The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-24 00:00:00

BUENO; brother-in-law of Bavon DTRorAts, have joined their standard. Sarragossa has been threatened by the Insurgents, a body of whom have advanced within a . few leagues of that for tress. Troops are said to be marching against them, and the King of SPAIN . has thought it necessary to endeavour to produce an effect upon the rebels by publishing a Decree, ad dressed to the Dean of the Royal Council, in which he declares that be is not in the state of captivity which they assert, and that he has taken vigorous measures to disperse the bands of In surgents. His MAJESTY, it is said, has de termined to get rid of his favourite, C A LOM A RDE, and has appointed M. de SA LAZA R, ad interim, Minister of Grace and Justice. No further news from Constantinople had arrived in Paris at the date of these papers, ex tracts of which are given in another column. The French Funds had rather improved. FRENCH FuNHS, SEPT. 21.---Fire per Cents. 101 f. 70c. ; Three per Cents. 721. 15c. 20c. SOc. ; Rentes di Naples, 771. 75e. 00c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 61 60i; ilaytian Loan, 695 f. EXCHANGE ON LosuoN.—One Month (paper) 25f. 20c. ; (money), 25f. 15e. ; Three ditto, (paper), 25f. sc. ; (money) 25f. sc. We have inserted in another column the prin cipal contents of the German papers, which reached us last night. The Allgenzeins Zeitung of the 16th mentions the arrival at Vienna, on the 11th inst., of the Marquis de PEREIRA, the Portuguese Minister at the Court of Brazil, n g con ve-i - y to the Infant Don MIGuEL his appoint ment of Regent of Portugal. The letters from Poland continue to speak of the intended tour of the Emperor NICHOLAS through the Southern Provinces of his Empire, and of the review which is to take place of the troops under Generals SACICEN and WITGEN STEIN, who are to cross the Pruth in ease of war with Turkey. The Russian Court are to move to Moscow immediately after the accouche ?new of the Empress. The exertions of the •Russian Government in reinforcing the army in Bessarabia, and equipping the fleet in the Black Sea, appear to be unceasing, and it is said that at Akermann.and other places large depots of provisions and forage have been already formed. These preparations are not made without full conviction that they will be necessary. By a Flanders Mail, we have received this morning accounts that a division of the Army of REDSCHIII PACHA had received a serious check in the environs of Okride. It was reported at Vienna that the Supreme Aulic Council of War had given conditional orders to the Generals commanding troops on the Turkish frontiers to hold themselves in readiness to aet according as circumstances may warrant, upon the final answer of the Porte being given. According to accounts from Bucharest, Prince GHIKA and the Boyards are not on the best terms, in consequence of the Prince having followed the advice of the Austrian Consul in some particulars. The Boyards had had several meetings, the object of which was a reform in the -Administration, and a reduction in the power of the Hospodar BRUSSELS, SIFT. 12. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands Patted through Antwerp yesterday, on his way from Brussels t o the camp at Ravels, where the grand reviews will begin 04 the 10th or 21st of this month. All the divisions se lected to form the camp at Ravels were assembled there on the 11th. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick re- Viewed them on his first visit, after executing some evolu tions they filed off before his Royal Highness. The Prince enters into all the details of the service, and makes the strictest enquiries into the manner in which the soldier m ged, clothed, and fed. The soldiers enjoy perfectly o gr" h ealth, and are loud • their praise of the Prince, and hisof attention to te* comforts. We have seen FRANKFORT, SEPT. 16. l etters from Tri e ste, according to which the rebellion which has broken out in Albania appears to have become rather. s erious. It was sa id, that the division of the troops of the army of the Seraskier Redechid Pacha, which had count -a l o f Salon& to reinforce the Pacha of Scutari, had met with a serious check in the eaVirons of On circukride.lation we there learn that fromthe Vienna, t h at a report h a d b een i Supreme A u b e C ounc il o f initted-eventual orders to Generals who War, bad transmitted the Austrian troop! in the Bannat of Times war, the Buckowina, and Croatia. The ex e cution of these orders is presumed to be contingent upon the definitive answer which the Porte shall give to th e late note of the Ambassadors of England, France, and Russia. BUCNAItRaT a Prince Ghik a , w h o has entered on the l ast 7 oa year - f : the septenni a l government ; en j o y s neither popularit yeu; esteem of th e B oyar d s f or h av i ng s t r i c tly followe d . iu strnctions of M. Akenau, the Austrian Consul. pohdatarte,nwio aspires to the honour of a ses oja d T he i nomination, 's hastened to very day of his arr-vatoi go incognito to M. Metaaki" th e received coolly. city ; but it is said he was the Russian Consul alse paid him a private visit in r e t u r ' n' On the first Sunday M. Metsaki went in state to th e Court in the ehariet of the Consul : all the Boyards were assembled there. After the f oza w l ceremonies, the Russian Con su l ma d e a speec h t o th e " Yon ell know the inclination s an d goo d i ntent i ons o f my Sovereign, the Emperorof the of Russia, Nicholas 1., th protector Principalities of Blold av i a an d W a il as hi a . He d i es ia i s res en ti) oi s n e v e i th m os e to countries in a s t a t e o f prosper it y . kls whom i rs these wishes to the t A h l e m considers as the fathers Prince and to the Boyarde, happ y ;he commends to your care tha t to of the people destined by ti t e make them part of the people , makes ei t a l t ic country prosper. which, by its useful labours He wishes the Boyards to adopt improve the administration of the country w yo it u h that I