The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-06 00:00:00

.FRENCH PAPERS. The following are ex , racts from the papers : The Minister of the Finance has just given orders to the Director of the Domain Dr-partment to ap peal to 0 e Court of Cassation against the recent decree of the Royal Court of Bordeaux, which ad judges to the Duke de Grammont the property of the citadel of Daye. Count Vilain XIV., Belgian Envoy at Rome, and the Pope's Nuneio at Madrid, arrived at Mar se;ll,, on the 270 ult., on board the packet Fran- (vies Prerrier. Thr Journal de Rouen giees the following ex tract of a private letter from Paris :—" The Go vernment has seriously taken up the project of forming severl trot; rail-r ads. An Esigh‘h en gine• r. named Vignulles, has offered his services to the Kieg t o con-tructirig one from Paris to D.eppe, wi h ramifieu ions. It is proposed to he connected with another from Shoreham to London, which ss 'll reed, r the communisation betwt-en the two capitals extrt melt' mild Mr. Vignolles had an audience of the King, who promised him his patronage, anti ap pored of the plans which he laid before his M 4 jesty. Ie the excursion M. Thiers is about to make in Eegland he will he attended in his exami nation of the iron rail-roads of that country by Mr. aid on his return will carry the project of a rail-road •o Dieppe into execution." The Geneva Journal contains the following:— " The Legislative Council of Neufchatel has re solved to send a deputation to the King of Prussia, to entreat that the Canton may be separated from Swizz rland. Without inquiring into the right of the King of Prussia to decide this question, but which, at the same time, we by no means admit, we shall confine ourselves to a few observations on this step. It can only be considered as the result of a combination between the aristocracy of Neufchatel and the Prussian Government, and as the comple tion of all the plots against the Confederation. The resolution has been induced by the influence of M. Pfuel, who has been long multiplying manoeuvres to replace the oligarchy in the position in which it stood previous to 1830. Seconded by M. de Cam brier, who has neglected no means to obtain this object, he has openly declared himself in favour of Basle town ; he has assisted with his Council, and protected the league of Sarnen—moved all the strings of that intrigue—and now that the Diet, roused by the contests in Schwytz and Basle, as sumes a determined attitude, and takes measures to restore peace and order, he excites ano ther difficulty to fetter its proceedings, create delay, arid lead Prussia to interfere in our affairs. We cannot see that this intervention has uniformly been the object of these dissentients ? Who is not convinced that M. Cambrier, prompted by M. Pfuel, has been the soul of all these plots ? Can the most prejudiced of the Sarnen party deny the truth of this evidence ? What will now be the conduct of the Diet ? Will it be deterred by this new farce, ore ill it persevere in the firm steps it has begun—the only measures that can save us ? The happy effects of the occupation of Schwytz and Basle shew what it ought to do. There must be an end to the d:plomatists and the intriguers in the in terior—the present is the favourable moment ; but if it be suffered to escape—if it be tampered with—. the existing enthusiasm will cool, and ti e shall be catght in the snares laid for us by the enemies of our country." It is asserted that a great number of the Swiss soldiers have deserted from the service of the Pope. The Message'. of Ghent announces, after letters from Germany, that the three Great Northern Powers and the Germanic Confederation have drawn up, in common accord, and are about to pub lish, a Manifesto against the treaties of 1815, and the conduct of France and England in the agitations prevailing at this moment in Europe. This Mani festo, it adds, received its definitive sanction at the recent interview between the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria. In a report from General d'Uzer, Commander of the French forces at Bona, to the Commander-in- Chief at Algiers, dated August 18, it is stated that the Bey of Constantine having stimulated the sur rounding tribes, and sent them a reinforcement of 200 horse, a demonstration was made against Bona, on the 14th, by about 700 mounted Arabs, led en by a Chief appointed by the Bey himself. They made their appearance before a block-house, and fired a few shots, but immediately retired arid set ti e to the