The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, dated August It) TRIESTE, JULY 31 . —Merchants' letters from Arcona announce, that Count Capo d'lstria, Pre sident of Greece, had arrived on the 13th at Corfu, with the Secretary of State, Trikoupis, on board the Russian ship -of-the-line zof, on board of which was Adm . ,. Heyden. Count Capo d'lstria had had, at Navetrin a long interview with Ibrahim Pacha, Cornt lJeyden being present, and in which the Egyptian Commander is said.to have bound himself 'to evacuate the Morea at the end of August, and to deliver Hp to the Greek Authorities the fortresses which were still in his hands. An Egyptian ship of war is said to have been immediately sent to Alex andria, to Inform Mehemet. Ali of the situation of affairs, and to ask him for transports to, bring away the Egr i pti an troops which' are in. Greece. The same letters say; that Admiral Rigny was at Corfu, whefe, Admiral Codritigton, who . had - had at .Zante an - interview_ with Count Capo . .d'lstria, was ex- P,Er cted, as welj as Mr. Stratford Canning. It Aims r.notight that the conferences on. th e p ac iti cat i o d an d independence of Greece, at. which Count Capo d'ls tria is to be present , would soon commence. Meantime, the blockade of - the' ports which the Egyptians still hold in Greece continues in the strictest manner;_ and .some Egyptian vessels at tempting, to violate it at • Modon are said to have teen sunk by the ships of war of the Allied Powers. There is a report here also of the blackade of Alex andria and the Dardanelles by the allied squadron, ease the evacuation of the Morea.should not take place; and it. is added, -that this measure would even be combined with a landing, .if Mehemet Ali 'Should refuse to recall his son, or if the Porte should not ratify the stipulations Which maybe agreed upon at Corfu. - • - (From the Juurnul des _Debuts.) AUG. 10.—Tat spite of the rainy weather -a few fi ne d ays h ave b een profitably employed, an d the injury done to the harvest will fortunately not be great as was at first expected. In the depart ment of the Lower Seine, and in the neighbouring' departments, the harvest will be a sixth less pro ductive than an average crop. The departments of Britanny complain less of the state of the crops nn der the ground than of the weight of the ears of corn. The potatoe, which is cultivated in the western de partments, will permit them to exchange their ex cess of grain with the other departments-. . Rice will assist the deficient harvest. The Journal du De parlemenl du Nord also says, " Our hopes for the harvest are realised every day. We hear from every point in our neighbourhood that the corn is cut, and in some placeS carried in.. The labours of the field are well advanced, and the farmer will be amply re munerated by the abundance and weight of his crop for the anxiety he suffered some time ago,. It is no•.v certain that the price, • which has already fallen in jorne departments will also fall here as soon as the farmer brings his corn to market."• (From the Constit u ti onne l.) BANKS OF THE DANUBE, JULY-27---All' the. flat country as far as the Balkan is occupied by soldiers, and completely depopulated of Greek inhabitants.— the 'east of Bulgaria a civil war h a s b ro k en out between the T ur k s and the Greeks. At Sophia the Turks raised a body of volunteers, consisting of 800 }dung and wealthy Greeks, who contrived to de ceive the Turks that joined them; and all deserted to' the Russian standard. The advance of the Russian army along the coast of the Black Sealroin Vania - is no longer doubtful. The fortress is blockaded, and it is impoisible that it can hold our long, as its fortifications are too ex tended for its feeble garrison.- There is a great plenty of provision in the place; and as ntimerous bodies of Turkish troops, particularly cavalry, are marching in this direction, it may happen that sonic bloody combat will take place'in the neighbourhood before it surrenders. We' have no'positive infcirtna, 7 lion from the sieges of Silistris 'oe GiurgevO; but it is supposed that the 'capture of both places Will , not cost less time or bloodshed than the conquest of Braila. The Governor of Siliatria .is , one of the bravest men in Turkey. • - Rims, AUG. 9.—We are assured that letters of 171 very recent• date and considerable interest have arcived here from Greece. Admiral Rim writes that 'BOO Greek prisoners Lave been g iven up, at his request ; that 3,000 'Al banian soldiers, auxiliaries of the Egyptain army in the Morea, have engaged not to Make war against. the Hellenists; and that Ibrahim Pacha' himself has , . formally promised to l eave th e country wnien he nas se long occupied with such ill success, to return to his father. If this news (the authenticity of 'Which is guaranteed to us) be confirmed, the expedition projected in favour of the Greeks will' lose much of its difficulties, but none 'of its irnportance. The army feels the high honour of . the ' mission confided to it, and will answet the expectation of - fiance, happy and proud of being now the 'bearer . of civili zation back to those 'placee in which it . had been formerly fostered. (Frum the courier. Francais.) NRIS, AUG. W.