necessaryhl e a mea s ur es people need a reduction imposed by the Government ; to see this principality flourishing. I inform yon impatient am ordered to acquaint his . Majesty particularly passes in this country, in which he has thought At to w hat pl me." When the ceremony was concluded, M. m e - a l returned to his own hotel in the Prince's carriage, accord. ing to the custom of the country. All the Boyards, who had gone to their country seats for the summer, have been summoned to the capital, and there are frequent meetings at Court, the chief object of which is, a reform in the ad ministration, which has longlbeen desired. In one of these sittings, the Prince was obliged, by a majority of rates, to give up the form of word' need at the head of the decrees, "We ordain," and " our ordinance, &c. &c." Hencefor ward these decrees are to commence with the simple form of " We think fit." The Hospodar hitherto united in his person the execu tive and the judicial power : as for the legislative power, the civil law was strictly followed, which none of the princes had ventured to meddle with; the customs of the country, in force from time immemorial, did the rest. - Prince Carat= was the first who, with the 'consent of the Boyards, published a very small manual, in the form of cod e , which embraces the moat ordinary matter of legisla ture, and which are of daily occurrence. Of the judicial Probably a mistake for Minziaticy. .59 f 0 pm. .59 60 pm. - 61 pm. - 217 2164 97% tlf• s__ O'CLOCK. ... 02 14 9% 10 -t. -C. DCK. Per Share. fl 7ri ;2 7s. !se er ch.) --- 16% d k ' S LOW. after 4. Mil 1827- rtant in- ition :-- 169'7. ) on the the 18th re several k fleet to lition will ache mil keep the L, respect our Nava • send all rLY dl. 111 Nadi ILY 25. being vo id, severa l ►hole wil l should n°' We have , and at e arrying t w ' o the otli 22• ye left tb ,4 :ton's cool" ght in he inst. 617. I . 1 • e Alger'v® x of Alex Algerio e tian fleet, desperate ,Aished A erine ves' at es, and No sail °I ettes, and ,a the Pc inople ff Rhod e ' lelay Ise. W 5 may ba le 6th PIP. having f ° ` succotirs. ere kilo ssi ; le *doe' E g yptiO s ' our Oirt' - - I I,xpedit it ' l arrio l ° ied to tile licate pre' e. army 11141 d in great idepende ill [l, fors Id, by di, e ill ee aid Go° l , rival of th y ,e to be e j ()stile ur ea D y.resolq d Thy ion. he . 24th have aril' aftCrlVlll, Drtant 1 )se 0119%11 i thing 04 prudence Fridays ° lli y morniP news, AIT tour of ill _ , rrection ed to ' o \ !ssed the p/ iz a, a‘ici 1 by t he I gitinues ongst the' ) erty. le PUSi and legislative potters, the Prince has noW only such as is possessed by the Court of Cassation in Prance. However, he still has the right of presiding in the Senate. In this sitting, which will ever be memorable in the annals of Wallachia, on account of the step taken by the Boyards, Prince Ghika was offended, and withdrew, say ing that he would resign, which, however, he has not done. The Boyards continue their deliberations with a composure which nobody looked for in the character of these men, who have never before shown any firm resolu tion. In the following sittings a sum was fixed for the support of the schools and the salaries of the professors; all the convents are to contribute each according to its ability, to the support of these establishments ; they are still deliberating on the form to be given to the tribunals. The grand question of the election and nomination of the Prince is not yet touched upon. Te judge by what passes in conversation, the young members wish that the right of election may be extended to all the respectable classes ; but the older Boyards say that the treaty of Akerman must be strictly followed, and the election of the Prince left exclu sively to the Boyards. No further intelligence has yet reached Lon don from Constantinople, and consequently we remain in ignorruce as to the final steps taken by the Ambassadors, in consequence of not having received on the 4th of this month any reply to the final mite which they addreshed to the thins EFFENDI on the 31st August. The non-ar rival . of further official accounts has been con sidered remarkable by some persons, but when we consider that the ordinary communications from Constantinople seldom reach Paris i:»nuch less than a month, while those conveyed by the last courier were received in the extraordinary, short period of seventeen days, it is not to be wondered at that the Government have not learned what events occurred on the sth or 6th. On the other hand, if speculators had (as it is said they had), made arrangements for conveying accounts of passing events from Constantinople to Paris with all possible celerity, it was to be ex pected that the sth would have produced events of sufficient importance to make it worth while to dispatch an express with an account of them ; for the last advices left matters in that state that either the Ministers would have obtained their passports and left Constantinople on that day or the following, or the Porte would have manifested sole disposition to relax. In either case, such intelligence would have been of much importance. The probability is, however, that the Ambassa dors on their part did not act with precipitation, and that the Turkish Government, whether inclined to give way or to persevere in their re sistance to the wishes of the Great Powers, had acted with that spirit of procrastination which marks all their proceedings. A very short time only, however, can pass away before further ad vices will reach us ; and it is idle speculation when such a Government as that of Turkey are concerned, to predict what those advices will contain. New York papers to the 25th August reached us last night through the North and South American Coffee House, but they are entirely destitute of political news. The accounts from the new States of America do not possess any interest. Extracts from the Montreal Gazette mentio] the termination of the elections in Lower Canada, after very violent contests, in which the oppo nents of the Government have been generally returned. The Indians, called Winnebagoes, have taken up the tomahawk, and have already scalped a few persons. The Editors of the American papers speak of the war as likely to be serious and extensive, for a contest with Indians. STOCKS AND EXCHANCEs.