grass, which spread to a considerable dis tance, but was stopped by a part that had been mown, and left a passage for the French troops to advance upon their assailants with a considerable force and some artillery. Immediately, however, that the head of the French column appeared in view, the Arabs made a precipitate reheat, and did not halt till they were full eight leagues from B ma. The trifes in the immediate neighbourhood took no part in this bravado, bu firmly resisted all the in stances of the Bey to induce them to join in it, thus showing that they prefer the advantages they gain by trading with the French to the risk of fighting with them. The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Bayonne, of the 29th ob., says :—" A c utter from the English Ambassador at Madrid, who reached Bayonne two days ago, was stopped and very much beaten by some robbers at a short distance from the Spanish capital. His despatches were taken from him and destroyed. He states that they contained an ac eount of the submission of C Maya' and Mellellos." Extract of a letter of the 29th ult., from Liestal, chief town of Basle country :—" The Ambassadors of Austria and Prussia have received despatches of a very pacific nature. It has been decided by the Sovereigns, who met at Theresianstadt, that they would not compromise the safety and tranquillity of their States, where order begins to reign, to support the aristocracy of a republic, in which a political re form, and the establishment of a central Government have long been called for. Thus, unless the Swiss attempt to revolutionise the Grand Duchy of Baden and the Kingdom of Wurternberg, which is not pro bable, they will have nothing to fear from the Holy Alliance. On the other hand, we are assured that the Austrians ore collecting an army of 20,000 men at Milan, and that troops have entered the Vorarl berg and the district of Garda. The Castle of Ned chute' is being fortified, as the Governor is afraid of being attacked by the exiles, who are dispersed in the Cantons of Berne and Vaud, and who might join the Poles." Private accounts from Naples state that M. Tor lonia has taken on farm the salt and tobacco duties of that kingdom at 900,000 ducats a year. The German Papers from time to time give brief recounts of the session of the Hungarian Diet, which appears to be zealously endeavouring to emancipate the agricultural class from the state of bondage to the Nobili y, to which they have been subject for ages. In one of the late sittings, a Bill was passed, which grants to the communes the right of buying tvine where they may think proper. It further enacts that the lords of manors shall not in future force their peasants to consume their wines; that the peasants are ate at liberty to import foreign wines, without paying a duty to their lords, mid that the latter, at the demand of the communes, shall separate their pasture grounds from thi- common pasture. Two column s of the hamburg correspondent are occup'ed by an article attempting to prove that if the Puweis had marched upon Paris to 1830, they could nut have failed to enter its gates. lipretenda rely that the King of the F renc h cannot upon his army, because it is not, as i n P russia, a distinct body from the citizens, and its officers are allowed to al; pear w ithout their uniforms, and because the sol diers read the journals, and view the carricritures. It then maintains that the throne is entirely upheld by to .01114(111)gyards, because that corps is com p";2o-:biktrturpllkerty, who ;would drn 1 c h s a e r, very - ' • e ;itflie44:, 7 ortis to become r his 7tie ." . Witeirode is at t ~.,.---1z:.,:„,7 •, • ~--:i terA i tro o-il i p iro , P rnoment at -' = l - 4 i • ' ~ f the 24th ult. announces t 0 -ptiittf.,44ig e td‘na has suddenly returned ~ ,_ \ t to 'esEill*.kriiiiirlits country residence at Cattaio, 'and . "=yeas - about to depart for the Confess at Troppau. The Augsburg Gazette has an article which in sinuates in ambi guous terms , t h at t h e meet i n g of the Northern Sovereigns may produce results as im portant to Europe as the Congress of Vienna did. The late revolution in France, it says, has destroyed the stipulations of that treaty, and deprived the world of the guarantee it gave for positive rules for the rights of nations. Wilhout prejudging how far the Potentates will go in repairing this work of de struction, the Gazette conceives it to be absolutely necessary to es , abli4l a new law of nations, and to give to Europe a Constitution which will protect it