—EVACUATION OF THE MOREA. —Our Generals are gone, the regiments are col lected, Elie vessels are hired, and our expedition to the .Morea is in Ili?! execution. In spite of this, may not something happen to suspend its progress Tf the object to be obtained by it is accomplished, before it leaves our shores, will it be sent, on, and will it be sufficiently justified in. the eyes of that Power which it may annoy ? The avowed object of the expedition was to compel Ibrahim in evacuate the Morett ; and if he evacuates it voluntarily, the expedition: would become useless. For a few days past there have been vague rumours of counter orders, which are strengthened by the reports from the Levant. According to them, Ibrahim has no tified to the Allied Admirals his intention to !eat e the Morea ; - and they have sent to Alexandria for transports. If this is the case; Ibrahim may have left before our troops reach Greece. It was sup posed that this evacuation was a proof that the Porte would adhere to the Treaty of July 6 ; but this was a mistake—lbrahim dues not act by the orders of I the Sultan. The English had a large share iu produ cing his resolution ; and by their anxiety to remove all motives for our expedition, we may judge o f the force they attach to-its not taking place. If Ibra him leaves the Mores, whatretison shallwe have to send our troops ? The object of the Treaty of 6th July will be accomplished, when Greece is freed front her enemies. A diversion there in favour of the RuSsians would be of no use, unless we penetrate d into Thessaly arid Epirus; and this was o p pose d ,to the plan of the campa i gn . If the expeditio n does not proceed, it will be regretted by France th at we have lost arm opportunity of combatting . in favour-of a people, as w e formerly did in Amenea!i_whoalre contending for freedom., Our soldiers wi tame t that th e i r ardour is restrained ; and perhaps we shall regret that an active' cu-operation in favour OlGretee has not placed us in a situation to claini, when the tune come, indemnity - on our own frolitiers, which are exposed at several poimts. We shall, however, save the exPence of the expedition; we shall not. plunge into an affai r to which human prudence -can not sue the eonel.usoOt We shall not put ourselves in the power of England, by sending troops -to Greece, whose return she might prevent. We shall not belong in knowing whether the expedition or that th e motives are not silt& is to be given up , dent to make us give it up. (From the Journal de Frankfurt.) CONSI.I.4NTINOPLr, JUNE 22.—The Sultan -is se riously preparing to defend himself against Runsia, and precautionary measures are pursued with the greatest energy. The environs of Consta nt i nople are about bcin:r fortified, especially on the- side o f Belgrade and bashineuil, only four leagues distant to the northward. - Workmen arc employed raising redoubts to prevent an enemy from gaining posses sion of these important points, and destroying the aqueducts that supply the capital with water. The Capitan Paella superintends these works in person. The promenaders are prohibited from having access to the same places, which the fineness of the sum mer season makes particularly attractive. Ten Turkish ships, with ammunition of war on board, have entered the Blacip_ Sea, being towed by a steamer belonging to the Government_ Great numbers of troops pa,s daily from Asia into Europe, especially at the Dardanelles, from whence they im mediately proceed to AdrianoPle. Throughout Ru tnelia all men capable of_ bearing arms have set off for the army, Only old men, women, and children, remain at home. Notice his been published this fortnight, inviting the population to arm en masse in defence of Islamism. Hussein Aga has established his head-quarters at choumla,where he has been j o i ne d by 18 out of 21 troops of cavalry raised by Captain Calosso, which constitute part of the Sultan's own guard. The re maining six troops will also depart shortly, from whence it is inferred that the Sultan himself means to head his troops. Nothipg is neglected with respect to the defence of the Bosphorus. Independently of the batteries, which have been put in a-respectable state of defence, and all of which are within the distance of a cannon shot froM each other, ten ships of war, four of which are of the line, form a formidable bulwark. Companies of infantry are exercising night and day on board of these vessels, and, in case of a landing, may be moved to any given point. This squadron as well as that in the - Dardanelles, is to be imme diately reinforced by some fire-ships, now fitting. All this confirms in us the idea, that the resolution of his Highness the Grand Seignior cannot be shaken, and that he will not yield to the pretensions of Russia, except by force. Nine prisoners, taken at Widdin, have been brought in here. Formerly the Janissaries granted ' no quarter to their enemies, but sent sacks full of ears to Constantinople. The Sultan is said to have abolished so barbarous a custom, having commanded that every man that was disarmed should be held sacred by the Muisulmans. These prisoners were not, as formerly, put into the Bagnio, but are lodged in private houses, Where a taim, or daily ration, is allowed them. ratcas el STOCKS THIS Sank stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons 57%% 3},i_per Cent. Ditto Red. 96 % Yit 4 per ('cot. New Ditto, 1926 . .......... 1°051,11' Bank L. Ann. India Stock Ditto Bonds pm DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Annuities New Ditto Ex. Biitg , £1,004) 2,1.71 73 pm. Ditto WO 2,1. 71 13 pm. Ditto Small Ditto ..... pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. far 9756%% micas or MIMI srac, Bank Stock percent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 94% Ditto, New ...... .... . . 4••• ii 4 per Gov. Deb. :I% per cent. , 953i Royal'Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock ' - City.Deh. 4 per cent. - - Ballait Office I)eb. 4 p. et - AUC. 9. St. Patrick Insur. (per sh,) Royal Irish Ditto, National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial. Ditto . — Royal Trish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland ..—. Commercial Buildings /SIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 4 minutes aftri 4. I Evening ....1S minutes ail er 4. 4/410 LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, : AUGUST 13, 182*3 Our Sheerness Correspondent informs us that his Majesty's ship Gloucester is ordered for sea with all expedition. Report says, that her des tination is the Baltic ; but one thing is certain, that great importance is attached to her sailing. Can it be the recal of our Russian Ambassador? —that can hardly be, for Lord HEYTESBURY has gone to the EMPEROR'S head-quarters. What should bring her to the North then ? Does our Government wish to induce the Danes and .Swedes to - maie common cause with us by a demonstration iri the North, so as to induce the Emperor NtcrroLAs to pause in his march to Constantinople? The Balkan mountains are too far for us to make a powerful im pression upon the ambitious Monarch ; and our'Councils may be listened to with mere cer. tainty by a demonstration nearer home. Besides, CONSTANTINE is in the North—and CON STANTINE is to NICHOLAS what Don CARLoS is to FERDINAND, or Don MIGUEL to PEDRO. The, French Expedition, too ; what is to be done in that affair, now that the Morea is to be evacuated ? We \vish to remain at peace, not because we arc unable to go to war, but be cause war now would _not produce the same effect as a demonstration of it would have accomplished before NICHOLAS crossed the Truth, or before Don MIGUEL insulted Christendom by the mockery of taking the secret oath of abjuration to Constitutional prin ciples. We have let the opportunity slip, and arc now clumsily endeavouring to retrieve our error by underhand contrivances, totally subver sive of our national character for independence or consistency of conduct. The WELLINGTON Administration have been trying to undo all that brmerly obtained the respect, and commanded the muderatiun,• of neighbouring states. Our foreign relations are daily becoming more embar rassed—and embarrassing—till every successive concenion only tends to provoke renewed aggres sion. We do not wish to go to war, because a war would : not be popular with the present Go vermnent, nor consistent with their existence. Not.that the Duke would not be in himself a host in any War, but he is out of his element in the 'Cabinet, though at home in the field. Ireland must first be settled before England goes to .war--,and: that the Cabinet lids. It also . feels that justice, though long delayed, muss be IlOne at last, and the only difficulty now is, how beat to obey the imperious call of ne .*essay,- without sec7ri 7g to yield. We say,—be juat and fi:ar not. ~~ {~, of th e 6 t h i nstant antmople, but it Me .4//gefn44e.Zeitozg contains ,some news from Cella - is not later than what we before knew, it, (Ay corr4orates the fbrmer news from that quarter, as well as the fact that /BRA/191-PACIIA, is to evacuate the Morea. The PoitTE' still maintains an incomprehensible indifference to the danger which threatens its existence. Much is hoped from the Duke of WELLINuToN, b ut the Russians have proceeded almost too far for his Grace : CONSTANTINOrLE, JULY 11. Since the receipt of the news of the fall of Brailow, the Capitan Pacha is gone to Varna, to hinder a landing from being effected by the Ituitsiatr, and to do the utmost for the defenc e of that harbour. On the whole, the Porte VIENNA, AUG. I. Itletalliques, 93 1-16 ; Bank Shares, 1068. The Russian squadron has been obliged after all to pay us a visit. The voice of the storm was more powerful than the orders of the EMPEROR, and the squadron has been compelled to bear up for Plymouth in consequence of stress of weather. • The ships are now at anchor in the Sound. HGre is a lucky oppor tunity fur another display of magnanimity ! The fleet in the Mediterranean has nothing to do—and what is this squadron destined for ? IL His Majesty's brig Hope has arrived with a mail from the Mediterranean ; she left Malta on the 26th June, Gibraltar July 29th, and Cadiz on the 31st. We have not heard that she brings any news. It is said that Sir EDWARD CODRINGM' S return from the command in the Mediterranean is of his own free choice, and not from any act of Ministers. This Gallant Admiral's determi nation took place in consequence of the " un toward" notice taken by Ministers of the Battle of Nayarit). That circumstance detracts as much from their character, as it adds to the glory of the Admiral. It is said in the French Papers that the King of FRANCE is going to take a jour ney to the South and East of France; and that FERDINAND has acknowledged the legiti mate rights of the perjured MIGUEL. He said so a month ago,—at least that he would do so, and actually asked our Govern ment to hold him in countenance by seconding the motion. We received at a late hour this afternoon the Ilantbnrg Reporter of Friday last, but it con tains no news more recent than what has been received through other channels. The reported defeat of the Russians before Schoumla is said to have hastened the advance of the rear divisions. BORSEN-IiALLE, :wc. 8, YOUR O'CLOCK. • ~ _ ____ _ ___,... The price of Funds has varied but little since last post, and very little business has been done. Corn has risen the better qualities of wheat are demanded and . hring 10. it dollars per last, and under 110 it i 0 impossible to purchase. End of Augu,t. Anglo. Danish bmii, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan 9oi4 klainburgli-Russian Loan Anglo-Prussian Loan of ISIS Austrian Bank Shares 1072 Austrian Meta!hones 93 '2, i..:xeliange upon London, at 2 mouths... 