The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-04 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS. SEPTEMBER I.—The King returning from nis tour along the frontiers contiguous to Dutch Flanders, arrived at Ostend on the 27th in the evening. His Majesty will set out to-day to . Ypres, by way of Dinmude, and return by way of Termers and Nieuport. A letter from Paris of the 28th says, on Mon day evening, the 20th, his Majesty the Kin g of the French gave a private audience at St. Clo ud to Messrs. Chevalier de Broskiere Divignon Smits, Basse Wilmer, and Royaval, the Belgian Commissioners for carrying on a commercial negotiation with France. On the 28th M. Lebou, the Bel gian Minister Plenipotentiary gave a grand dinner, at which were present the Ministers of Foreign Affairs, Justice and Public Instruction, and the French and Belgian Commis sioners for negotiating a commercial treaty between the two countries. M. Goblet has returned to Brussels. The Hotel of the Count de Bethune, which was ravaged in the month of April, has been sold in four lots, which are going to be converted into four different houses. A late decision of the Bishop of Cambray de prives all the convents of Carmelites in his diocese of the almonries that were attached to them. These religious es tablishments being thus placed under an interdict are in fact suppressed. The Carmelites of Douay, directed by the Marchioness dc Reverseau, their patroness, are going to Bruges, where they will find an asylum afforded them by the Bishop of that diocese. The speedy suppression of the brethren of the Christian doctrine is also spoken of as the necessary consequence of another measure of M. Belinas.—Douay Journal. The average price of Wheat is 141'. 17c., and that of Rye Bf. 1 lc. per hectolitre. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 2.—An English Cabinet messenger passed through Brussels this morning, coming from Toplitz and Berlin, with despatches for London. The Minister of the Interior set out this morning for Ostend. One of our shipowners, who went to settle in Holland, has returned to Antwerp. A letter from Ghent, of Sept. Ist, says :—" A person worthy of credit, who has come from the frontier near San de Gaud, states that the Dutch have removed all their ar tillery from the frontier into the fortresses. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baysszt.s, Snrr. 2. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothochihl's Loan, 5 per Cent 97 Loan of the City, 1532, 4 per Cent. 96 —Brussels Papers, Sept. 2. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, Am, 23.—Accounts from Alexandria of June 20 ; froM Biemont of July 1 ; and from Smyrna of July 20, give so many statements, all agreeing with each other, respecting the insurrection in Syria, that they suffice to afford a correct view of that important event. Under the protection of nearly 18,000 regular troops, distributed in the sea-ports from Adana to Gaza, and from the declivities of Mount Taurus to Aleppo, Damascus, and as far as Jerusa lem, Ibrahim Paella has been able gradually to establish the administration of the country, according to the spirit of his father's instructions, which were to treat all parts of it on the same system. This alone was very oppressive to several districts and tribes which had before enjoyed entire liberty. At the beginning of this year, the greatest discontent pre vailed among the inhabitants of Lebanon, and of the moun tains of Samaria and Judah. The taking young men by force to recruit the army, caused this discontent to mani fest itself in the course of May, most of all in Naplous, and the rapid spread of the insurrection,as well as the losses which the Egyptians everywhere experienced, proved that they had not been prepared for so ardent an attack, and that they were in fact taken by surprize. On the news that detachments of troops employed in levying recruits in the mountains of Samaria had been cut to pieces, or driven away, Ibrahim sent a regiment of cavalry, which fared no better, and at the same time sent for reinforcements to his father, who On the 29th of May sent the 2d Regiment of the Guards by sea from Alexandria to Jaffa, and ordered the 30th Regiment of Infantry from Caria to Alexandria, where it arrived on the 6th of June, and more favourable news hav ing been received, set out on the Bth to march back again ; but on the 15th was again called to Alexandria, for the purpose of being conveyed to Syria, with all the troops that were ready, under the command of Mehemet Ali in person ; at the same time the renegade Soliman Pacha was ordered to march from Cairo to Gaza through the dis trict with two regiments of cavalry. The cause of this energetic proceeding was the losses which Ibrahim Pacha had sustained on the 3rd of June. With 8,000 men, including the 2d Regt. of Guards, &c., he had marched from Joppa to Ramell, and on the sth advanced towards Jerusalem, where the Egyptian garrison was hard pressed. On reaching the defiles of the mountains, one battalion was entirely destroyed. Ibrahim himself reached Jerusalem by way of Bethlehem, but the Bedouins of the environs sur rounded the city, while others, in numerous detachments, scoured the plain, and plundered and laid waste the whole country between Mount Carmel and Gaza. A regiment that had hastened from Damascus was attacked in Na zareth, and overpowered in the plain of Erdrelon, before it could reach the mountains of Samaria. The loss of the Egyptians in these several actions was estimated at 6,000 men. Lebanon was tranquil, but, on the other hand, se veral Arab tribes beyond the Jordan had joined those of Samaria. The number of men under arms is stated to be 20,000. On the 26th of June, Mehemet Ali had sailed from Alexandria with 20 transports ; six ships of the line, six frigates, six corvettes, and eight brigs were at Alexandria preparinc , to put to sea. The Smyrna Journal of the 26th July, publishes the official note of Boghas Jusseef Bey to the European Consuls, (dated 3d July), announcing on the authority of a report from Ibrahim, of 26th June, the submission of the inhabitants of the mountains of Naplous, Jerusalem, and Hebron. The latter admitted the report as stated, but believed that it has cost the Egyptians great sacrifices, and that it will be impossible to enforce in Syria Mehemet Ali's system of Government.—Austrian Observer, Aug. 24. VIENNA, Auc. 23.—Letters from Alexandria, of 4th July, have been received here by way of Leghorn. Their accounts of the affairs of Syria are much more favourable for the Egyptian Government, and great progress towards the pacification of the province seems to have been made. But these letters agree that Ibrahim has sustained severe losses, and is urgent for reinforcements. The report of an insurrection in Upper Egypt is unfounded.—Allgemeine ?eitung, Aug. 29. Religion has had her quibbles as well as law. Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, half brother to William the Conqueror, is represented in the celebrated tapestry worked by Queen Ma tilda, his sister-in-law, with a mace in his band. Ecclesia non novit sanguinern, said the canon ; and the worthy Prelate, when he despatched an antagonist, would not have spilt his blood for the world—be only broke his bones. TURNIPS.