The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-06 00:00:00

iehumppre,•LsivAsr proposed a toast which_ it was only niteeisreitoittinnften Cratitenyi to &bindle its brink MeiIAA Isibleseithiiiinsm-.4.4the Width 'orthe• Right Hon. , Charles Grant.—(Loud and reiterated cheering.) '• • 144 1 4ineftreisaid,.! he never ;felt:: more forcibly the, truth et* ' , eepamonempreetrion, that it wag difficult to find Words to express the feelings of the heart. He reverted tothe twelve pliers in Which he had represented the county. Ifehad t :lfe sailssken a rapid review of thi s pe r i o d, an d thoseetlletfl scenes with exultation in which he had rfeebied'frold the county, on every fresh occasion, fresh Wmlist& their confidence and regard. The effect of this retrotpeet had • been to fill him with gratitude that so humblesta individual ,as himself should be so highly ho noured. He protested, that when he reflected on the honour of being intrusted with the representation of this extensive °?entYeesen being chosen by men of ancient family and Petnetni , ,principlee- e he was impressed with feelings to which no language could do justice. The only return he could make was by devotion to his public duties, which he was too conscious he had hitherto discharged very ina dequately: He would make no professions for the future, but the most strenuous exertions in the widest range of 4 *moet certainly th e y m i g ht claim front him.— (Aeeh PPiellti.)-aeltfr. Grant conc l u d e d b y propos i ng t h e ol dere Fe of besmears. • Cts titocte.returned thanks.—" I am sure," said he, llat'lilwelt t o th sentiments, of. the freeholders, when I lay that.na the nro they have made during the last t ivilre Yeate, and in none more than the return of this day, 9 0 Y•hies felt that they themselves were honoured." lefr.`Gitetv give the health of Sir Duncan Cameron, dP °°!iffrele who wits unavoidably absent. At consider alde i nsoneenienCe and risk of health, his respected friend had undertaken n long journey for the purpose of giving him•that Mark of hie favour which he had that day ex : - Whited,add which,he prized the more because it came to hire with an hereditary claim upon his respect. Captain Cestuton returned thanks for his brother. ,• The. CreAtemen gave the health of the gentleman who seconded h ignokinetion, Mr. Fraser of Culbuckie. Cvraoctctß expressed his thanks for the honour done }bum t and again adverted to the delightful proceedings of, the dai,- - • •• • HA I°. Robert, Grant, t h e Member for Norwich,"then "preposed young me eras Locu, and drank with ka rate* applittiee • heett 144. R. thiver, on ri s i ng , was received with loud '• ' !bares no words," said he, "to express my thankfithrois foi the honour done - tae. The cordial man ' derinwhiclEthe lastl toast has been received quite ever , 111,1 h ighly I beg leave also warmly to thank the Hon. 1- `geir Learned °optimal wh o proposed it. In doing at), i 'll u ttot hut state my peculiar satisfaction at the de icription with which he has been so kind as as to associate mr name ; not only' because memory; language, every tnewhing. must, fail !tie , before I forget nay obligations to my ,t l r4t 'lnente-- ' but also, because am delighted to would r▪ ecognise' my 'ConneCtion with th em i n this place. It be painful t o me if the profound and grate ful' attachment I fe e l towards • the generous electors ""41°rvikits were deemed inconsi s t en t Wi t h a patr i ot i c regard for my own country. No, I cannot forget that yeti Y land; on which av ' ery large portion of my af ens through a great part of life has been bestowed. I meet forget, ---and hu m bl e t h ough I am, and seeing be fore me me the r e p resentatives of many splendid and renowned f or d 4 fl ll , l !it yet the Scotsman must be peculiarly situated in t07,74._ bits not some distinction of ancestry to look back flitt" l "ttlot I say, forget that this is the land of my Lems r--- Me Ise forgiven for adding yet another con- Iteannot forget that it is the land of that jam. L.,7"42,4.At1eett0r, my - connexion with whom I may be al ii-e7Ltriekse beyond the most brilliant pedigree which big; Itt lehe herald could emblazon.—(lmmense cheer niP'''"o Weald beg ,futther to mention, as a justification allusion to the electors of Norwirh, that 7▪ rt°lo:ig the leading members of that body expressed to th i arisen interest they felt in the success of that cause, ilia triumph of whiCh now assembles us here,—the inde- Pendent* of the county of Inverness." Mr. Grant con etuthtti hY preposinl toast, which he would take it as a Pereenel Ilivoutif twee drank with all the honours— " the Provost, Magimeatee, and Town Council of Inver 1111***"CfsPnleuee. ) Hailia-JOHX FRAU*, in the a bsence of the Provost, tenoned tha n k s. • • Itfr.. GtteNT begged to eonfid propose a toast which lie was at was in unison with the well•intentioned feelings of ev°l7lentlemast• prebenc--.-Maeleod of Macleod—(loud d werlng.) Mr. Grant again adverted to the handsome combat of his opponent, end to the kind terms in which he hail 'alluded that slay to the venerated person, now no t o has he had succeeded in the representation of the enemy. ffe could not but be sensible that a great portion igthe kindness which lie himself had experienced, if it bad r‘wilfirated, hail received a peculiar direction and in- With wnelle from their recollections of that lamented p e r s o n . of 'fee feelings of sincere resp ec t he would give the health Afeetend of Macl eo d. Ttite toast wee received with acclamations. tbMr. Grant, o f -Ballindalluele who hail that day so oliLdia,chllrged the duties of Piens of the meeting of free- N ' was Wee proposed from th e c h a i r ta d d ran k w i t h t h ree elms thr ee . ISALL INdeLLodtt, jun. returned thanks. • • Mr.; aItAXT then said he would propose a toast usually Al• a Meetings of this kind, but which he gave with no Clis . " l7 feelings. It was the misfortune of contests like 't in which they had been engaged, that if they did not L• er, they relaxed those links which the babitudee of long sl," utill 'iP and attachment had bound ; but he would beg eloompany to east all that had passed into oblivion, they. Pledg e d hi m to t h e h ea l t h o f t h e L or d Lieu °Mutt of the county.—( Loud cheers.) rho woo L-- mere prop ose d b y It the Chairman that a deputation fried he sent t o M acleod to express to him the cordial and ;-43rnt'y mann er id which his health had been drank by the .Cullut anY and their best wishes for himself and family. B ir Francis Mackenzie, and Mr. Robert Grant, to -eru,i‘ted. this friendly embassy, and left 'the room ' 4 "°1 0 1 their duty amidst loud cheering. Cutamext 'prop descenda .nt I the health of young ce I.ochiel, the line of dietinguished ansto s hied, heit c ,l iiL l in 104 returning thanks, regretted that he bad of prnepor nntities of cultivating the acquaintance "° geetOleisbf his" •ount He was proud of the t • 4 y. th „_ n paid to ancestors, and, though he followed dtt `uh Ottt at a very humble - distance, he trusted his con idektill4 not reflectdishonour upon them or his country. fn ( teeter prop ose d h i s distinguished and excellent nd Mr. Pr of air the re spected Lovat. •••"7.! health of Chief o f th e F raser , was oreilt 'with great Applause. ~„L'44, evidently under the influence of strong feelings, that .t i ti return thanks, and was again cheered. He had f reet r,l4 he said, exereised for the first time his right as a er su lu t's and he was deeply sensible that he was in a orthe P g Stet, indebted f privileg e to the splendid Par for th ry exertions of hi s Right Hon. F rien d, t h e M em b er `` county.