13. 9:',,,1, -------,-- at 5ight......... 13. 1();:,. Frankfort Papers of the 6th inst. contain the following news, but we vouch not for its correct ness. if part be true, the Russians in Asia have made a move towards Constantinople : IRANI...FORT, AUG. 4. One of the must recent numbers of the Courier dc Smyrna contains the following article :—The Ports of Suda and ( anea have been blockaded for this fortnight past by five English ships, which, however, do not in any way interrupt neutral vessels if they have no ammunition on board. Vusseis from the lonian Islands are daily seen sail ing in all directions and arriving from the Archipelago. Mustapha Pacha set out some time ago to reduce the Sphakiots once more to obedience. Hadji Michali and the other Chiefs of Sphakia bad promised submis sion, but Mustapha Pacha, in vain expected them in his camp, where the most honourable reception had been prepared for them; he resolved therefore to go to Sphakia, which he found entirely abandoned. The soldiers discovered in a cavern about forty women and children whom they brought away. Hence Mustapha marched to Pado Castro, where some thousand Greeks were ussenkbled; he attacked and destroyed them ; seven or eight hundred Greeks were killed, the remainder of the population of Sphakia seems to have retired to Gozo. FRAUKFORT, AUG. b. An article train -Florence, Jury 20, in the Roman Journal, Notizie del Giorno, says, that private letters from Smyrna mention the entrance of the Russian army, under General Paskewitsch, into the city of Erzisounia, in Asiatic turkey. We direct attention to an article from the Morning chronicle, in another part of our Paper, touching the delays in that sink of iniquity, the Court of Chancery. If all be true as our cotemporary states, and there is little cause to doubt it, Lord LYNDHURST bids fair to outdo Lord ELDON of" doubtful memory," by making the law's delay more conspicuous than ever. \Vill our readers believe it, that there are now three hundred and fifty Bankrupt Petitions ix arrear, of which at least 200 ought to • have been heard a year ago ! We entertain very great regard for the urbanity of the LORD CHAN' I ' continues to manifest a spirit of indifference and outward security, which astonishes all the Turks. Whether it be that the reports iu circulation of disorders, by which the Russian army is said to suffer in an extraordinary degree, or the hopes of assistance from some foreign power, are the cause ? it is not to be denied, that this fearless con duct of the Porte keeps the capital in a similar temper. Meantime entrenchments are thrown up in the environs of the capital, which indicate the intention to make a vigorous defence; and the men raised by the general levy, whO are already armed, are in hourly expectation of orders to march against the enemy. A firman, published on the 3d of this month (of which we have already spoken), ordered that all Greeks who have no families shall quit the capital in three days. For this purpose the greater part of them have already been arrested and sent to Asia. According to a report, which however meets with little credit, the Porte, besides the letter of the Reis -Effendi to the Duke of Wellington, has taken another step towards an, understanding with England and France, and ordered Ibrahim Pacha to evacuate the Mores. (It is certain he has negociatcd with the Admirals of the Allied Powers for his departure, if transports and provisions are procured for him.) Twenty more Austrian ships have lately received f►rn►ans to go through the Bosphorus to Odessa, so that that passage may be said to be again free. From the theatre of war we learn that Husseim Pacha caused the Governors of Issakchi and Matohin to be be headed immediately on their arrival at the army. _ _ The following is the list of the ships that•arrived here from the 26th June to the 10th July:- 1. Austrian.—Two from Odessa, with corn ; two from Smyrna, with salt ; one front Madag,na, in ballast ; three from B . yra, in ballast: ' 2. Sardinian.—One from Marcampol, with corn; two from Taganrog, with corn ; seven from Genoa, in ballast; one from Troie, with salt; two from Malta, with divers goods. BOLOGNA, JULY 30. Mr. Stratford Canning hag been here these four days, waiting for M. de Ribeaupiere, who arrived to-day; both these Ministers will go immediately to Ancona, where an English frigate is ready to take them to Corfu. It will be seen that the Portuguese Consul- General has addressed a letter to LLOYD'S, inti mating that the Island of Madeira is in a state of blockade ; but no allusion is made to the King ship of MiGuEr. in this notice. ELLOR, but can we say the sante for his decision ? Let him, a lawyer, picture the case of the bankrupt petitioners as Rs own, and his blessings on the law's delay will be truly, sincere. Why does not his Lordship, seeing . the enormity of the case, try to amend it ? It were better to double the number of Judges than leave half the work to do, and. conse quently half the justice unperformed. But his Lordship is going to shoot in the country, And the petitioners may wait with bankrupt hope his return. It may be pastime to his Lordship, but it is killing sport to them. The following Notice haS been posted at LLOYD'S, from the office of the Portuguese Con sulate, dated Loudon, Aug, 13 : 7 -- Sir,—Having received instructions froth his Excellency Visconde de Santarem, Secretary of State for Foreign Af fairs at Lisbon, under date of the 28th