—NEw YORK, AUG. 22. Asked. Offered. United Stites Bank Stock 1 0 1 to 1214 United States Sixes, 1813 lO2 Ditto, 11.14 lO4. Ditto, 1815 lO 5l 4 Three's B6 a 86/ Exchange on London 110 a 110 - On Paris ...5 15 a 5 20 loii UNITED STATES BANE STOCIC.—PUILADELYNIA, AUG. 23.--In this city yesterday, 121 a to 1211. In New York on Tuesday, 1211 to 121 i. Montreal to the 19th ultimo, and Quebec Papers to the 17th, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. The following are extracts : It is truly gratifying to observe the rapidity with which improvements are going on under the auspices of the Canada Company. The new town of Guelph is in rapid progress, the first hundred lots and nearly the whole of the second hundred are already taken up; roads are opened to some of the most fertile and populous townships adjoining. The corner stone of a public school had been laid in the town of Guelph, where but a few weeks ago it was a per fect desert. These papers are chiefly filled by accounts of the different el ec ti ons f or the New Parliament, and are not wanting i n t h e warmth o f f ee li ng usua ll y ex p r essed o n s uch occasions, as r t well as numerous specimens of squibs issued by both pat*es • The election was nearly closed: The following is an extract of a letter, dated August 13, taken from the Boston Paper :—" Arrived the sahooner Susan and Phabe, Captain Hodge, in 82 days from Pernambuco. Peace was declared between Buenos-Ayres and Brazil two days as well as the people , before she sailed ; th ere Was great rejoieinl:, and business, wore a new a'Peet.-148. This vessel is said to 6 % 10 days later from P ernambuco than any previous adviees . Notice has been issued front the General Post-office to-day, that the North American packet will, for the future, proceed direct to Halifax ; and the mails for the United States will be conveyed from thence to Boston. Another important alteration has also taken place in the homeward Mexican pack e t, w hi ch i s no l onger to touch at Bermud a on th e re t urn passage. HAVANNAH.-On the 4th August a Go vernment Notice was published at Havan t :ah, that mei.- ehandize will be allowed to remain in warehouse more than one year (on payment of two per cent, per annum), without producing permits for export, as required in the third articles of the regulations. So much of that article as relates to this subject is therefore suspended until a new political aspect of affairs shall have occurred. The rea sons given for this measure are, that the Government is desirous of consulting the interests of commerce and the revenue, both of which have suffered. FROM HAYTl.—Business and property in that disorganized country, according to the best information, continued on the decline, and the most respectable persons write from thence in a tone of melancholy foreboding ; one from Cape Haytien, of the 10th, states that there was nothing new from Port-au-Prince. Since the appearance of the President's Proclamation, all were in downcast silence and deep consternation. siurrnm INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 22.—Wind W.S.W. and Arrived the Mary, Mann, from Jamaica.—Arrived from London, the Surrey, Powers, for Sierra Leone; Christiana-,''Hall, for the Mauritius; Copernicus, Stevens, for India; Orestes, Nicholson, for South America; and Thetis, Anderson, for Majorca. SEPT. 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Pusey, Hall, from the West Indies ; Montreal, Findlay, from Tobago; and Frederick, Curtis, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 22 and 23.—Wind —Arrived the Vigilant, Boutellier, from Cette. Put back the Valleyfield, Johnson, from Bombay. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 21 and 22.—Wind W.S.W.— Arrived the Susan, Nicholson, from Quebec ; Susan, Symons, from St. Petersburg•h ; and the following outward-bound, Meridian, Kitch, for Teneriffe; and Cottager, Cornish, for Newfoundland. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Wind W.S.W. toW.N.W. SEPT. 22.—Wind W.--Arrived the Dalmarnock, —, from Honduras. Sailed the Rinaldo packet, for Buenos Ayres ; Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon ; and Lord Hobart packet, for the Leeward Islands. The Independence, from Turaussu to Maranharn, was taken by a privateer, supposed from B uenos Ayres, previous to the 20th of June. The Vigilante Africano, Fernandoes, from Para to Lisbon, was captured on the 7th ult. by a priva teer of 11 guns and 50 men, supposed from Buenos Ayres. The Harriet, Busher, from Cardiff to Lon don, was totally lost on the Nash Sand, near Car diff; on Friday ; crew saved. PUBLIC SALES-(THIS DAY.) BY MR. HARVEY AT THE MART. A Freehold Estate situate in the Parish of Miamian, near - Battles Bridge, Essex, containing upwards of 56 acres of Arable Land, Farm. }lowa, Barn, Piggery, Stable, and numerous Farming-buildings, Farm-yard, and Gardens, and two Dwelling-houses ; three Woods are Copyhold, at a quit rent of 9e. per annum, fixtures, manure, &c., to be taken at a valuation—produced 19901. A Lime Wharf, two Dwelling-houses, and Grocer's shop and Garden, two rooms adjoining, a lean-to Cottage, a Wash-house, Stable, and two Cottages, and the Lime yard, Kiln, Shed, &c., with the goodwill of the trade; Wharf, &c. containing upwards of two acres, situate on the north side of the river Crouch, at Battles Bridge ; Copy hold of Rettenden, at a quit rent of 2s. 6d. and to the cus tomary fine 8601. . A Timber Wharf, with residence, yard, and gardens, paddock, stabling, chaise-house and warehouses, buildings, gardens, &e. containing upwards of six acres, on the south ride of the River Crouch, cepyhold of Rawreth Hall, at a quit-rent of 1/. 