The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-28 00:00:00

at cargOs td is rising therlando —Frank' the Porte en knowo ing to the re yeetel' . d that he, 'e ors of the , requires especially ty PrussiB P hitherto over, the inces, and interview report for n of 66 'hese two ly are our 1P(IF, ana nation 00 ustria hag Greek in- Turkish reduce it, Corres- •eceived mericall relating ssession fuly, at AR had e Vice- used by head of d a fey; ANDES of Re' Ito the DER 19 11, but it VSS. iscd tlg ition O tie form d e , a nd .he cot• 3ill Nos Martho nd T resen' itiolt. - ' 3 a., to acie be -11 West m Vero , Spanish Imodore he 19th Spanish to Vera f truce, lour till ~,eat of ;ust ha(' h state Tariff► he Go' ie trade Geners l -health, the de' to the but the Inge 11' A t ig lw peace 11C h Wit cannot vhich it ; Ayres Est Trial s could appear s secured 1,, sll4 rient3l, ,d hi Coul" desPe Ayres ace matter peace Ayreo ma nia ed en t re' AVIA, Doll It, prO would Use M. razing! Goo- whonu led be the ie call retwed ;TeateA ►etwesP to Brazils:will naturally subject our Ambassador to the imputation of having favoured the interests of the latter more than those of Buenos Ayres ; and hence may arise those feelings against Lord PowsoyßY, which have already been manifested, and which may not improbably lead to the in terruption of friendly relations between ourselves and the Buenos Ayrean States. At all events, the renewal of hostilities will not only be an unfortunate event, aS regarding the two hostile Governments, which the effect of it upon their credit and commercial affairs • already evinces, but as regarding the interests of our trade with both nations. The Rio de Janeiro papers contain no news, nor any intelligence beyond that of a commercial character, which we published yesterday. Petersburgh Papers have been received this morning to the 12th inst., and Dutch Papers to the 27th ; -they contain no political intelli gence. News had been received at St. Peters burgh of the destruction of Abo, the capital of Finland :-- ST. ritTIIRSEURGII, SEPT. 10. Yesterday th 4 ceremony of the baptism of her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Catherine, was celebrated in the Tauric Palace with much pomp. The sponsors were the Empress Dowager, the Emperor the King of Wurtem burg, the Queen Dowager of Wurtemburg, and his Impe rial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine. After the baptism Te Deum was chanted, accompanied by a salute, of 201 cannon, and by the ringing of the bells of all the churches. The Metropolitan of Novgorod and St. Peters. burgh then performed Mass, during which the Empress Mother presented the infant Princess at the Communion table, and then during the Psalm, Implicatur os meum laude tua, the insignia of the Order of St. Catherine were brought to the Empreis Mother, who put them on the young Princess. The same day there was a grand dinner in the Tauric Palace, and in the evening the whole city was illuminated. The General of Infantry, Count Tatescheff having been induced by the state of his health to solicit the Emperor to allow him to resign his post as Minister of 'War, his Majesty has been pleased to grant his request, and has con fided that office, for the present, to General Count Caer nicheff. His Majesty has been 'pleased to institute a new mark of honour, to be bestowed as a reward for long and faithful service—civil as well as military. It consists in a gilt , buckle with a n oa k wreath, on which the number of years service is designated. There are various degrees to be con ferred at the end of every five years' service in succession. News has been received here by express, of the total de struction, by fire, of the town of Abo, which has been for ceniuriei the capital of Finland, and hitherto the venerable . seat of th e muses. The town on both sides of the river sad the bridge were in flames at the same time. ILBERFELD, SEPT. 22, 7 P.M. We have just received the afflicting news of a destructive fire, which has broken out in the neighbouring town of kirtvelno. We know nothing of the origin of it, but from the columns of smoke and flame which we can see from this Place, it must be a most dreadful fire. FRANKFORT. SEPT. 22. ."jai We learn f rom Vi enna t h at en t h e 7th i nst. the first was made of conveying goods along the first iron rail-road, between the Moldaw and the Danube, which vets Bohemia for a b ou t 7 (SO) m il es . Si x waggons cons tructed in the English fashion, and loaded with goods, Set out at three in the afternoon Tor Zartiosdorff, near the frontier of Upper Austria. Two horses drew a load of 25 0 Vienna cwt. for 4} (l 8 miles) to Halkan, where they o' Wed f or th e n i g ht. Th e ne xt morn i ng at s i x they set t With the same horses, and reached Budweis at nine. I le novelty of the thing had attracted a vast number of BPertators, who were extremely surprised , and much grati 6ed With the result. This first trial having succeeded, th is rail-r oa d w ill b e pro l onge d, an d th e system i ntroduced in other parts of the country. Quebec and Montreal Papers to the 26th ult. have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, from which we make t he following extracts : UPPER CANADA, YORK, Ace. 15.—A fever of the i )Phoid type has got into this town. Several men are hors in the General Brock Tavern dying ; while the ,lospitai, at a wholesome distance from the town, is tenant us If th e typhus fever were to extend its ravages amongst ) to the eame extent that British and Irish towns have e " visited, there are few but would remember it to the latest hour of their lives. . ie ( t t Person of the Niagara district informs us, that the t b ill o e,se which prevailed so much last year, is this season li n ing the ranks of the labourers and workmen on the ; c ,'and Canal at an alarming rate, not less than thirty, i o t o '' in one day. So great is .the panic, that upwards of 'nee have quitted the Canal and gone away. therehat long been a ma tt er o f sur p r i se an d regret, that is not any public monument in Quebec to record the glorious fall of Wolfe and Montcalm ; these feelings have N r eZZ l o t i h Gc ' e ernor-in-Chief to propose for the cosi hi 1 the yublie, and of the officers now serving under to be erected on 3 command 'n the Canadas, a design for a column the Chateau Saint • t he Pla ce d'A rmes , in f ron t of /4, record th e d ea th .of 44' We regret to have to members for the lower ‘cityand