The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-01 00:00:00

. ' : :. ~-- ._:.:3 ~', ~ VICH. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. MADRID, SEPT. 1 9.—The following Supplement to our Gazette of this day Laa• been published:.--. OFFICIAL AKTICLE. The Minister Secretary of State of Grace and Justice has coramtnicated to the Chief Secretary the following JioYal Order :excellency —The King our Master hasthis day deigned to hddress to the President of the Royal Council the fol lowing Decree:— " Desirous to examine with my own eyes the causes which have produced the state of'disturbance under which Catalonia now suffers; and being persuaded that my Royal presence must powerfully contribute to the re-establish ment of public tranquillity in that provintt, I have re solved to set out eat •for the fortress tf Tarragona on the 22d instant, with a small suite, end accompanied only by the Minister of Grace and Justice, to whom the other Minieters will address their despatches, that the course of business may suffer no interruption. I leave at the Escu rial the Queen, my very dear spouse, and the Infants my well-beloved brothers, and I repair to the spot where the wants of a part of my subjects- call me, without its being possible for any consideration to stop me, because there is no sacrifice which I am not willing to make for their good. I hope that all the authorities will completely fulfil the duties which their offices impose upon them, to maintain the peace of the country, and the obedience due to the laws. My Council will so understand it, and provide imme diately for the publication of this decree." (Signed by the King's hand.) I etimmunicat' d this Decree to your Excellency by order of the King, that it may be made known to every Minis ter, and published by an extraordinary Gasette. " God preserve your Excellency many years. (Signed) " CALOM ARDE. " Ac the Escurial, the 19th of September." The King, as may be seen by the above Manifesto, ad dressed to the Council of Castile, is to quit the Escurial on the 22d, and on that day his Majesty will sleep at ()cane, sixteen leagues from the Escurial. On the 23c1 he will proceed from Ocana to Quintanar (eight leagues and a half.) On the 24th his Majesty will dine at Mi nays, and sleep at Albacete (eighteen leagues and a half.) On the 25th he will dine at Almanda, and sleep at Chinet (twenty-three leagues and a half.) On the 26th be will dine at Castillon, and sleep at Vinaros (twenty three leagues) ; "and, finally, on the 27th, he will arrive at Tarragona. His Majesty's suite will consist of the Marquis d'Albu deyte, Captain-General of the Guards, of the Minister of Grace and Justice, Calomarde, and the Secretary of the King's Cabinet, Meras, who will all three sit in the same carriage with the King. _ _ These will be folloWed in a diligence by two Chiefs of Division and an Assistant, all belonging to the Ministry of Grace and Justice, the Physician Castillo, the Apothecary in Chief, the chief cook, and some domestics: These are the entire suite. The Gat-des du Corps, and 80 mounted grenadiers, left this yesterday. . They are to take post at the several sta tions where the kin g will change horses, dine, or sleep. A brigade of light infantry of, the Royal Guard, which for Med part of the army of the Tagus, left this Yesterday for Arragon. This brigade and the other regiments which have proceededto the same destination will unite at Daroca and its environs. Those troops which have marched for Catalonia by way of Valencia, will unite near Tortosa and _Lerida. From the activity displayed in preparing this ex • pedition, there is no doubt that before the 15th of Octo ber an army-of 20,000 men will have assembled in Cata lonia and Lower Arragon, which will be more than suffi cient etfetlually to oppose the insurgents, who, on their part, though they seemed to make great preparations, do not hold firmly together, for they evacuated Manresa with /out striking a blow, as soon as they heard that 800' men of the troops of Government were approaching that city. The attempt which they made on Tarragona was not only unsuccessful, but proved ruinous to their partisans in the vity,-who having revolted at the approach of the insur gents with the, intent of seizing General Coupigni, who commands at Tarragona, were defeated, and great slaughter made of them by a body of 200 artillerymen. At Tortosa they were more fortunate, having driven back the 10th battalion of the line, who had marched out to join General Alamo. - Among the Bishops of CataVa, the Bishop of Lerida is the only pne who has openly declared in favour of Go vernment. As to the Bishops of Tortosa and Victi, the former evinced great coldness, and the latter no external mark of attachment to the cause of Government. General Romagosa came here without a passport, or at 'east with a passport which he had made out for himself. He was about to be arrested as a deserter ; but those who • were about to arrest him were surprised to find that the Minister of War tr 11 furnished him with a regular passport, and that the Minister of Foreign Affairs had given him authority to travel by the public post—a permission with out which no person can travel in that manner through this country. It is only in Spain that one could see a General prosecuted as a deserter, and showing himself all at once set to rights by the principal agents of Government. (From the Gazette de France, dated Sept. 29.) BARCELONA; SEPT. 17.