16s. 6d. per annum, and the customary fine-7501. The Delus *Fit-sail Corn Vessel, of Malden, 71 34-94 on , a, with all her rigging and stores complete, now lying is the River Crouch, and draws five feat and a half water loaded--5381. The John and Sarah sprit-sail Corn Vessel, of Mahlon, of 61 13-9'l tons, with all her rigging and stores, now in the River Crouch, drctwing five feet and a half water loaded-6901. A timber-built House, with a shop, bakehouse, and large oven, brewhouse, stable, shed, granary, and large garden, lofts, &c., and about ten acres of pasture land, situate at Pitsen, abutting on the high road, Essex, copy hold of Pitsen Hall, quit-rent 24. Bd. and customary fine, land-tax 163.-440/. BY MR. THOMPSON. Four eight-room Carcases of Houses, in Sydney-square, near Bedford-square, Whitechapel, leasehold for 70 years, at a ground-rent of 41. each house-5501. A House, No. 57, Devonshire-street, Paddington, let at 45 guineas, leasehold for 90 years, ground-rent 17/.los. per annum.-1451. BY WARLTERS AND CO. AT GARRAWAY'S. A Dwelling-house, No. 2, Willman-place, Bedford-row, held for 14i years at 281.-901. A Piece of Leasehold Ground, with a Dwelling-house and Shop, No. 24, Church-row, Pancras Old Church, let at 35/. a-year, held for 54 years, at three guineas. -2751. A Leasehold House, No. 34, Pancras-place, Pancras Church, let at 2S/., held for i l years, at Si. 13s. 6d. a year ground-rent.-901. A Leasehold Tenement, No. 7, Pancras-walk, let at 141., held for II f years, at a ground -rent of I/. 11 s. 6d. per annum.-321. The conclusion of the extensive sale at Garraway'e wil be concluded in our paper of to-morrow. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwEr.rn Crooz Although the business in the English Funds has been rather limited this morning still there has been some desire shewn by speculators to make sales, but hitherto not to any important amount; Consols opened at 87 for account, went up to 871, but after wards became rather flat and fell to 86/, looking heavy, since then they recovered to 87 again, but have gone back to 86/ 1, the present price. India Bonds are 93 4, and Exchequer Bills, 59 60 pm. The Foreign Funds are very dull this morning, Mexican have fallen froml9i / to 48i; Colombian, 281, sellers; Greek, 151 -,1; Danish, 62 i; Russian, 92 I ; and Portuguese, 75 G. The accounts received this morning at Lloyd's from different Parts of the Coast mention a con siderable number of losses, chiefly coasters, from the heavy North West gales ; the Irish Channel aed the Yorkshire coast seem more particularly to have suffered. Shares arc in a dormant state, and little or nothing new can be quoted in any of these speculations. Three per Cent. Consols, li6i; ditto for the Account 864 7 ; India Stock, 256 ; India Bonds, 93 4 pm. ; Ex chequer Bills, 59 60 pm. Fsometax.-I.lrazilian, 64 ; Buenos Ayres, 54 6 ; Colombian, 1821, 284 9 ; Danish, 62 4 ; Greek, 15, 1 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 39! j-; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 49i i; Portuguese, '74 6 ; Russian, 92 ; Spanish, 9i 10. MINEII.-Anglo Mexican, 51'455 dis. ; Brazilian, 11 20 ; Real del Monte, 10 dis. par ; United Mexican, 21 20 dis. Two o' CLoor. Consols remain at 87 as the nearest price. The market continues in a very touchy state. A sale or purehase, which is made to tl►e extent of 20 or 30,000/. stock, has the effect of making an impression on the market. Small Exchequer Bills are .61 prem. The Foreign market is very heavy, with little doing, and scarcely any variation. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 87, the price. The steam-boat just arrived with the French Prices of Saturday—Three per Cents. 72f. 25e, FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 864 Danish Bonds 62/ Do. for AC. 867- Greek Do. 1825, 16 Brazilian B on d s 61 Mexican Do. 1825 49 : Buenos Ayres De. 55 Peruviari Do. Chilian Do. Russian 1)o. 92f Columbian, 1821, 28 Spanish Do. 10 WINDSOR, SEPT. 23.—This forenoon divine serv;ee was performed in the presence of the KING and his household attendants, by the ii:.hop of CXICHESTER, at the New Chapel Royal. It is reported that some further improvements are :bout to be added to the Royal Lodge, consisting, of a new music-room, dining-room, and kitchen; and that the KING will go to Brighton, as the Castle will not, it is said, be ready for his MAJE%Tv'a reception this year. It is expected that his MAJESTY will go to town the latter end of this week, or the beginning of next, in order to take leave of her Majesty the Queen of WeaTett nxao, previous to her departure for Wurtemberg. This afternoon it is expected that his MAJESTY will visit the Castle. The QuePa of WuarrnmEtto has a hot luncheon every day at half-past one o'slock, after which, with her Royal Highm:ss Princess AUG USTA , s h e i n gene ral takes an airing in her pony phaeton, or close carriage , and dines at half-past six. Her Mansvir has, since her arrival in England, enjoyed excellent health, but is very weak Oft Ler legs. The Marquis de PA LAIELLA, the Portuguese Ambassador, transacted business on Saturday with Viscount DUDLEY, at the office of the Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs. The Noble Vi scount, after v i s i t i ng Vis count GODERIEH, left tow n f or hi s seat at Roehampton . The Mirquis of L ans d owne is said to b e en gaged in a full revision of th e P o li ce System, w i t h a view to its improvenztent.7—Sunduy Paper. , ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. t7i )7. 0 a From When CC. ce, r• F - r z • . P Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. A ldborough 9lO 482 5t 119 115 AJernouth — 88 524 Boston r^lch ester Harwich ,4 4 ' Leigh 1250 113 40 337 • 183 20 Mahlon 1032 38 112 429 230 1281 Ilaktings .... 239 15 5 1 pawl ch 132 651 1091 73 30 858 Kent 846 325 58 94 1291 306 891 Lynn Newliaven , 371 Southampton 7 -- 238 Southwold Stockton Woodbridge 661 277 49 16 b 6 438 Yarmoutli Banff — 360 Berwick Dunclee.i Leith — 18 7755 2216 2891 5526 2906 1184 9940 1 star. FORM/ N. Amsterdam — 599 Archangel — Baltimore ...... 