ; United Mexican, 21 20i dis. ; Colombian, 6 5 die. ; Mexican Company, 6 7 per Share. TWO O'CLOCK. The Commissioners purchased their usual amount, and gave 88i for Consols and 87 for Reduced. At present little business is doing, and the former are 88a and for next time 881 f. Four per Cents. (1826) 10411. Exchequer Bills have advanced a trifle, and are 70 71 premium. Mexican Bonds are rather stiff at 411 1. Portuguese are again flat and lower, 541 TIMEE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, ssi i. The Duke of CUMBERLAND came to town on Sunday afternoon from the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. His Royal Highness, together with the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, honoured Earl BATHURST with his company to dinner in the evening, at his residence in Mansfield -street. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE visited Count MUNSTER yesterday at his Excellency's residence at Roe hampton. His Royal Highness returned to town in the afternoon, and dined with the Earl of CLARENDON, at his residence in South Audley-street, where a select party were present to meet his Royal Highness. Prince LEOPOLD honoured the Marquis of CLEVELAND with his company to dinner on Sunday, at his residence in St. James's-square. Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, accompanied by Colonel THORNTON and the Rev. Mr. JELF, (*line to town yesterday morning from Kew. The Spanish (Special) Minister transacted business yesterday with the Earl of ABERDEILY, at the Foreign Office, Downing•street. Viscount BERESFORD, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD, and Sir GEORGE MURRAY, had interviews yesterday with the Duke of WELLING-roY at the Treasury. The Dukes of SUSSEX and CAMBRIDGE visited Mr. DawE, in Grafton-street, on Sunday, and viewed the portrai►s of the Imperial Family of Russia; those of the Duke of WELLINGTON, Lord HILL, and other pictures, which that gentleman has brought from St. Peterbb urgh. The Right Hon. Sir F. LAMB arrived in town about half-past five o'clock yest er d ay afternoon, from Salisbury, where Sir FREDERICK remained on Sunday night, on his way to town from Falmouth, at which port his Excellency landed on his return from Lisbon. METROPOLITAN PAROCHIAL MEETING. —O n Friday evening last a most respectable Meeting of the different Parishioners from St. Clement Danes ; St. Andrew, Holborn ; St. Paul, Covent garden ; St. Dun stan's, &c., was convened for the purpose of taking into consideration the. most effectual constitutional measures against th e " N ew Churches' Bill," and th e a b uses o f self appointed S e l ec t vestries." After some discussion, a Committee was formed from the several parishes by the gentlemen present, with power to add to their number. ABINGDON, JULY 14.—The Grand Jury have just returned a bill for Wilful Murder against the three Windsor men, HUNTS and BRINKLETT, for the wil. ful murder of Lord Mona SAFDPORD. The trial is fixed for eight o'clock on Wednesday morning. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. THE. KING V. LORD YARBOROUGH. Lord Chief Justice BEST attended to-day to give tile opinion of the twelve Judges in this question, which was argued before their Lordships some days since. It related to a piece of ground from which the sea had gradually and imperceptibly withdrawn ; and the point was, whether soil formed by alluvion belonged to the Crown or to the owner of the lands adjoining. The Court of King's Bench, in which the case was tried,decided that soil thus projected by allu vion did not belong to the Crown,but to the adjoining proprietor: The opinion of the twelve Judges con curred with that of the Court of King's Bench ; it being held, that he who bestows labour on land so recovered, bestows on it that which is his own, and acquires a title to it by. improving it. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord ELDON ex pressed their entire assent in the opinion of the Learned Judges, and the decision of the Court of King's Bench was accordingly confirmed. MARQUIS OF WESTMEATH, APPELLANT, V. THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY AND OTHERS, RESPONDENTS. The Earl of ELDON went at great length over the details of this appeal from the Court of Chancery in Ireland. After stating some difficulties which had occurred to him in consequence of the proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court, which have not yet terminated, his Lordship proposed that the farther consideration of this cause be resumed on Tuesday next. _--- V. LORD LORTON. The LORD CHANCELLOR affirmed the judgment of the Court of Chancery in Ireland in this case. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. ALLEGED MISREPRESENTATION. IN RE BRUCE. This matter having been mentioned, Mr. SUDDEN, in allusion to a statement which appeared in the Times of this morning, purporting to be a report of certain proceedings in this Court yesterday, said that it was much to be regretted that so respectable a Journal should insert such un fair and unfounded misrepresentations of what took place. These misrepresentations kept studiouslyout of view all that was stated on one side, whilst the most erroneouticharges resting on mere assertion were sent abroad. It is absolutely necessary (continued the Learned Gentleman) that some step should be taken with regard to these misrepresentations, which in the face of the country affect the characters of re spectable persons.. The VICE CHANCELLOR—I cannot see how the mind of any reasonable man can be prejudiced against Lord Portmore or Mr. Turman by a fair re port of what took place. Mr. SUGDEN—If your Honour were to see the report, were it possible to bring it under notice, as a Judge, you would at once declare that it was in no degree justified by the proceedings in Court, still less by the real facts of the case. Nobody can suppose, that the case is taken down with a view to state it falsely. The truth is, that Mr. Bruce has in his power a great engine, which in some way or the other he wields for the purpose of attacking the characters of others. The VICE-CIIANCELLOR said, that the best refu tation of these attacks would be au accurate report of the ease. [ln justice to ourselves we beg to state that these complaints of misrepresentation are in no degree re ferable to us.. The fact is, that we have had Mr. Bruce and his bankruptcy usque ad nauseant, and have determined to take no further notice of it, see ing that it is not of the slightest general interest, and that our former notice of the case subjects us to the infliction of numerous letters from that indivi dual. It is not a little strange, that of all the suitors in the several Courts he alone complains of the man ner in which his case is reported. 'We really wish to be accurate, even at the risk of displeasing Mr. Bruce.] COURT OF KING'S BENCH. TOMRINS V. SAVORY. This was 211 action brought to recover 2701. al leged to have been overpaid by the plaintiff to the defendant under the following circumstances. The plaintiff directed the defendant, who is a broker, to purchase for him a number of shares in the Conti nental Gas Company. The defendant accordingly purchased eighty shares, for which he charged the plaintiff Si. per share deposit money, and 21. per share for premium. The plaintiff soon after discovered that the deposit money paid on the shares was only Si. He therefore brought the present action to re cover the difference on the eighty shares ; only seventy shares however were produced by the plaintiff, and it appeared that he had sold the other ten shares. The defence was, that 8/. was the market price of those shares at the time the de fendant purchased, which the defendant distinctly proved by the evidence of the parties from whom he had bought the shares. It appeared that the Directors had issued two different sets of shares, on one of which the deposit was .5/., and 3/. was paid for the President and Directors. It was stated by one of the witnesses, that before the action commenced, the defendant had been asked to give up the name of the person from whom he had purchased the shares, which he refuted to do. In summing up, Lord TENTERDEN observed, that it was extremely injudicious of the defendant to refuse to give up the name of the parties from whom he had purchased. Nevertheless, if the jury believed that the defendant had paid the sum charged for the shares, they were bound to find for him. The Jury after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages, 210/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. There was nothing of the slightest interest in this Court this morning. JUSTICIARY CIRCUITS. The following are the appointments for the ensuing Autumn Circuits of the Court of Justiciary : NORTH. THE LORD JUSTICE CLERK AND LORD MACKENZIE. Perth Aberdeen Friday Sept. 12. Invorness Wednesday Sept. 17. R. Dundas, Esq. Advocate-Depute. SOUTH. LORD GILLIES AND LORD ALLOWAY. Jedburgh Friday Sept. 19. Dumfries Tuesday Sept. 23. Ayr Monday Sept. 29. Archibald Alison, Esq. Advocate-Depute. WEST. LORD PITMILLT AND LOAD MEADOWBANIC. Stirling .......Thursday Sept. 4. Inverary ........,W e d nes d ay Sept. 10. Glasgow .........Monday Sept. 15. Alex. Wood, Esq. Advocate-Depute. Edinburgh Evening Post. The watering-places upon the coast of Devon are filling fast, particularly Torquay, Teignruoutli, Darv fish, and Exmouth.