—The organization of the two batttdions of tirailleurs is proceeding in this city with great activity; 1,800 have been enrolled in two days. On the 7th General Manso was at Sobadell, five leagues from Man resa. Troops of different descriptions are daily arriving in Catalonia. Great events are expected after the 25th, when the time fixed for pardoning those who return to Emeir duty expires. The rebels commanded by Casten Etrabas (the butcher) appeared yesterday, to the number of 2;000, before Gerona, endeavoriring to provoke the garrison by their cries, and calling the soldiers cowards. They wished to afford their partisans an opportunity to rebel, and to open the gates of the town to them. The garrison remained constantly under arms, end - Colonel Bassa sent out only one com pany of the let Regiment of Light Infantry, supported by a second, and 10 . horsemen. Terror spread in the ranks of the rebels : they all took flight, about 30 were killed and wounded, and some taken prisoners ; and some ammunition was picked up, which those banditti threw away, iii order to run the faster. The following letter has been circulated in French C,erdagne " PROVISIONAL 'MILITARY •AND tIVIL GOVERNMENT OF " Being ordered by my superiors to take possession of the town and district of Puycerda, I write under this date to the authorities of that town for the free and amicable entrance of the troops, which I send thither, thus to avoid the effusion of blood. " A 4 the wishes of theigOod and faithful subjects of our idolized Monarch, Ferdinand VII., have no object but that justice may be (lone, that all revolutionists be kept from publics offices, and lastly, that under no pretext the friendly relations that exist between the French and Spaniards he impaired, I have thought it proper to acquaint you with this resolution, that you may make it known in the French Cerdagne, if you think fit, assuring the inhabi tans that, far from being alarmed, they ought to be per suaded that our enterprise tends only to consolidate the reign of our beloved Monarch, Ferdinand VII , and strengthen more and more our friendly relations with our benefactor Charles X., your King. " Persuaded, that we aspire only to the maintenance of tranquillity, and that we are the same who, aided by the French arms, exterminated in 1823 the unhappy Spanish revolution, and informing y ou th a t I h ave given the troops whom I command, the strictest orders on this subject, hope that you will accede to my wishes in every thing that shall not be contrary to the orders of your Government." PARIS, Sam 28.—The official Gazette of Madrid an nounces that the King set out from the Escurial for Cata lonia, on the 92d, at five o'clock in the morning. On the 24th the greatest tranquillity continued to prevail at Madrid. The Augsburg Gazette speaks of an autograph letter, addressed by the Emperor of Russia to Count Capo d'lstria, at the time when he obtained his discharge from the Russian service, in which his Imperial Majesty congratulates him on his nomination to the post of President of Greece, and expresses his hopes for the Greeks, and his resolution •to act in their favour." Fauicn Forins.—Five per Cents. 1011. 70c. ; Three per Cents. '72f. 45e. ; Bank Stock 2,000 f. Excnarnaz ore Loiroorr.—One month, 25f. 20c. ; three months, 25f. 10c. The clock at St. Bride's Church was la st night for the first time illuminated, since its unde r g oin g the late improvements. IRISH COMMERCIAL CLERKS' SOCIETY. — A Society under this title is about being established in Dublin, and we shall feel great pleasure in rendering any " sibtal; ce in our power towards it.; settlement and continu ance. Although such a Society is novel in this country, there is scarcely a commercial town in England which has not one or more similar institutions ; and some of the highest and stealthiest merchants in the country —now honorary members of these useful and benevolent associa tions, have in their l ees prosperous days, and while moving in a lees elevated sphere, derived occasional support from its feuds. We understand that the rules and regulations of the infant Society are modelled upon the best and most p proved forme ; and that political and religious distinction is scrupulously avoided.--Dub/in .Essnin9 Mail. PRICES OF IRIS: Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent ...... 86 Gov. Stock, 3y 2 per cent 92% Ditto, New 4 per Cent- ........ Gov. Deb. 3 per cent Royal Canal Stock • - Grand Canal Stock, City Deb. ;per edit Ballast Office Deb. 4p. et - FOREIGN EXEHAN HAMBERGH, %Wl'. 25.-46. LEIPSIC, Slum 21.—Three BERLIN, SEPT. 22.—Thee PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 14. BREMEN, SEPT. 21.—Two r Arrived. flue. I Aril veti4 .......... O America 1 1 Hamburgh 0 O Brazil 0 1 Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres .b.„. 1 0 Jamaica 0 2 Dublin 1 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 O France O Gottenburgli 1 0 Mexico 0 1 Gnernseytic .Icrsey 0 2 , Waterford 0 HIGH NTATPAI. AT LOND( Horning-5i minutes after IL I IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Erefling—. 0 rn;ntitPa after 0. 1414 4 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1, 1827. The French Papers of Friday, with the Gazette deFrance of Saturday, have been received, but their contents do not possess much interest. It ap pears that FERDINAND WOUld not set out for Catalonia till the 22d ult., and it was calculated that he would arrive at Tarragona on the 27th. He was to be accompanied only by one Minister, CALoMARDE, the Minister of Grace and Justice, leaving his brothers behind, together with the QUEEN. Great exertions were making to aug ment the army in Catalonia, and it was expected that by the 15th of this month its force would amount to 20,000 men. We have no doubt that, if FERDINAND'S wishes could collect so con siderable a number, it would be done ; but his means must be first consulted, and these, we have good reason to know, are at too low an ebb to meet the ernargency with an army of such magnitude. His MAJESTY endeavours to con sult the interest of his people more than his own gratification, and has, therefore, strictly forbidden those towns through which he shall pass from giving him any public re ception, because he does not wish his subjects to neglect their occupations, and so incur ex pense. The KING has addressed a Decree to the President of the Royal Council, stating his motives for undertaking the pilgrimage to the theatre of war. He wishes, in person, to examine the motives which have occa sioned the disturbances now prevailing in Catalonia, and persuades himself that his pre sence must contribute very, efficaciously to the restoration of order and tranquillity. We hope it may, but we much doubt the fact: It is stated in private letters from Madrid, that the spirit of revolt has manifested itself at Burgos, and was likely to extend to Old Castile.