--(Clieers.) Thee le f ro leo-L trutenant of tl.e County, Mr. Tytler," t ehair thellelr. Tent; said, that during his long connection with sn ote *u ntY4 and particularly as a freeholder, he had never Front to be proud than in the of that day. theitiltreurristances not likely to occur again, the eyes of the ote British empire were turned towards them, and events of this day would be echoed from one end of the elngdorn to the • 4, rp, oil ier. 4r,.",tissly of the Member for Norwich," by Hiroo's-. se.....;k:stiletastare returned thanks, and, after alluding to c: n u rt " ..‘ el visitation which, had that day embellished the 4° 4 1 0, gave " the Ladies of Inverness." anAiv, yoenger of Rothiemurchus, proposed the ..esitti of . a erintra r , iottrg patterned, Mr. Francis Davidson of t o,celebra, i n 'evinced his zeal for the cause they had met Bone to:Ntstburintrsignal and effective manner. He had lion, and returned a eintlefi.s.aa' 'Peppers relative to the elec- Bailie Jour( Prt!setil"2:-" har t space of forty-one hours. ,p red Provost pro rtsged;:in the absence of the re *e'uld "t have e n n;d " e a toast which he was sure lie ht! :trur!rl the cotsn'i p g lt i n v y e if he could have been pre.. would indulge him while he Lert7.° to drink the health of a public spit iced body of w Witold% r depend ent i nter °Y e Were much indebted. " Many an in t; an t e l Pg nt man in Inverness , " ei,:rl Mr. Fraser, te4 f r 2f e "r to the respectable, the independent, the a re ti __ ""1.11 Nerwieli"—(Chleers)—" yes, I say we se "PhY Indebted to ahem for having saved us from the at" Framer loiralece:lif!_zxt,l_ing from Ale high statist, of the empire ;lent a man as Mr. Robert Grant." Mr. ,! " P L etill!nt p e e ' eta Y m P o r r N m o i r n le g iel zi , !h all the hunours, " the t.slt° nieuilata whi e h ( n u n .ng, t h e %owl , Wet this toast were truly deaf teinonyr. a[l • ouse rung with the shouts of the The Cif A sr I%;it p re ._ AN inter aurae complimentary remarks on ill ent4 7 4 r , I err, sure the freemen of Norwich oentn,,, asytnpetbetie emotion When they learn the f A t `. 4 4 11 : 1 I a been done them in Inverness." Nit .7 1 1, tele of the proceedings , the de motion returned new th e tlaeir friends in the hot el P opposite, and )( fetile4,l 44t end thp' had !net with nothing but kindness from Ha "is ten ty. atilt ll ~ tun. of Rothiernurchus proposed a bumper l.;!.,,,tnA,htonrirs to Bailie John Fraser,---(Chaser.) c l e olf ic shortly returned thanks. Ig GRANT gave the healths of Mr. Huebert- Mr. GRANT, jun., of Rotbiemurchus, returned thanks, said that wherever the fight of independence was to be fought, his respected relative was to be found. Mr. Bazistozox proposed the health of a lady who had been transplanted to the North from his native county— Lady Mackenzie, Gairloch. Sir F. MAciztutz returned thanks, and took that opportunity of alluding to the triumphant result of the day. The leading Journal of Europe, he said, had termed the peculiar characteristic of Scottish representa tion its selfish, downright jobbing. He would not enter into the petty politics of petty boroughs, but it was as clear as a summer's day in a northern climate, that the rejection of Mr. Robert Grant was a disgrace to this country. Sir Francis afterwards touched upon the recent events in France, and said they had that day been com batting the same principle which Polignac endeavoured to establish in France.—(Hear, and cheers.) The interfe rence of the Duke of Wellington in the issue of this elec tion was disgraceful to the great Captain of the age, whose former victories might have taught him that without a good cause, all efforts are worse than vain.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of a freeholder pre sent, Mr. Grant Allan, of London, who, undeterred by advanced years, had undertaken a long journey to honour him with his support. Mr. ALLAN, with much naivete, said that if he had been ten years older he would havecome.—(Applause.) Cuteocztx proposed the health of a warm friend to the cause of independence, whose heart, he was sure, was with them, though from advanced age and infirmities he was unable to attend.—Mr. Grant of Corriemony. CORRIRMONY yr. returned thanks. Mr. ROBERT GRANT next begged to propose a toast in honour of the French Nation, of their late heroic re covery of their liberties; and the annunciation was re ceived with tremendous cheering. The Hon. Gentleman after a few general remarks, proceeded to contrast the recent revolution with that which had been pro duetive of so many fearful tragedies, nearly forty years ago. " Why is it, (said he) that a nation which then . appeared a body of maniacs and assassins, has now, under nearly similar circumstances, shone forth an assemblage of heroes and philosophers ? Where fore is it that the flames hive burst forth as suddenly as before, but instead of spreading themselves. as before, in all the fury of havoc and desolation, burn only to preserve and to purify ? Whence is it that the winds once more released from their imprisonment, do not again ravage'and terrify the earth, but only breathe peace, and blessing, and harmony? Why is it that the car of liberty rolls on with the same apparent violence as formerly, but that its wheels do not again take fire with the rapidity of their own revolution ? I can tell you why this happened—l can explain the phenomenon. The people who have achieved this glorious work, had for some years en joyed; 'though in a restrained and imperfect degree, the benefits of constitutional liberty, of' popular rights, of a free preen. Here was the school in which they learned the lesson of moderation. This it is that taught them both enterprise and wisdom—this it is that roused them to a powerful resistance against their oppres sors, and this it is that will yet avert the evils to which oppression, and not freedom, has exposed that great and gallant people. Can we, then, assemble here as the champions of independence, unmoved spectators of events so wonderful, so interesting? No ; the same spirit that lives in them, animates also our hearts.—(Cheers.)—The circumstances are altogether different, but one feeling, one principle, is common to both. The element which cir culates over the smiling plains of France, is the same with that which wells forth from the bosoms of our Ilighland hills, and which every where diffuses beauty and blessing. Inspired by these feelings, let us with cordial cheerings, drink to the French King and people, and may the result of their enterprise • be as successful as its progress has been glorious !"