i n Belanger, EN. one of the old towi, magistrate for- the of Q ue b ec , and ‘rho, as a a i s d high in e estimation of his new paper, Which it is citiz ens striet, stoo th * A prospectus of fortnight, in the French lang u l Tr ed t ° publish once a to invttrier4el State of New York, has hep n i g '. et Plattsburgh, in the or e i ll yc ro ulati on ; its editor, a Mr. J. B. Faribault, formerly , fro,7, but that city, c , i for' ty reasons, has found it convenient hag addressed the Canadians in a langua„ not'. the most se ditious description ; and as this gentleti;,, to be in close connection with the agitator:: well kn n wn Since, the motives which have caused the i ntende t !l i ; d ' ro cation is not left in doubt, and ought to be gnarded ng'inhii- The following is an extract from the addres s of the Ca. nadian Editor:— " Canadians ! " Chains are now preparing for you ; it appears that you are to be annihilated, or ruled with an iron sceptre ! Your liberties are invaded, your rights violated, your representa lions despised,. and your political existence menaced with utter ruin. They wish to deliver you bound band and foot to the fury of that Hydra which bee so long desolated your province, and of which you will infallibly become the Victims if another Hercules, does not speedily step forth to heat down its hideous beads. You will shertly cease to he a people, unless you promptly shew yourselves to be such ; recollect the maxim of a celebrated writer, Kings are n oy great because the people bow before them.' Canadians ! the ti me is com e to manifest your resources, to shew your energy, and to convi nce the Mother Country and the horde, which, for half a century has tyrannized over you, on your very hearths, that if you are subjects you are not slaves." FROM COLOMBIA.—Letters from C nth - gene of 12th August are received by the 4 4: e i1l Capital,7an with . Boli var left tat place on th e 27 th ult. for the th e i n tention of resuming the reins of which caused great consternation in Bogotoavernment. th e par ti za ns: of Santander ; - letter - states thaatEnr bad planned a revolution , which would have taken pla ce , but for the timely arrival of Boliva r ' s proclama tion, which put a stop to the project. It was intended to arrest, and send in chains to Carthagena, upwards of one hundred and fifty persons of the first character; Gener a l Soublette, Secretary of War ; Barald, President of the Senate ; Tores Espanas, and many others of both Chambers. General Sands and several other military characters were amongst the proscribed, this in formation was brought - to Carthagena. by an officer who es caPed from Bogota, and was bearer of despatches from Ge neral Soublette to Bolivar. It is added, when he left the "Pita), that Santander was nearly desertedgby his partisans, and there was no great apprehensions he could carry his Plan into effect. Letters frotn Caraccas to the 11th Aug. state, that the political condition of the country w" quiet. Gen. Pars had issued a proclamation declaring himself Superior ehiefof Venezuela, invested with extraordinary powers. The ,!'eur tariff and the short credits giv en i n it, and i n man y tris t ances the almost impossibility o f c omplying with its securities, and the almost total refusal of 01 pa/es, Italie placed the trade of Laguayra under 'ai'd heavy depression. Witb all these eircum- stances operating here, they must and are leading to some change; whether that will convulse the country greatly, or be effected peaceably, it is difficult to say.-- Though every thing is quiet upon the surface, yet many of the best-informed are under an impression that sixty days will not elapse before seine political change may he expected in this department, and with it a course of revo, lution in the general policy. General Paez is ill at Ma talky, and most of the troops have been ordered, since Bolivar's departure, to the interior. Another shock of an earthquake was felt at New Albany, Indiana, on the 11th of August, about mid night : it is described as being a violent tremulous motion of the earth for about a minute; and was so sensibly felt, that the inhabitants were awakened from their slumbers. Some old buildings were thrown down. Po RT-A U- PR INC E.—Ad vices of the 4th August, from Port-au-Prince. have been received at Bos ton. The new tariff was published on the 28th July, and would he put in force the 28th September, which will ad vance the duties on foreign importations 4 per cent. ; those on Hayden vessels will be reduced 8 per cent. Accounts from the Havannah, of the 11th August, state that the subject of disregarding the neutrality o f Key West, by entering the harbour and cutting oat the Mexican vessels, is still agitated in the Papers, and by the people of the Havannab. Laborde's squadron was conti nually going out and returning, and each time that any part left port, an active impressment took place from the Spanish merchant vessels. Letters have been received from Grenada of the 19th ult., by which we learn that several vessels were without the means of procuring freight, from the shortness, of the crops. One vessel, after going out to Trinidad, and visiting St. Vincent, in search of a cargo, has actually re turned in ballast. Accounts received from Fayal, of the Ist inst., announce the arrival and sailing of the Mexican privateer schooner Molestadora on the 19th ult. They also notie, that a Colombian privateer brig passed the Island the same day. The Rockingham, Fotheringharn, from Ben gal and Madras, for London, was spoken with the 26th ult., in lat. 20. long. 33. &HIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SHPT. Southerly.—Arrived the Hebe, Davis, from Jamaica ; Reward, Terry, from ditto ; Janet, from St. Petersburgh ; and` the William Manning, Smith, from London to St. Kitt's. The Atalanta; for Rio Janeiro, has sailed. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Blanche, for Portsmouth. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Wind 5.E. , --Sailed his Majesty's ship Kingfisher, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, and Vera Cruz. The Caraccas, from Bremen, was taken off LB Guayra, on the Bth ult., by the Vangada Spanish privateer, from Havannah. The Thomas, Morris, from Ilavannali to Baltimore, was driven on shore on Carisfort Reef, 16th ult., but was got off without damage. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Tw.sLps 0' CLOCK. The appearance of the English Securities is rather better than for the last few days, still there is no advance of any importance in the price. Consols opened this morning at 86.1 for money, and 86i for account, went to 86i 7, and have since been alternately buyers and sellers at 86k; there is little difference between the price for time and money, they are buyers for account and sellers for money, at present they may be quoted buyers. The French Funds come over higher, 3 per Cent. 72f. 55c. India Bonds art lower as well as Exchequer Bills, the former being 90 2, and the latter SG 7 pm. The Foreign Funds have had but little doing in them this morning, the chief employment of the Brokers and Jobbers being in squaring accounts, although a good portion of this was effected yester day; and this being settling day, Mexican G per Cent. Bonds are 4.91 ; Colombian, 28 9; Brazilian, 59k; in Buenos Ayrean Stock there appears great distrust, and although it is quoted at 51 3, still we do not think any 'actual business has been effected at this rate, for however well disposed they may be to pay the dividends on the Bonds, doubts will naturally arise, from the peculiar situation in which the country is placed at present, of their ability to attain this desirable object, and consequently fears are entertained on the subject, and a dislike to make any purchases in it. There is nothing of a novel nature to report rela tive to Shares. The rumour of his Majesty's ship Blanche having brought from Rio de Janeiro a large quantity of gold for the account of the Brazilian Mining Company, proves to be premature, and has cast a little gloom over the shareholders for the moment. To make amends, a promise is now held out that the 6001 b. weight, which is ready, and could not be sent in the hurry by the Blanche, is to be increased by the subsequent prosperous workings of the Mines to 1000, and to come by the next vessel of war from that quarter. Three per Cent. Consols, 861; ditto for the Account 864 7 ; India Eonds, 90 2 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 56 7 pm. FoßElGN.—Brazilian, 594 ; Buenos Ayres, 51 3 ; Chilian, 23 5 ; Colombian, 1821, 28 9; Danish, 621 ; Greek, 15 16 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 384 9i ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 494 4 ; Peruvian, 23 5 ; Portuguese, 7b 6 ; Russian, 92 ; Spanish, 94 10. MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 574 5 dis. ° • Brazilian,' 28 5 pm. ; Colombian, 8 9 per share ; Real del Monte, par ; Tlalpuxahua, SO dis. ; United Mexican Mines, 21' 20 dis. Two o' CLocr. Consols remain extremely steady at 86i 87. It is reported in the City that an express is arrived from Constantinople, bringing an account that the Ambassadors of the three Powers (England, France, and Russia,) had left that capital on the 7th inst. ; it has, however, created little or no sensation, mid a general belief seems to be entertained that the Sultan has eventually no other course but to submit to the proposals made him relative to Greece. The settlement in the Foreign Funds is going off smoothly; Mexican 49k; Brazilian 59i . No altera tion since the morning in Buenos Ayrean stock. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 86f I. FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 86i T Danish Bonds 62i Do. for Ac. 8.7 Greek Do. 1825, 16 Brazilian Bonds 59 Mexican Do. 182.5 Buenos Ayres De. 52 Peruvian Do. Chilian Do. --. Russian Do. 921 Columbian, 182 1, 28 Spanish Do. 9i His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex is expected to honor Lieut.-Colonel Wildman with a visit. at Newatead Abbey, near Newark, in the early part of next month..—. Linco ln P a p er. MR. HUSKISSON.—Mr. Huskisson has been cordially, and we may say unanimously, invited to resume the representatio n of this borou g h, and, as he is not un willing to add its cares to the onerous enagageteente of office, the case may be considered as settled. This arrange ment is the more satisfactory, not only as it produces no chan g e in the representation of the town, which is abun dantly satisfied with its Members, but as it continues a connection at first recommended by Mr. Canning. It thus serves as a grateful memorial of Mr. Cannin g '„ inter course with us, and is a sort of tribute to the memory and the friendships of that distinguished iudividual....Li, e , I pool Courier. John Jones, the Shropshire Jonathan Wilde, whose daring escape from Salop county gaol we formerly related, was captured in the streets of Hereford last week, and is once more in durance within the walls of Shrews— bury prison. Some boys from Shrewsbury recognised the prisoner in Hereford, notwithstanding he had disguised himself as a jockey, he was seized and handed over to the gaoler of that city. Scarcely was he in his cell, before he was at his old trade, and had nearly made his escape from thence as he had previously done from the gaols of Ludlow and Shrewsbury. On his pe rs on was found a pair of pis tole, a powder-flask, and•pair of handcuffs. He is accused of an extensive robbery M ChM, of being a deserter from the 23d and 64th Foot, and of other minor offences in his favourite art'of gaol-brea.k4-I,Voryester Journal. TIIE MARKETS. , -(THIS DAY. CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are small. The Wheat trade remains unaltered from Monday, with little doing; many damp parcels still remain on hand. Barley has no variation in value, but meets a dull sale. Beans and Pease fully maintain the prices last quoted. There is a slack trade for Oats to-day, at the same rates as at the beginning of this week. Fresh Flour sells readily. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. 2,400 qrs. 1,650 qrs. 2,300 qrs. 2,550 sacks, 930 • 790 English Irish Foreign GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended Sept. 21, 1527, made up from the Return, of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat.- 555. 11(1. I Oats 235. Od. I 435. 7d. Barley Ws. 9d. Rye 31s. 7d. Pease Os. 1011. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES of the SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat...- I 58s. 4d. Oats 255. 6d. I Beans ____4lB, t. so . Barley 9d. Rye 355. Ild. Pease sd. QUARTERLY ATERAGP., WHICH GOVERNS IMPORTATION. Per Winchester Quarter. Wheat-- 560. 2d. I Oats 245. sd. Beans--- 458. tki Barley-- 3.2.5. Rye ass. sd. 425. Id. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Although this day's supply was by no means great, each kind of stock met with an exceedingly dull *ale, at full 2d. per stone beneath Monday's prices. PRICES PEA STONE or BLES. TO SINE THE OFFAL& s. d. toe. d. s. d. toe. d. Inferior Beasts 2 6 210 Large Lambs ....... 3 6 0 6 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto... 0 0 4 8 Prime large Oxen 3lO 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3RI 4 6 Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 6 Prime small ditto... 410 5 2 Inferior Sheep 2lO 3 2 Large I - logs 4 2 4.6 Seeondquality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers s 0 5 4 1 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 1•25.i0 3%. each. SouthdownWcthers 4 2. 4 6, Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. ea c h. SUPPLY, AS PER er.r. ices STATEMENT. Boasts. !Sheep and Lambs. Calves. f rigs. 598 I 8,140 I ' 190 1 140 Mach Cows, which were unusually numerous, were very dull of sale, at about 21. in 201. beneath last week's prices. NEWGATI AND LEADENHALL HARK At per stone, by the Carcass, s. d.tos. d. 8 0' 4 0 Veal 4 0 tom. d. Beef Mutton 8 4 1 Pork 4 2 510 Lamb 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4(1. • FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning was well supplied, and the various kinds of fish exhibited for sale (with the excep tion of Salmon, of which there were no arrivals this morning) appeared of excellent quality, particularly Cod. The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each Os. Od. to 20s. Od. Finest Salmon, per lb. 1 0 1 6 Ditto Grilse 0 10 1 0 Salmon Trout 0 0 0 10 Fine Cod-fish, each lO 0 13 0 Inferior ditto 5 0 8 0 • Brill, each . 2 0 5 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b. per draught l2 0 16 0 Fresh Herrings, per hundred Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 0 0 0 0 Scotch ditto 3 0 8 0 Pickled Salmon (Newcastle)jper kit 2B 0 35 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 4O 0 50 0 Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 0 0 24 0 CITY MARKETS. PLANTATION Suaas.s.—The demand has rather revived this week, and some steady business has been done at full prices ; the Grocers appear to be the principal buyers, but still continue to purchase with extreme caution. Some of the importers appear satisfied with the present prices, while others hold out, and speculate upon the deficiency in the crops. The deliveries to the Refiners, fall off very mate rially, the present price of refined goods not being adequate to the price of raw. Delivered last week from the West India Docks, 2,b66 hhds. 329 trs. Stock on hand in the West India Docks on the 24th inst. 43,101 hhds. 4,160 trs. Stock on hand in the West India Docks on the 26th Sept. 826, 49,524 hhds. 5,038 tn. FORHIGN SUGARS.—There is very little doing ; there is a very good supply of Havannahe and Brazils at market. RYFINED SUGARS. —The demand for low goods for the Hamburgh market has not been so active this week, but still the quoted prices are fully supported ; these descriptions continue scarce ; in the middling descriptions of Lumps and Loaves there has been more doing for packing and crashing, some parcels of crashed baying been sold tkis week : the Grocery qualities continue neglected. COFFIIIC.—The public sales of Plantation brought for ward this week, consisting of SSO casks Jamaica, Dutch, and Dominica, have gone off without spirit, but the prices paid have been fully equal to last week's; 1,330 bags Foreign were also offered, but the greater part bought in; good ordinary Brazil 41s. 6d. a 425., ordinary Havannah part sold 41s. a 425. 64., good ordinary, 435. a 455. Delivered last week from the . West India Ducks, 830 casks, 1,045 bags. Stock on hand in the West India Docks on the 24th inst. 11,445 casks, '76,631 bags. Stock on hand in the West India Docks on the 26th of Sept. 1826;14,813 casks, 78,226 bags. FRUIT.—The demand continues much in the same state as last week, limited ; at public sale yesterday was offered 116 butts and 4 caroteels Currants (Zante), the sound part of which sold from 925. to 935. ; damaged all sold 89s. to 915.—qa large part of the sound was previously sold by private contract at 905.) ; 300 boxes large Valentia Raisins all taken in at 50s. per cwt., except one lot, sold at that price. The drums of Pulled and Flat Figs were all withdrawn. New Muscatel! Raisins are looked for hourly to arrive ; a small parcel has arrived at Liverpool, and price quoted 115 s. per cwt. LONDON, FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. (From Achermann's Repository of Arts, Fashions, pc.) PROMEYADE DRESS.—Dress of Egyptian blue du Cape, made high and very full ; the sleeves en gigot; the skirts sufficiently long to touch the ground behind, and ornamented by straps with satin rouleau edges of the same colour; they are pointed at the top and formed into triangles by rouleaus beneath, from which they descend as low as the hem, terminating broad. Tulle pelisse, with three vandykes on the shoulders forming epaulettes, edged with gold-colour satin, tied at the throat with ribbon of the same colour, and confined at the waist by a band of Egyptian blue du Cape, fastened in front with a plain gold buckle ; collerettioltulle, vandyked and edged with gold-colour satin. Close bonnet of floss silk ; the colour:gradnated from deep orange to pale straw ; lined with pale pink satin, and or namented with shaded ostrich feathers ; strings en bride. Embroidered lace veil ; gold bracelets and ear-rings; corded silk boots, with a narrow fringe at the top ; yellow gloves. BALL Mmes.—Dress of white tulle over a white satin slip ; the sleeves are made short and full, confined round the arm by a straw-colour satin band, and ornamented with bows and ends of the same colour, reaching below the sleeve. The corsage is plain, with a very full falling trim ming of blend round the top, which is circular and rather high. The skirt is decorated with deep festoons of straw-colour satin, commencing by two bows and surmounted by _a tripartite ornament; beneath are two small satin rouleaus, distant the width of the hem, and showing the transparent tulle between : sash of straw colour satin, with bows and long ends on each side and behind. The hair is dressed in large curls, with plaited bands, arranged between a garland of blue dahlias. Clos e t o t h e t h roat is a delicate gold chain, e ntwined th ree or f our times, and beneath is a row of s mall pearls set i n go ld , with pear-sh a p e d p ear l s p e ndant; ear-rings to correspond. O n t h e l e f t arm i s an e l egan t armlet of coloured stones in embossed gold ; Neapolitan bead bracelets outside the white kid gloves, which are s t a mped and drawn at the elbow ; gold tissue shoes ; Jock° cedar fan. The Duke Of GLOUCESTER loft his seat at Bagshot-park yesterday morning, for Lulworth Castle.