ult., to make it known in this country that an effective blockade bas been established off the port of the city of Funchal, in the Island of Madeira, I should feel much obliged if you would cause this notice to be made public at Lloyd's, for the information of merchants and others whom it may I am, Sze. R.:c. F. T. SAMPAYO, Consul-Gen. To J. Bennet, Esq. Secretary at Lloyd's. concern. Jamaica Courants of the Ist July state, that Admiral FLEMING was on the eve of distribut ing the naval force - under his command in such a manlier as to afford protectiori to the vessels about to sail for Europe ; otherwise, it is oil served, the most calamitous results might be -an ticipated. The inlets on the coast of Cuba afford so much shelter to the craft generally employed by the pirates, that it is hoped the Gallant Ad miral will establish, either with or without the sanction of the authorities in Cuba, a naval depot in the neighbourhood of Cape Antonio, under the lee of Cape Corrientes, where there is an chorage for vessels of the first Class ; such an establishment would at once check their attempts, and afford safety and protection to our unarmed and defenceless merchant vessels. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, AUG. 12.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Ar rived the George and Ellen, Allison, From Faro; Somersetsbire, Ross, from Jamaica; and Catharine Christine, Lovell, from Gefle. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 12.—\y; W.S.L.—.Sailed the Margaret, Barrow, for St. Petersbargh ; and Williams, Bartholomew, for Memel. Pi.mourti, AUG. 11.--Wind S.S.W.—The Russ lan squadron of two ships of the line and four fri,P i ates put in. Put back the Princess of Wales, Clyma, for Sierra Leone. FALIKOrTH, AuG. 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Union,- Smith, from Newcastle, with loss of bulwarks, rail, and mate washed overboard; sails split and leaky. - The Hope packet, from the Medi terranean, sailed from Corfu the 16th of June, and Alalta the 26th, Gibraltar Aug. 29, and Cadiz the 31st. Sailed the Eclipse packet, for Jamaica and Cartha gena ; and Duke of York packet, for Rio and Buenos Ayres. VERA CRUZ, JUNE 16.—The Julia Spanish brig, taken the 14th ult. off Saguala Grande, by the Bravo Mexican brig of war, arrived here the 13th inst. The Somersetshire, Ross, arrived in. the Downs in 46 days, from Jamaica, on passing Cape Sable, saw a large vessel on shore, with her tails' flying about in a confused state, with vessels lying close to her. The Florence, Brightman, arrived i►► the Creek, spoke on the 17th ult. the Hero, from the Mauritius, on the Pearl Rock, in the Gut of Gibraltar, and re. mined there till the Florence was out of sight. THE FUNDS-(THIS 64Y). CITY, Trwrars o' CLOCK. The Plymouth port Letter, received this morning, states that the Russian fleet, bound to the Mediterra nean, had, from contrary winds, been obliged to put into that port, after having endeavoured, in conformity with reported positive orders, to get clear of the Channel without teuching at an English harbour. Consols opened at 87, rather sellers, advanced for a very short period to 87d, buyers, and have since been 87A, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing; at present they may be quoted sellers ; th e Commissioners gave 87-i. Exchequer Bills are 71 2 pm.; India Bonds, 112 11. The Foreign Securities arc quite devoid of business, with the exception of Mexican Bonds, which are very heavy at a decline of nearly 1 per cent., having fallen from 394 to 38 7 }; the prices of the other Foreign Securities have not varied since yesterday ; Russian, f.):" ; Brazilian, 63„ 1 1 -; Portuguese, and Danish . 61i 2. There is nothing new to state in Shares. The City is unusui:lly dull, from want of news; not even a report is in existence. The last accounts from tho country are said to be somewhat more favour able for the harvest, and consequently, notwithstand ing the supply of grain has been short, the market has been hitherto dull. Three per Cent. (onsol•, Stiff, sellere; Ditto, for Ac count, 861, sellers; India 13onds, 11`2 14 pin. ; Exchequer Bills, 71 2 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 63 n ; Buenos Ayres, 43 4 : Chilidn, 27 ; Colombian, 23A- 4; Danish, 611 2 ; Greek, 17 IS ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 28 9 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 39 k ; Peruvian, 22 4 ; Portuguese, 51 Ramsian, 95 ; Spanish, 10 11. Mixes.—Anglo Mexican, 671 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 43 45 pie. ; - Colombian, 3* 2* dis. ; Real del Monte, 120 100 dis.; United Mexican, 18 17 die.; General Mining Association, 84- 9 per .Share. TWO O'CLOCK. There is no business doing, and the only price for Consols, for the lat 4 two hours, is 87a I. The Foreign Market is in the same state. The Ham burgh steam-vessel has arrived, and brings the Me talliques at . 93 from Vienna. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for A ccount, 87i -a.. It. is reported that a great number o f failures have taken place in America, on account of the Itew Tariff. THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY.) • - CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies 'of Grain this' week are R mall, and very little Flour• has come in.. The Wheat trade remains as reported on Monday, with very little doing this morning, a‘ the weather is fine. In 'other sorts of Grain there is no alteration, havin g a thin attendance of buyers. The to p pike of Flour is considered as fixed at 60s. per sack. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English .......... 