from the deleterious effects of every species of pro pagandism. Prussia is no doubt inclined to enter upon this work of civilisation, and the other German States, par icularty tho , e which are governed by a Constitivinnal system, cannot fail ro applaud mea sures for separating the tares from the wheat. The Journal d' Indre et Loire, of the 31st ult., gives the following account of a serious disturbane at Brehemont, a commune in that department : " Attached to the commune is a very extensive common pasture, which the inhabitants wished to have divided into lots, and let to them individually at fixed rents. The decision upon this question was deferred by the authorities. In the meantime, however, the Municipal Council of Brehemont re. solved to let 25 acres of the common, and, in order to obtain the sanction of the Prefect, directed a ..urveyor to make a plan of the land thus to be di , - po•ed of. On the 26th, as soon as it was known that the surveyor had commenced his operation., a large body of women collected and assailed him, and two members of the Municipal Council, who were with him, ut , ering the most opprobrious cries, and at length tearing from the hands of the Mayor, who appeared to quell the riot, a paper, on which he had taken down the names of the most violent of these female rioters. The survey was suspended till the 28th, when the Procureur du Roi of Chinon wear to the ground, accompanied by the Mayor, another magistrate, and the garde champetre, but the opposition was renewed with so much violence, that, on the 29th, a detachment of 50 Dragoons was was sent from Tours, and a brigade of gendermery from Langeais and Azay. 'With this force the au thorities priiceeded to arrest some of the most pro minent actors in the previous scenes, and conveyed them in a waggon to prison, but the resistance be came so alarming that the dragoons were ordered to draw their swords. One of the women having been thrown down by a horse, the crowd became infu riate, the men armed themselves with poles and pickaxes, one of the soldiers was forced from hie horse, and had his thigh broken, and several of them were wounded by stones, logs of wood, and other missiles. To avoid these annoyances the troops put their horses into a gallop, and in their course knocked down and trampled upon an old military officer, named Barow, now a captain in the National Guards. He was so much crushed that he died in the evening. A child was also cut on the hand by a sabre. These events seemed to calm the popu lace. The Procureur du Roi, in order to prevent a recurrence of the disasters, sent for further rein foicemenis, and other measures have been taken to insure an observance of public order. The Prefect set out for Brehemont at day-break this morning, but no new riots had occurred." The Anti de la C'harte of Nantes, of the 31st ult. contains the following :—" Some serious disturb ances occurred Thursday at the fair of Veyre, in consequence of the levying of the duties on liquors. A detachment of about fifty Hussars, who were summoned to the aid of the magistracy, after sus taining a shower of stones and other provocations with exemplary patience, were, about eight in the evening, ordered to charge. Two lieutenants were wounded, one of them very severely, and several of the soldiers were dismounted and ill-treated. Two merchants of Clermont, who endeavoured to pacify the mob, were also much hurt by the rioters. The soldiers, in their turn, inflicted several sabre wounds, one of which is said to hav e b een moral." (From Galignani's 11Iessenger of Wedneaday.) A letter from Cherbourg, dated Monday morn ng, at one o'clock, announces that the Queen, with the Princesses and younger Princes, arrived in that town at midnieht. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARts, SEPT. 3. Five per Cents., 104111 , 5 c 85c. tiCc. Three per Cents., 76f. 15c. 761. Rente de Naples, 91f. 25c. 91f. Roman Five per Cents., 90. Bentc d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 42 11% Royal Spanish Loan, 83. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Fire per Cents., 67% 67. Belgic I oan, 1831, 96 1 ,g. Haytian Loan, 2700 EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 40c.; money, 9.5 f. 45c. Three months, paper, 251. 45c.; money, 2.5 f. 35c. -Coors Authentique FRENCH FUNDS.-FARI9, Sirr, 4. Five per Cents., 105 f. 8 c. 60c. Four per Cents., 94f. Three per Cents., 76f. 40c. National Loan, 104 f. 70c. Bank Actions, 1,710 f. Rente de Naples, 91f. sre. Roman Five per Cents., 1,0 9 91 i. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 161,4. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 41. Roya Spanish Loan, 825,i. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 67 66N N Belgic Loan, 1831, 94 1 ,4. Haytian Loan, 265 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, .25f. 54)e. ; money, 25f. 45e. Three months, paper, 25f. 40c.; money, 25f. 35c. -Coors Aulhentique. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 2.—Li consequence of the suspension of the meetings of the London Confer ence we hear that it is not improbable that Baron Verstolk Van Soelen may return to this place ; in the interval M. Van Dedel, however, will remain at London. It is said that no answer has yet been given by our Government to the four questions proposed by the Conference, and in fact that no decision has yet been made respecting them.—(llandelAblad ) THE HAGUE, AUG. 31 —lt is affirmed that the differences respecting the toll on the Scheldt and those relative to the debt are not the only ones that have hitherto prevented the conclusion of a final arrangement. With respect to the first of these two points it is supposed that the negotiators at London have come to an understanding, and that they will do so with respect to the other, there being reason to believe that the Powers will make Belgium adhere to its engagements respecting the debt. The question of the frontiers was settled some time ago; and with regard to Luxemburg our Government, it is said, had declared itself ready to agree with the Conference, to which it must be evident that there is a serious desire to bring the business to a close. It seems, therefore, difficult to account for the suspension of the Conference when the point respecting Luxemburg remains unsettled. It is affirmed that there is no foundation for the statement relative to a note which is said to have been presented to the Duke de Broglie by our Charge d'Affaires at Paris. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 2.—We are assured that his Majesty will return to this place to-day or to morrow. Prince Albert of Prussia has arrived at the Loo, and will probably soon return to Berlin with his consort. According to reports in circulwion to-day, the dispatches lately received from London were taken into consideration at the Loo ; but nothing has yet been positively decided. It is supposed that the deliberations will b. resumed as soon as his Ma jesty returns. We learn that workmen are still actively engaged in streng,hening our positions and erecting new works; and, on the other hand, that artillery con tinues to be sent to the army and to the fortresses. On the 2d of September the Director-General of the War Department contracted for hay, straw, and outs, to be sent to the chief magazines in North Brabant; that is to say, for the magazine at Bois le-Due, 3 00,0001b5. of Lay, 300,0001b5. of straw, laooofO oats lhs ; and 80 last s of oats ; for the magazine at Breda, 20 s O ts , of for hay ,the 2 m o. go, ? z Oi O n e l bst.„ G of e s r t t r r a u w y , d and eli be r B g O , 200,0001b5. of straw, and 80 lasts of oats. BREDA, SEPT. 2.--The P r i nce F ield Marshal passed our fortress yesterday morning, returning from the head•quarters to the Loo. The grand re view of four batteries of artillery took place last Friday, as we announced, on the heath of Kemp. in the presence of the Field Marshal, the Here ditary Prince, and a numerous staff. Bots LE DEC, SEPT. I.—His Excellency Gene ral Chasse has returned to Bergen-op-Zoom. We learn that a change will soon be made in the posi tion of the army ; but it will, probably, be no more than an exchange of cantonments. _ DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, SFPT. 3. Actual Debt, 2 4 per cent 44 to 4614 Amort Syndic, 44 per cent 8 4 34 to NI Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent 694 to 70'4 Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO2 to 102!,4 Ditto, ditto, 1632, 5 per cent ll ll4 to 924 Ditto, ditto, 1833, 5 per cent 9U4 to 924 Exchange on London l2 05 Ditto, two months —Dutch Papers, Sept. 4. BERLIN, AUG 30.—We have the following from Stettin of the 29th :—" At eleven o'clock last night several Imperial Russian equipages arrived here, which had come with posthorees from Schwedt. They are for the service of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, who i. daily expected to arrive here on hoard the Ischora steam-boat."— Prussian State Gazette, Aug. 31. FRENCH PAY ERS. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) PARIS, SEPT. 3 —The official part of the Moniteur eontainK an ordinance of the King, for the promulgation of the convention concluded on the 314 t March, 1831, between France and the Governments of the other States on the }mks of the Rhine, which convention stipulates the regulations for the navigation of that river. The Government has sent orders to suspend, as of no use, the enlisting of Polish refugees to go to Portugal. The Memorial du Pyrenees has the f ;flowing article " An English courier who has passed through Bayonn e has brnueht intelligence that the cause of Don Miguel might be considered as irretriev bly ruined. He at first refused to speak in a positive manner, but a report was soon spread, that the Duke de Cadaval end Gen-ral Mo. lellos had submitted to Dan Pedro, with all the troops under their command. General Bourmont, who had raised the siege of Oporto only in the hopes of surprising Lisbon, where he expected to find numerous reinforce. ments, will thus be placed between two hostile armies. It is not to he supposed that he will be able to maintain himself long in so critical a situation. The decision, therefore, cannot be distant. It remwns to be seen whe ther Don Miguel, surrounded by disheartened troop., and his most devoted partisans will he obliged to surrender at discretion to his brother, or whether, despair in , of opening himself a way to retreat, which is become almost imps. Bible, he will honour by a brave death the loss of a crown." (From the Tribune of Sept. 4.) Parts, SEPT. 3.—Ttie Renovateur of Sunday was seizA at the Post office, and at the office of the journal, for repeating the article for which the Tribune was seized on Saturday. The Auseburg Gazette of the 29th ult. gives the fnl- lowing of the 24th ult. from Vienna :—"The Duchess of Berry is expected shortly at Pr gue, her amicable rela tions with the Royal family having been renewed. Se• veral hundreds of Polish emigrants, hitherto in Gallicia. have been transported by their own desire to Trieste, whete they will embark o❑ hoard American vessels to seek a new country. Letters from Belgrade assert that the treaty between Russia and the Porte contains stipulations with respect to Servia. The Tut kish garrisons of the fortresses of Sl - Semandria, Uritza, and Solop will be withdrawn, and those places delivered up to Servia within a year. The relations of the fortress and town of Belgrade, the annual trihute, anti in general all the affairs of Servia, are to he regulated by negociations at St. Petersburg, Pates, SEPT. 4 —We have received the billowing ac count from Cherbourg, dated Sunday evening, 11 o'clock : " As early as six o'clock this morning the whole popu lation of the town was i❑ movement, making preparations to receive the King. At nine the drums were beating in all the streets to muster the National Guards, the sailors were busy in decking Vie ships with flags, and every inn yard was filled with carriages and horse=. Two hundred of the inhabitants on horseback, joined by the farmers of the environs assembled, to attend the Mayors and muni cipal officers in going to meet the King. At three o'clock, a gun of Fort Montague announced the appearance of his Majesty, who left Granville at six o'clock this morning, and in an instant the yards of every vessel in the harbour were manned, and, in fact, every rope was completely clustered with the sailors and midshipmen. The cortege of the King was preceded by the Mayors of all the sur rounding Commune, on horseback, each bearing a tri coloured flag. They were immediately fol owed by the National Horse Guards, and next appeared the King accompanied by the two young princes, and attended by the Ministers and his numerous stiff, the remainder of the road being filled by the congregated thousands. On hi+ Majesty's reaching the confines of the town a royal salute was fired by the whole of the ships of the n Ivy, consisting of between 12 and 15 frigates, brigs, and sloops, joined by all the forts, and by every vessel in the harbour and roads, and when to this was added the accla mations of the immense multitude all joining as with one voice, the effect was grand beyond all description. At 4 o'clock his Majesty alighted at the residence of the Maritime Prefect. He immediately received all the autho rities, both civil and military. Addresses were delivered, and among them that by M. Bricqueville, as Colonel.of the National Guards, was peculiarly impressive, and market by its warm expressions of devotion to the elective monarchy of July. The answers