— if this be true, we think FERDINAND had , - better set all in order at home before he proceeds to Catalonia. It was reported that a petition had been presented to him to dis miss the authors of the disaffection now becom ing so general throughout the kingdom, but the King paid no attention to it. Indeed we ques tion whether he knows well what to do in his singular dilemma. The effect of the policy hitherto produced has been to alienate the affec tion of his subjects without increasing the fide lity of his army, and he may apprehend greater danger to • his own person by attempting to effect a change, than continuing the present obnoxious system. • We. are glad to perceive that the Moniteur contradicts the report that an'addition of five sail of the line was to be made to the French force in the Levant. It adds that the re spective squadrons of the three Powers are not to be augmented, but remain in their present strength. The Emperoi of RussiA is said to have written a letter to Count CAPO D'ISTRIA, con gratulating him on his elevation to the post of President of Greece, and professing his MA JESTY'S intention to take a.decided part in fa vour of the Greeks. We have nothing new from Lisbon. Some of the Apostolicals go so far as to say that even the presence of the English troops will not prevent Don MIGUEL from being declared ab solute King, under the title of MIGUEL I. in a few days after he shall be proclaimed Regent. — We shall see. c 7 rogKs, gam kg. St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Royal lric , h Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank — Provincial Ditto Royal Irisk Mine Itirperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings GBS ON LONDON. %. —Two months, .36. months, 6. IPA. Louth., 6. 25%. rhree months, 10%. ionths, 603. We have given extracts in another column. We received this morning Hamburgh Papers to the 27th ult. and Dutch to the 30th ; they contain a very important fact in the present pos ture of affairs, namely, an Imperial Ukase, by the Emperor NICHOLAS, ordering a levy throughout the whole Empire, at the rate of two men out of every five hundred. In this levy, even the Jews are to be included, and are to serve i❑ person. The time allowed for completing this force is limited to two months, and is to com mence on the first of November. Taking the population of Russia at forty millions, the amount of the levy would make 160,000 men, which is a fearful addition to the present force of that gigantic and ambitious power ST. PITERSEURGII, SEPT. 15. IMPERIAL MANIFESTO ORDERING A GENE RAL LEVY OF RECRUITS IN THE WHOLE OF THE EMPIRE. " In the course of three successive years our Empire has not required any levy of recruits. The agricultural occupations of our beloved subjects experienced during this period i n th e b osom o f thei r f a milies no interruption. Mean t ;me the ordinary annual decrease by deaths, the discharge of he soldiers who had served the legal time, the dismissal of t hole who were disabled by age or siekness, and, lastly, the discharge which we granted to part of "our soldier's on the 3d September last year, as a mark of Imperial favouri have caused a very considerable diminution in our fleets and armies. In order io fill up these deficiencies, and to maintain our armies at all times on a footing corresponding with the situation of our empire, we have judged it indispensably necessary to order a levy of recruits in the present year. We therefore order, I. That two recruits be taken for every 500 inhabit ants in the whole empire. 2. That this levy shall be made according to the basis of the existing laws, and According to the directions of the Ukase addressed on this day to the Directing Senate, in which we have given orders for relieving our beloved sub jects as much as possible, and among other things the Money_ i'or equipment and provisions is considerably reduced. 3. The colonised regiments of the four divisions of cavalry, are to receive any of the recruits raised by this levy : as they no longer contributed to the general levy, they Must he recruited out of their own districts, according to the regulation laid down to the colonised corps. Island Yelagin, September 7, 1827. The second year of our reign. NICHOLAS. _ The Ukase to the Senate, of the same date, orders that the levy shall commence on the Ist of November, and (with the exeeption of Georgia and Bessarabia, in which the old regulations continue to be in force) be ended in the course of two months. :' itighe The recruits are not to be, under 18, or above 35 years of age, and to measure at least two arsheens and three werehoks. A second Ukase, of Sept. 7, orders, "that all Jews settled in the Russian Empire shall henceforth be subject to military service." This Ukase contains the following passage " As we consider it just that, for the relief of our be loved subjects, the duty of serving in the army shall be equally enforced on all who are liable to it, we order= " 1. The Jews are to he made to serve in person. " 2. Tee pecuniary tax imposed on them, in lieu of the personal service, is abolished. " S. With respect to the recruits to be levied from that people, the regulations of the ordinance specially issued on that subject are to be observed. We are convinced that the improvement and the know ledge which the Jews will acquire by their military service, will, on their return, have, after rheir legal time is expired, be communicated to their families, and greatly tend to accelerate the progress of their civil establishment and domestic life. LOWER ELBE, SEPT• 2i. By an order of the Privy Council, dated Windsor, 16th July, Hanoverian ships are allowed to carry the produc tions of the kingdom to all the British Colonies, and to take back the produce of these Colonies, and export it to all parts of the world, without exception. ST. PETERSEURGIL, SEPT. 15. The George the Fourth steam-boat arrived here on the 10th in nine days, from London, and sets out on the 17th on its return to Copenhage❑ and London. It will make another voyage from London, and set out again from Cron stadt on the 21st of October. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 22. The Russian Squadron, under Admiral Siniavin, came from the Sound on the 20th, and proceeded without stopping. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 12. .On the 7th, the anniversary of the battle of Borodino, the first stone was laid by their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and the Empresses and the Grand Dukes, Alexander and Michael, of. a new triumphal arch in honour of the corps of the guard, who took part in the glorious campaigns of 1813, 14, and 15. The triumphal arch, built of wood, in the last mentioned year, had fallen into decay, and has been pulled down. Above 9000 of the gnards were present at the ceremony. His Majesty has for the present, and for the immediate relief of the sufferers by the fire at Abo, granted 100,000 rubles from his privy purse. STOCKHOLLVI, SEPT. 18. We have seen several letters from Abo, which give ac counts of the fire similar to those first received. The lasses of several private persons are very great. M. Frenckel, a printer, 400,000 rubles; Mr. Richter, a tanner, 300,000, &c. Many merchants and shopkeepers have lost every thing. Psi. Heelmerus, merchant, lost his life. Mauritius Gazettes to the 22d , July, have been received, but they 'contain no intelligence of the least importance. The Clydesdale, RosE, from Bengal, and the John Barry, RooKE, from Ba tavia, araieptuteckto. be paia4.larnnad at the Men ritius; the Berwick, EILBECK, from Bombay, is also said to be lest at Plattenburg, Bay, Cape of Good Hope. Brussels Papers have been received to the 30th ult. According to a letter from Prevesa, the news of the intervention of the Great Powers had spread consternation among the Turks, and a solicitation was immediately made to RED SCHID PACHA for a reinforcement, otherwise it was feared the fortress would fall into the hands of the Greeks. According to accounts from Cephalonia of the 12th of August, PAUL BUON'APARTE, the second son of LUCIEN, had arrived there on the 10th,„ on board the lonian bombard Santa Trinite, Capt. PETER MoN TESSANTO, from Sinigaglia ; and it is said lie will shortly go to Greece. He seems to have de parted clandestinely from the :Roman States, because he is entered in the passport of Mr. ALEXANDER DELLADECIMA, in whose company he came to Argastoli as his valet-de chambre, by the name of LUIGI ANTONETTO. According to a letter from Zante, PAUL BUONAPARTE, whom the writer calls ANGELO, arrived there on the 16th 'of this month, on which day Lord COCHRANE'S schooner, the Unicorn, arrived in seven days from Marseilles with his Lordship's younger nephew on board. The two young men, BUONAPARTE and,CocnRANE, in tended to set out together for Greece on the 17th. MADRAS, MAY 21.—We had an inunda tion here early this month, with a violent swell from the sea. Both the chain Cables of the David Scott gave way, and she was very near coming on shore ; many small craft were driven on shore. and to the lst of August f rom V era Letters from Mexico of the 21 st July from the city y• The accounts they bring are extreme l y melanchol y . Busin ess was in , ity ha l: te A b l e e e x n ig r o e , ceived in town today. deplorable state, several considerable failures had taken place, and such was the scarcity of money, that Four per Cent. per month was given for it. There were no Funds likely to come for account of the Government, or indeed any expected to pay the dividends. The Harriett, Busher , fr o m Cardiff to London, was totally lost on t he Nass Sand, near Cardiff, on Friday; crew saved.— Canthrian. .'. On N weather a muchsbeen d i ousamong rt s l a t s a t t r tl i ie la te h eery tempest uo us e shipping. Tuesday last several pieces of wreck were washed ashore at, Oxwich Point, on our coast, bilk no trace whatever of the name could be discovered.—Camlo ion. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 29. 7 —There has been a moderate demand for cotton to-day, and about 1,300 bags sold at yesterday's quotations. The following fatal consequence of drinking cold liquid occurred in East Lothian. Two sisters, from the Isle of Skye, who had, for two or three harvests, been employed by the same farmer, were this year re-engaged by him. One of them being exceedingly thirsty, during the heat of the day, drank freely of some small beer she had brought to the field ; she was immediately taken ill, and death soon ensued.—. Edinburgh Courant. A. 14 ENGLISH BULL.—A gentleman of this town, meeting a friend the other day,, whose partiality for nuts has become proverbial, and Who was then in the act of masticating a quantity of . the• (to him) deliCious fruit, give up nut-cracking, or, if you do not, depend upo n it thus accosted him..." M y d ear f r i en d, l e t me advise you to you will be found dead in bed some morning when you rise !"— ' W estmoreland Advertiser. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—(TFIISbAY.) FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, SEPT. 29.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived, the Laura, Cloutman, from Bremen ; and I3oddington, Taylor, from New South Wales. SEPT. 30.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, the Shamrock, Garth, from London to Cadiz, and New Prospect, from Jamaica. . . PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. SO.—Wind S.—Arrived, his Majesty's ship Athol, from Penang, sailed the 9th of June. The Sarah, from Bombay for,London, sailed two days before with several other free traders. His Majesty's ship Tamar sailed a few days before for Madras, to embark the Governor for Englaq. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 28 and 29.—Wind E. .!and N.E.---Arrived, the Anne, Roseley, from Riga; Triton, Moore, from Archangel ; Joseph Green, Marshal, from Antigua. Sailed, the Meridian, Hitch, for Teneriffe, and Cottager, Amwell, for Newfoundland. FAL3IOIIIII, SEPT. 29.--Wind N.