1,800 qrs. 200 qrs. 1,680 qrs. 2,lotisacks. Irish _1,500 -- Foreign We are happy to state, on authority, that our informant, the Dumfries Courier, was incorrect in a paragraph which appeared in their paper, and was copied i n to the Sun on Saturday, respectin g th e l oss of the steam-boat Birmingham, bound from Dublin to Liverpool. LAW INTELLIGENCE. --(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. BIRK:BECK V. HAMILTON. SUGDEN was instructed to apply for leave to gi - ve notice of a motion for Friday, for an injunction yn thiS case. It had been before his Honour, the Vice-Chancellor, - who refused to grant the injunc 'lion, upon the ground that the parties had too long delayed their application.—Leave granted. Upon Mr. TnEsLovE's applying to the Court this morning, to hear a motion in FtvderiCk and Parsons, this day se'nnight, to dissolve an injunction, • . Mr. SUGDEN said h e h oped his Lordship vjb u 1 el do no such thing. It was quite impossibly for Coun sel, pressed as they had been With ''triisiness for the last ten mouths, to protect the interests of their clients, unless' some little 'recreatio n was allowed to them ; and if such applications as the present were allowed, his Lordship would have so many of them, that there would be no vacation at all. Mr. TREsLovt contended, that the nature of the case . justified the application, and that every suitor was entitled to the judgment of his Lordship. His LontosulP was quite aware of that '5 but the question was, whether there should or not be any vacation. As far as it respected himself, it was goitre immaterial; but it was quite impossible for Lmrried Counsel, who had been working day and night, to do justice -to theirelients, unless in the course of the year they were to have some little re lease from their labours. Mr. TREsLorE hoped his Lordship would not :Apply his observations to the whole Bar. Mr. noun hoped his Lordship would, and left 'quite surprised at the ebservations of his Learned Friend. 111 r. SUGDEN said, that from swell an assertion it might be supposed some parts of the Bar were in different to the interests of their clients. The holi days were as much for the benefit of the suitors as the Counsel. Mr. TRESLOVE observed tillit it would be difficult to make out that refusingto hear this motion would be beneficial to 'his client. He understood his Lord ship had appointed other matters to be heard in the course of next week. His LpHDSIIIP was not aware of having appointed anything, except the part-heard motion bf boy and Clarke. He would communicate with the Vice- Chancellor, and wottitt inform Mr. Treslove to morrow morning wittt course he should adopt. The Court ittbn proceeded with lunatic petitions. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. IN TILE MATTER OF CIIIPPING-SODBURT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Mr. KNIGHT moved that the Bailif and Bailiff- Burgesses of Chipping-Sodbury might be ordered to pay the costs of the petition which had been pre sented in,this matter, or that they should stand corn mitted _to the Fleet Prison. Mr. WILITMARSII, on the part of the defendant, Said, that the order of the Vice-Chancellor on the petition in question, had been appealed from to the Lord Chancellor, and that, therefore, it would be unjust to compel the defendants to pay the costs until that appeal was heard. His HONOUR thought that as there WilS a bone fide appeal pending, the motion ought to stand over. EN-PARTE TArl.Oll, IN THE MATTER. OF WATERS. This petition has been in the paper for several days, but, owing to the absence of the leadivg Counsel, the matter could not be brought on. Mr. WAKEFIELD, who appeared on the part of the petitioner, stated yesterday that the absence of the Counsel for the respondents was intentional, their object being to throw the petition over the. long vacation. Hi. HONOUR then directed that the petition should be fixed peremptorily for this morning: When the petition was called on this morning, the respondent's Counsel were again absent. Mr. HORNE, who was with Mr. WAKEFIRLD, said, that he understood the absence of the Counsel on the other side to be occasioned by "malice prepense," as it was the earnest desire of the respondents that the petition should slip through the present sittings. After some conversation, it was arranged that the petition should come en in the course of the day, if the respondent's Counsel could be found ; if not, that it shoUld he heard expartc. KIDDERMINSTER CARPET WEAVERS. Yesterday morning another meeting of Delegates from the several Trades of the Metropolis was held at the Bull's Head, Jewin-creseent, further to consider the best means for relieving the Carpet Weavers, and to promote the Union of all the Trades. Mr. WALLACE, Delts-ate from Spitalfields, Chairman, Mr. Wnerouno then read letters he had obtained from Kidderminster, positively denying the assertions made in the Times newspaper, on two or three occasions within the last week, that the Weavers were returning to work, and that the. cry among the best men was " Save himself who can." On the contrary, instead of there being 300 looms at work, there were at present not more than 26 boys, seven men, and 12 Lancashire weavers at work in Kiddermin ster. The letters stated, that the 501. given by the Carvers and Gilder, of London had imparted much joy at kidder.. ininster. The Magistracy of Kidderminster were doing every thing in their power to break up the union among the men. They had issued summonses to several of the tradesmen and the members of the Committee, fining them in heavy penalties for having fixed in their