—The most prolific source of present plenty, and the highest improvement upon the agricultural system of our ancestors, is beyond all question to be found in our sheep husbandry. It was the want of winter food for cattle which disabled our forefathers from maintaining the vast flocks which now supply food to our augmented millions, and compelled them to subsist throughout the winter on salted provisions. Until the beginning of the eighteenth century, turnips were only cultivated in gardens for culinary purposes, when Lord Townsend, attending George I. in some of his excursions in Hanover, noticed them cultivated in open fields as fodder for cattle. In spite of the prejudices he had to surmount, and in defiance of the ridicule which shallow cox combs lavished upon him, this enterprisin g Nobleman, to whom the community are so deeply indebted, succeeded in persuading some of his tenants in Norfolk to sow the seeds he brought from Germany. The heaths, wastes, and warrens of Norfolk, which without turnips might have remained to this hour in their primitive barrenness, speedily under this management produced the finest corn crops in the world ; and land in that county, which before Lord Townsend's introduc tion of turnips was not worth more than 2s. an acre, now readily lets for 255. and 305.--Baxter's Library of Agricul tural Knowledge. THE WORD OP COMMAND.—One day as Lieu tenant-General Count de Lubersac, the founder of the Military School of Light Horse in Paris, was reviewing his pupils, 44 Sir," said he to M. de Rochegude, " your boots are not in proper condition ; what should you say if I sent you to pri son ?"—" Why, General, I should say that you sent me t h er e apropos de bottes." The General turned away laugh ing, and continued his inspection. The Count, who was one o f the greatest riders in France, was very fond of attending the exercise of the young troops. The pupils used to go through their evolutions three or four a breast, and as soon as they had done, another four followed, and so on. While M. de Rochegude was one day waiting for his turn, and amusing himself by lashing the horses of his companions with a switch he had in his hand, the Count, suddenly perceiving him, said, " Monsieur de Rochegude, dismount." To stand and hold the horse by the bridle, instead of going through the exercise, was conceived as a severe punishment. The moment after wards, the four who were being exercised returned to the ranks, and the Count gave the word for the next fou . Rocrhegude, ending himself one of thes e next, followed the three who were nenr him, holding his horse by the bridle. " Trot 1" said the General, who was thinking of anything but what was passing before him, and Rochegude trotted accordingly. " Gallop I" next said the General. The burst of laughter which here followed the word of command drew the Count from the distraction into which he was plunged, and he cried, " Halt ! Sir, what do you mean by this trifling ?"—" I was not trifling, General," said Rochegude; "you gave the word to four—l was the fourth, and I obeyed it ; you commanded me to trot, and I trotted, to gallop and I galloped." " Ido not like to be taken quite so literally, Sir," said the General ; " g ive up your horse, Sir, you shall go to prison." His horse was taken from him, and with downcast eyes he was about to leave the ground, when he turned back, went up to the Gene ral, and said, " General, am I to take literally what you have just said to me ?" The smartness of the retort was too much for the General's gravity, and bursting into a hearty laugh he replied, " No, my boy, remount your horse."—Le chameleon. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1634. The Paris papers of Tuesday have been all received, with intelligence from Madrid, dated the 26th and 27th ult. The French papers contain the copy of a despatch received by the Government on Monday from Bayonne, stating that the Carlists to the number of 4,000, under ZAVALA, on the 29th ultimo, attacked a body of troops commanded by ESPARTERO, near Lcquietio, and that the Car lists were defeated with great loss, although the QUEEN'S troops did not exceed 1800 men. We can hardly give credit to this tale of modern prowess, when we consider that the Carlists, besides their su periority of numbers, are stated to be the assailants. The probability is that this story is altogether a fabri cation. The authorities at Bayonne know the vara ciousness of the Parisian appetite for novelty, and in our opinion, whenever there is a dearth of real intelli gence, a substitute is provided by a battle, a hasty retreat, or some other nine-hour's wonder.—always taking care that no town be sacked, no village burned, and no prisoners taken above the rank of corporal. On Saturday last the principal holders of. Spanish Stock in Paris held a meeting, at which it was resolved that a deputation should wait on M. MAUGUIN, the Deputy, and request him to be the hearer of a respect able remonstrance from that body to the Spanish Ministry, against the schemes recommended by To- RENO, and the Finance Committee, with respect to the Foreign Debt. M. MAUGUIN agreed to act as the Deputation required. On Tuesday the Remon strance was publicly signed on the Bourse by the holders of the Spanish Perpetuelles. The only particular intelligence from Madrid, is that the Chambers, at the sittings on the 25th, re• ceived the Report of the Committee on Criminal Law, drawn up by M. LOPEZ, the Secretary, and are ex pected to embody its recommendations in the new code. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAkts, SEPT. 2. Five per Cents., 1011 f. Vt. 4A.. 25c. Four per Cents., 02f. 75c. Three per Cents., f 7.1 f. 90c. 75c. National Loan, 3?k'. Bank Actions, 1,76.1. —c. Bente de Naples. 92E 10c. Homan Five per Cents., 92 92. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 3-7 42 Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , '23% 245 2.15. lloyat Spanish Loan, 3014 31 315. Bente Per et. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 31 305 M. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 0S 99. Haytian Loan, 265 f. EXCIJANGE ON LONDON. (me month, parer, —f. —c. ; money. air. c. Three months, paper, —f. —c.; money, traf. ISe. -Cours Authentiquc. The lamented death of the late Judge JEBB has occasioned a vacancy on the Irish Bench, to the filling of which every political eye in the Sister Island is most anxiously directed. In the present political strife be tween the standard-bearers of Sir HA two uwr LEES, and the train-bearers of the " Member for all Ireland," the smallest advantage gained is celebrated as a triumph, and every consideration is sacrificed to the gratification of personal spleen, religious rage, and party turbulence. A Dublin correspondent, whose communication on this subject appeared in yesterday's Sun, stated that the old Tories of the Irish metropolis were in agonies at the prospect of a Whig Judge, Whigly appointed, presiding on an Irish judgment-seat ; and we have still more recently learned a further confirmation of the truth of this intelligence. We can only speak conjec turally of the blessing conferred on society by the ap pointment of judicial functionaries from among the most violent political partizans, as such appointments are not in much vogue on this side the Channel ; but, doubtless, there is much internal comfort in the consciousness of living in a country where the profession of certain opinions gives impunity to legal transgression ; nor is it at all surprising that persons who for the first time in their lives are about to be subjected, not to the "glorious