250 Emden — 3530 Groningen . — 480 larl ingen Koningsberg 106 555 Liebau — Memel — 60 14 Nantes Petersburgh — 3075 Pillau 220 , 215 Riga — 532 Rostock — Itotterdam — 30 Tettenbull Tonningen — 320 Total AGGREGATE Rye, s —Tares, '7975 quAl 2412 TITY LB—Linsecd, ' Bustard, 0-11 I 229,1 I OF OTH temp, 2- 115962 ER Er Rapecel —Seed 29C6 U)S 01 d, 0—: F PULS .13rank. 110198 E. 875- THE MARKETS.-(TITIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. There was a considerable arrival of nearly all &scalp tions of Grain last week, and a large quantity of Flour. This morning our market presents a good chew of Wheat and Beans, the samples chiefly tender ; e,f other Grain fresh up the quantities are inconsiderable. Wheat of prime dry quality finds buyers at last:week's quotations, but to quit other sorts less prices must he taken. Barley main tains the terms last quoted. Boiling and Grey Pease con tinue scarce, and fully support the rates of last Monday ; Old. Beans and dry New Beans have obtained the teries of this day se'unight, but tender parcels of New Beans are again Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. The business doing in Oats is not extensive, but last week's quotations are made of good sweet parcels ; but such as are 'unsweet, or out of condition, may be brought rather lower. There ix a fair trade for fresh made Flour, at the decline of last Monday. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, lied (old) s2s. COs. ----White (01a) 5.5e. 655. ----Red (1627) ----- Fine 545. 565. .------ Superfine s7s. 58e. ---.White (1821) 483. 525. - Fine 545. 60a. ----- Superfine tits. 635. -Foreign aid. Rye Barley •••••••--- Fine 27s. 335. --- Superfine New 325. 355. Malt sos. 565. -- Fine .603 665 . Pease, Grey ---- Maple • 4ss. 475. ---- White --- Boilers Ikans, Small (new)... 445. 475. (old) ....6N. 635. - Tick (new)....3Ss. 425. (old) ....50s. fu6s. - Harrow (new) 43a. 455. (01d)..a35. sBs. ...Ws. 295. ... 20r. 245. 343. ..▪ .26a. 32g. 4N. ..345. :Xs. ...355. SR& ...4bs. 50s. ..445. 455. ry 10s. 435. • Ss. N. Brank Oats, Feed New PolAtitt W.w.., - Potatoe New Scotch r (per si Secoi Nortl ;tick) mdo Couu' SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's market having been throughout largely sup plied, each kind of neat, as far as sales were effected, met with a depressingly dull sale, Beef at full gd. per stone beneath, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at little, if any, variation from Friday's quotations. PRICE% PER STONR OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFAM. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 8 8 2 Second quail( v ditto 3 2 310 Prime large Cixen 4 0 4 4 Prime Scots, Sze. 4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep 3 0 3 4 • Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 Course-woolledditto 310 4 2 SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 8 Large Lambs Prime small ditto Large coarqe Calves Prime small ditto Large Hogs Small Porkers Suckling Calves I2s. Quarter old Pigs 12s. c. ci. to s. d. ,38 s 0 0 0 0 . 4 8 4 2 4 J 0 • 5 0 5 4 44 4 S 52 5 6 . to 40A. each. to 18s. each. sureLY, As ri.s. Cr:EIK ' S STATESIENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs. Calves.l Pigs. V;732 5X,740 • 110 149 About 1500 of the beasts came up the different ' North Roads ; about 55(1 from the wester n and midland districts ; about 40 from Norfolk, Suffblk, and Essex. ; about 20 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neigh bourhood of London. NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. 6. Beef 3 0 4 2 1 Veal 4 6 1 4 Mutton .. Lomb lis. Bd. to 46.8 d. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. This morning's market exhibited a rather large supply of fish, but chiefly of Cod and Soles, very little of other kinds being in the market. Salmon and Turbot were par ticularly II earce. —The following were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each l2s. Od. to 255. Od. Finest Salmon, per lb. F.,tto Grilse Salmon 'Trout 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fine Cod-fish, crick inferior ditto 8 0 4 0 Nine Whitings, per 15 4 C Mlle Soles, per three pairs 2 0 Live Eels, per 51b. Live Flounders, per quartern Five Loli rs, score ste per 10 0 .... .. .. Inferior ditto - 15 0 Fine Crabs (per dozen) 0 0 fine Cray-fish 0 0 }lnc Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Rest Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 0 0 Fine Yarmouth Rod Herrings, per hundred 0 0 Scotch ditto b 0 DIANCHESTRR CORN MARKI'I'.-SQpt. 22. Li U 6 U 6 0 4 6 o 0 o 0 40 0 20 0 20 0 18 0 3 0 0 0 12 0 28 0 20 0 6 0 In consequence of a great part of the samples of New Grain being in bad condition, the fine dry samples, and fine Old Wheat, fully supported last week's rates ; but the indifferent samples were much neglected. There is a de mand for Grinding Barley. Old Oats are likewise in re quest, and a shatl:! dearer; and the best samples of N ew were held as on this day week. , Boiling Pease oily sell as a substitute for Beans for provender, scarcely any Beans offering. We have a steady demand for Malt ; and con sumers must have paid higher prices for tine Old ; but many Maltsters are now of New, made from Old Fo reign, and to be made from New English Barleys, at 455. and 465. per load. The supply of New Flour being a good deal increased by the Irish, which is now quite ge neral in this market, this branch is dull, and full 1 ii. per sack lower, excepting that which is made from Old Wheat. New Oatmeal has declined from le. to 9.5. per load. Customary Bushel. Quar. of S Imp, Bush. Wheat (703).) s. d. toe. d. s. (a• to s. d. English, Fine White--- 8 0 9363 0 ul ; ~., ------- Red 8 5 5 ti 61 4 62 4 UR'S ----Second Bons— 8 0 8 457 7 mi 0 17:g Scotch & Welch OIJ 0 0 0 0 0 0 3. - - 1.?, i Irish, Fine White.-- 7 9 8 455 9 5: 7 t• --- 6 - 57 7 tio 0 C, '' . s'' 49 ! - Z 51 o 4; 57 7 '63 0 Cuero 90 8 4 Inferior Foreign, Fr ce Barb - 2y ((iOlb.) 6 10 8 0 Englich, tins 0 0 IriFh -Inferior for grindi , lg 3 10 Oats (4.5110.) Enzli."o, Fine Pelniicl 0 0 Seo `li , Potatoe 0 0 Iriso, tor Dlealing 3 4 Provender 3 3 Foreig- 0 . 