windows a handbill refuting the statements relative to the sufficiency of the reduced wages published by the High Bailiff, the Weavers having torn off the printer's name not knowing that any offence would be committed. Ore tradesman had been fined 40/. The article in the Times, respecting the breaking of windows, had led to an enquiry, when it was found that three panes of glass i❑ a manufac turer'a house hid been broken, but there was not the least proof that the Weavers had done it. The weavers were firm, and would stand out to the last. A person from Kidderminster bore testimony to the truth of the information obtained by Mr. Waltourd. There were about 2,000 men out of employ, and they would rather go to the Poor-house than accept the reduced rate'of wages, which was insufficient to maintain their families, though working 16 hours a day. The Matters must soon give way, or lose their trade. Many of the Weaver's families lived wholly upon potatoes—but, not.vithstanding, were determined to hold out, if the smallest means of as sistance were given them. Mr. POWELL said nothing should prevent the London Trades from rendering every assistance to these muse ; their's was a cause materially affecting every branch of operatives. Mr. Powell then adverted to the next topic for discussion, viz. the " Union of Trades." He read a paper he had drawn up, which, if agreed to, would form the basis of the General Union. It stated the various en croachments made on the wages of the artisan, awl gave the reasons why a General Union ought to be formed for mutual protection against the oppression of masters. After some conversation, the Committee was desired to meet and digest the several recommendation s for the for mation of the Union, a report to be made un the next night of Meeting ; after which an adjournment took place. Delegates front several trades stated that they were form ing a Union among themselves, as a primary step to a Ge neral Union. - Yn .the county of Hereford the cern will be 000siderably injured by the continued' heavy showers that have fallen during the last week ; and the hops in that county will also, grower. : _ - we fear, he very unproducti ve t o t h e Owing to the adverse winds, there was scarcely any arrival offish at Billingsgate -market yesterday morn ing, most of the salesmen's shops were shut up, and no business doing-. There was scarcely any thing to be had but oysters and eels, and a few pair of soles, which ha'i been left over. When the boats do arrive, it is expected a considerable portion of the fish will be unsaleable, from the time it must have been on board. by i THE WEATIIER.—During the last w ee k, and more particularly on S a t u rdly and yestenrdoayn,leathnse weather has b een b o i sterous. B u t we rejoice to h e a bl e to such a t s ha N t vo th u e ld a w cc a o r u r n an ts t f t r h o w tn y t e l r i y e country ap yari I.el ensigns en tertained in Dublin. If the weather should "take up," even now, it is the opinion of those most competent t o decid e , th a t we s h a ll s till have a sufficiency. The accounts from the west and north are certainly favourable—as the rains they have had ih these places have done good rather than injury to the late crops.--DuNin Mercantile Adver. THE COLISEUM. Some description of this wonderful undert has already appeared in print, but the alteratiose subsequent improvements have been so gree almost to render the internal structure entirely It was intended by Mr. Horsier to have opened Coliseum yesterday, in honour of his Majesty's day; but so many improvernents remained to be pleted, that lie OAS induced to defer his put rather than open such a wonderful spectacle 0 trifinished state. Some idea may be formed of - The boundless store Of charms which Horner to his votaries yieldsd by the fact that upwards of one-hundred and I thousand pounds have already been expended .° the work; and it is calculated that 130, will barely cover tht '*tole outlay. Althougb have been trzPitely favoured by Mr. Horner, 96 tinW . 6g6 . , with a private view of this stupen Monument of his creati v e gen i us , our senses so bewildered, that we 'can hardly VetitUre to faint ontline 'Of the Coligemn, which May be to forms art eighth 'wonder of the world. The Coliseum in the Regent's Park, who has seen, and having seen shall attempt to desero. It swells. over the Western part of the metro?! in lofty gran d eur lik e i ts prototype St. Paul's is` East. Every 'Stranger visiting London points' the otte, while lie eagerly asks the history of th e 00' With the exterior forM every one is aceputiiiit 4 but the 'interior I.l;rlfts shah approach that, ands Marvel At ConCeption, arid wonder at the ecI E ;pris e of the one individual, whose magical toi l achieved the many-coloured glories of the O r ', Really we shrink from the attempt of definite ° scription, till we pay another visit to Mr. Horne` most imaginative, yet real emporium of variety. view of London and the surrounding Country from t top of Sr. Pattl'sis tae staple object of Mr.Horner,V, he eel:fired such an elevation of sentiment from exalted situation, that he now endeavours, with S laudable ambition, to display an epitome •of Wl ° London actually contains in its varied accumuleli° of genius, as well as what it appears. For tb purpose, all ivorks of art—ifiventiotts 'Of every 58 1 he exhibired a. the Coliseum. The visit° on : his entrance's ; will be introduced into the go bome—he may either mount to the mimic toe St. Paul's by steps, or be elevated by mechani ci ' invention.. On his ascent, he will be intrude to a. representation of the far-spreading