—Devonport Telegraph. NEW POLICE-OFFICE.—A new and spa cions Police-office is to be erected in St. Martin's-lane, un der the a p pe ll at i on o f " B ow - s t ree t W es t." It w ill commence at th e corner o f Chandoa-street, a nd will ex tendsue h a a s largefar ass p V ace ine o - f street. The reason for its occupying ground is, that there is to be a yard a ttached to it, to ena bl e t h e caravan convey i ng th e pri soaers, to and from the 'different prisons, driving into it, considerable inconvenience having been experienced in getting the prisoners in and out of the caravan in the streets. The yard will also be of great use for the assem bling of the n umerous b o d y o f p a t ro l atta c h e d t o Bow street, in case of any expected public commotion, &c. Mr. Nast{ was originally destined to be entrusted with the erection of this public edifice, and for this purpose he ex hibited a plan to Mr. PEEL, which obtained the Right Honourable Secretary's approbation some months since.— Lately, however, it is understood that Mr. NASH is not to be employed on any public building whatever, till he has finished the King's Palace, now erecting on the site of the late Queen's Palace, in St. James's Park. The erection therefore: Of the new Police-office has been transferred, it is understood, from Mr. NASH to Mr. &mica, who is to design and execute the new edifice. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. FALMOUTH, JULY 13.—Wind N.W.—Arrived off port Cornelius, Creighton, from Smyrna. Arrived the Susan, Holiday, of London, from Bengal. DEAL, JULY 14.—Wind W.--Arrived the Blen heim, ----, from the West Indies ; Ringdove, Gardner, from Oporto—sailed the .sth inst., and brought four Portuguese passengers, who have landed here. They bring the Correio do Porto Ertraor dinario of the 4th inst., containing an account of the en Oport o e t t h i General of day f preceding,oaint d M a igu p e r l o 's ci t a r iv oo a l t :s o into toof the Division, Jose d'Azeredo Pinto, in the name of his Majesty Don Miguel I. They report that the Eng lish had embarked. GREENOCK, JULY 12.—Arrived the Pomema ' Millar, from Jamaica; Phoenix, Cuthbert, from Bay Chaleur; and Two Sisters, Mackenzie, from Pictou. CORK, JULY 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Grecian, Allen, from Bombay; and Heroine, Hall, from Quebec. DOVER, JULY 14.—Arrived the Waterford, —, from Havannah. The Palmyra, Lamb, from Bengal, has arrived of the Wight. The Arethusa, Johnson, from Singapore, has ar• rived in the Downs. The William, Lushington, from St. Kitt's, is supposed to be arrived in the Downs. The Barnsley, of Sunderland, Bainbridge, foun dered on Sunday, off Cromer. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKEFS—(At ST. J A X. s. X. s. S. X. s. Idowland Mead. Hay 3 oto 3 10 Clover Hay 4 0 to 6 0 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat straw lll 118 11)e-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Dito llB 2 2 New Meadow Hay 310 315 , A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade, at Saturday's prices. per Load of 36 l'russes.) MESS. SMITHFIELD. Z. a. X. a. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 3 15 Upland Ditto 315 4 15 Rye-grass Hay 315 415 New Meadow Hay 313 4 0 Supply rather limited, trade d .f. s. Z. a. Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 5 10 Do. extra line 0 0 6 0 Oat Straw llO 114 Wheat Ditto ll4 1 18 lull, and prices as last quoted. CITY MARKETS.-TWO O'CLOCK. SPICES.--Business to some extent is doing. Pimento is in good demand, at 9d. for good quali ties, and 8-id. to sid. for middling qualities. INDIGO.