--Arrived, the Wm. Dodd, from Prince Edward's Island. Sailed, the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon. The Lord Newborough,• Hughes, from Limetick to London, struck on the Whelp Rocks in the Shannon the 27th and bilged, the greater part of the Cargo would be lost. The Clydesdale, Rose, from Bengal,• and the John Barry, Ronke, from Batavia, are reported to be condemned at the Mauritius ; and the Berwick, Eilbeck, from Bombay, to L4lost at Plattenbnrg Bay, Cape of Good Hope. VERA CRuz, Jul.i 28.—Two Spanish • frigates and a schooner are still cruising on the coast. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Chief Justice BEST sat this day at Westminster for the trial of Common Jury causes being the first sitting since the vacation. There are twenty-eight lemanents and 79 new cases set down for trial. JR,IVIN V. JOHNS. This was an action to try the right to a certain passage, adjacent to the Duke of Albemarle public house in Stratford-street, Piccadilly. It appeared from the evidence that the passage in question was formerly a part of the defendant's house under which it runs, but that for above a century it was in the possession of the several proprietors of the Duke of Albemarle public-house. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 201. PUBLIC SALES-(THIS DAY.) BY MESSRS. IMBER and ,CO., at GARRAWAYS. A Leasehold Estate, situate on Ham Common Field,' Surrey, consisting of aboat 66 acres of arable land, held for 13 years, at 84/. per annum ; also a Freehold Estate, com prising of a double cottage of eight rooms, wash-houses, yard, front asd back gardens, cattle lodges, &c. &c., let at 170/. a year, knocked down at-1,240/. BY MR. HIND. A Pieee of.Copyhold Land adjoining Mr. Greaves' pre mises, leading from Muswell-hill to Highgate, S 4 feet in front of the road by 95 deep, held. of the Manor of Brownswood-21/. Two Copyhold Houses, held of the same Maner, situate at the entrance of Newington Green, leading from•l(ings land--let at 31/. 10s. per annum, with gardens, btew house, and detached offices-6 2 5 gs. THE FUNDS--(THIS DAY). CITY, nrairE 0' CLOCK. Every thing in the English Funds is extremely dull and uninteresting this morning, which has been increased by the absence of the Hebrews, who are keeping the white fast, one of the days most strictly observed by that nation during the whole year. Consols opened at 861 / for money, and 86/ for account, but not a single transaction took place for the first hour of•business, since then a few trifling commissions have been executed at 86/ 7 for ac count, but there is very little spirit in the market; India Bonds are 88, and Exchequer Bills 52 4 pm.; *On Stifui•day the premium went down to 51, but late in the day recovered to the same price they are now quoted at. The Foreign Funds remain with little or nothing doing; Mexican:6 per Cent. Bonds have been 47i, are now 47k, and are considered to support.. their price better than might have been expected under the pressure occasioned by the certainty of no dividend being paid 'to-day ; . iHdeed all hopes on this subject. seem at least for the present to be given up; Colombian are 271; Portuguese 75; and ,Russian 92k. The French' Mail due this morning has•not arrived up to the above hour, nor 'hate we heard there is any express come to town. In Shares„Brazil Mines have been looking rather flat at 21 2,premium.; The disappointment occa sioned by the Blanche frigate not having brought the expected gold for the Company, has tended to give this bias to the Shares. Three per Cent. Consols, 8611; ditto for the Account 86/ 7 ; India Bonds, 88 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 52 4 p►n. FOREIOI4.--Bt:azilian, 584 60 ; Buenos Ayres, 51 3 ; Colombian, 1824, 2'71 1 ; Danish, 621 4 ; French 5 per Cent., 1011 21 ; Ditto, 3 per Cent., 72 ; Greek, 15i 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent.; 37 ii ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 4741; Portuguese, 75 ; Russian*, 921 ; Spanish, 91 10. • Miiirs.—Anglo Mexican, 574 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 22 4 prn. ; Real del Monte, par ; United Mexican Mines, 201 . 194 die. Two o' CLOCK. Consols 86i 7 ; India Bonds 86 88 premium ; Exchequer Bills without any, variation since the morning ; Mexican Bonds are 481. THREE 0' CL CK. The Hamburgh steam-vessel is arrived.-L- Consols for Account, 86i, buyers. • The letters by the French mail are not delivered. This being the day appointed for swearing-in the new Lord Mayor, the Lord Mayor, Lord Mayor Elect, Sheriffs, Aldermen, and city-officers, met at the Mansion house at noon, and proceeded in state to Guildhall, where breakfast was provided. About two o'clock they embarked on board the city barge and proceeded to Westminster-hall, where the new Sheriffs were sworn-in before the Cursitor Baron of the Exhequer with the usual formalities. CLASSICAL MAN uAL.--This work, which has been recently published by Messrs. Longman and Co., is a most useful Mythological, Historical, and Geographical Commentary on " Pope's Homer" and " Dryden's lEneid of Virgil," and comprises the more material circumstances relative to the Religious Rites, Customs, Fables, Traditions, A u thentic History, and Geography of the Ancients. The author has spared no pains in collecting information from works of the highest authority ; and it will at once be perceived that a work so constructed cannot fail to' he of the utmost service to those who are not very intimately ac quainted with the Heathen Mythology. By the means of a very copious Index, it will also he available as a book of reference on the above subjects. We never recollect t: en perpetrated e h t a r avtiend within iheard of a o many e m thole which have lately been committed in Edinburgh and s s e s paee robberies having its vicinity, and we regret to hear of , so few of the depre dators having been apprehended.—Aluiedonian Mercury. A new banking-house was opened in Swansea on Wednesday last, by Eaton, Knight, and Stroud.— Cambrian. THE BAZAAR.—This experiment in the noble cause of Charity has more than answered the ex-• peetations of the projectors. The CorporatiOn kindly ' appropriated the Town Hall to the purpose, and we will venture to say- that the anticipations of the triost san. guine were more than realized.