world" of London and the surrounding country for an e l tent of many miles—in one Instance, even to Nom, for he ran pursue the line of the Thames its'eonguefiee with the ocean` Then, as to Loudon, every street, nay aline / every house, is pictured in bright reality, till tY imagination is lost in contemplating thedfdefii,!, well as the beauty of the trecution. New Post Office is a master-piece of painting`' so true to mature that the s p ectator d ou b ts w h e the r he is not viewi ng th e rea li ty. But it would be idle to particularize in the multitude of London valet; ; There is a d raw b r id ge projecting from the telt/. staircase to the circle of the building; and a perm standing near the 'circ um f erence may hear his sweet voice whisperin g " I love you," e eho itveinly : five times, while the dear object of his aff ee tion, standing two yards from him, nearer the cen tre ' remains deaf to his sweet ejaculation! At the top of the staircase is tht identical coPP et ball which lately withstood the weather on the su rr mit of St. Paktl's, 'After descending' from the v 0 12; dens of th e - ebuntry'sutro un di ng L on d on, w hi c h th e visitor may Ace to a great extent at the top of th e Coliseum, he is- introduced to magnirrcent'saloo°l where all "- the wonders of the (Lai" ar e collect ( ' for the amusement of the curious. Prom these b e may descend into the subterranean witcheries of the place, %Vhere he will behold bi r ds o f a ll hues an d • flowers of endless variety, , till he o bt a i ns a ghttiP of Alpine- scenery, pi c t ur ed true to nature. O ut t ! While Mr:Horier,. with a prodigal hand, d e li g hts w e eye, he is not forgetful of the mind. Readitl r rooms on a most e x te n sive 'are forming, which will be found,every book published, and e very be newspaper . printed ! The -Coliseum will thus the universal 4 cu l at i ng lib rary and:general refflt,nse tory of all humaninvention,a n d, we hav e no uot-- Of all huMan admiratiort. The Duke •of CLARE&'CE left his residences" illithy.park about four o'clock yesterday afternoon for the Royal L o d ge , i n Wi ndsor-park, to congratulate his illustri ous Brother on the return of his natal day. The Duke of WELLINGTON left town y , . terday afternoon, to have the honour of dining with th e KING, and the R o y a l an d di st in gu i s h e d party assembled to celebrate His MAJESTY'S bitth-dity. The KING Bonip l cte u his titith year yesterday. ViScotttit STRANGFORD transacted - busitieS s yesterday at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, with th e Earl of ABERDEEN. Sir JOHN DOYLE transacted business yester day at the office of thz Fecretary of State foi• I "e'reg h Affairs. The new Comedy, Witt songs, announced for irprese n t a ti on at the tiavmarket Theatre, will be acted for the first tithe bext Monday evening. It is to be called " The "(keen lived Monster." The music is by Mr. A. LeF. , "ht. PARR, DR. JOHNSON, BISHOP l ' art' - TE US, Dr. PARA, speaking of r jortNsolip said,--‘ Once, Sir, SAM and / had a vehement dispute npon that most difficult of all stbSects—the origin of evil- It called forth all the powers of our minds. No two tigers ever grappled with more fury; but we never lost sight of good manners, 'there was no BOSWELL present to detail out conversation. sir, h e wou ld not have turferstoad it. And then, Sir, who do you think was the vampire between us ? that fiend, HORSLEY.' " ' SUDDEN RET;toiVE.—Our readers are aware. that the M a v3ui s o f A NGLESEY h a d i ntended to p r oceed to Cstiingford by water ; and vessels Were actually " eem; tnanded" to be i n a tt en da nce f or th at purpose. They will • be somewhat astonished when we tell them that his Ex cellency leaves Dublin tomorrow, for the county o f Tip perary. His Excellency is to remain at Knocklofty) the seat of the Earl of DoNoucustokr, during his sojourn in the " disturbed district." W e do not presume even to sur mise what th e o bj ec t of this visit is. _Dublin Even. Mail. , Upon the Birm i ng h am road the opposition between the different coaches is carried to such an extent. that ev e n the servants of the proprietors have cringed into the spirit of their employers, so tar as to make sacrificer themselves.. The proprietors have in the first instance reduced their fares, in order to defeat each other in that way, and then One party detetMined that ;to fees should be taken by coachmen ur guards. To meet this, we under' stand, that the coachmen , and guards belonging to the estv blishment of'Mr. , Renrl a tlx sr, of the Nelson, from why offices the Enierald and Independent Tally-h o coac h,s runt have it in contemplation to relinquish their wages during the continunice of the low fares, which they imagine they can afford to do, being paid so liberally 'by the respectab le persons travelling by his coaches. Thus it would aPPe er that issue is fAirly joined betwen economy and respectabili t r' The barometer having remained nearly station' ary during the late rain, and having taken a considerab le rise during Monday night, are looked upon as indicatio ns of a favourable change in the weather. JOHN WILLIAMS, convicted at our last A s " sizes of stealing a bay mare, the STOKES, of Epping, suff e r e d on F r id ay last, at n i ne o ' c loo in front of the New Gaol, upon Springfield Hill, in F r l' . sence of an unusual num b er of spectators. The unfor tunate man, it see ms , was b ut 21 years l ziild had ic ready been enga ge d i n numerous horse robberies; he c°ll fessed to an almost i ncre dib le number stolen s i nce N o ver" flier last.-.-Essex Herald. propert y of Ric}' 4 aet t In i his wail