— The Duchess of GLoucEsraa. came to town to the resi dence of the Princess Auctrn.A in the King's Palace, St. J a mes's, where it is expected the Royal Duchess will re main on a visit to her sister, till the departure of the Queen of WuaTEMBERG on her return to the Continent. The DUCHESS, and the Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, visited her MAJESTY yesterday. Her MAJESTY enter tertained the Earl and Countess of HARCOURT, and a se lect party, to dinner on Wednesday. Mrs. CARLTON, Miss VTNEYARD, Miss &AYES, &c. had the honour of being introduced to her M,..11457 yesterday, at the King's Palace, St. James's. Mr. HUSICIScON and Mr. WYIIN visited Viscount Gonzate,ir yesterday at his residence in Down ingistreet. - The Count d'ALCUDIA, the Spanish Mini ster, had an interview yesterday with Earl Duotrr, at the offic e of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Despatches were received yesterday at the Co lonial office from Sir Wax. CLINTON, the Commander-in- Chief of the British forces in Portugal. Mr. liusKissoN arrived in town on Wednes day evening, from his seat at Eartham, Sussex. Mr. WINN arrived in town on Wednesday eff ening, from his s ea t a t Llangollen, Denbighshire. Mr. CHARLE S GRANT visited Mr. Hus lassos yesterday at the Colonial office, • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY. George Harrison, a beadle of the parish of Paddington was indicted for having, on the 14th of July last, assaultei Charles Arthur Butler, the son of a builder, 'residing ii that place. The evidence for the prosecution went to probe, that on the day laid in the indictment' the prosecutor was di: rected by his mother to walk out with his brother, who was then in a delicate state of health. Whilst they were standing in a footway that runs through Paddington church-yard, the defendant approached them, and charged them with creating a disturbance. The boys insisted on on their right to pass through the place, and asked if it were not a thoroughliwe. They had been attracted to the spot by the white coffin of a child that was then being interred. The defendant, notwithstanding the alleged quiet demeanour of the boys, seized the pro secutor, struck him violently on the arm with a large stick, and eventually broke it on his head. The boy's arm wee quite, discoloured, and one of the blows raised a largebump on his head. He admitted that he threw a stick at the Jefendant's head, but not until he had been repeatedly struck. The evidence for the defence, was almost in every parti cular irreconcileable with the statement of the witnesses for the prosecution. It was attempted to be proved that the prosecutor, with other boys, were creating a disturbance in the chyifch-yard, and interrupting the burial service, which was thigh being performed. The defendant, it was stated, remonstrated with them in the first instance, and upon the prosecutor's addressing some very disgusting observations to him, , the beadle merely struck him with a small switch, which was by far too slight to produce the effect described. Elsey, the assistant clerk of the parish, and an old fruit- Woman, who has been receiving parish relief for the last 24 years, were the principal .witnesses for the defendant. Mr. ALLair conducted the prosecution, and Mr. ADOL en us was retained by the parish for the defendant. The Jury, after some deliberation, found the defendant 44 Guilty." Sentence not passed. PUBLIC SALES-(THIS DAY.) BY MR. T. W. CARTER, OF MAIDSTONE, Al THE MART. A Freehold Estate, situate in Week-stre e t, Maid stone, comprising the late Maidstone banking-house, and an adjoining house, with back premises, gardens, &c. &c., land-tax 11. 125. per annum—knocked down at 2,730/. BY MR. JOSEPH BANKS. A Leasehold Residence, with garden and fore court, No. 5, Tyssen-terrace, Dalston-road, Hack ney, held for X 75 years from 1823, at a ground -rent of 71. 10s.-2601. A Ditto, No. 6, adjoining-2601. A Leasehold Estate, comprising a house and shop, on the west side of Bethnal-green, let at 3014 a lease will be granted for 60 years from 1825, at a ground -rent of 121. a-year-160/. A Ditto, adjoining-1651. BY BLACKBURN AND DOWTON. Five fourth-rate Carcases, with a garden, on the east side of Samuel-street, Stepney-church-yard, held for 51 years, at a ground-rent of 161. 10s. a-year--1601. BY MR. WILLIAMS. A House, No. 6, Doddington Grove, Kenningtor Common. held for 70 years, from 1825. - at 71. lOs, ground rent-235/. A Ditto, No, 4, adjoining-270/. BY MESSRS. BURRELL AT GARRAWAY'S. A Freehold House, offices, laundry, gardens, plea sure grounds, coach-house, stable, buildings, &c. oil the" south-east side of Clapham Common, fixtures, &c. to be taken at a valuation---1,5301. DEATH OF LORD VISCOUNT ENNISMORE. —lt is with feelingi of heartfelt sorrow, that we announce the almost sudden demise of that much esteemed Nobleman, Lord Viscount Ennismore, M. P. for the County of Cork. This distressing event took place yesterday morning, at his residence, Convamore. On Saturday morning his Lord ship arose in excellent health, and after breakfast proceeded to walk about the demesne; but in a short time he felt in disposed, and hastened towards his mansion, where he was seized with an attack of apoplexy, and became insensible. An express was immediately despatched to Fermoy, a dis tance of four miles, for medical assistance; Doctor Campbell soon arrived, and his Lordship was blooded and blistered, Jut little ,relieved. He continued in this state for some time, when it was discoveretlthat little or no expectations could be reasonably entertained of his recovery, and at eight o'clock yesterday morning he breathed his last. Hi. Lord ship, who was about fifty-five years of age, is the eldest son of the Earl and Countess of Listowell--he was married to the sister of Lord Clonbrock, and has left his lady with four sons and two daughters, one of the latter is married—to , mourn their sudden bereavement.' Lord Ennismore has represented this county in four successive Parliaments.