uncertainty of the law," but to the unavoid able certainty of punishment when amenable to it, should struggle with might and main to avert so fearful a ca lamity. The Irish Tories have had every thing so long after their own hearts, in whatever related to honour able appointments, lucratiVe employments, and official sinecures, that they at last began to fancy themselves a superior order of beings from the crushed population whom they had made the instruments of their ambi tious clamberings to place and power. But they now see the delusion under which they laboured. Their glory has departed from them ; and they stand before the world stripped of the purple and fine linen in which the Kings of the earth arrayed them—their only cover ing confusion, and their sole strength the energy of despair and dissolution. The destruction of the Assy rian host, was hardly more sudden and unexpected than the everlasting sinking of Toryism in the realms of England. How beautifully applicable is the noble poet's description of the subjugation of the former, to the utter and hopeless ruin of the latter : " Like the leaves of the forest when summer in green, That host with their banners at sunset were seen ; Like the leaves of the forest when autumn hatkblown, That host on the morrow lay withered and strewn." Withered and strewn indeed are the decaying frag ments of a system of foreign and domestic policy—of political and prelatical power, which bitt yesterday was the pride, the admiration, and the boasted glory of England. A divine right to set with impunity the laWs of God and nature at defiance—a divine right to ieduce man to be the slave of man, with a life dependant on the caprices of a fellow mortal—a divine right to sit in the shade, while others are toiling in the sun— to suffer from idleness and excessive repletion, while others are sinking under the weight of their bur dens and perishing from inanition—to commit crime, and visit the innocent with its conse quences—to reduce men to the condition of brutes, in order to secure to a select few the most unbounded licentious indulgences—all these, and many others, which in the " palmy " days of the " Heaven-born Minister," flourished as so many bay trees by the side of a river, and like the lofty cedars of. Lebanon, reared their green heads in the clouds, are now shattered, blown down, uprooted, and their sap less branches strewn over the land. But Toryism in Ireland assumes a more malig nant and detestable character than it ever has done in this country, because it is there drugged with the poison of spiritual hate and religious rancour. It seeks not there the triumph of a party, but the per secution of a sect. The Government is imperiously called upon to look to, and steadily counteract the machinations of this evil principle. The Ministry must look the dangers that threaten them in the face, and by measures, at once energetic and decisive, overcome them. They must not be found coquet ting with either party, and alike refuse admittance to the emissaries from Black Rock, and Derry nane Abbey. We would not, under any doubt ful circumstance, cast imputations on the character and legal ability of any Member on the Irish Bench, but as a body we are bound to say that the majority of the Judges are men whose known and expressed opi nions ought not to entitle them to that share of public confidence required from them by the nature of the duties they are called upon to discharge. We therefore sincerely hope that in any choice which the Government may make, in selecting a Judge to occupy the seat on the Bench now vacant, sufficient care will be had, that the candidate will be a man of decidedly liberal opinions, connected with _no party, but that of the Government and the people. Several highly-respectable members of the Irish Bar have been named to us as aspirants for the honour of the vacant Judgeship ; and were we asked whom we should choose from among them, we should most cer tainly name Sergeant PERRIN. We would prefer Mr. PERRIN, not in depreciation of the claims of Sergeant O'LOUGHLIN and others, but because we have for a long time narrowly watched his conduct, both as a Member of the Irish bar, and a member of the British House of Commons, a n d un d er ever y circumstajice, we have found him a wise legislator, a sound consti tutional lawyer, and an honest man. We know the Government mean well ; we know, also, that the Ministry are resolved upon doing ample justice to Ireland ; and, th ere f ore , as an earnes t o f th e i r sincerity, we call upon th em t o meet t h e w i s h es o f a ll liberal people, by th e p er f ormance o f one m i rac l e a t least — the appointment of a no-party Judge in Ireland. The Morning Post is just now in high spirits about the Grand Conservative Dinner intended to be eaten (and, we should hope, digested) by all those Tories whose political disappointments have not yet affected the integrity of their gastric juice. Our co temporary speaks in terms of admiration and bewilder ment, of the " energy with which the preparations" for this wondrous festival are being accomplished," and expresses a fond hope that the " pains and expense may be such as to render it worthy of so dignified a guest as the Duke of WELLINGTON." We hope so too, for though politically opposed to his Grace, our hostility by no means extends to his " creature com forts," and sorry, indeed, should we be, were we to learn that he had travelled all the way from London to Lancashire for the purpose of presiding at a " banquet" that was not in emu respect worthy of so " illustrious" an appetite. We wish him a good dinner. Can we be expected to say more ? Indeed, after his herculean struggles in the last Parliamentary campaign, this is the very least his Grace deserves at the hands of the Tories. Having been much reduced, no doubt, by his fierce encounters in their cause, it is fit that they should now fatten him up—put him through a handsome course of feasting, and so enable him to take the field next session, in, what trainers call, " prime condition." But our contemporary's anxiety is not confined merely to this branch of the subject ; it has a far more sweeping and comprehensive range. Not only is he de sirous that the " dear Duke" should be creditably dined, but also that all England should be made ac quainted with the precise spot where the unparalleled dinner is to take place. In short, he lays down its geographical position and bearings, east and west, with all the pains-taking minuteness of a Captain Ross laying down the position of Boothia ; and least this information should not be explicit enough, proceeds still more specifically to inform us that the " tent" in which the Conservative knives and forks ale to clatter, " is erected in a bowling-green attached to an hotel, under the direction of a committee of management, and covering an extent of 105 feet of ground, by 66 in breadth," adding, in a style of descriptive beauty which George Robins might, and no doubt does, envy, that this tent " is perfect in its roof, and sup ported by timber which, as in its naked state it might be unsightly to the eye, has been rendered most pleas ing to it by being neatly encased in white linen of a glazed surface." It is a pity that our cotemporary, who, more lucky than Dr. SYNTAX, has gone " in Search of the Picturesque," and found it, does not descend to more domestic particulars, and acquaint us with the Bill of Fare to be served