3 2 o 0 0 0 27 8 29 5 26 ti 27 8, Malt Pease (Imp. Bitsh,) Clue, (boilers) 6 0 6 3 Whita (ditto) 5 3 5 9 ~1 319 - 13 (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s.d. (Per Ss — 'g' i sit Fin— 59 0 60 0 Flour, i , 'Si -------- :i : , Inferior— 62 0 54 .risn o ld 48 0 t a 0 —.....- "I Foreign -_' Nottingham, fine.— 49 0 50 0 ---7,. (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) ---- I Yorkshire ' 411 0 49 0 ---& - ILL Irish and Inferior. , V 0 40 0 Per A lo uriNotts. Fine 45 0 46 0 ---Seo L , Pia s ack o f 9011,.. imp. Oatioea' -- --- Sup. 46 0 41 0 ---- ___.---..... ~~ () 0 0 0 . 00 0 0 21 10 26 24 . S 26 1 2 3 25 1 480 spo 42 0 48 rick 51801b0.) s. d. to s. d. Norfolk and tiriblk,fine 45 0 Fine 41 0 ..—. Seconds 37 0 Fine— 44 0 —Superfine 40 0 Lawlor tale Sl' 0 load.of 210Ib. 1, English— 37 0 3S itch & Irish 35 0 24 0 2n 47 0 4C 0 38 0 45 0 47 590 On Saturdaycier discharged from th e N ew Prison, the largest numb er o f pri soners rnwa ever recollected in one day since the erec tion of th e b u ilding—namely, by h 320 ; deserters, 1 ; proclamation, upon bail, 3 ; total, 325. Total number of ' comm i t t a l s s ince the l s t- January, 4 , 950 . It is the practice, on leaving proclamation, th e sum the prison, of giving to each prisoner dis charged by paid fine, 1 ; of is. each : that such practice is humane cannot be doubted ; unfortunately, in most cases, this money is im mediately spent for liquor, 1 Lie parties become intoxicated, troublesom e , and in some instance furious, and under such • circu ms t a nces, - are to be found, by the close of the evening, reinstated in their old quarters which -they left in the morn ing. This was actually the case with several in dividuals who were discharved from this prison on Saturday last. SPORTING INTELITOENCE. DONCASTER MEETING, 1827. DONCASTER, FRIDAY NICIaIT. The races terminated this day, having more than reali zed our moat sanguine expectations iu tho excellence of the sport, and tlie general brilliancy of the meeting, the only source of disappointment being the absence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and his Grace the Duke of Wellington—the former of whom was prevented by the early departure of the Queen of Wurtemberg, and the latter by official business in London. Great credit is due to the Noble Stewards for the splendid manner in which they have executed the duties assigned them, and to the Dukr of Devonshire in particular, for the agreeable finale to the week's amusements, afforded by the free ball given by his Grace this evening at the Mansion-10mm to the ladies. —The venerable Judge, Mr. Lockwood, officiated for the 52d year, and appeared to perform the difficult office with as much alacrity as ever. It would be unjust to pass over the munificent conduct of the Corporation. Their liberal and provident attention to everything that comprehended t i b l i i:g e y i o r t n o l d w i b n a e l r l i a n p i i a y h i e s h e a kingdom.beensol m t e i e d e gratifying in r es p ec t uit t e o d by the e t s h a a le t of tickets for the Grand Stand, which has produced them about 2,0001 . and would h ave b een cons id e rably more had the Stand been capable of holding more than were cram med into it on the St. Leger day. The new betting-rooms were also well supported, the book* showing near 600 subscribers. We understand that there is no truth in the report of Maineluke having been sold ; he has certainly been rent to dlr. Dilly's stables at Newmarket, (where he is engaged the week after next), but Mr. Gully has no intention of selling him. A serious accident befel Lord Fitzwilliana's Tiekhill on Sunday last ;he was leading a gallop for Kit-cat and Thies, when he bolted, and made a spring at the diteh awl chains which separate the courses, but not clearing them, struck his off fore-leg so violently against the chains, that he broke the knee-pan, and will very probably be shot ; at all events, he is spoiled as a racer ; the rider, young Clift, escaped with little injury, in consequenceofthe chain giving way. This will account for Twkhull having paid in the stakes for which he was entered. The value of the stakes won during the. Week by Mr. Petre's horses (including his own stakes) i 5•4,9051. The lion. Gentleman has given permission to Messrs. Shear down, of Doncaster, to publish a print of Matilda, (from a portrait about to be painted for Mr. Petre, by Mr. Her ring, the celebrated animal painter), in continuation of their excellent series of the St. Leger winners, from the year of Fillm da Puta. Before the 1001. plate was run for, Mr. Petre generously intimated, that if his horse won it, he should give the money to the poor of Doncaster; and Tom Jones having proved the winner, Mr. Petre gave orders for the appropriation of it to that effect: The following is a detail of the day's races : Three-yr-old Sweepstakes of 30 KM. each, 10 soya. ft. for colts, Sat. tslb. fillies, Sat. 51b. One mile, (25 Subs.) Mr. Petre's b c Nonplus, by Cattoa, 3 yrs 1 Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b c Popsy, by Elacklock a Lord Milton's Kit Cat, by Catton—Kitten 8 Mr. Johnson's ch it Jupiter, by Tramp 4 Lord Scarborough's,br c by Comus—Byrani's dam Nineteen paid.—Even and 5 to 4 on Kit Cat, 2 to 1 and sto 2 agst Nonplus, and .5 to 1 agst any other. The race was won without giving the others a chance, Non plus taking the lead, and winning in a canter, rode by W. Scott. Three-yr-old Filly Stakes of 20 sore. each, with 20 sot's. added by the Corporation, Bst. 41b. St. Leger Course. (13 Subs.) Duke of Leeds's 1) Lunaria, by Whisker Mr. Darnell's b Nivalis, by Blacklock—Snowball - 2 Mr. Tarlton's b Sarah, sister to Whim, by Whisker Mr. Russell's f Emuia, by Whisler—Gibside Fairy Lord Milton's b Dinah, by Dinmont—Valentina 0 Lord Scarborough's br Sister to Tarrare, by Catton Six paid.