—( Loud cheers.) Various other toasts were given in the course of the evening. The attention of the Chairman, the interchange of mutual sentiment and congratulation, rather than of regular speaking, and good wines superadded to good corn- piny, made the party one of the most delightful imagin able. Considerable gratification was also afforded by the admirable singing of Mr. Boyle, professor of music, as well as of several amateur vocalists, and a private band stationed is the hall, played several appropriate airs. About two o'clock the Chairman left the room, and the company shortly afterwards broke up. We ought to men tion that Mr. Wilson had exerted himself in his best style to provide for the party ; the dinner and wines would have satisfied the most fastidious gourmand, and the ar rangements were excellent. ---------- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SHPT. 4 AND s.—Arrived the America, Donald, from Van Diemen's Land ; John Danford, Hepburn, from Quebec ; and Thomas and Mary, Beswick, from Charente. POILTEMOUTII, SErr. 4 AND s.—Off the Wight, the Johannes, Gagra, from Pernambuco. FALMOUTH, B,tn. 4.—Arrived the Nightingale packet, from Bermuda, bailed the 81st of July, and from Halifax the 15th ult. ; and Magnet packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 22d ult, His Majesty's ship Galatea, arrived at Lisbon the lath ult., fron t Portsmouth ; he Velocity, Margaret, St. Helena, and another British yeast", Which were sent into Lisbon by the squadron off Terceira, have been given up. Ltyiritron, Sm. 4,—Arrived the Eclipse, Young, from Ragasads. (From the Journal du Commerce.) " We publish upon information we believe to be au thentic, a Bat of those at whom a blow was to have been aimed by the tyrannical measures of the late Administra tion. We are assured that warrants had been signed on July 25, although they bear date of the 26th. The Mi nisters influenced by a singular scruple, dared not to lay their bands upon citizens invested with the character of Deputies, and they imagined that their ordinances of July 25, had the power to deprive them of it. Thus the Mem bers of the Chamber whose names figure on the list are qualified as former Deputies.' The following are the names of those against whom warrants have been signed :- Messrs. Eusebe de Salverte, General Demarcay, General Count Clause!, General Lamarque, Tercuor de Couelles, Benjamin Constant, M. Count de Lindy, Dures Dutresne, Vienne, Darmon, General Mouton, Count de Labau, Labbey de Pempieres, Magnin, advocate; Deraux, advo cate ; Marquis de Granlmont, Mucir, President of the Tribune of Commerce at Alencou, Colonel de Briiuebitte, Colonel Mequeminot, Dupont do l'Eure, and Audoy de Puysaviere, all former deputies; 'lambert, advocate ; Odilon Barret, advocates; Merithou, Charles Dunoyer, publicist; Lieutenant-General Bajox Chatelain and de Lapelaute, editors of the Courier Francais; Charles Fabre, editor of the Tribune de Departments, Eremite Durnoulin i Caucbire, Lemaire, and Annus, editors of the Conatitutionnei; Lem, Pillet, editor, of the Journal de Paris; Roqueplan - and Bonain, editors of the Figaro; Best, editor pf the Journal du Commerce; J. Costa Baud and Berlaroux, editors of the Temps; Geoje, editor of the National; and P. Lereux, editor of the Globe-seeing the urgency of t he case, five warrants ofdepot were issued against Messrs. de Schoenen, Counsellor at Paris, de Perlin*, coun sellor at Toulouse, Chardel, Judge of the Tribunal of the Seine, and Benue, Judge, all former deuptiee, and Madier Monzena, Counsellor at Nismee. Orders were also given to exercise surveillance over Messrs. Jaques Lafitte, banker, Caasitnir Perrier, banker, Baron Louis, formerly a Minister, Lieut.-General Count Gerard, Lieut.-General Dumas, General Lafayette, Destutt de Tracy, jun., and Vatesmenil, Minister of State, formerly deputies, Colonel Fahvier, Vice-Admiral Truguet, Peer of France, Mon taleret, Peer of France, Charles Conte, formerly editor of the Censeur European; Bathe, advocate, and Leon, Thiere journalist. Stoeic EXCIIANGE, SEPTEMBER 3, FIVE o l er.oetc...-. The Market has been very heavy to-day, and the conse quence has been a decline in the price of Stocks, to which the meetings of a considerable number of refractory work men have contributed in some degree. About three o'clock these quotations rallied, upon its being known that these assemblies began to disperse, but still closing prices are lower than yesterday. Neapolitan for money, and Spa nish have experienced a considerable fall. For money the Five per Cents. have declined 60c., the Four per Cents. If. 50e. ; the Three per Cents. 30e. ; Neapolitan If. 20e. ; Haytian 25f.; Centel # ; Guebhard's 1 ; R ent " Perpetuelle 2i. For the end of the month the Five per Cents. have fallen sc. ; the Three per Cents. 15e. ; Renter Perpeteelle 21f. Neapolitan have risen 85c. Faxucts Fumns.-Paals, Sem 4.-Five per Cents., 102. 50. 55. 50. 15. 40. 30. 85. 25, 15. 10. 5. 10. 15. 20. 26. SO.; Four per Cents., 92. 50. ; Three per Cents., 72. 80. 70. 65. 60. 65. 70. 65. 70. ; Bank Actions, 1750 ; Rente de Naples, '7O. 50. 25. 80. 70. ; Rente d'Rspagne, 19i. 20. l 20. 191 1 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 50. 49/. 50. 401. ; Rente Perpetuelle, 4 21. 43. 421 i; Haytian Loan, SSO. 3'95.-fours Authentigue, The Jessie, APVicar, from Miratnichi, arrived at Liver pool, and is aground in Brunswick Dock Basin. The Euphemia, —, from Van Diemen's Land, to Timor and Mauritius, was loot the 2lst of January at Lavie ; crew saved, and arrived at the Mauritius. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Atilanti, Hawkins, from St. Petersburg!), off Bridport ; Aurora, Vinn, from Archangel, off Topsham; Squand, Williams, from Quebec, off Aberystwith ; Mohan and Margaret, Thompson, from Riga, off Whitehaven ; and Isabella, APWilliam, from Drontheitn, off Drogheda. German Papers state that no French ships under the tri-coloured flag are to be received at St. Petersburgh till, further orders. This news, though apparently important, is, in reality, of no great moment. The Emperor of RUSSIA is evidently waiting the tide of events before he makes his final decision. At present he is sa gacious enough not to commit himself, but when he hears that England has recognised the new sovereignty in France, he will doubtless follow the example. Should he not, he will have more cause to repent than the French, who are not to be dealt with like Turks : ifxsua-, Ammer 28.—General Santander, who has been residing here for some time past, has acquired general esteem in the eircle into which he has been introduced, by his unaffected and courteous manners. Alexander de Von Humboldt in particular has done his utmost to make the General and his suite pleased with 'their abode here. STOCKIIOII4, ALTUUST M.... The heavy rains which we have had during the last ten days have disappointed the fair prospect of the harvest, and the prices of all descrip tions of grain rise daily. WARSAW, AUG. 26.—The greater part of the town of Baden has been unhappily destroyed by fire. The house of Maecowsky, in this city, taus stopped pay ment PeTrasnuautt, Auattsv 21.