— Cork Constitution. This morning, as Mr. Andrew Harding, of Tower-bill, was passing along Thames-street, when near Dowgate-wharf, he was bustled by a party of fellows dressed as costermongers, and robbed of his pocket-book, containing bank notes to the amount of 8201.. Mr. H. was not aware that be had been robbed till lie arrived at home, when recollecting the men who had pushed forcibly against him, he returned in pursuit of them, acOmpanied by a city officer, when they ascertained that men answer ing Mr. Harding's description had passed over Southwark bridge, about the time the robbery was committed, But nothing further could be traced of the route the villains had taken. INQUEST..An inquest was held at the Griffin 'nn, in Leeds, on Monday morning, before Mr. Barr, Coroner, on the body of George Lucas, a lad who died in the Infirmary, on Sunday evening, in consequence of a wound inflicted with a pen-knife, by another boy, of the name of Samuel Baker. It appeared from the evidence, that they were school-fellows in the Lsncasterian School, and were sitting at the same desk. On Friday afternoon, the day when the circumstance occurred, soon after enter ing the school, they began to quarrel respecting their seats, Lucas wishing to have the precedence of Baker in sitting, which he resisted, on which Lucas rose from his scat, and struck Baker, who retorted, by striking Lucas with his right awl afterwards with his left hand, in which was ,a pen-knife. • Immediately on this Lucas began to bleed, and was carried to the Infirmary, where lie died (as before mentioned), on Sunday evening. The Jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter," contrary, we understand, to the summing up of the Coroner.. York Paper. Docs.-- There is a chapter in one of our me taphysical writers, showing how dogs make syllogisms. The illustration is decisive. A dog loses sight of his master, and follows by scent till the road branches into three ; he smells at the first, and at the second, and then without smelling farther, gallops along the third. That animals should' be found to possess in perfection every faculty which is necessary for their well-being is nothing wonderful; ,the wonder would be if they did not; but they sometimes display a reach of intellect , beyond this.- For instance--.dogs have a sense of time so as to count the' (lays of the week. My grandfather had one who trudged tw o miles every Saturday to market, to cater for himself in the shambles. I know another m ore ex traordinary and well-authenticated example : a deg wh ich i had , belo nged to an Irishman, an d was so ld by him in England, Would never touch a morsel of food upon a Fri her home, put her day • the Ir ishman himself. lof his mas ter,This dog never forsook the sick-bet and when be was dead, refused to cat, and died also. A dog f o- my acquaintance found a bitch in the streets who had lost her master, and was ready to whelp ; ho brought had made him as . good a Catholic as larly c arr i ed his food to her, a „, during her confinement. Fo r in possession of hie mikiiegralnitel'beansudpprPogsend he not suffered to want his gallantry his name deserves to be mentioned—it was Pincher. Some of his other acquaintance may remember MURDER.—Between eleven and twelve o'clock last night, a quarrel arose between some men returning from a funeral. A fight was the consequence, in which some dreadful wounds , were inflicted upon three men, James Crowe, Thomas Ilerford, and the father of the latter. These wounded men were immediately removed to Stephen's Hospital. I n a bout an hour after his removal to the hospi tal, Thoma s Herford expired. Crowe, his companion, dangerously ill. The perpetrators of this murder are sup posed to be two men named Joseph and Thomas Barrett. , The instrument used in the murder was a shoemaker's knife, which was found by the police, covered with blood. t r e o m m u a r s d ß el ar w re a t s t c w om as n t il a t k t e e n d. prisoner josep been apprehended.—Dublin Patriot. d)hAritoncchgWutlartric I:hh:niislmno ailed, and s h a e i d kup would a h at ua ßo rr w et - t hr i i l d a g s e tno w y ere e : . On Monday week, a lad in the employ of Mr. ,asir:o:slge: b e:: asked the Mr. gr 1 nGGpistolo.ot a i d m sre l i m v : v i h e i a i d e n i o l a t i f t g iherrleyrhitoaltritoopt thought shoot her; and, awful to relate, he fulfilled his threat, by immediately shoot* heidead on s liperfcer. pv." - '.—Leeds Intel- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-SErr. 27. Every thing nppears in a stagnation. Instead of brisk betting and hustling, nothing was heard but the grumbling of the losers Who had been disappointed of their winnings, after having paid their losings. Little was said till the latter part of the day, when the buzz " Into a hoarser murmur grew, " An ominous, and wild, and desperate sound." Two' first-raters were mentioned, rather freely, and the chances of their coming to the scratch as freely discussed. The regular betting men have principally suffered. One of those found wanting is a real top-sawyer, and has felt the necessity of cutting before he can bring down the dust. Those in the secret, however, Patter themselves that he is sound at the core, and will " come down" at Newmarket. Wailing and gnashing of teeth is the order of the day among the little ones. There was no betting, although Colonel was named for the Derby, and Trampoline and Turquois for the Oaks. LINCOLN RACES.---WEDNESDAT, SEPT. 26. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs., for four-yr-olds, Sst. 41b. five, 9st. Heats, two miles. Lord Scarborough's Lady Georgians, 4 yrs 1 1. Col. King's Ultima, 5 yrs 2 dr The winner was the favourite.—A good race. Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for two-yr-old colts, Sst. 31b. and fillies, Sst. One mile. Col. King's Bessy Bedlam s , 1 Mr. Corbett's Murphy 2 Three . paid.—High .odds on Bessy, who won very easy. The Champion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, for three-yr-old colts, Bst 311). and fillies, Bst. Two miles. Mr. Gascoigne'► Jessy Sir J. Byng's Pedlar Four paid.—Won easy. The Macaroni Stakes of 10 sous. each, p.p. for all ages, Heats, two miles. - - Mr. Bird's Prodigious Mr. Thorold's Tinker .1 1 dis. LEICESTER RACES.