-5 to 4 agst Sarah, 8 to I agst Nivalis, 4 to 1 agst Lunaria, and 6to 1 agst Sister to Tarrare. Lu naria made first running, but was soon headed by Dinah, who ran a length before the rest; at the Red House Lu naria came up with Nivalis and Sarah, and the three ran a very close rate, which was won by only half a neck, Emma being fourth, Dinah fifth, and Sister to Tarrare last. Run in three minutes and 3,1 seconds. R. Johnson rode the winner. Sweepstakes (second year) of 25 sera. each, for four-yr olds, 7a t. gib. live, tart. blb. six and aged, Sit. 101 b. Four miles. (11 subs.) Lord Milton's b a Mulatto, by Catton One Hundred Pound Plate, for three-yr-olds, 7st. bro. and four, Bat. 71b. Heals, two miles. Mr. Petre's eh c Tom Jones, 'by Abjer, 3 yrs 8 1 1 Lord Scarborough's b c brother to Pasta, 4 yrs b 2 2 Duke of Leeds's b a Sirius, by Whisker, 4 yrs 1 8 3 Mr. Powlett's hr g Gazebo, by Ardroasan, 4 yrs 3 3 dr Mr. W. Fox's b a Soldan, 2 yrs Mr. Clifton's b s Toni, by Walton,k4 yrs Lord Kennedy's bl f Mary Ann, 4 yrs ...... 9 . 6 dr Mr. Marson's ch cby Car. Wolsey, 3 yrs 4 7 dr Sir W. Milner's b a Mr. Pengander, 4 yrs Just as the jockies were trying their stirrups, prepara tory to starting for the first heat, the most violent storm came on that we hare witnessed for many months ; the hundreds on the Grand Stand, and the thousands on the other parts of the course, were put completely to the rout, and every thing was Leiter skelter ; but so sudden and heavy was the rain, that few escaped a good drenching; the race, however, was not delayed, for the poor jockies had to run the best part of three heats in the midst of it. Match for 100 gs, b. ft. 7st. 71b. each. Mile awl a half. Mr. Hopkinson's b m Harriet, by Fitz-Teazle, 5 yrs, reeceived forfeit from Mr. Hudson's b f Miracle, by Young Ardrossan, 4 yrs. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE SUN. Sin—l notice tinder the head of Ghent, Sept : 16, the description of a steam-boat plying between that place and Antwerp, on a new construction, the wheels being placed' on the stern (or, as the term is, behind) ; and that the English, French, and Americans, have considered this hitherto impracticable. It is a fact well known, however, to 'may English ship Captains, French, and others, who have been in New Orleans, that the steam-boat Post Boy, commanded by Captain Stark, had her wheels at the stern on the same principle, and was empioyed fur a number o 1 years in towing ships from the mouth of the Mississippi to New Orleans, after she had been worn out in the tran sporting of produce from the falls of Ohio to that city ; and consequently the credit taken for its being a new in vention is not correct. City, Sept. 21. AN AMERICAN. His Majesty, we understand, has directed Lord Goderich, to offer an Earldom to Lord Cawdor,—as act of Royal condescension, the more gracious and liberal, because perfectly unsolicited and unexpected by his Lord ship.— Cambrian. The walls in Bradford are this week placarded with advertisements for stuff weavers ; 100 Rod hands are offered constant employment. by one house.---Leeds Mercury. A slight Improvement in the Congleton trade is m anifested, and we have no doubt will be followed by a greater, provided prices continue steady.—Pottc3 Mercury. We are sorry to hear that the trade of Barnsle) is in a very depressed state. The reason of this depression is believed to he the low price of cotton goods. Not morn than one-third of the looms in the town are at present em ployed.—Leeds Mercury. ‘. The trade of Coventry was perhaps neve] better than during the past season. The purchasers nearlh, cleared the warehouses last week of manufactured goods.— Pottery Mercury. SELBY MUSICAL FESTIVA L—This Pesti val commenced on Wednesday week, and succ ee d e d t o t h e full extent of the committee's expe,ctatious. Th e b a ll i t the A wa s fashionably attended, an d carried on wit' great spirit. The collation provided f or the company era: evening, mbly Boom, at the George Inn, on Wedn es d aN very sumptuous. The receipts, we understand, will leave a balance of bOO/. in the hands of the managers, for th, benefit of the Charities of the t own. —Leeds Mercury. LEGAL S EVE II I T Y .----B y Ilungary, a man convicted o f bigam ', was condemned v live w ith both wives. the ancient laws (:,) FATAL ACCIDENT.—This afternoon, about one o'clock, a dreadful accident happened to a poor woma: who got her living by sellin g f ru it i n the streets. She wa standing by a post, at t h e corner o f L ong -l ane , by Al. deidge's timber -yard, when a brewer's dray, in passing crushed the poor woman against the iron post, and she we killed on the spot. ' was taken to Bartholomew' Hospital, there to await the coroner's inquest. 'lhis morning about seven o'clock, a man respectable appearance was found drowned at Custom ffouse quay. It is supposed he was not long in the watt as his features were quite fresh. He was taken up b . some watermen, who examined him, but found nothiu on his person. It appears the deceased was not more dial forty years of age. It is not known who the gentleman is SPMIT OF TIM PUBLIC JOURNALS. The managers of the apostolical press have not yet come to a positive understanding among themselves, as it would appear, upon the desig nation to be given his Majesty's present Cabinet, as a body. It is but a week since one of them nick-named the Ministers as a Tory Government, while a second would have them Whigs. We took the word which pleased us best, (which had, be it observed, in the article quoted, been used as synonymous with Liberal) and begg e d i t might he " Whigs," in preference to the other ugly epithet. The wretch turns round upon us in his yesterday's antics, and with ludicrous gravity informs the world, that the Tinies—the " official Journal," as he calls us, of the Mini stry—" proclaims the present Administration to "be Whig, purely Whig." This is sheer " bother," for want of something say. Had we liked name of Tory as well as that of Whig, it must be evident to every one who read our commentary on the Factions' papers, or who ob served the occasion which provoked it, that we might as well, with reference to the real compo sition of the Ministry, have applied to it one de scription as the other. There is no such thing to be found in the Administration, according to our view of it, .