— Carlisle Patriot. Miss Elliotti the young female 'who has been deceived and deserted by is man of the name of Thompson, a clerk to Mr. Jones, of Fosterlane, Cheapside, and has recently twice attempted to drown herself in the Thames, on Friday absconded from the gentleman into whose care she was a few days since delivered. by Sir Peter Laurie, at Guildhall, and, within an hour afterwards, threw herself into the City Canal, near the Thatched House. • She was rescued by a labouring man, who jumped 'into the water after her, and was with difficulty restored to her sepsis. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S VISIT TO NEWCASTLE. NEWCASTLE-iiktiN-TPNE, SEPT. 29. Yesterday the long talked of visit of his Grace the Duke of Wellington took place in thiS town. The greatest preparations had been made by the Mayor iltid Corporation to receive his Grace in the most respectful and cliatiiipished manner. In order to afford convenient - , accommodatian, and also to give the public at large a full view of the ceremony of presenting his Grace with the freedom of the town, and the addresses of the Corporation and Inhabitants, a large and substantial platform was erected in front of the Guildhall. The steps and floor were covered with grey cloth. - A gallery, also was erected above the platform, the front of which was covered with scarlet cloth, and decorated with flags. In the early part of the day numbers of people from the country began to arrive in the town, and all the coaches and other public conveyances were crowded; though probably the unfavourable state of the weather prevented many from coming, as the arrivals were certainly not so numerous as it was expected. Shortly after twelve o'clock the shops began to be closed, and before three, the hour ap pointed for his Grace's arrival, the town had all the appearance of a general holiday. ° The Sandhill was of course the grand centre of attraction, and. conse quently, so early as one o'clock, crowds began to assemble and take their stations in front of the Guildhall. Every window commanding a view of the platform was soon afterwards filled .with com pany, and even the tops of many of the houses were covered with anxious spectators. The gallery in front of the Guildhall was occupied by the Ladies ,of the Members of the Corporation, and the Corpo rate Body were waiting in the Mayor's Chamber. At three o'clock the Sandhill was almost impassable, and the day having by this time brightened con siderably, the coup d'ceid was very animated and pleasing. About a quarter before four, the arrival oi the Marquis of Londonderry's six grey carriage -horses, which - had been taken from the carriage, at the Turnpike-gate on Gateshead Fell, announced the approach of the 'party. At this time the Right Worshipful the Mayor, the Recorder, Sheriff, Al dermen, and Common Council appeared upon the platform, preceded by the Sergeants, &c. in their gowns. When the procession arrived upon the Bridge, it was saluted by the guns of the Castle; and by the ringing of the bells of 'the several churches. In' a few minutes the cavalcade entered the Sand hill, headed by a band of. music, playing " See the conquering Hcro comes;" immediately following, came 12 handsome banners inscribed with the names of his Grace's most celebrated victories namely,-- 7 . Assays I Busato I Vittoria Viineira 1 Ciudad Rodrigo j The Pyrenees Douro Talavera Badajos Salamanca lOrthe; Toulouse underingTt The en, his o I G e These were carried by veterans who had served u no i n a fd ny th o „eia f rwi t c h ha e i m r:te i li n :s t oo h ff e v L i o e i t l o d ri o e n s displayed on the banners which they bore. London derry, which were his Grace the Duke of Wel lington, and Lord Beresford, now made its appear ance, drawn by the populace. The carria g e was drawn amidst the greetings of the assembled crowd to the steps of the platform. The noble party hav ing alighted, and ascended the steps, were received in the most cordial manner by the Mayor and Body Corporate. After this, congratulation, his Grace turned round to the immense assemblage, and bow ed several times, which was returned by several e hearty cheers. The carriages in the suite, 10' or 12 Marquisa*e, aea ei tagi o de (Europe in number, successively dreW up, and from them alighted the following noble and distinguished cha racters :—The Marquis of Douro, the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, Earl , and two Ladies 'Bathurst, Lord Castlereagh, Sir John and Lady Ann . Beckett, Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Gres ley, Sir H. Brown, Sir H. Hardiuge Hon. T. Lid dell, Hon. S. Wortley, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Col.' Freemantle, Mr. Stapylton, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Wyatt, &c. , • • • When all the party had assembledon the platform, the Right Worshipful the Mayor presented his Grace with the freedom of the town, after which the Recorder read to him the Address of the Corpora- tion. Both these appeared to give his Grace much satisfaction, and to both he made suitable replies. Wine baying been brought forward, the Mayor drank to the health of the illustrious here then visit ing the town, which was received with cheering, his Grace bowing in acknowledgment. Mr. C. COOKSON then stepped forward on the part of the Inhabitants of Newcastle, and addressed his Grace in nearly the following words :- Ikly - Loan-The inhabitants at large of this tewn and county have deputed me to present to your Grace an Address of Congratulation on your arrival in this place— and I venture to say, that no . event in this district, within the 'memory of man, has created so much ardent excite ment and enthusiastic feeling in every mind, as that which has" sprung froM the expected coming of your Grace. But indeed; my Lord, when we consider the vast space that you have long filled in the eyes of the wprld—whin we revert to" the brilliancy and magnitude of )our exploits, and the important consequences that flowed frOm them— when we view the high estimation. in -which your exalted character is held, not only in your own country, but where eier your fame has spread (and to what corner of the world has it not spread) !