—The Journal de St. Petereburgh having given the ordinance of Charles X. of the 25th of July, in a preceding number, says in its num ber of the linh of August, " After the publication of the ordinances of the- 25th of July, which we gave a week ago, the city of Paris was the theatre of a series of de plorable events, the publication of which we have thought proper to delay in order to give a snore faithful account of them. We extract from the Pruseian State Gazette the account it gives of those events." In its number of the 21st of August the same Journal says, " to complete the accounts contained in our last number of the deplorable events which have passed a t Paris, we hasten to lay before the public the substance of the information which the Government has received officially."—This newts come s d o w n to the Sd August, including the abdication of Chariot X. No French ship under the 4i-what:oil flag, nor French Perryman, SEPT. I.—The march of troops to the southern provinces continues without interruption. Aitniirtar, 6szr . I.—The cuirassiers arrived in the night of Monday from Zutphen, and set out in the morn ing for Maastricht. The cuirassiers from Deventer arrived here yesterday evening, they are going to Maestricht. Private letters of 30th August say that the city of Liege was declared, in the night of the 29th, in a state of siege. Many of the inhabitants are leaving the city. The cita del is well provided with every requisite, and the spirit of the troops is excellent. Tux li.saux, Sm. 1.--A proclamation. issued by the Burgomaster and Magistrates of the Hague, expresses the highest satisfaction at the generous zeal which the dis turbances at Brussels and other places has excited in the inhabitants of this town, and induced them almost unani mously to wear the colour under which the country has constantly enjoyed security and prosperity. But as order and perfect liberty must increase the pleasure de rived from a stay, whether longer or shorter, in this fine town, and as it is of the highest importance in a place the residence of a Court, and the resort of so many strangers, that nobody should be obliged to manifest otherwise than according to his own will the feel-, ings of patriotism and attachment. to the Mute : which governs us, and not to oblige foreigners to take . part in them, the magistrates feel it their duty to call on, the inhabitants of the Hague not to trouble any one fore wearing more or leas, or not at all, the cockade so highly respected there—that such liberty of action and entire security will make the colour more respected, and secure the welfare of the town. All the militia about on furlough are recalled to their respective corps. ll r Sara.3.-The accounts from Bru s s e l s i n th e Dutch Papers ers come down to the entrance of the Prince of Orange into that city. The Amsterdam Courant of Saturday, 4th September, is not come to hand. HAMBURG. AUG. 31. DonsEN MLLE.—The news received this morning by the Dutch post has had the effect of lowering the price of funds. Discount 4i per cent. Dui of September, Antilo.panish Loan, 3 per cent Anglci-Rossian Loan lOl !iambus-Russian Loan 9 7 14 Polish Bonds ns ... ... than even the Times itself, which Paper we have been in the habit of quoting, as excellent authority on most matters of fa reign intelligence, with more liberality than any Morning or Evening Journal, in or out of London. We regret to see so first-rate a Paper —so rich in the variety, abundance, and fresh ness of its news, as the Times, making such a piteous outcry, about an oversight so trifling as the one in question. Surely there would be no harm if its generosity were to keep pace with its literary wealth ! ileXi'rusetian 4 per Cents. (tB3) WI% Austrian Bank Shares — Anstsian Piletalliiptes t►7 New Austrian 4 her Cents. Anglo Neapolitan Falconeta:. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY). CI TY, T WEL VAS' 0' CLOCK. LIVIMPOOL, BErr. 4.—The importation of cotton this week is 18,301 bags, and the sales are 10,1(10 bags, at rather lower prices. In Sugar /,SIIO Ilda. of IL P. have been sold this week at an - advance of ad. to Is. on middling and low brown descriptions. 660 bags of East India were sold at 64e. 6d. to Vs. By the French estafatte from Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Bente. come at 721. 75c. for time. The accounts from Lisbon state, that un the arrival of the intelligence from Paris of the revolution the Minister of War gave orders for the march of troops to Oporto, fearing it would be the first place where disturbances would take place. Prince Edward's Island Papers to the I 1 th August, and St. John's, New Brunswick, to the Slat July, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house ; the former papers state, that the Bth Regiment of foot had arrived at llalifax from Dublin, end that the in habitants were greatly gratified by the arrival there of the Richard Smith, being the first steam.veasel that entered the port. Lisbon Gazettes have been received up to the 22d of August. They announce the intelligence that Don MIGUEL has found it expedient at once to grant the restitution of the vessels ille gally captured and condemned. The following particulars are from our Correspondent at Fal mouth : ELECTION OF SCOTTISH PEERS......—On Thursday last the election of sixteen Peers to represent the Scottish Peerage in Parliament took place in the Pic ture Gallery of the Palace of Holyrood-bouse, when the following were elected by the under-noted votes : Marquis of Queensbery 6O Viscount Strathallan ..... .... 50 Marquis or Tweedetale t 4l Lord Pother 61 Earl of Errol 6O Lord rialtoun 6ll Earl of Morton . 59 Lord Gray 60 Earl of Homo 56 Lord Sinclair 46 Earl of Elgin., 6O Lord Colville Eat' of Northesk 56 Lord Napier...—. ............. 60 Viscount Arbuthnot 6O Lord Belhaven 61 Full particulars of the election shall appear in to-morrow's Sun. AGGIRIMATX Rye, 800--Tares, QUANTITY , 64-01.Inserel, Mustard, 4 1%181 I OTH 1411"; SMITHFIELD MARKET. The New Brunswick Papers (lo not contain any news, FALMOUTH, Star. 4.—" The Magnet packet, com manded by Captain Porteous, arrived this morning from Lisbon, in twelve days. The British frigate Galatea had been there seven days when the Magnet sailed, and was waiting the complete fulfilment of her mission, The Por tuguese Government had consented to give up the British ship seized, but some little delay would take place in the ship's leaving the river, in consequence of some of the property having been sold. Lisbon was quiet when the Moved left. From the orderly state of this county, our provincial news is not worth recording, except that our pilchard fishery is still a blank, but our harvest is a most abundant one, and principally housed ; the crop of pota toes more abundant than ever was known. The Nightin gale packet, Lieut. Forte cue, arrived yesterday from Hali fax and Bermuda in nineteen days —no news. The intelligence from Brussels is highly interesting, though it contains little in substance beyond what was given in The Sun of Satur. day. The visit of the Prince of ORANGE to his capital has been, we suspect, more satisfac tory to the inhabitants than to himself'. lie seems to have been wholly taken by surprise at the defences thrown up