—The Company's sale of Indigo com menced this morning, and was fully attended. The declaration composes nearly 10,000 chests. The good and middling qualities on sale this morning, are going off at from 6s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. per lb., being rather under last sale. The sale will not conclude for some days. HOPS—the accounts this morningare satisfactory, and the estimated duty is now called so high as 190,000/. to 195,000/. The sale of Hops is very dull. TEAS.—T4e East India Company have issued their declaration for the September sale, and con sists of the following :—Bohea, 1,000,0001b5. ; Con gou, Campoi, Pekoe, and Souchong, .5,450,0001b5e; Twankay and Hyson Skin, 1,1.50,0001bs.; Hyson, 300,0001b5. - total 7,900,0001b5., being 200,0001b5. larger than last sales. BALTIC PRODUCE.—TaIIow is on the decline, being quoted to-day at 365. 6d. per cwt. The de livery of Tallow last week was under 950 casks. SALTPETRE iS again very heavy at from 225. Gd. to 235. per cwt. and very little business is doing. In the OiL market there is a slight reaction. COTTON.—The demand for Cotton appears to be reviving; Surats are principally inquired after; Egyptians remain firm, the stock still continuing very low. (From the Calcutta Price Current of March 6.) EUROPEAN GOODS.—WOOLLENS continue very dull. COTTON price goods well assorted are in brisk demand. INDlGO.—Considerable sales have lately been ef fected, the American and Arabs being buyers. The market is cleared of fine and middling qualities, and lower qualities go off at improved prices. OPIUM.—The East India Company's sale of 1,624 chests went off briskly. SALTPETRE.—The market very bare. Prices firm. SUGAR.—The accounts of the new crop are favour able. The demand is great. SPICES in general are brisk. Freights to London, 41. to 71. Within the last few days higher rates have been paid for silk. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON has accepted the invitation of Lady 11111.nmAy to take up his abode at Eastgate-house, Winchester, during the approach ng races for that city, of which his Grace is the steward. —Hants Advertiser. LAW CHANGES.—A paragraph has appeared iu several of our coten3poraries, stating that Lord ELnlx's resignation has been accepted ef, that Sir .lAmEs Mow- CREIFF, Dean of Faculty, is to succeed to the vacant gown, and Mr. JEFFREY to be elected Dean of Faculty. Whether there is any foundation for the statement, as to Lord ELDIN'S resignation, and Sir JAMES MoNcacur being called to the Bench, we do not know; but should it prove to be correct, we have every reason to believe that the SOLICITOR GENERAL will be put in nomination for the &dice of Dean of Faculty, and we doubt not he will be elected. —Edinburgh Evening Post. CLARE ELECTION.—The High Sheriff o Clare, has, it would seem, made an informal return. II will be sent back to that officer for the purpose of being amended, and it will then be returned to the Speaker, with the statement of the naked fact, that DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq. is elected a Knight of the Shire for the County of Clare. Thee, then, the matter will rest, until the next Session of Parliament, as Mr. O'CONNELL will not take his seat for the present Session—and though the petition against the return may be presented during the short re mainder of this Session, it cannot be taken into considera tion until the next.—Dublin Evening Post of Saturday. ASSOCIATION Rooms, FOUR O'CLOCK.— The receipts of money at the Catholic Association keep pace with the increasing interest of the crisis. The return for this week will probably amount to three thousand pounds. —Dublin Evening Post of Saturday. It would be very convenient to numerous foreigners, at Boulogne and Calais particularly, if the Freach Legislature would pass an Insolvent Debtors' Act, similar to that which exists iu this country.—Norning Advatisen 1u this cud the neighbouring counties, the hay crap, which is much above the average, is mostly cat down. Alth oug h i n some parts o f t h e country t h ere h as beeu a good d ea l o f ra i n , i n o th ers scarce l y a d rop h as f a ll e n for some wee k s , so th a t t h e want o f i t i s b eg i nn i ng to be felt; in consequence of this, the straw is short, and the turnips are not snaking such progress as was expected upon the whole, however, there is a prospect of a very plentiful and early harvest.—Aberdeen Chronicle. LIMERICK, JULY 9,—A melancholy and fatal casualty occurred on the Shannon, near Kilrush, last Saturday night, when eleven persons retureing in a sail boat from tire fair of Carrigaholt perished in the w aves, the bark having swamped when attempting to gain the creek on a tack. The bodies of eleven victims Were found next morning on the slob at low"water..