—Tuasnar, Szer. 25. The Gold Cup, value 100 soya., by subscriptions of 10 sous. each. Thrice round. (9 Subs.) Mr. Yates's Cain, 5 yrs Lord Tavistock's Leeway, 4 yrs Duke of Rutland's Adeliza, 5 yrs fell lame. The Belvoir Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 20 added by tl . e Duke of Rutland, for hunters. Heats, twine round. (10 Subs.) Mr. Sumner's Emma, 5 yrs Mr. Painter's Sister to Fitzwilliam, 6 yrs 5 2 Mr. Faulkner's gr hby Y. Grimaldi, 5 yrs 2 3 Mr. C. L. Smith's Esperanza, 5 yrs Mr. Leake's ch g, 6 yrs 4 dr The Farmers' Plate of 501., given by Lord Southampton. Heats, twice round. Mr. Hickling's Holme, aged 2 1 1 Mr. Gill's Fidget, 6 yrs; 3 2 2 Mr. Wildman's Pastime, 5 yrs 1 8 S Mr. Leake's Chance, 6 yrs A Plate of 50 sovs. for all ages. Heats, twice round. Mr. Lumley's Monarch, 4 yrs Mr. Beardsworth's Don Diego, 5 yrs... 2 2 Mr. Bell's Lottery, 4 yrs 3 dr WEDNISDAY.—The Bradgate Park Stakes of 10 cove, each. twice round. Mr. Beardsworth's Don Diego walked over. The Yeomanry Plate of 50gs. Heats, twice round. Mr. Sumner's Emma, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Leake's Charlotte, 6 yrs '2 2 • Three others started. The Burgess' Plate of 100 soya. for all ages. Heats, twice round. Mr. Linnley's Monarch, 4 yrs Lord Tavistock's Leeway, 4 yrs 2 2 CARLISLE RACES.—TUESDAY, Sm. 25. A Maiden Plate of 501., given by the Members for the City. Heats, two miles. Mr. Quarton's bc by Caton, 4 yrs 1 I Mr. Harrison's My Lord, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. Hudson's Sir Catton, 4 yrs 5 4 Mr. Jopp's Wagtail, aged 6 3 Sir J. H. Maxwell's Kirouchtree, S yrs 3 dr Mr. Jackson's Maria, 4 yrs ... . 4 dr A Gold Cup of 100 gs. value, by subscription of 10gs. each, p.p. Three miles. Sir John Maxwell's Sprinkell, 6 yrs 1 General Sharpe's Canteen, 6 yrs 2 Lord Lowther's Fairy, 4 yrs $ Three others drawn. OSWESTRY RACES.—MONDAY, SEPT. 24. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each, 15 ft. One mile. Mr. Mytton's Leelnners walked over. A Cup value 50gs. added to a Sweepstakes of 15 sews. each. (8 Subs.) Mr. Thompson's Orthodox walked over. The Stewards' Purse of 501. Heats, two miles. Mr. Thompson's Cymbeline . 00 1 '1 Mr. Mytton's Lechmere 2 dr • TUESDAY.—A Produce Stakes of 50gs. each. One mile. Lord Grosvenor's br f by Blucher 1 Sir W. Wynn's Effie 2 Sir W. Wynn's b f by Cotton A Gold Cup, value 100 sous. Three miles and a half. (13 subs). Mr. Mytton's Euphrates 1 Sir W. Wynn's May Fly The Gentleman's Purse of 50/. Sir W. Wynn's Effie 2 1 1 Mr. Thompson's Predictor GRAND SAILING MATCH. THE CLARE/fur Cur..•_.Yesterday a grand sailing-match took place, for a handsome Silver Cup and Cover, given by the Members of the Thames Yacht Club, in honour of his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral's having, in the most condescending manner, consented to become the Patron of the Club. Such a,fleet was mustered as never was known before, as the subjoined list will at once show :-..-- Pearl J. Heiglington, Esq 16 Success R. Hope, Esq. ...17 Will o' the Wisp...W. H. Harrison, Esq. IF, Venus T. Groves, Esq. I 3 Lady Louisa T. Smith, Esq. 13 Daisy R. Irving, Esq. 14 Osprey J Betts, Esq. 27 Rob Roy H. Herbert, Esq lii Sylph E. Codd, Esq IS Atalanta Sir Edward Banks l4. TONS. The distance sailed was from off Blackwell to Gravesend and back. The Royal Sovereign steam-packet was en gaged to accompany the match by the Members of tip. Thames Yacht Club, for the accommodation of their friends. Shortly after signal n ignivceon'clboyckatile Commodore,mvesN vere at th e t . l, ecior.snta,ettioi competitors —On a weretinder weigh in an instant, and presented a most in teresting spectacle to the amateurs assembled. The breeze was light at starting, and this assisting the Lady Louisa, s h e t o ok the lead, closely followed by the Sylph, Venue, Rob Roy, and the others. The whole of the vessels were admirably managed throughout the match, which, during the day, became of great interest, by the dose manner in which the Lady Louisa, Sylph, and one or two others, contested the victory. The Lady Louisa, however, ker a-head, and arrived first at Blackwall, about five o'clock,. amid the cheers of the assembled spectators, but with only a few minutes to spare. SIR THOMAS LETHBRIDGE.—Agreat crowd of his tenantry assembled a few days since to welcome this singular political phoenix on his return home from the perils of a foreign land. Our Correspondent happened to be on the spot at the time, but as he was unprovided with a shilling, he was unable to see the show. For some length of time a daring gang of burglars have invested Lewisham, in Kent, and committed various depredations in the adjacent country. Amongst the houses they have broken into and robbed, are those tr Sir William Wiseman, at Forest Hill, near Sydenhani ; Mr. Lockwood, a West India merchant, at Peakhain ; Mr. Ewbank, of the same place; and Mrs. Collins, of Sidenham. Amongst the property carries! off from Sir William Wise man's house, were several books out of the library, together with a silver pencil case ; the thieves also visited the larder, out of which they took a goose, which ha d b een kill e d t h e same evening, and p repare d for dressing. I n f orma ti on o f the robbery was given to Gideon Lewes, a constable ol Peckham, who proceeded to Lewisham, and at a miserahls hut, situated in a sequestered spot, on the banks of the little river which runs through the above village, be ap prehended a man named Wm. Harris, and on examining the wretched abode, discovered, amongst other property, two books, a silver pencil case, and a goose, ready for the spit. The constable immediately took his prisoner before the Bench of Magistrates at Deptford, and Sir Vahan Wiseman attended, together with some of his servants, wits, identified the articles above enumerated as his property. The prisoner was fully committed. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The intelligence from Rio de Janeiro, brought by the Blanche frigate, and corning down to the i.st of August, produced yesterday some sensa tions of uneasiness, which, though principally of a commercial cast, were not wholly free from a certain intermixture of politics. Many indivi viduals when they were first given to understand the nature of the treaty negotiated ostensibly by Senhor Garcia, and signed at Rio de Janeiro on the 24th of May, by Don Pedro, were undoubt edly disposed to think, either that Buenos Ayres had been more severely handled in the contest than any previous account from South America had taught the English public to infer, or that the terms agreed upon by the Republican Ple nipotentkary did not well correspond with the re lative positions of the parties: It appears that the treaty, as signed by the Emperor and M. Garcia, secured Monte Video to Ins Majesty, as also the evacuation by the troops of the Repub. lie—that is to say, the cession to Brazil—of the whole of the Banda Oriental. Novi, these two cessions, in fact, comprehended the entire sub ject of the war, and implied either that the war itself was adinitted to be unjust, or that the Re public was reduced to the last extremity. That the latter was the fair conclusion, on a prima. ' facie view of the ease must be obvious when we look at the map, and find that Monte Video, and the Banda Oriental, constituting the left bank of the river Plata, from the Uruguay to the At lantic Ocean, have an absolute command over the trade of Buenos Ayres, whence not a mer chantman can put to sea to the eastward with out being snapped up by privateers or ships of war stationed off the harbour of Monte Video, which forms thus the key of her existence, to a state, either maritime or nothing. Had the Go vernment of the Republic ratified this treaty, so unfavourable or rather fatal to her interests, and so flattering to the pride, at least of Don Pedro, if not sensibly advantageous (which perhaps it was not) to the general prosperity of Brazil, we might have felt some delicacy in arraigning such a compact. The condition and history of the south-west of Europe gave a value to our alli ance with the existing head of the House of Bra ganza, which might be considered apart from all material and marketable interests, as spring ing from associations of ancient habit, anti- Bourbon jealousy, and natiatal honour. In de ference to these motives, aided •M , the than liv ing and apparently active influence of Don Pedro over the course of politics at Lis . b.:n l , and his imputed connexion with the establish.ment and diffusion of political liberty on the Conti: nent of Europe, it might, as we before hinted; have cost us much pain to animadvert very strongly upon the terms of a bargain, which, however unequal in themselves, were so obvious ly on the side of our ally. The chief ground, indeed, on which it had b ee n d e sirable th a t a peace—nay, any peace—should be concluded between Buenos Ayres and Brazil, was the relief from his distractions in another hemisphere which it would operate on behalf of Don Pedro, and the opportunity which it would have afforded Not of appeasing, by his immediate presence iii Por tugal, the troubles which devoured his native kingdom, and threatened, as they have since de stroyed, her nascent liberties, the creation of his own manly spirit. That class of expectations had already, according to the common impres sion of Europe, been almost extinguished by the receipt of orders from the Emperor for Don Miguel to proceed to Portugal in his room. One spark of hope alone remained, viz., that as Don Pedro has issued the above authority be fore the sth of July—that is, long before the news of Miguel's refusal to obey his commands by repairing at once to Rio de Janeiro, could have reached him,—he might, on receipt of that last intelligence, have embarked instanter for the Tagus, and so outstripped the.travels of the / announced the laannlruiddelielincduatirirtsocaiifilitacitmlialoieef: Re gent towards the same important point. The feebleness, however, of such a prospect was not calculated to inspire us with Much e : j yt on that branch of the subject to which we have now adverted, when yesterday's intel ligencehe treaty of M. Garcia by the Government and Legislature of Buenos-Ayres. It appears to reso lution o tve e ment of contempt, that the young Republicans t d h o i a s v t i i e s l m ' s e e s e e d n l v b t e l y i s e7e N g n v o a i i o a n t i c oir u n s treaty; and who can blame them for being true of a brave people, let them be ever so poor or weak, to fight to their stumps for a point in which depends the sovereignty and se curity of their commonwealth—their future peace andn negotiated, which, E e sofvaern as s had the regards treatythe beenterns, we trust it was not, with the connivance or un- der the auspices of the British Cabinet, we can not say a word in disparagement of the spirit which has induced the Republic to renounce that treaty. What may be the consequences no one can foresee. The animosity of the two Go vernments against each other may be aggra vated—(though Governments have no business should feel thence inclined to prognosticate a lengthened like that war, where are the sinews of war to be provided ? to love or hate a neighbour) ; but Buenos-Ayres is at the end (they say) of her c p e e n c t i l i yn,iair,yy engaging resources gaging ; t h a e n and though enthusiasm g o r i e a a t p t o lin ,e g rre : and it must, as tofhaufalz:Bene Buenos-Ayres, hatbeenilelootelsn.itAl enthusiasm u3t,hsr accomplished iceass,sltllflpoorpfoar at el alotl formerly, feutmtayi: people, y an instrument of military and political action, find its limits after a few weeks or months: on the contrary, in Brazil there will be no enthu siasm to supply the want of credit ; and no credit, we be li eve, to make up for the absence of amount, popular excitement. The precious metals at Rio Janeiro have risen in value to an immense latter is said to be at a discount of more than as compared with paper money. The ciaofnndf:erne 60 per cent. This, therefore, is no time for borrowing on the part of the Imperial Treasury ; and without loans or solid funds, wherewith does his Majesty design to prosecute the war ? We shall look for future intelligence from the two rivers, Janeiro and La Plata , with much interest as well as c uriosity.—Tima. spose o d ffo o r f be forein-While it is admitted that Mr. Peel's amend ment of the Criminal Code must be attended with avesregwrehaitchadarraenstagu suffered ends crow d of the public tal e j n is a t r i c a l it is to be regretted that so much yet remains to in stance, ne e, altered ad v a e i r i t d t c:r t r h e c c t e i d m . in e \ n 'V s e e rijb would, er in order the Old Bailey, infsoteraadnyofmbeainng di v o e n r s, th e lono. , catalogue oftocobplcommon flo coefs convinceds c.r pettyim iet system is one that ought. not to A vast proportion of the the Magistrates by a of ex l i a s r t e . eni e s of the most trifling de 'ion sense . is oh ra o te i t : ; I :th y :e l l lialeipscstreeesssyseeaensr Sessions, suffered consist t o scription, the formal trial ofwhich, 1 en Jc.-re a Judge and Jury, imposes a heavy and altcee bcaesseus