throughout the city, and at the courage, temper, and determined energy every where manifested by the citizens. As yet, however, though a good deal has been said, little has been done in the way of concession, much we hope will b e eff ec t e d m lyi i ' sci Zl a n i s l e d lf or his august f a th er . M uc h b iesi y tih)er b °r oth of them. Without concession it is clear that they cannot retain Belgium. he deputation to the Hague was favourably received by the KING, who replied to it in terms which have afforded partial satisfaction. He hints that he will give his Flemish subjects every reason to be satisfied with him and his Govern ment. When his Minister, VAN MAA NEN, was rated in good set terms by the deputation, the KING said not a word either for or against him. This augurs favourably. We lately stated that, owing to some influence of the Back-stairs, the name of Sir CrILUEIII . MANE, which was directed by his MAJEITY to travellers, are for the,present to b e rece i ved here till fur- be placed first on the list of the medical part of .i_ r proposed a toast which it was only nan and Mr. hi" Queen, the legel gentlemen whose labours • ' mots or nooks Tuts DAY AV 01 ; 1 4 0 ' 014 XX* ;her o rd ers: -- - ' THE MARKETS.-4TILIS. DAY.). WS tujilut gOttltanY,' 'to abinie kir being and counsel had been' of truth aerilue at - the- election. Bank Stock ". . 415% 16 Saiith Sea SttiCk .. - ...........103% , . the Household, had been, notwithstanding his 0 1 148113 , ;the Wilde led* Right flon. Their able conduct, he s aid , - Was - not less worthy, because 3 per rein. Red; ,' ' shot' Old Attrientleir.i ' .-- . LISBON, Aua. 17:-The English frigate whica arrived . CORN-EXCHANGE. Loud and reiterated cheering.) ,• , th e ir opponents had beers '4l'beelemrit‘d with all the pieces 9 3 tr r p g e & f • n en l•-•• 87 NiN 1 . 6 %i 7 gr i g i t a t i t r , a l sr ' * 6 - 7,7 50 " - rn yesterday is the Wahleea, in twelve days from Portsmouth, MAJINTY'S injunctions, placed after that of the Lao we e k there was a better arrival of - ILigilsk 'Wheat President of 'the College of Physicians, and than for some lime pan, but not much aif 'Other Graiu.' ,!he,never ,felt:more forcibly the truth on their board, --, , ' 1.... , 1,71 .'•!: ~ ~i riato Red. • ' .. mew Dittd. • j '-s lid. 60 , 60 ren: with despatches for 'the - English Consul. after that ot, Si IiENRY ITA 1, VORP. We were preesion, that it was difficult to find ; ".Mr. Bahington and the free holders Leicestershire," New 0)4 per cent...0N: 6 %1 Dit tPeeeseto;• s4 l.!!' - , - :- PA .The - Gazette gives ,an acirount of the visit of the King • ~ , 4 per Cent.lB96 ' Of foreign Wheat and Oats the quautitio were - loin mi le feelings of the heart. He reverted frr,rn the Chair. .:- ,f,s'',`, ' . ' ''' ' ' and the Infanta Donna Maria d'Asseinpeao to Mafra, and "• ' B.mk L. Ann. ..:........., s - htit D i l l o t tgaii' •• ; l (-1, 38 7 58 - l a . lid., Keg pm, the baths of Caldas da Rainlia, on which journey his Ma - unwilling, at that time, to go further, in order of a fair quantity of New Wheat. The prices of last in which be had represented the county. : Mr. Basniazox returned, thanks, and entered at - some Ditto 30 sears .... .. ~. 18304 Ditto. Alonday are fully maintained fur the ,best desert of awn a rapid review of this period, and length into the history of 'the independence of Ilan ; town I D n igo a Zl o y e e k ars - - jesty was every where received with the most enthusiastic , - 234 India for Account - - --- to allow the authors of this intrigue an oppor- both Old and New Wheat. In other qualities the trene toes with exultation in which he bad and county of Leicester. • 'He wished . his English ~t , „ 8„4 ., - „.. pm. COWL for Oct 14 87i ii su7 testimonies of loyalty and affection by all classes of the tunity of rescinding an act equally deroentory to actions are limited, at former prices. Barley, Beans, and county, "on every fresh occasion, fresh brethren, who were apt to consider Scottish electors as . inhabitsuts. Pease, are in short supply, and fully support former quo at' EXCHIANUES ON LONDON. " , b their own honour and to his MAJESTY'S interest. alence and regard. The effect of this servile, had witnessed the proceedings of that day, and be HAMBORO Ana. 31-10.19%.-Two months, 13. 7%. His Majesty has issued a decree, by which his decrees of tationa. Good stout Oats are full as dear as on this day at to fill him with gratitude that so hoped the freeholders of Inverness-shire would always fight Henri. ism 2R -Three months, 8. 22 1 4. the Qd August and 24th September, 1828, relative to As our hint has been disregarded, we shall se'nnight, other qualities also meet rather more rale, at al ,as himself should be so highly ho- under colours like those of their Right Hon. Chairman. STOCKHOLM, ACO. 24.--Ninety days, 12 13. Sr.perzesstnion, Avu. 20.-. Three months, 10 2132 the administration of the estates of persons condemned el, that when he reflected on the honour A deputation here entered the room from Maeleod's sale for Flour, at the decline of last Monday. - vith the representation of this extensive party, consisting of the Hon. W. Fraser, General Mac- THE COLOSSEUM-REGENT'S PARK. - Oporto, IGth May, that year, is extended to the adjacent state some circumstances, by which it may be chosen by men of ancient family and donne% 'and - General hfacleod. Mr. Fraser, addressing The whole of this Magnificent Exhibition being now corn. islands• Li s b on Gazelles, PRICES OW 'WARD or aim. ..Ire was impressed with feelings to the Chair, then expressed the satisfaction of himself and• pietist, the Public are respectfully Informed the Admissions are Th e mull do justice. The only return he friends at the manner in which the contest had been con- es follow, viz . August, have no news from London later than 30th July, we have already made. --.....- White old ) ,. Sac 7ISi. Toviewth Y e l P anorama of Imndon and the su unding S. d' -••••••• net' ;Imo) ... 5011. tbs. ---- Tick (new)..., -s -r. devotion to his public duties, which ducted, so entirely free from animosity or ill-will. Mac- country, with the original Ball removed from St. Paul's nor from Paris later than 20th July. --,............ Fine 1 138. 58s. 1 . 4 . 00 .4...1.11....P. (0 ilii ) .1" . au. 3714 --- () she had hithe r t o di sc h arge d very i ns- cleod,. he said, had drunk the health of hie Right Hon. cattuefral-the Prospect from the summit of the B u ild- HAARLEM, Seer. 1.-At Amsterdam all classes of We affirm on authority, which none of the - ---Superfine.. Sas. say. Harrow new ..4. -e. ing-and the Saloon for Works of Art parties interested will dare io contradict, that his --Fine 63a. ems , Blank --e. --s. --....White (IPSO). 525. 60.1. ----- Superfine.. 70 . . 74r. Oats, Feed ild make no professions for the future, Friend, Mr. Grant, and cent his congratulation to him , re view the Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery, 3 o people *hewed the greatest zeal for the good cause, and one exertions in the widest range of on his return.-(Loud cheers.)-Mr. Fraser concluded by Waterfalls, &c. AJESTY wrote with his own hand to Sir 20r. !As mainly they might claim from him.