up at this glorious symposium. This would be -more gratify ing intelligence than any he has yet imparted; not that we disparage his graphic description of the tent, but that we think (and we suspect most Conservatives will think with us) that the matters to be eaten in it are far more worthy of consideration. In the state of ignorance in which our contemporary has left us on this interesting portion of his theme, we should say, if we might venture on a guess, that, whatever other dainties may be wanting to " accomplish the purposes of the festival," calves' heads will not be among the deficiencies ! But to be serious. Our con temporary, we perceive, has vast expectations from this dinner. He imagines that it will be the means of annihilating the Whigs, and it is with peculiar sa tisfaction therefore that we are Able to assure those among our readers who may read of the preparations with dismay, that if there is to be a Tory dinner in England, there is to he a Whig one in Scotland. In fact, a sort of duel of dinners is about to take place, and we have no doubt that the Tory one will be worsted in the encounter. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK PRICES OF STOCKS THI; sank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. - 3 per Cent. Cons. (.0 14 gsph 11 , ,4 per Cent. ¶B3I, 9% Ditto Red. .)81i 9 8% New 114 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Assented issented Dank Long Annuitie. to expire Jan. 3, 1860 shut Pet 10, It3a 1 7 14 5-16 Jan. 5, 1860 17 1-16 16 17-16 Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5,.1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. — India Stock ................ .......-256 Ditto Bonds l7 15 pm South Sea Stock ltsi% Old Annuities — New Ditto R3.% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 — Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 35 50 34 On. Ditto 500 •":5 37 pin. 1 Ditto Small 3.i 33 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account — India Stock for Account ••• -- Consols for Account DO% '‘': k 4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends ....... ......... 10156 Belgian Bcnds 944, Ditto Account 93% Brazilian Bonds 75 4% , 1 Ditto Account 7.) 4% 5% 4 Buenos Ayres Bonds 3O 2941% Ditto Account 28% Chillian Bonds 3l Ditto Account 3l Columbian Bonds 26 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 29N Ditto Account 3O 14 Danish Bonds Ditto Account 75% Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 34 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 29 :, Ditto Account 20% Ditto, 6 per cent 4(l Ditto Account Neapolitan 944 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds . Dit o Account '2s3i Portuguese Bonds 0 on Ditto Account BO Ditto New Bonds 74% 8% 9 8 Ditto Account 79% 80 78.4 4 Prussian Bonds 101!‘, Ditto 80nd5,189.2 lOl Russian Bonds, R3:22 ..,. 103. , Ditto Account 10 3 3i Ditto Metalilc 102% Spanish Bonds 47 '6 4i% Ditto Account —.49 q , 4 "„ % ff,%,4 Ditto Bonds, 1833 iSM, 6 Ditto Account 41% 7 .-.. - French, 5 per cent. —f. -Lc. 4 per cent f —c -- 3 per cent. —f. --c. Exchange —f Dutch, 24, per cent. 5014% t,„ Ditto Account 503/04 Ditto, 3 per cent. tf3k Ditto Account DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alien Mining Company £9 11 14 Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 100 8 Ditto Subscription It olanos Mining Company l . -.0 90 r• Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 20 c ... Ditto Macaubas Cocaca 2O 21 Ditto Scrip lO 124 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Bran a Mining Company 44 5 3 1.6 British Iron Company 5O 20 British Copprr Comp any .. 1 7 Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 53!4 11 14 English Mining Company l2 34 21 Hibernian Mining Company Mexican Mining Company 49g 4 ReAl del Monte Mining Co., Registered 6.31. las. 6d. 26 Ditto Unregistered — 29 United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) Ditto Subscription 2 Ditto New Scrip . Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London an 4 Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO _ .. PRICES OF SHARES THI 63 7 193 Australian Company 2tig Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Company l3 London and Westminster Bank 5 National Provincial Rank of England Provincial Rank of Ireland Rio Doce Company 2 Van Dieman'B Land Agricultural Company lO PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. I. 3 per Cent. Consols 89% Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent. 92 1 4 Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent :6 3,; per Cent. Stock 97,6 Hibernian 'Bank Ditto New, MO I•S City of Dublin Steam Co. l l ,oli 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures I JO National Insurance Company !6 Bank Stock 22 3 1, City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2 1 34 pe - cent. 911,6 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France ....... ..... 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden.... 0 I Flanders ....... 0 0 Leeward Wands 0 I Waterford 0 hUGH 11 ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning 25 minutes after 3. Evening. ........ 42 minutes after 3 NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " ZOIMAB," This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., AYES H A, THE MAID OF KARS. ri By JAMES MORIER, Esq. " A more animated and exciting story could hardly be con ceived."—Quarterly Review, June, 1834. " At once interesting as a story and attractive as a vivid picture of oriental scenes."—Literary Gazette. " The interest of this work never flags. "—Athenaeum. " An admirable picture of Turkish manners."—Spectator. " Must attract every lover of fiction."---Globe. 44 Valuable as well as interesting, and may be esteemed one of the best novels of the class to which it belon,..crs."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Answer to the Proposition of "Q." shall be given to-morrow. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. v -•• bt ~~~~ ~~~ un+ `TIDE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1834. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT., 3.—Wind S. W. to W. S.W., fresh.—Ar rived for the river, the West Indian, Kuckerstoper, from Gre nada; Ewretia, Salmore, from Trinidad • Brightman, from Jamaica, and Britannia, from Jamaica. Arrived for the river and sailed, the Manly, Davies, for Falkland Isles. The Walmer, for South Sias, reefs for the westward. The rest of the ships that sailed yesterday returned last evening, and remain with the Emma, for Malta, and others. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 3. —Wind W.—Arrived the Prince Regent, Transport, from Malta ; and Mars, Wilson, from St. Petersburgh, very leaky. CowEs: SEpr:3.—Arrived the Alleghany, Michaels, from Virginia. TORBAY, SEPT. 2.--Arrived the Ark, Smallbridge, Mazagua. MARGATE, SEPT. 3.—Arrived off port the Euretta, Gil more, from Trinidad ; and Ruckers, Soper, from Grenada. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Mediterranean, from Valparaiso; Catherine, Dibby, from Demerara; Ambassador, Upton, from New Orleans ; Mary, Johnson, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Minstrel Boy, from Leghorn ; Douro, Brown, from Marseilles ; and Ossian, Allen, from Cadiz. Off port the Sanguenay, from Manilla ; Laura, Taylor, from Mauritius • Dennett, Harrison, from Lima ; and Dyson, Stewart, from Costa Rica. FALMOUTH, Atm. 2.—Wind W. S. W., strong breezes and squally.