—and when we also recollect the im portant station which your Grace now holds in this king dom, as the Commander of his Majesty's Forces—we could not bet Rxpeet that every heart would beat high with joy, at the prospect of your Grace appearing in this distant part of the empire. Such, my Lord, in fact, is the general feeling of the in habitants of this town; and as 'their organ, I now beg _ _ leave to present to your Grace the Address which they have confided to my care. his GRACE expressed his sense of the high ho nour done him in brief but pithy language. The address was evidently most satisfactory to him. The ceremony here terminated, and the car riages being brought up, his Grace and party pro ceeded, in the order in which they had arrived, to the Town Moor, to inspect the Yeomanry Cavalry. The immense crowd which tilled the Sandhill, and which cannot be estimated at less than 10,000, im mediately dispersed, and followed the procession to the Moor. Dean-street, Pilgrim-street, and the streets through which the procession passed, were lined with an immense mass of people, whilst the windows were thronged with ladies who repeatedly greeted his Grace with the wav i ng o f h an dk erc hi e fs, &c. On reaching the B arras B r id ge hi s Grace alighted, and, mounti ng a charger, rode to that part of the Moor withi n t h e R ace - course where the Tyne Hussars, comman d e d b y Li e utenant-Colonel Campbell, an d N ort h um b er l an d and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant- Colonel Bell, M.P., were drawn up in review order, the ground being kept by the Ninth Lancers. His Grace arrived on the ground about five o'clock, and, on taking his 'station, was saluted in the usual manner by the line. Unfortunately at this period a drizzling rain set in, which, added to a fog, Materially destroyed the effect of the Scene.— His GraCe and the whole suite of carriages then passed along the line ; and on his again taking his station, the line broke into open column and passed in review before biro. An immense concourse of people were upon the ground to see the Duke, and every respect was shown the noble Commander-in- Chief. • His Grace, we understand, was pleased to express himself in flattering terms of the appear ance and efficiency of the corps. The'revieW then broke"up, and" the party returned to town to attend the dinner at the Mansion House. At six o'clock a discharge of 19 guns announced his Grace's entrance into the Mansion-house. A t half past seven, the company sat down to dinner. It . comprized exclusively of the noble arid dis tinguished individuals whose names have been al ready mentioned, and the members of the Corpora tion, the principal noblemen and gentlemen of the Certainly a more superb a nd brilliant entertainment snaking in all the number of 235 . viands consisted of a co pious supply n n e e i v g e h r b l o o l o n k l p o l o a t e l e , of West India in this town, upon any occasion. The turtle, in various forms, venison, game, confectionary' ices, and a desert rich in the extreme in the offering s of Pornnim. The wines''cOmprized champsigne? burgundy, old hock, madeira, claret, port, - &c., a ll jo the highest state of perfection. His Grace the Duke of Wellington conducted the lady Mayore i to the dining-room, and the _ right worshipful the Afayor,Archibald Reed,Esq. escorted the Mara ione o of Londonderry. An eligant dais, or table of honoof at the head of the room, in semi-circular form, held 14 , of the . noble personages previously designated , and the chief magistrate, who presided. Adequately to describe the scene of hilarity and enjoyment which pervaded the company throughou t the evening, is impossible. When the King'shealtl was drank, a royal salute of 21 guns was tired, froo the Castle by signal; and when the same compl y ' ment was paid to the - Duke of. Viteoington,.. a di? charge of 19 guns foltewed, In . the course of thl evening, several excellent speeches were made by the noble personages, which, under the peculiar circurn; stances of the Meeting, had a most excellent an d enlivening effect : to detail them would swell tbi° communication to too great a length. The wortbi President, and the ViceLPresident, (Alfred WI , Egg., Sheriff of Newcastle) contributed their utmoeto and with the happiest effect, to the entertainmen t of the distinguished company. About half-past 10, the party rose for the purpos e of attending the Assembly; in the large ASsembli Room; where a numerous assemblage' of ladies en d gentlemen were waiting to receive them. The b ell was opened with a country dance, which was led 1: 1 ' by the Marchioness of Londonderry and the Margin: of Douro; this was -followed by quadrilles, whic il were continued with dutch spirit to a late hour' The total number at this grand Ball was 656. The folkt!ving eopici4 of the addresses pretentarit l , his Grace,— TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON-THP. ADDY. OE THE MAYOR, RECORDER, ALDERMEN, sHERIFE, COMMON COUNCIL OF NEWCASTLE-UPON - TYNE. MAY IT -PLEASE YOUR GRACE, • We, the Mayer, Recorder, Aldermen, Sheriff, and Colt mon Council, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, beg leave to'assul your Gtece that we joyfully embrace this opportunity manifesting the strong imPsession we retain of your Gri d eminent services in the command of those brave arn3W whose valour and perseverance, under the guidance of you' Grace's great military talents, first arrested the proe and finally annihilated the power, of an ambitious col r , gneror, aiming at nothing less than the destruction of emu throne, and the subjugation of every people. We have the honour to present to your Grace the K t sonal freedom of this ancient and loyal town, in g rater acknowledgment of the many benefits which have be e ! secured "to 'us by the triumphant termination of a sangt r e nary and. detiolating scarf ire, that had long afflicted tb fairest portion of the civilized world; and we sinc,ete i hope that your Grace may continue