- drinking the health of Mr. Grant, who, in return, drank Te_vlez o l e he'anorama only ' 1 0 the King and the country where it may be necessary under -"''' -Foreign free 46. 78e. , New 29‘. 1 154 viewed for .... Rye 5 0 the present critical circumstances. The troops continue HENRY HALFORD, desiring him to place Sir Barley 3*, 34 . ---- Feland "s*. 975.. Grant concluded by proposing the to the respective members of the deputation. With the 1 " 12w Children half-price. 545. 28s. New 245. 211. = S F u l 7ie e dine New 364 8°. : Ws " : - -..----.. r°tat" New 91 4.-4: 56' ..-4: DM. name of General Macdonell, he begged to add congratu- N.8....A new and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) is completed. to march towards Antwerp. The last detachment of the G i LBERT BLANE'S name first on the list of his ned thanks.-" lam sure," said he, lotions on his recent appointment by -that Sovereign who Annual Tickets of Admission One Guinea each. 9th division passed to-day through Breda, in waggons. Works of Art in Sculpture, Models, &c. constantly on Sale. Malt 4ss. Hs --- Sketch 30a. 314. sentiments of the freeholders, when I now - forms the' approbation ,of the British people. Works from Ten till Dusk. HAARLEM, San. 3.-The militia at the Hague have physicians. We affirm also that Sir HENRY ---- Mile HALFono, in answer to the inquiries of a cer- = N li v li h ilX t .: New o BM ss.. 63 495.. Pew, Grey New , rue they have made during the last (Applause.) , eagerly offered to do duty wherever his Majesty may thinkse., 38r. flour Town (per seek) bba 60a. ___-... Irish sds 2os. 4 24 5 0 4. : a:, none more than the return of this day, " Glengarry," from the Chair. . ' proper. The students of the University of Utrecht have ..., 1 0 ..,, c . th pal of the Household, did write that, in Ms. 40.. - North Coutitry42t. Ws. hey themselves were honoured." General MACDONXI.E. returned thanks for his nephew. 1 ". -,-..•:' wry also declared themselves ready to assist in quelling the in- " 1 " Butlers s or oitats 4 7;m 4 7..arr ii n r c: mous° LAST .Wit):/it its. . i?...:7, 4i, __-_-_-..-__ eurrection. At Amsterdam they are signing addresses consequence of his MAJESTY'S pleasure ex i the health of Sir Duncan Cameron, " You have this day," said he, " added to the list of free- ETD ors a:7,,...4 ,,, i -hetz , . V IP --..- ` 7,. ""*".'..- ,411 . 1 7R4l::L i ti vi , unavoidably absent. At consider- holden, a young nun of as good principles as can be found • ~- ;e4,,._: ! , ‘,,v,. ;...-,,...,...„ ~ 4 offering to serve the King and country. pressed in the KING'S own hand, he had placed - ------------ - 7--,----- 'rid risk of health, his respected friend in this or ony other county of the North,. and who, if it Sir GILBERT BLANE's name ,first on the list. From Whence. 0 i1v .... - 9740 : - 4t : 0 1 - 12 : 14 - 1. r' g. r is 'I '"' 460' ang journey for the purpose of giving please God to lengthen his life, will, • I trust, do - honour to - wear colours different from those of the garrison seems to ' r 4; - r .... 5. t i 29 .7 .; QT3! . . . .. illi t i . 8 C 11. lie favour which he had that day ex, his country.--(Applause.) . LONDON, have met with no opposition. We affirm thirdly, that the list as it now stands, A'he Prized the more because it came " Mrs. Macleod of Macleod" from the Chair. This toast MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1880. BUDA, Sere. 2.-We know that the Prince of Orange and by which the two first places are assumed to g o ld s i t Lo n tonsh..-. Q b r a s i l'lr l i s ' m utarY claim upon his respect , was received with that respect and esteem to which the entered Brussel* yesterday. It seems from late accounts )14 returned thanks for his brother. virtues of that lady are so justly entitled. that Prince Frederick was still at Vilvorde, with 12 pieces himself, is exactly such as came from the hands Clay 4 Colchester 156 15 2o Li 90 3' 5 3i49 -• ..... --• 30 - - 50 Of Sir HENRY HALFORD himself. It is no dut gave the health of the gentleman who " The Duke of Gordon"-" Lord Macdonald"-" Lord Despatches were received at the Foreign of horse artillery, eight fi eld pieces, and a detachment of 'boa, Mr. Fraser of Culbuckie. Saltoun"-Major-General Macdonald"-" Macleod of Office this morning from Colonel MACKENZIE, dragoons. At lfechlen there were several battalions, y Ilarwlch - 424 - at 50 970 Leith 1651 - - 10 lu 89 .... eased his thanks for the honour done Harris," and a variety of other toasts, renewed recollec. _ „ . the British Consul at Lisbon, and from Lord with the lancers and fi eld pieces. The 9th and 18th di- of ours to reconcile actions and words. We state gi tearaou the facts plainly and simply, as we believe and as t il i er bY Meted tO the delighted proceedings of. lions of attachment• rind regard which neither absence visions of infantry were to arrive at Antwerp yesterday, nor difference of political sentiment could weaken or deetroy. STUART - and to proceed to-day to the south. we know them to be. It is evident, however, liZt le ,. l . l .. - ;"4 •-• r ant. the Member for Norwich," was " The Hon. Mr. Jerningham, and, the other strengers stand • p . they contain no i ntelligence or itnportance Fug iti ves ii ft - L c= Brussels report that great confusion had Lon - ... PIM% Locum., and drank with ins- present," from Sir Francis Afackinzie. . taken piece tuere at the moment when the resolution was that here a great act of injustice had been done, .port _..“ .... Mr. JIM/INGHAM returned thanks. , that has not already bken made public, carried to barricade tire avenues and streets. and the Kmo's kind intentions have been in- Buuthw°ll 91 "" ' ' - 00 thing, was received with' leud Mr. It. GRANT begged a bumper to the health of a . _____:___L____________ __, - The following vessels have sailed from Flushing up the Stockton. ` ... '''''' . ' `.. - *-. ' "- ....- wells .... ..... .." 040 . : -.- t' , ....... 000 30 words," said be, "to express lift gentleman whole presence on former occasions of the same • We have by express the Ga zette ette de France, t d b a servant and a Shelde, to assist in ensuring the safety of the city of Ant- tercep.e ydelegate. Woodbridge OO 01 .- ..... '- . 30' ' 450 }Metier done erne . /she cordial man . kind bad delighted the county--Sir John Peter Grant, of w eep, viz.-the &oaten frigate, of 44 guns, and the These are not times to trifle 70 .... ... II • ..:.- • ..,:.; , .426 ' t 'ichlor has been received quite ever, Rothiernurchine - dated yesterday, and papers and letters of Satur- Burydioe, of 32 • ; the .brigs Panther, of 18, and Gier, tie with the faith of Banff Princes. The world is witness in other countries eii , D iL u v n e ba rn r Yarmouth - - ~... 140 ..... .... . ...' 10 .-- .... ..- .-, ' ..., ... day evening :- . of eight guns, and four gun-boats. en - ess - - ...• 'We leave also. warmly to thank - the Hon. Mr. GRANT, jut), of Rothiemurchus, returned thanks, ANTWIItr, SRPT. 2.-All is quiet here-troops are of the ruin induced by the falsehood and eel- gar ..m. ........ . lb. ..... 