—Arrived the Stanmer packet, Leward Islands mail not up; his Majesty's ship Scorpion, from Lisbon, sailed the 24th ult. ; Lowther, Carr, from Monte Video ; Adah, Mar tin, Jackmel, Margaret, Welsh, and New Holland, Thomp son, from Smyrna; Aurora, Turkon, from Cephalonia; and the George Frederick, Decker, from Bahia. Off port, the Magdalen, Capelin, from River Gambia. BRISTOL, AuG. 3.—Arrived the Speculator, Cother, from St. Vincent's. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.— At per Load of 3.6 Trusses'. CUMBERLAND. Cost's^ heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£3 15 to .£4 0 New Meadow. Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 It Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Ha , at Straw. ..........t.l 12 to XI 14 1 Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £ 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 15 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay .extra fine ........t 6 0 . Generally ~ ~... 4 0 5 15 Oat Straw .. 41 14 to.£l 16 I Wheat Straw 1 16 1 18 HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 13 to £1 0 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and liye grass Hay Clover Hay Gat Straw —1:1 12 to £ll4 1 Wheat Straw THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.-Since his Grace left town he has been enjoying the sports of the field at Bolton Abbey until last week, when he went to Nuneham Park, in Oxfordshire, and is now at Trentham Hall in Staordshire. the seat of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. To-morrow the Duke goes to Chatsworth. The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's are still at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, and will remain there till October, and then go to Brighton. Their Graces gave several grand dinners, and a public breakfast, during the last month. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster re turned to Grosvenor House yesterday from a month's residence at Dover. They will remain in town about a week, and then her Ladyship retires to the seclusion of Moor Park. The Noble Lord goes to Doncaster, to be present at the Tacos. Sir Charles Manners Sutton, the Speaker of the House of Commons, accompanied by his lady and a very se lect number of friends, dined at the Crown and Sceptre, at Greenwich, on Saturday, on white bait, venison, and turtle. EGIIAM, SEPT. I.—Our Race Ball took place on Thursday last, and was most fully and fashionably attended. The company consisted of the principal Nobility and Gentry for miles around. The Ball was kept up with much spirit till a late hour, and the visitors departed highly pleased with their evening's amusement. His Excellency Baron Nicoles, Ambassador from Russia to the Danish Court, is at present sojourning with his family and suite at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford Street. TIIE DUKE OF GRAFTON.—His Grace is now on a visit at Euston-hall, near Thetford, in Norfolk, with Lady 'Laura and other branches of the Fitzroy family. Sir Joshua Reynolds used to relate an anecdote of a venison feast, at which were assembled many who much en joyed the repast. He addressed his conversation to one of the company, Mr. M., but could not get a single word in an swer, until at length his silent neighbour, turning to him, said, " Mr. Reynolds, whenever you are at a venison feast, I advise you not to speak while at dinner, as, in endeavouring to an swer your que 3tion, I have just swallowed a fine piece of fat entire, without tasting its flavour." TUNBRIDGE WELLS, SEPT. 3.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent has entertained several select parties at dinner. Among the company who have visited her Royal Highness on these occasions were—the Marquis Cam den, Earl of Brecknock, Earl and Countess Delawarr, Earl of Ripon, Lord and Lady Ruthven, Lord and Lady William Russell, H o n. Ed mun d B yng , Lady Maria Meade, Hon. Mrs. Vernon, Sir Willliam and Lady Chatterton, Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, Mrs. Tighe, Dr. Mayo, General and Mrs. Grosvenor, &c. &c. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 3.—Our arrivals are increasing very fast. Among the latest are—Lady Rodney, Lady Kil maine, Sir C. and Lady Cockerell, the Hon. F. Browne, the Bavarian Ambassador, Sir John Smith, Lady Murray, Lady Cornewall, Major-General Burrowes, Captain Tredell, Lady Louisa Lygon, Marquis de Chatillon, Hon. C. S. Wortley and Lady Emmeline Wortley. The Marquis yt d Marchioness of Exeter, Dowager Countess Poulett, Lord Grey of Groby, Earl of Westmorland and Lady Georgiana Fane, and Lady Laura Myrick, are prolonging their stay. Mr. L. and Lady Jane Peel are expected about the Bth from Tunbridge Wells. The Bishop of Chichester is expected here on the 25d inst. to consecrate a piece of burial ground recently attached to St. Nicholas Church. _ _ _ CURIous FAcT.—When the detachment of the 27th Regiment at Tullamore marched into that town a few weeks since, they found living near the barracks a man of the nam e of Motley, who had been discharged feom the 27th, or Enniskillen Infantry, sixty-seven years ago. He was present with the corps at the battle of Fontenoy, in the year 1745 under the Duke of Cumberland, and the veteran is now 109 year s of age, his faculties still unimpaired, and able to relate all the anecdotes of that memorable action with a lively inte rest and great clearness. He says that Lord Massy commanded his company in that battle.—lrish Paper. Last week the workmen em- FLODDEN FIELD.— ployed in excavating for additional works for the gas company, at Coldstream, on a spot said to have been formerly part of the burying-ground of the Priory of Cistertian nuns, im mediately below the surface discovered a great number of human skeletons, which seemed to have been buried in the greatest confusion. Upon getting deeper, a trench was discovered, four feet wide and eight deep, and extending in length as far as was necessary to be excavated for the works about to be erected (upwards of twenty feet), filled w ith bones, generally in a very decayed state, but among wh i c h were many entire skulls, with the teeth in a high state of preservation. At the bottom of the trench the blade of a knife seven inches in length was found. It is a well-known fact that the bodies of a great many i,ersons of note slain in the battle of Flodden were brought in carts to Cold stream,_ by order of th e L a d y Abbess, that t h ey m i g ht b e interred in consecrated ground and there can be little doubt that the trench now discovered contains the remains of those who so nobly fought and fell on that memorable day. About ten years ago a stone' coffin, hewn out to the shape of the human body, was discovered a few yards further to the south. In it was found a skeleton, the legs and feet of which were found folded under the thighs ; around the skull someting like grey hairs were found. Below the coffin was another skele ton, on the skull of which were three wounds, one seemingly by a battle-axe, one by an arrow, and a triangular one over the right temple. No doubt but these too were the remains of the slain from Flodden, and he on whom the honour of a stone coffin was conferred must have been noble in birth and high in command among his fellow soldiers.—S'eotsmen. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. These Sessions commenced to-day before the Lord Mayor, Mr. Baron Alderson, Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Sergeant Arabin, and Aldermen Kelly and Sir Chapman Marshall. This Court since the last Sessions has undergone consider able alterations, improvements they cannot be called, for of all the inconvenient places we ever saw, this Court as altered has the proud pre-eminence. The Counsel are all cribbed toge ther in a place where they are unable to move ; the reporters are placed where they can neither see nor hear, and hardly breathe ; and the witness-box is placed at such a distance from Judge and Counsel, as to render it almost impossible for them to hear a word the witness says. It is true that the alterations are not yet completed, and consider able improvements may yet be made. We hope they may, for as the Court at * presents exists it will be impossible to carry on the business in it. Mr. Baron ALDERSON, on coming into Court, looked round for the counsel, and spying them in the crabbed-up place allotted to them, laughingly observed, " Gentlemen, I thought I had lost you.—( Laughter.) The place appropriated to you is most inconvenient, and I think it would be much better if you were to have a table placed in the middle of the Court." The Bar thanked his Lordship, and the suggestion was in stantly adopted. James Ashley was indicted for feloniously assaulting Susan Wilmot, and taking from her person a snuff-box and Is. on the 27th of July last. From the statements of the prosecutrix it appeared that she was going home from a relation's house, at Hammersmith, to Turnham-green, at three o'clock in the morning, when she met the prisoner, who promised her a glass of gin if she would go to a public-house near where they were. As they were pro ceeding to the house, the prisoner by force insisted upon having her money, and forcibly took the property charged in the in dictment from her. A Policeman deposed to taking the prisoner, and finding the property upon him. The Prisoner, in his defence, said that he had lost 3s. in the company of the prosecutrix, who he believed had robbed him, and he only took the money from her to pay himself. The Jury found, the prisoner Guilty, but strongly recom mended him to mercy. Mary Smith was indicted for stealing from the person of Harriet Thorpe 65., her property. The prosecutor stated that she resided at Edmonton. On Thursday, the 24th of July, she was looking for lodgings at Stoke Newington, and asked the prisoner at the bar if she could tell her where to find one. The prisoner said she would take her to her lodgings. They went as far as the Weavers' Arms, when the prisoner knocked her down and took the money from her. Prosecutor had not strength to resist the prisoner as she knelt upon her while she committed the robbery. As soon as she was able she called the police. Was separated from her husband, and received six shillings a week from him. A policeman stated that on the prisoner being searched only ls. 4d. was fouud upon her, but close to the place where he took the prisoner he discovered the pocket of the prosecu trix thrown over a hedge into the garden. Thought that the prosecutrix had had something to drink, but was not intoxi cated. The jury acquitted the prisoner. John Wilkins, aged 22, was indicted with stabbing Eliza Billing, with intent to do her some grevious bodily harm., The prosecutrix not being forthcoming, the trial was or dered to stand over till the next Sessions, the prisoner to be liberated upon finding bail, himself in 40/. and four sureties of 10/. each. John Henry Stanley and John Clay were indicted for bur glary in the dwelling-house of Stephen Warren Devereux, and stealing therefrom eighteen spoons and several articles of plate his property. Stephen Warren Devereux stated that he was a baker in High-street, Wapping. On the 2d of August, on coming down in the morning, he discovered that his house had been broken into, the till burst open, and thirty shillings taken from it ; his desk had also been forced open, and several pounds worth of copper coin taken from it. Several silver spoons, one cream jug, and several articles of plate had also been taken away. Upon searching discovered that the entry had been made at the bakehouse window, which had not been opened for four months ; and the dog, which was always loose, and a very sharp one, was found tied to a post in the bakehouse. The prisoner Clay lived in the service of the prosecutor a month previous to the robbery, as a journeym'tn baker. John Mead, the beadle of Enfield, stated that he saw the prisoners down at Enfield, at the Three Horse.shoes, near Enfield Chace, playing at bowls on the howling-green there. They told witness they had just returned from the Cape, and boasted to witness that their dresses, which were very respect able, were made at the Cape, and that the cloth was manu factured there. Stanley had only a light drab coat, and Clay had a very handsome spotted waistcoat. They said that one was cook and the other was baker at the Cape. In consequence of information he received on the Tuesday, he went after the prisoners. Discovered Stanley at the Three Horse Show, but Clay had gone. Stanley said he had lost his jacket, which Clay had taken. Witness said if he would go along with him, he would get it for him. As soon as he got to the cage, he told him what he wanted. He was con fined in the cage all night. No one else was there. On searching the prisoner, found ten shillings upon him. He was afterwards sent to the Thames Police. After the pri soner miss bak,t, to sue cage, and on searching the privy belonging to the cage, the follow ing morning, he found a waistcoat. The prisoner Stanley, on being searched, had on a pair of drab trowsers, which he complained were tight at the band. Discovered Clay at his grandmother's, quite tipsy. On stating to him the facts of the robbery, he said he had nothing to do with it. Took him into custody. Afterwards examined the bed on which he was lying, and found there a drab jacket, the same sort as Stanley had on when he saw him on the bowling-green at Enfield Chace. The witness produced the articles he found on the prisoner. An officer, of the name of Watkins, corroborated the state ment of the last witness, and produced a silk handkerchief which he found upon Clay, in which a sovereign was wrapped up. Ellen Thorogood, a widow residing at Enfield, saw the prisoner at Enfield on the Sunday they dined at her em ployer's, and slept there that night. Gave Watkins a hand kerchief, which the prisoner Stanley put on her neck on the Sunday night. The prosecutor identified all the articles produced as his property. Hancock, the foreman to Mr. Devereux's tailor, proved that the clothes produced were made for the prosecutor. The prisoner Stanley said that he was innocent of the rob bery, and had bought the clothes of a young man who was in company with Clay. Clay denied any kn ow l e d ge o f t h e ro bb ery. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS summed up, and the Jury found both prisoners Guilty. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) Charles Wallace and Henry Wallace, two young lads, were indicted for stealing- two shirts and two handkerchiefs, the property of James Easter, on the 3d of June last. The case was fully proved, and the prisoners were found Guilty. John Weaver was indicted for stealing a hammer, the pro perty of Archibald Layton, on the 14th of July last. In his defence, the prisoner said that he had formerly been an apprentice of Mr. Layton's, and that the hammer was his own property—Not Guilty. The prisoner was then indicted for stealing a shirt, handker chief, waistcoat, shoes, &c., the property of Henry Cowley. The prosecutor deposed that the prisoner was in his master's employment on the 20th of June last, and that he missed the articles in question, which it turned out had been taken away, and pawned by the prisoner. —Guilty. Charles William Poulten, a boy about twelve years old, was indicted for stealing a handkerchief and pair of gloves from the person of William Simmons, on the 21st of August last.— Guilty. The officer said he was one of a regular gang of pickpockets who frequented Fitzroy-square. Richard Marsh, aged 16, was indicted for stealing a snuff box from the person of James Read, on the 12th of July last, in King-street, Golden-square.—Guilty. The officer said the prisoner had been two months in prison for stealing a handkerchief. The prisoner denied this, and the Learned Sergeant desired the officer to ascertain the fact by to-morrow morning, as his going abroad would depend upon whether this was his first offence or not. Francis Burton, a genteel-looking young man, was indicted for embezzling the sums of 781. and 5/. Bs., the property of Margaret Canham, his mistress. The prosecutrix deposed that the prisoner was a clerk in her employment ; she kept a shop in Bernard-street, Oxford street, for the sale of De Velnoe's Vegetable Syrup. She had also ',/me property in houses ' • she paid the prisoner 100 /. a-year for managing her busi ness . The prisoner went to Messrs. Sutton, Bow Church-yard, who owed her a sum of 51. Bs. for the vegetable syrup, which sum he never paid, nor entered, as as he should have done. There was a quarter's rent, 26/. 55., of a house held from her, by Mr. Jervis, of of Percy -street, Rathbone-place, due at Midsummer, which was not entered in the book as it should have been. The prisoner never paid the money to witness. Cross-examined by Mr. C. PHILLIPS—When witness asked the prisoner if he had received the quarter's rent from Mr. Jervis, he said he had, and began to cry, and hoped she would not be severe upon him. She never promised the pri soner a commission upon the syrup he would sell. George Jones, clerk to Messrs. Sutton of Bow Church yard, paid the prisoner the sum of 51. Bs. on the 7th June, on account of vegetable syrup purchased from Mrs. Canham. Knew the prisoner to be a clerk of Mrs. Canham's, and got a receipt from him for the money. Mr. Jervis deposed that he paid the prisoner 26/. 55., quarter's rent of a house held by witness from Mrs. Canham on the 14th of July last. He got a receipt from the prisoner, and paid him by a check. Mr. PHILLIPS contended that the evidence of the witness did not sustain the indictment, as the payment bad not been made in money. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the prosecution, contended that the money having b een pa id upon the check was quite sufficient. By the CoußT—Was that check returned to you by the Banker as paid? Witness—lt was. The receipt was here put in and read. Mrs. Canham was re-examined, and stated that the receipt was signed by her; she frequently gave the prisoner blank receipts ; the prisoner made many excuses relative to Mr. Jervis's money, saying that he had not the money. Mr. Clutterbuck, a magistrate of Hereford, deposed that he called upon Mrs. Canham, at her request, after these discove ries had been made ; the prisoner admitted that he had re- ceived the money from Mr. Jervis, but hoped that Mrs. Can ham would deal leniently with him on account of his familY: o _ The prison er , w h o h a d b een employed taking no t e s during the exami na ti on o r t h e w i tnesses, being called upon for defence, p rocee d e d to rea d a l ong wr i tten statement o , f_ 0 1 0 _ 5 connection with M rs . C an ha m , t h e object of which was to .h. that he was employed by the prosecutrix in other cap acitles than that of a clerk, that he had a commission upon the m edicine sold, and that he was a party to several deeds and con ve y ances made by Mrs. Ca n h am . He admitted to Mrs. Canham tha t he received the money from Mr. Jervis, but as he was not in Me habit of settling with her for a week, a fortnight, or three weeks, he did not feel that he had acted in any way wr°: Mrs. Canham had lent money w i t hi n t h e l as t s ix years to amount of 80,0001. upon various securities, all of which tTan' actions had been managed by him, and he had at manY ti c „, rfie9 3,0001. or 4,000/. belonging t o M rs . C an h a m his 1 3(35 ,; h i sion, so that if he had any intention of robbing her he au t. have done so effectually. He had been manager of the Pancras and Finsbury Savings Banks, and it was not like Y that a person holding such responsible situations would ho guilty of the conduct ascribed to hi m . In conclusion, lent stated that there was a balance of s alary a nd some money lee by him to Mrs. Canham due to him. • : The following witnesses as to character were then exam ined Thomas Read, tavern-keeper, Cannon-street; George fl,e nt i. Butler, surgeon, Gooch-street, Fit zro y- square ; Edward ; lifer, lithographist, Bedford-street, Covent-garden ; J an ; Gann, a comedian ; Mr. Challoner, Enville Lodge, St. Jolla Wood; John Corbett, Actuary to the St. Pancras Savingl Bank, who deposed that the prisoner had filled the situation ° Manager to that Bank ; Mr. Cunnington, butcher, ga ril r stead ; Henry Gibbs, carpenter and builder, Somers' -town Mr. Tapster, proprietor of the Craven Hotel ; Sa r t Clements, builder, George's-str ee t, B r y ans t on e-square ; — f Mr. Cronin, auctioneer, East-str ee t, R e d-Li on -square, - whom gave the prisoner an excellent character. fter The Learned SERGEAN T sum me d u p, an d the Jury, 11 ,,;,, E deliberatingdeliberatin about ten minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was then given i n c har ge f or having on the 29th November last, embezzled a sum of 161. 65., the prop erty of his mistress, Mrs. Canham. The evidence was nearly similar to that given on the P re s ; ceding trial, and the J ur y re ti re d, b u t h a d no t come to a'jd decision when our reporter left. be ' The Court was extremely crowded during the day, an d t fate of the prisoner appeared to excite much interest. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY•) (Before B. ROTC'', Esq., and a Bench of Magistrates.) t Maria Hunt was indicted for stealing, on th e 25th Me , last, 7s. 6d. in silver, and 2s. in copper, th e mo nies of VC' S Bowring. • a Susannah Bowring, the wife of the prosecutor, dep ese ti that, on the day named, she employed th e p r i s oner to elbesr her house. The money named in th e i n di c t me nt was in !d, box up stairs. After the prisoner left, th e mone y was risis s ` u She followed the prisoner, who, after a short time, gav e - p part of the money, and confessed the crime. r s The Jury found her Guilty, and th e prosecutrix crave '"a good character previous to this transaction. She bad kW ). her ten years, and her parents were both dead. The CHAIRMAN sentenced her to solit ar y con fi n ement fi le : week, and interceded with the pros ecu t r i x t o t a k e care °f o ld upon her liberation, as she might be reclaimed. She s v not be contaminated by the punishment inflicted upon hen fir John Edward Benham was found guilty of robbing b le d nished lodgings. He had taken the l o d g i ngs , a nd lire them for two weeks. He ran away ; an d w h e n the ,ink i ot were entered, they were found to be stripp e d o f every d , that was portable. He was taken int o cus t o dy, and th e , plicates of the property found upoq him.