to enjoy uninterrur prosperity to the latest period of your life. Given under the Seal of our Corporation, . the 28th day of Sept., 1827. TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'. lyyofouourrsyoue exalted cbtl; -- ---- -- -- - . We, the inhabitants of the town and county of NO; castle-upon-Tyne, hail the arrival of your Grace ,in t b o i of those brilliant ancient and populous, town with the strongest sentintelt. of pride and exultation. ' We are proud, and we elo l uo admiration of the world, and that t nd i by no :e in now appearing in the presence of your_ Grace, " raised, in a' short space, 'the martial glory of your elf t ,p : a y Eda t ivi t hi t eti h ,s e le biglei achievementsesl i tp s o a s possible d b l g e i save cherishedpea c e point—whose tnooton y heart of exhausteddsple ndid leed s,bhy a E n ti vt d, :: : :?:: :bi ' every admiring Briton, but in the grlantetfuel i•ecol' lection of millions, wh om fir ' your genius saved from an % your pendingtyranny. lieafeeer ‘bvi oi t the 1 ae fe Grace the be ltr glory and greatness and imperishable fame were at of ic g f• forded re h d: i ive e t ds e e bothe o d ugf.srde eateotol y expressfor erjo respecti your ee t hicnaotu personallyt we e t etTa all al opportunitynft oe d e racter, and we hope that your Grace will interpret 0 , anxious wish to approach yon as indicative of our hie, admiration and esteem, and expressive of our gratitude i° your public services. ' WINDBOR, SEPT. 29rr-This forenoon tn. KING, attended by the Lord Steward, Sir C H ARLES PAGET, and others of,his household attendints, heard D i ; vine Service at the new Royal Chapel.. The 'Bishoi ° CHICPIESTER officiated. Yesterday forenoon the IC O6 ' attended by, the Lord Steward, and Sir CHARLES PAO° left the Royal Lodge in his travelling - carriage, for S t ' James's Palace.' His MAJEstv returned in the everaioB. and at seven'o'clock arrived at the Royal Lodge to diai , e ( ; The KING travelled to and froth' London, without. 1 1 ',;. military escort. This . afternoon it is expected that 11 1 MAJESTY will visit the Castle. Saturday was the' biith-day of her Majel . the Queen of WURTEMBERG, when her Majesty couipletl' her sixty-first year. The Kix o same to town from the rue, i Lodge, Windsor:Park,'for the purpose of paying. a v isit', congratulation to his Illustrious Sister on the return of t natal day. His MAJESTY arrived at his Palace, Si. Ja o ti shortly before twe o'clock, in his travelling carriage,' four, with outriders, and entered the Palace by the g arde" gate. Soon after the arrival of the KING the Duebesl CLARENCE, the Princess Soruta, and the Princess sots', MATILDA, also arrived at the Palace, to congratulate tllOl Illustrious Relative. The Princess AUGUSTA and th Duchess of GLOUCESTER had joined her MAJESTY r.- one to the arrival of the KING, and a dejeune was seq t up to the Royal Party. The KING remained with ,tt, MAJESTY till five o'clock in the afternoon, when his 1 ;'," JESfY left the Palace, on his return to the Royal 1 ,0 7 d The other 'Members of the Royal Family also took t e, leave of her MAJESTY. In the evening the QUEEN 0 1 - t i grand dinner to her Royal Relatives ; the parties con so 's. of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duke of 51j , ii i sax, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princes s SorrdA, Duchess of GLOUCESTER. The Marchioness of E L I" also the honour of being introduced to her MAJESTY. - The Queen of WURTEMBERG , aceom p anle by the Prin cess Annurra, took an airing yesterday inc o.l , Mg in one o f hi s Majesty's hart:nic h e s and four, wish t, outriders and attendants, in their sever al liveries, ""retw"dr,, drives of th e R e gent's Park an d it s Vicinity, and , -1 to the King's Palace, St. James's, thro ug h Hyde Park' The Duke of SUSSEX visited her IIIAjESTY yesterday . The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess Gtouczsran. attended divine service at the Chapel Roll St. ,James's Palace, yesterday. The Duke of SUSSEX visited the Duchesq GLOUCESTER yesterday, at the residence, of the 1 , 60( AUGUSTA, in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Marquis of ELY, Countess of ESSS : Lord St. HELENS, Lady WARRP,N, Sir HENRY and L: CAMPBELL, Sir J. LAMBERT, Colonel FIT2CLARENC%s ° were among the inquirers on Saturday after the health her MAJYSTY. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE CS lf i to town on Saturday morning from thefr residence it Bushy Park. Their Royal Highnesses returned at to Bushy. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Anl:10 0 j dor ; Mr. GA;,LATIN, the American Minister ; Mono!, ROTH, the French Charge d'Affaires; and Mr. HuasA:i the Colombian Minister, had interviews on Saturday the Earl of . DUDLEY, at the Foreign Office, Down street. 4)10 A gentleman attached to the English Emo- p at St. Petersburgh, arrived at the Foreign Office, cola turday, with devatehes from the English Charge d'A5" in that capital. 'A The Marquis de PALMELI,A, the Portugo l Minister, transacted business on Saturday at the Tres Viscount PALNIERSTON transacted busil on Saturday with the Earl of DUDLEY at th e FoJ Office. The Marquis of ANGLESEA and Mr. PLAT 4 i f visited Viseount GODERICH on Saturday, at his r esiff in Downing-street. Mr. PLANTA arrived in town on Satur n from his eaat at Fairlight, near Hastings. Sir HENRY FIALFORD came towel Friday, from his seat Weston Hall, Leicestershire. The visitcrs from O x f o rd to Reading S c he" are to be treated with the representation of the Ileo - Euripides ou the 16th, 17th, and‘lBll.dOetiober• 1.- Th cif mc chiefl BL venni] -7ral iicuch7 the tr, best el eeriou . fwieno that iv meet . (luatte a fang luarte 310 altt Wheat ---___ Rye ~ 33arl:ey Malt.. Fi Tease, ARM From Tough, Fe Atttwe Dantzi Harlin Leer .. Newha Peters:( Rotten Stettin AG( AYe, 44 This f easts, of She - p Per etc PR] i nferio p l itne xn f thn cP'°nd Abiq •t b out 4 xent at Be d , 144tt,;., declit Week' Engli Irish, Fore Engli Irish Engt Scotc 1 rioth r Fbrei Blue Whi' Bea Engl Irish Malt Noll] York Irish Flou T Was First Sarni Thin 98. Os. 0 to If and 1 BIM %Jai Qua Arr