of the King were fraught with that dignity and felicity of phraseology which never fails his Majesty on any occasion, The weather has not been favourable, and the wind continues to blow a gale. One of the yachts ran on the bank,fiut was soon after got off without any damage; but a whaler from llavre brok e from her mooring= and went ashore. H-s Majesty, after receiving the authorities, was waited upon by Lord Der ham, Lord Yarborough, Lord Ellenborough, Lord Ex mou•h, Admiral Lord Colville, a son of Admiral Codring_ ton, and other Englishmen of distinction. Lord Durham viii ed the Minister of the Marine, to whom, it is said, he declared that the King of Eng'and h id expressly commis sioned him and Lord Yarborough to come to Cherbourg to compliment his Majesty Louis Philippe on the occasion. The Queen has not yet arrived, but is every moment looked for. The whole town is brilliantly illuminated, and a dense crowd is collected under the windows of the King repeating shouts of " Vive le Roi !" " Vive le Famille Royale !" The accounts received from La Illinche upon the effects of the gale on Saturday are truly deplorable. A great number of merchant ve.sels have been driven ashore, and the coast is covered with wreck and dead bodies.— Galignani's Messenger, S- , pt. 3 and 4. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, Auu. 25.—We hear that the Duchess of Berry will come to her family in Bohemia, it seems that she only waits till she receives her passports from Vienna. We bear nothing of the return of his Majesty the Enperor, and it is probable that it will not take place before the beginning of Octo , )er. His Highness Prince Metternich, is expected by the mid.lle of September. The acquittal of Dr. Wirth, and the other persons concerned with him, has caused general surprise here, and it is be lieved that :t may tend to endanger the institutions of the Jury in G.Joiany. IVEDIAR, Auc. 22.—We can only confirm what has been stated in different journals respecting the arrest of the students at Jena. They took place in consequence of the depositions of o ne Q uent i n (who was impli ca t e d i n t h e disturbances last winter, and sent to the prison called the Elem.la, at Eisenach) in consequence of letters found at Tubingen, and of papers in the trunk of one Stemmitz; and lastly, in consequence of the great openness of those who were fist arrested. The investiga tions are kept as secret as possible; and most of the arrests were made in the night. Fourteen students of Jena have accordingly been lately brought through Weimar, escorted by soldiers. Three or four who formerly studied at Jena, have lately been arrested at Leipsie; one who was endeavouring to escape was taken at Hanau. Some, the charg.B against whom are less serious, are confined in the Carcer of the University at Jen 1. We are certain that our Government will act with great leniency. VIENNA, Au G. 26.—Some hundreds of the Polish emigrants hitherto livin4 in Gallicia, hove lately been sent at their own request to Trieste, and have already embarked in North American ships, to seek a new home in the western world. It is long since we have had any news of consequence 'roin AID xandria.. -- - B y way of Leghorn we have received nerve to-day that M. Michael Tussitzi, chief partner in the house of Tos• sirzi, in Egypt, has been appointed by the Greek Govern ment Consul General in Egypt. He was on t h e po i nt o f going to Candia , in the tame of the Pacha, intending to proceed to Napoli, to be formally inv ested with his office. Five per Cent. Metalliques, 9t 7-16 ; Four per Cent., 85 11-32 ; Bank Stuck, 1,218, — Allemeirie Zeitung, Aug. 31. NURESIBURG, AUG. 29.—Their Maj:stier, the King and the Quten of Bavaria, and Princes* Matilda, left Nu retnliurd yesterday for Berciatcsogadru. The t h ree days festival, which were honoured with the presence of their Majesties, and several Princes, attracted a vast concourse of strangers. It is estimated that on Sunday there were 70,000 persons present. Numerous visitors came not only from the nfighbourhood, but from Munich, Leipsic, Frankfort, Berlin, &c. If this festival was so far different from those of former years, it resembled them in the orderly conduct of so vast a multitude, even in the midst of the most animated rejoicings. The August Guests, who were on all occasions welcomed with the warmest expres. skins of loyal affection, were highly gratified with the be haviour of the people.—Nuremburg Correspondent, August 29. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. MEMBERS IN OFFICE. Report of the Select Committee appointed to examine and repot t the number of Members of both Houses of Par liament who hold office, place, or emolument under the Crown or public offices, &c., and the amount of salary and allowances, present or in reversion ; and who were instructed to report the number of Members of both Houses of Parli iment who have held, at different ante cedent periods, offices, places, or emoluments under the Crown, and the amount of salary or allowances, present or in reversion, and who were by a subsequent Order of the House (April 18) discharged from the inquiry, so far as regards Members of the House of Peers ; have, pursuant to the Order of the House, examined the mat ters to them referred, and agreed to the following 11,- port :-- That it appears by a return laid before Parliament, to which your Commi•tee refer for the names of the Members and the offices they held, that in the first Parliament of G-orge I 1714, there were 271 'Weathers of the House of Commons who held public civil offices, pensions, or sinecures; but as the return was made up at the Treasury in 1522, from the several sources therein mentioned, your Committee cannot place much reliance on the accu racy of the return. Your Committee applied to the Treasury to obtain an account of the salar)es and etnolu meets of each of those Members at that period ; but, for the reasons stated in Mr. Spearman's letter of the sth of March, they have been unable to obtain that info, matinn. That it appears by the same return, there were 257 Members of the House of Commons in the first Parlia ment of George the Second, in 1727, holding public places, pensions, or sinecures ; and the remarks alre,dy mad• respecting the return of Members in 1714 apply (pally to the return of 1727. There does not appear, in either of those returns, the names of any Members holding only commissions in his M,jes•y's army or navy. Your Committee find, by the supplementary report of the Select Committee on public expenditure in 1809, that there were 81 Members of the House of Commons holding offices, pensions, sinecures, &c., during pleasure, or for life or otherwise, and then receiving 164,0031. yearly as 51 Members held offices at the pleasure of the Crown, some of whom held offices flu lie, either under grants from the Crown or otherwise, stating the net income of each office, viz.:— 40 during pleasure of the Crown, receiving X94,764 8 for life from the Crown 8,8,t2 3 for life from public officers 7,489 111,129 3 holding places in the appointment and at the plea sure of other public offices 22 holding offices or pensions for life under grants from the Crown, some of whom hold other offices under appointments from other public officers, or otherwise 40,038 1 holding the office of King's printer for 30 years, paid for work done, no income stated. holding offices for life, under appointments from the chiefs in the courts of justice, or from other public officers 5,439 S 4 Members. 164, , 003 28 of which number hold offices chiefly executed by deputy, under grants from tht. Crown or by Act of Par liament, amounting to 42,011/. N.B Naval and military officers are not included in this return. Your committee find that by the report of the select committee of 1822, there were 89 Meiobers of the House of Commons who then held offices, pensions, or sinecures, either in possession or reversion, (not including those who had naval and military c •mmissions) to the annual amount of 170,3431. 14.. 41., vie.— " That 57 Members of Parliament hold offices under the Crown, at the pleasure of the Crown, or otherwise, the net emoluments of which are 108.565/. 1 Is. That there are 13 Members of Parliament holding offices in the appointment and at the pleasure of the public officers, the emoluments of which are 28,1071. 4s. 2d. That there are seven Members of 1 1 .1 lament holding offices or pen sions for life. under grants from the Crown, the molt'- , ments of which are 9,6581. Ss. 101 That there is one Member of Parliament holding office fir term of years under grant from the Crown, or other public officers, the amount of which is 151. 