(and if there were, it should not hare support,) as Whig or Tory, in the party and conventional acceptation of those terms, The days for nominal distinction between men whose principles and feelings were identified are long since passed. Mr. Huskisson we take to be as ,generetts a Whig as Lord Lansdowne ; and the Noble Marquis, or Lord Carlisle, quite as sound and loyal Tories, as a temperate, ell-- cuplspaet, and guarded policy could entitle any man to designate either Mr. Huskisson or Mr. Canning. It may indeed suit the taste, and may be suggested by the factious eagerness of those who are " damned to everlasting' Toryism, be cause no honest party in the State, or among the English nation, will acknowledge them—it may suit the ex-conspirators to play off one nick name against its opposite, and to try the game of jealousy among the King's Ministers, who are wise enough to know that their own stability, their Sovereign's ease, and the people's welfare, equally command them to unite against the public enemy. But their game is up. The political prism of a former season, by which con tiguous principles were separated, and willing co-operators kept with the floor of the house be tween them, was broken six months ago by the Royal hand. There exists now among men of enlarged minds and of upright intentions but a single colour. We believe that there is no mem ber of the Cabinet who would not deprecate from the bottom of his heart that either of the. obsolete term of other days should be affixed to the present Administration. No man would be a fit Minister of the year 1827, who could en dure to be classed according to distinctions whicii are no longer real ; and, in our judgment, the true excellence and value of this Ministry cone sists in its having been framed in a spirit ex pressly conformable to the era at which his Ma jesty' has composed it—throwing off, as mis chievous, all characteristics but those which are wanted for the emergencies of a new system, and applicable to the objects of a more advanced and experienced policy.—Times. We had imagined that the idea of extending the boundaries of empires, with a view to add to their prosperity, was now nearly exploded in Europe. As far as the people themselves are concerned, extent of territory is only of import ance to them with reference to means of defence. The inhabitant of the little Kingdom of Saxony has no cause to envy the Russian, the Austrian, and the Frenchman, except in so far as the latter belong to Governments better enabled to defend their independence. Yet here.even the subject. of large and powerful kiugdoms labours under one disadvantage from winch the native of small States is exempt—the confidence in their power leads tile great States into constant quarrels, to maintain which that subject is taxed to the ut most, both in money and personal service. The States are occasionally overrun by the •ar mies of the' large, who commit great havoc ; but the evil •of these passing calamities is trifling when compared with the constant drain in the shape oftaxation, to which the subjects of ambi tious Governments are exposed. The small a year, small a territo ry an d 3'‘4 YV mustkingdom of Saxony had to maintain h a lf a mil lion of soldiers, including about a h un d re d thou sand ca ‘'alry, that for s o n early b e supp o sed suffered dreadfully f rom the affix . t s I't was then Ihavei l called to make ; but the industry of the people soon effaced the traces of the ravages, end within a few years after tile peace, the Government of Saxony and the little State of Denmark _ could have borrowed money on far better terms than any of the larger States. But if, on the other hand, the people derive no benefit from extended dominion but independence, they. suffer, on the other hand, many evils from it. The larger the Empire, the greater the liability to misgovern ment. The multitude of affairs constantly soli citing the attention of Government prevents it from bestowing due consideration on them, faci litates at•the same time the means of committing abuses ; and by distracting public opinion, the only check on men in office, renders it inopera tive. With all'our boasted intelligence and free dom of discussion, it is notorious that the Legiss lature of this country is altogether inadequate to the task of superintending the numerous posses.. sions under the British Crown, and that con sequently - there is hardly any check public • a men. The a b uses committed on single Co lony would occupy P arliament the whole time of its sitting. A I fee - as Government is concerned, the most of our Colonies would thrive much better without any Go vernment at all, than they can do under our protection. The example of the settlement of Florida, since its acquisition by the. United States, shows that the less men are governed, and left to take care of themselves, the more they are likely to prosper. If, then, a people wish to ensure to themselves the evils of n es e government, they should seek to become a great nation. Their Ministers will have, in that case, beat means at their disposal, and they will b e enabled to commit great abuses with impunity, because their actions can never be made the sub ject of an efficient scrutiny. The people will not only suffer from sins of commission, but sins of omission; for in the multitude of demands on public men, • they can spare no time for an efficient, improvement of the laws, so that anuses grow auuses grow out of abuses, till the mass of abuse be comes of a magnitude absolutely appalling. If tile people could only generally be made to com prehend that nations have an • interest in the prosperity of each other , as what impoverishes one nation diminishes the : prosperity o f its neigh hour ; and that conquest • e) so far from being be neficial to those who make . . them, are seriously injurious, by deterioratin g their Government 1 from its increased liability to -abuses ; if, we say, the people of Europe e9uld only be made gerigk