—Dublin Evening Post. w o i n n g i t ext ra ordinary .berd een EXTRAORDI NARY FECUND' T Y.--TherC was cut on Wednesday last, in a park adjoining the Dam of dimensions : it measured 60 inches in length; circum ference, ,daittroge: having t g 2,390 th eg ri:lnio, fGaielenoc:tioin KING'S THEATRE. Mademoiselle Mars had her benefit last night at this theatre, on which occasion she indulged the audience with a variety of dramatic representatiom. These were selected with much judgment, and gave the fair performer an opportunity of displaying to the utmost her varied and superior abilities. In Valerie she was particularly happy, as she was also in an inferior degree in " Le Manteau," a comedy in one act, by (we believe) Andrieux. She was re warded throughout the evening with the loud and unanimous applause of the audience. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. A new amphibious melo-dranae, that is to say, half sentimental, half humorous, was produced here la:A. night. It is entitled " The -Noyades," and the scene lies in the'south of France, at that period or the French Revolution when Noyades (drowning) and other summary methods of execution were in fashion, for the purpose of disposing of refractory subjects. .The plot is meagre and common-place but gives Miss Kelly, the heroine, an opportunity of putting forth her striking melo-dramatic talents. In fact her acting was the only thing that saved the Piece—an imperfect plot—improbable incident— ordinary music—and common scenery—were all for gotten or forgiven, in the satisfaction afforded by her feeling and spirited powers. HAYMARKET TIAEATRE. This theatre was respectably attended last night, to witness the second appearance of a Gentleman as Shylock and " take it for all in all" it was - a very passable performance; but in the present day, when in the person of Kean we may say— " We have the Jew That Shakspeare drew," it is a bold undertaking for any one (whose fame not fully established) to attempt to play the part. This gentleman is evidently young upon the boards, and requires considerable practice to qualify him for the higher walk of the drama. His reading of the pat t was good, and in some of the scenes he was effective, but we must forget more than one of his predeces sors, before we can say it was a true delineation of Shakspeare. The play, on the whole, was most ably acted, and we must say—it reflects the highest credit on Mr. Morris's discernment and liberality, in having at his command, at one and the same time, talent of the first water either for light and lively comedy, or stern commanding tragedy. Covet''. Bassani°, and Miss F. 11. Kelly's Portia, were both played excellently ; and the Gratiano of Vining, the Gobbo, of Wilkinson, as well as the Neti.ssa of Mrs. Humby, were very ably supported. The piece of the Two Friends follower;, and the perfor mances closed with No Song, no S'apper, in which Miss Bartolozzi played Margaretta, and sang the songs delightfully. • COBURG THEATRE. Mr. T. P. Cooke made his first appearance here last night for the season, as Ben Block, in a new nautical piece entitled " The Wreck of the Leander, or the Fatal Sand Bank." He went through the part pretty much as usual, that is to say, with all the coarse characteristic vulgarity of the common sailor, a vulgarity which, in his hands, lost none of its effect. In fact, in all such parts, as well as in those of monsters, vampires, &c., where an utter want of intel lect is the greatest recommendation, Mr. T. P.Cooke shines with peculiar brilliancy. On the present oc casion his Ben was just what such a Ben should be, rough, blunt, and homely, and was received with de served applause. The machinery of the piece was admirable, nor was the dialogue destitute of point, though we are sorry to find that Mr. Milner, who really possesses humour, invention, and a great knowledge of stage effect, does not turn his talents to better account, than manufacturing melo-drames for Mr. Cooke. He must have found some difficulty in lowering his mind to the requisite level. The performers, among whom we may notice Mr. Larkin, a very promising young man, went through their parts with the usual ability, and the piece was given out for repetition to the satisfaction of a crowded house. While on this subject, we cannot refrain► from congratulating Mr. Davidge on the success that. his theatre meets with ; he is a spirited and intelli gent manager, and deserves his popularity. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. A new melo-dramatic piece, by the author of Luke the Labourer (Mr. Buckstone) was brought out, for the first time, at this theatre, last evening : it is entitled Theodore the Brigand, and is a produc tion of infinite merit. The new scenery, by Mr. Greenwood, elicited much applause. The piece al together gave universal satisfaction, and was given out for repetition every evening this week. The theatre was crowded, and most fashionably. The Morning After Marriage and the Old Oak Chest concluded the performances of the, evening with eclat. THEATRICAL. A trial of a curious nature, inasmuch as it invokes many interesting points, will shortly take place at the neat Surrey Atesizes. It results from au information, made by the direction of Mr. Price, the lessee of Drury -lane Theatre, against Mr. Davidge, the manager of the Coburg, for al lowing, some time since, a fatherless boy, of the name of Smith, to appear- in the characters of Douglas, and Richard the Third. , The boy had experienced consider able success in America, and had come to London, where he was permitted by Mr. Davidge to try his fortune, in the hope of relieving a distressed mother. . There seems to be little doubt of the issue of the action against Mr. Davidge, as the Act of Parliament under which the information is laid is to his prejudice, but Mr. Davidge is deteimined to retaliate, and with every chance of success against his opponent. By the Act 10th George 11. there is a clause prohibiting the performance of any dramatic piece after that date, which had not lain at least fourteen days in the Lord Chamberlain's office. It also extends to any portion of a piece, and also that if any addition, curtailment, or alteration shall be made in any part of Shakspeare's piece, it shallalso be subject to the sameformalities. The pe • nalty of non-compliance with this Act is, amongst other hais°.to t l l t ie is awofradcint gnootf things, the forfeiture of the licence under which the theatre is held. Mr. Davidge is prepared with proof that this clause has been broken in very many instances, and conse quently the license forfeited. He intends to lay his infor mation on the performances of the last nights of Drury lane, have as h vaet well,ot fe never Kenrouineenr will Katherine that andb:ede. mo o t e d, greater e tr n t o the tragedy of Douglas, against which Another question the Act under which the Minors are leased. As it stand, at present, it is for " music, dancing, or any entertain. ment of the like kind." the information is partly levelled, it is a Scottish, not an English tragedy, and it was originally acted, printed, and published in Edinburgh, and was never laid before the Lord Chamberlain here. The penalty of the Act mentioned With respect ca nnot, therefore, apply to the performance of that tragedy. DErARTURE.—:IIr. LII"I'LETON, M.P., and family, from their house in Grosvenor-place, to Teddesley, near Lichfield. The Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Catch Club house offered a Prize of twenty guineas for the best Glee, to be determined the next season ; and the Glee Club have offered two Prizes, of ten guineas each, fur the best cheer ful and the best serious Glee, to be also determined next season. LIVE lt POOL TII E A TRE.fascinating-The fascinating MISS FOOTE has, during the preceding week, delighted nu merous and highly fashionable auditories by performing several of her most favourite characters in comedy and farce. The personal charms of this lady are as lovely as ever they were ; dad she is, if it be possible, a more finished actress than she was when she first visited this town some four seasons ago. Her numerous and Varied pertOrmances drew forth the warmest applause of the must notheious houses that have been collected together since the c( m inencement of the present season.. Upon the whole, ihe performances of the pait week gave very general satisfac tion. It will he seen flint Illis,J FOOTE remains in Liver., pool during tin proeut wCk 6 0 , lee °1 .,1 Kee fitt Wit / pod P O reS,' to . void' (s the` I th e rrisTV it till sue r th e f t he cur ;ent t i , ;too' 6201' ;y eilgo boti a re' 00 hicl i ding