1.... M Gentionart who proposed it. In doing said that wherever the fight of independence was to be (From the Monitore.) to my peculiar satisfaction at the de- fought , his respected relative was to be found. . constantly arr iving. The Sumatin frigate has run aground, e t 4804 100 0001 240 101 , 1017 3430 Hilliness of courtiers. We trust that our present hhe has been so kind as as to associate Mr. Banueczosr proposed the health of a lady who had The Count de Rayneval Ambassador to the Court of and • • Austri has arrived at Par i s . He is said to have left the is discharging its east. g lighten the vessel. ..... lb ..... OM 41110 ‘l.ll W.III, ly because memory; language , been transplanted to the North from his native county,.. Venna fully disposed sed to Rc nowledge the ee everylt seem* to be hoped here thet a ff airs will take a favour. gracious SOVEREIGN, whose benevolent in en. c Le or it k hla". t Waterford - se. .- 4$ ~. - .. before I forget my obligations to my Lady Mackenzie, Gairloch , cession of Louis Philip. able turns at Brussels, and i t is a ffi rmed that many stn- tions have been so unequivocally manifested, but also, because I am delighted to ks Sir F. Macxzenz returned than , and took that It is said that at the Council held y esterday the Baron 3 • Bible and moderate persons learning that the I since would be Formate. will d fr om the . of 1 Archangel - -- ' .... 3730 .... .... .... preserve le snares sue i false ~ *Mon with them in this place. It opportunity of alluding to the triumphant result of the de Barante was fi xed upon as Ambaadorte E n gl an d . venture into Brussels; were very urgent for laying aside Copenhagen ll6O 100 - 110 - ' 30 - io me if the profound and grate- day. The leading Journal of Europe, he said, had A table of the price of corn pub!' lied by the foniteur, the colours that had been assumed. friends. Danialc - ... 540 ... 20 ... feel towards - the generous electors termed the peculiar characteristic of Scottish represents the present averse 'Ca for N all F Y to be 21f THE HAGUE, Atm. 30.-The extraordinary Convoca tion of the States-General will serve chiefly, it is sup- Emden Harlingen -, - -., $l5 -, - -.-. - 370 - - - deemed inconsistent With a patriotic lion its selfish, downright jobbing. He would not enter 72c. Two months back t h e epriranne ' The Times of this morning has accused us Hamburg 461 .. .. ..... .... ..... ..... country. No, I cannot forget that into the petty politics of petty boroughs, but it was as „ average Ms 21f. 70c. proving posed, to concur in the adoption of the necessary measures now li tt le variation there has been in the price' by late and another Evening Paper, indirectly, of what Kiel Konigsberg 450 .. - - - .- - 140 - - 340 - -- - Ouch a very large portion of my af- clear as a summer's day in a northern climate, that the ._ , and also for calling not and keeping embodied the whole . New York lOl Chia events. Last year at the same period ' • the medium war 20t. reat part of life has been bestowed. I rejection of Mr. Robert Grant was a disgrace to 90c. ;- in 1828, 21f. 41c., and in 1827, 10f. 71c. of the militia acccordingl to Articles 208 and 209 of the It pleases to call " insufferable meanness," in Petersburgh 5152 - -.- - - - humble though I am, and seeing be. counny. Sir Francis afterwards touched upon the recent Extract from a private • letter of the 28th ult. from fundamental l aw. - having refused to acknowledge the source whence Pillau 2935 - - 57913 ... 20 ..% Riga .. ......... - - !goo tatives of many splendid and renowned ► events in France, and said they bad that day been corn- ~,...l on. " The early arrival of the All • bearin pees, DORDRIECJIT, Atm. 30.-Yesterday severe, .tenor-boats derived Rostock MO - - 960 .- ... .... g passed with troops on board, and with other ships full of we our Brussels intelligence of Saturday. Itottenhau 4567 I - - t.MLIAII must be peculiarly situated in- hitting the same principle which Polignac endeavoured to '"" Admiral Duperre's flag, is announced. Spaln 560 - -.. .... .. ..... 400 ME distinction of ancestry to look hack establish in France.-(Hear, and cheers.) The interfe. . , troops in tow, going from Rotterdam to Antwerp. Fur ourselves, we can assure our cotemporary, Stettin r, forget that thie is the land of my rence of the Duke of Wellington in the issue of this elec. ' (From the Journal du Commerce.) Ninzaueo, Aua. 31.-Froin all sides troops are . :i!raisund ...... ..-: 'At - 1070 ' - ..... -- forgiven for adding yet another con- t h at it was a mere oversight and not the result ' lions was disgraceful to the great Captain of the age, whose "We publish upon information we believe to be au- marching to the southern provincee.-(Here follow some es ' tonningen . -- 419 120 .... .... forget that it is the land of that im. former victories might have taught him that without a thentic, a lilt of those at whom a blow was to have been details.) of premeditation, or a desire to appear original c°44 "" 4l.s .-- ,- -- - :'!,IH - ......- .......................--.«..,,„,„„„. r - COnnexion with whom I may b e a l_ good cause, all efforts are worse than vain.-(Cheers.) aimed by the tyrannical measures of the late Administra- Ilorreanast, SEPT. I . -The march of troops to the " meanness," Total 33457 337 041 10745 311 607 6408 mid the most brilliant pedigree which The CHAI RMAN proposed the health of a freeholder pre- Lon. We ere assured that warrants had b een s i gne d on southern provi nces con ti nues w ith out i nterrupt i on. when we were not so. As for AGORICOATX QUANTITY or OTNIL KINDS or tutu. hi could emblazon.-(lmmense cheer- sent, Mr. Grant Allan, of London, who, undeterred by J u l y 25 , a lth oug h t h ey b ear d ate of the 26th. The Ali- Auniaro, San. 1.-The cuirassiers arrived in the we believe we have as little, if not less of it, Rye, 80e}.-Tares, ti4..1.in5eed,3175--Itaperest i l. 446.-Brant, 0.. ,further to mention. a... lossifi...sinn advanced years, hail undertaken a lone burner to honour niskora ;n0 n0nr..41 1,., 1. .14......1... ..........I- .1...-.3 --a L- 1-.. r2;tril• .r 11......1. r ~ ._ I , . . . • ruLs -Uran ik, This day's supply, though not so rodt that of this day pennight, was tolerably good. The trade was to. commonly dull, at barely Thursday's pikes. Indeed, though the higher quotations were obtained ill a few in stances from those butelica:who were *Woo to get their stook out of the way before the eounueueement of the fair, froin Sc. to Ss. 4d. per stone were the most general prices of the very prissiest Besot& The want of the apace 04. cupied by the fair apparatus, obliged the salaam to hod their stock in in small droves, as their sales made vomit for it, and was otherwise productive of much confusion and inconvenience. NUM TIM, STOVE or 81,110. TO SINK ills Mau. I. it. to s. d. a. d. to 1. d. Inferior Beasts , llO 2 U Lars. Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 a H Prime small 3 0 4 4 Prime large Oxen 3 0 $ 4 iArge coarse Ceres 2 6 0 2 Prime Scots, 3 4 3 $ Prime mall ditto... 4 2 4 Inferior Sheep 2 0 2 2 Law Hes 3 0 0 4 Secondquellty ditto 2 3 210 Small Por kers. 4 0 4 8 Coarseoroolledditick.3. 4 $lO Maldive Calves 12s. 0)441. WO. Southdown Weth era 4 0 44, Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 440/1. ' suret.ir, al ray Ciliate" triTitxtetilT.' Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambe.). • Calves, 11,7.49 911.3t10 I led . .1.70 About 1750 the hopeste tame un the 'tnifirrent loth Roads; shout 115011 , 0rn the,westent and ithileed itistriets; shout 70 , ttion Norfolk. thattble, Krum, and Otadnitlforaltp I ebetit 111,:frote Kent end Sussex and sawn of the trinenniet meet the mar/thee. ac.. In the neighbourhood of Loudon, inch:akar about VW let untold on Monday had. NEWUATIE AND LEADENSIALL frIARK.II:O. At per stone, by Ws Caress. s. d. to*. d. t s. d.tos. 9 2 3 2 Teal ........ tl a 4 4 Hutton...". .... 0 ti 0 Pork . .. .3 4 4 111:1) ........ 3s. (kr to »». ... ..... . . ...........«.».. . , NEwcAsTmuPON.TYNX MAR it rr —sem, 4. Our country supply of Wheat to.day was sum I, but the foreign arrivals are very large, and upon the whole the trade was dull, with little change in prices from last Sa. turday. Few English Oats now come to market, but the foreign samples are very abundant, and late prices are seemly supported. No New Bailey yet at market. Fine Malt in demand, middling and inferior parcels very dull. Little ii.'ngliah Rye or Pease offering. Beans dull. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland tn. 72a....... —a. --V+ —. Norfolk and Sudbik tins, aria. ... Berwick and 5c0tch........ ....... tAil. 6 45.........-0. —4. --....... Maids 64.. 701....... —s. —4. Rye, Nortlilk and Sudolk 344 S&L .... —s. —4. --- Foreign —a, —a Wis. atla. 2 1 Barley, Malting, Nortblk and Sufiblk...—e. —4 ....” —4. —a, " 4 .---. Grinding and Feeding...........Vda. Ai. , —4, ....a. Malt, Noriblit and SuAbik .. a —s, Beans, Small —a„--4. ---- Tick ....37a. d1ia........ —4. ..11. :' Pease, White ..4. .....11. - Gray Oat., Northumberland, P otato , 3l a. N 5....... • ...11 4+4.. Fred —s. -- Foreign Flour. lino (per ruck) ....... ...... TUN 1.111.4115. Although we are as yet without any authentic informa tion respecting the cause of the great panic which took place on Saturday in the Funds, the Consol market still looks very heavy, and continues declining. Consols, which left off on Saturday ut 87i for the account, opened 'at 871, and have receded to 86i i f , at whi c h pri ce th e y are ut present. This decline may be attributed to informa tion received this morning from St. Petersbnrgh that the Emperor of Russia is still waverin in the Acknowledgment of the new French Government, and that he has given oiders that no other flag from France shall be received in his ports than the white one; he is waiting the decision of the British Government before he will admit the tri coloured flag. Account; received from Lisbon by the trail this morning state that the Ga l a tea frigate had arrived there, and that the captured ships had been given up. The private letters from Amsterdam this day bring the Dutch Funds two per cent. higher. The information - from Brussels is still indecisive. In the Foreign market there is nothing doing. EN GUST Bank Stock, 015 W, IN India Stock, 213 34 3 per Cent. Cons. MIX 7 Do. for Aecot.nt, 87 Ditto Reduced. k:g 3!4 per Cent. otiN JYi a!, per Cent. new, 4 per Cent. IM, India Bowls, Exebeguer Mills, 50 52 FUNDS. Greek, 28% ft% Mexican, „ftiki Peruvian, 1118 Portuguese, Prussian, Mo.sum. UK 7 Spanish, 241", TW O O' CL O CK. Console have receded during the morning from 871 to 86 fur the Account. At present they are 06i, with little doing. The information from Cronetedt, of the 21st August, of an order coming there from St. Petersburgh not to admit any other flag but the white from France, has had a material effect on the Consul market, and caused it to re cede oneper cent. Letters from Ghent of the 3d of August state that all was tranquil there. The letters from Lisbon are also silent in regard to any commutionx having taken place at Lisbon, In the Foreign Market nothing doing, A tire broke out this morning at a paper- hanger's in Lei« denhall-street, Mr. Jones's, which consumed his house. There has been a very great decline itv Exchequer Billa, which have fallen to b 2 pin. after being at 70. Very heavy sake of these floating securities have been made this morning. Cowl*, 86g. FOREIG Itratilian, 67 8 Buenos Ayres, ...- Chillan, 20 2 Colombian, 18l '2oie Danish, 65)4 (4,i French 5 per Cent. Ditto per Cent. WIRE 0' C,L 0 Cie. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSINO PRICES. Consols 87 Ar►nish th'il Do. for Ae. 87 Greek, 1826 29 Brazilian Bonds 87i Mexican, 1H245 Litionos Ayres -- Peruvian 17i Chihail Do. 21 Russian 97i Co:unabian, 1824, 191 Spanish 24i The Earl of RosstxN, Lord ELViallionotum, and the enaweetton of the I. , xciir,QUEtt trlittfidded busintaa yea terd4y at the Foreign Office. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince 'Ammo left town on Saturday Inr his residunce at Claremont. The Duke of Wit.t.tucTost arrived in town nn day evening from his residence at Strathileldraye, Hants, Ilia Orsee had a long conference yesterday with the Earl of Anitanttax. The Noble Duke left town in the after— noon an a visit to the Merquii and Ifarehloneta of et Hatfield, Herts. The Earl of Amenness renamed to town on Saturday afternoon from a rime to his 11if,►axary at the Palm* at Brighton. lifontieur FALt.vir. the .113ahasoador from , the Netherlands, had a long interview with hie Lordship after hie arrival at the Ohre of the Setretary of State for Vu. reign Affairs. Late in the evening the Noble roil re ceived derpatchee Which were bromght by a geotleman who arrived from Brume's. The Mexican and Hansa Towns itlinisveis traosaeted, bovines' on Saturday at the Wee" of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair.. I)espakheit were reeeive.l yeetertlay at the Colonia Oftire from Sir J. Comment, the Lieuvestant4levernor.of Canada. BRIOHTON, SIM% 5« it is i n auL t n u s i i fi g P tr a e e n n a l t i 7es ii t ta h r i e e i w l s i s P a l t r i n t r i e E'rii with s let: o l )6r fo ni rt o o l f oi l I 4 l a i beral :42 1 ii i m Pa g i e u e: AI during the peat week there have bore 4* everwhebning influx of fashionable! emnpny. The latot arrivals include the Earl of Uxbridge cud family, Lord and Lady Puntouby , the Hon. General anti Mrs. St. John, General and Mrs. Slade, Sir Benjamin and Lady Holihosse, Comet liecierug, Mr. Haring and family, Col, Kingsitne, See, &e, vg Alarq o u cf i s aL o pi t t : as e in h i l li t i t s : s e : lL : ol ll : ojouruiug at the Bedford. The departure, within the hit kw days, 'includes the sound ; the C'ountesr fowled, for their ` lion. ain Alm and Miss Cutlibird, fur SO, Grosve t 0 ; Temple West, Esq , fur Worcester, tee. NATIONAL LIBRANT.---W0,146 requested to state that the First Volume of the National Library, edited by the Ray. G. IL them, erieingq -ittloviwod under the n ame o f the Library of (Imre Knowledge," it this Clay published by Messrs. Cot.sotts aud It contains the life of Lord BYttew, toy JOW4W Li' , 1; :*+ , complete in the single volume, with hsautifol Porrreitf, engraved on steel, of Lord Ilyaus anti (ha Couoi.st Gillet:Jou, at the very 1110dentie !Juice at five whali► g*. and comprises' SS mtwh maw at two ordinary abaad !wit Octavos. ,