—Sentenced to sr.:l years transportation, because he app eare d t o b e a pr y t'''. hand in these matters. Jane Hayden, a very pretty girl, dressed most respectably; in black silk, was indicted for stealing e i g ht w i ne bottles ,/ lued at is., the property of William Haybrough. tele• The prosecutor's wife stated, that the prisoner was keeper with her, and was left in the care of every thing' t oo the 28th Aug. witness went to town w ith h er h u sband', the returned in the evening, and found th e h ouse s h u t up an d be . prisoner gone. She went down next day, an d f o und tha t tween six and seven dozen of empty w i ne b o ttl es were g e it e i' s except .nine. She had never given h er l eave to par' „to them. She was engaged quarterly, and wa s paid her wa'e about a fortnight before the day in question. ed to Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—The g i r l belong alit very respectable parents, who were li v i ng with sag; Wilde. They had lived in the same hous e as he now d id 11 till March last, when they left, but they left behind them empty bottles. fin the Thomas Reed was a servant with th e p rosecu tor. day named saw prisoner sell eight or nine bottles to a 111 , e . from whom she received ls., as he thou g ht, but he was not 5 0 l t Cross-examined—There was no att em pt a t con cealmen t ' was all done openly before him. Mr. CLARKSON submitted whether th ere was anything t° to the J C ur on er The AIRMAN thought it would be better for the Pr ls _ t oe herself that she should have an opportunity of making the statement she ad done befre. She then sa i d the bottles o were her fathers—that she had r ef ceived 9d. for them, which she had spent in beefsteaks, which her master partook when he returned from town• g l of Mrs. Ilaybrough was recalled, a n d a ft er a great l e- ,bat trouble on Ihe part — or th e ch airman , s h e ackliaviidgeu de -, bat prisoner had often laid out money for her. Jul Mr. CLARKSON was about to call witnesses, when th e stopped the case, and returned a verdict of Not Guiltk. r a The Learned Gentlem an th en sa id h e h e ld i n his n`"" certificate of good character of the prisoner and her f a b a d from his friend Sergeant Wilde, in whose confidence they lived for 12 years. rt The CHAIRMAN then said that the time of the had been unnecessarily wasted, and a most respectable cgo, placed in such a situation as must cause regret in the, be t . g ed of every one who had heard the case. She was diseu a dbe from a place she ought never to have beenp ut into, al l 5 e was sure that nothing that had transpired thatpday would e au her to blush in future. He refused the expenses o f the P secution. „ Mrs. Haybrough appeared to f ee l s t ung by the r— „i, a c it. made upon her conduct ; she g o t once more i n to the ad' ness-box and wished to explain up on th e p art o f her linS t t lte She was interrupted, but we heard enoug h t o show th a green-eyed monster had been the chief psomoter o f the graceful prosecution. THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLO t t oil Our arrivals this morni ng are one F renc h ma il f ro m vs 5 1so and a mail from Lisbon, with the express from Par is i , ; n use' Guiana papers, at the North a n d S out h A mer i can Coffee - m" to the 3d July. 24 0 The Lisbon mail, brought by the Scorpion, of th e August, is not of so late a date as th e accoun t s prev i° b iell brought by the Royalist of the 27th ult., from Oport ° ',, " gell t brought the account of Don Pedro h av i ng been elected i' e ta kes of Portugal. Several meetings of the Chambers haves f 0 place since the Regent's address, b u t th e y a ll u d e d chi e the elections. nor< Accounts from Amsterdam state that the Dutch 09' ment will not pay any attention to the Queen of Se ct ;13 0 ° cree for blockading the coast of Sp a i n , an d i s d e terml the Dutch flag shall be respected. pape r The following Government notice is in . the Guiana of the 2d July : 18 34 ' b " Downing- s t ree t, M a y 4,10 t, " Sir—l have received your desp a t c h, N o . 89, of t : lje j 10; March, reporting that in consequ ence o f a t h e ft been committed on the iron chest containing moneys h e oaal''' to various estates now under litigation, and of which Mr. '-' as Registrar, had the charge, you had removel that g' man from his office, and you enclosed a memorial fr eiri rti ss Shanks, complaining of such removal ; upon a ca refal,P l i n gli„' of these papers I feel mys e lf com p e ll e d, h owever tra"ll ea silfr to approve of his dismissal from office. I have much P slier in attending to your recommendation in favour of 31r 4 3 11 145• perd, and in appointing him to be the successor to Mr. (Signed) " E. G. STAN." " To Major General Sir J. C. Smith, Bart." TILE FUNDS. e sP r t Owing to the express from Paris having brought til l , a 4 c _, nish stock near three per cent, high er , 401 41, our „, has improved; Spanish, which l e ft o f yesterday 471 4 ' fo r been done at 48i 49; Portuguese, 79} 80. Consols, which closed at 90} 2 . ° the account. The mania for speculating in Spanish stock still c° l r o g owing to a general o pi n i on t h at t h e C ortes B on dg n r " i 9 in full. We h o p e t h e specu l ators may b e so f or tuen ,- "" to be deceived. OAI3. HALF-PA S of In the early part of the morning most descriptions 50$: Funds had a lively appearance, since which the mark ets 'hes s ,,,,J . lish and Foreign, have taken a turn, and ben t i l ace t o Consols, which had reached 901 for the Accou nt, 37, to ceded to 941. Exchequer Bills, which were 35 to „ otn" been done at 32, owing to th e B an k b ro k er s as We l l S having sold some lots of them. 10 . t , Spanish Stock has also receded from 491 to 48.1- s l c , obi most material alteration has been in Portuguese 6 w e e nt i t b e has lowered 14- per cent., from 80 to 77i ; at P re ie; in t 78 to 78-4-. This decline is attributed to arge sa above Stock to send specie to Portugal. . stat e ort The private letters from Madrid of this mortality s uyP to the bankers of the above capital are determined I f i c ieo t the Spanish credit, as the resources of Spain are su pay the creditors. C" . THREE 611•, Consols for the Account, 901 i• ,hen c%° A CHURCHMA N'S CONSCIENCE. --- W" e i il e the' think they cannot enjoy their consciences unless you g t : c ,ir e °11 : good livings, and if you prefer them not you a fflict -c t 0 164 sciences, they do but too evidently declare that it is not t consciences, but their profits, they would have sec ure t ° f ir to these I have only this to say that their conscioce for the' enjoyed by the measures of God's word , but the V ie estates is the laws of the kin d --J . ha ° •• The t • ovm of Aix and its environs, a fter tew ti o suffered severely from the late drought, have he' ll is t O re g om. eremg sited by a deluve of rain, which, drought, h lasted Was toi hours, inundate% the fields as well as die streets, an d s re vio u j rather than relieved the distress occasioned by the Pro be i beat. The river Arc overflowed its . banks, the `he ecli ii i n for t v , I Taylor. •ng in torrents from the mountain Sainte Victoire, to the fail of Vaucluse, and sweptaway everything t" its course.—Paris Paper. .~, ay, l q 11 R %free, T, , k tst • I der Bth --i, res t Vi e C 01