94. Id. That there are four Members of Parliament holding offices for life, under ap pointment from the chiefs in the courts of justice, or from other public officers, the emoluments of which are 10,0301. is. 3d. Th Lt there are five Members of Par liament holding pensions, or sinecures, or offices, chiefly executed by deputy, under grants from the Crown or by act of Parliament, the emoluments of which are 7,478/. That there are two Members of Parliament holding the reversion of offices under the Crown atter one or more lives, the emoluments of which are 6,4891. That there are 79 Members of Parliament holding naval and military cornmisiiions, and that 20 of them hold other offices, and are included in the 89 Members forming the preceding classes, making, in the aggregate, 148 Members of that Parliament who held offices, pensions, sinecures, or com missions in the army and navy, and exclusive of militia and yeomanry. Your Committee have examined the returns laid before them, and report, that it appears that there are 60 Mem bers of the House of Commons holding offices and receiving emoluments from civil offices, pen-ions &c. to the amount of 86,2911. (exclusive of 83 Members holding naval and military commissions) ; and there are of these, 36 Mem bers holding offices under the Crown, at the pleasure of Crown or otherwise, the net emoluments of which are 56 033/ , exclusive of the emoluments of the Attorney- General and the Solicitor-General, the amount of which is not stated. That there are four Members hol ling offices in the appointment and at the pleasure of the public officers, the emoluments of which are 7,500/. That there are 10 Members holding offices or pensions for life under grants from the Crown, the emoluments of which are 1,3111. That there is one Member honing office for a term of years, under grants from the Crown or other pubic officers, the rmoluments of which are 2,450/. That there are four Members holding offices for life, under ap pointments from the chiefs of the courts of justice or from other put lic officers, the emoluments of which are 9,233/. That there are four Members holding pensions or sinecur, , s, or offices chiefly executed by deputy, under grants from the Crown or by Act of Parliament, the emoluments of which are 5,764/. That there is one Member holding the re ver•ion of offices under the Crown, after one or more lives, the emoluments of which are 4,000/. That there are 64 Members holding commissions in the qrmy, the emolu ments of which, as returned are 23,4921; but in several of the returns the amount of pay and emolument is not distinctly stated. That there ,-,re 19 Members holding commissions in the navy, the emoluments of which are stated to be 5 0801. That there are 45 Members in the militia and yeomanry, mho receive no pay or emolument unless their corps should be called out on service. That there are, in the 60 Members holding civil offices, .Iso three M.unb ra I.u.diug commissions in the army, four Members holding commissions in the navy, and four Al,tn bers in the militia, together with their civtl offices, &c., stated in the return. Your Committee have to report, that they hive clns;- derable difficulty in making up the returns, from the im perfect manner in which the accounts of income have been returned; and about 25 Members have not made any return ; but the committee bawl reason to think that few, if any, hold office. August 15. The barometer has now recovered the whole of the budden and extraordinary fail which it experienced „n occasion of the lade storm. By the advices which the last Hamburg mail has biought, the price of gold there is 4381 per mark w hich at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. I€ll , l. the ounce, gives an exchange of 13 11i ; and the exchange at Hauratrg on Landon bein:, at short, 13 10, it f llows that gold is a per cent, dearer in 'Limburg than i❑ London. I t will been seen by our obituary that the Rev. E. Parsons, the late respected M.nister of Salem Chapel, Leeds, and father of the Rev. Jtmes Parsons, of this city, died ou Thursday last, at the Isle of M,n, tieing suddenly cariied off by the rt , sful visitation which has again manifested i tse .f amongst us.—York Courant. Regent's 1 -3 4. k has become the autumnal lounge of such of th e nobility and fashionable gentry as still remain in town, and handsome iquipages and gay pedestrians enliven the rides and walks every fine day, while it is considered quite unfashionable to be seen in Elyile Park until the return of Spring. The enclosure in Regent's Park abounds with hares, partridges, and w Id fowl, which attract much notice, as such well stocked preserves, immediately joining the metropolis, is a great curiosity. PRICIS OF STOCKS THF , DAY AT ONV O'CLOCK. Bank &cut 3 per Cent. Red......... 3 per Cent. Cons. 3X, per Cent. .................... .96 South Sea Stock Ditto Red — Old Annuities — New 3% per Cent. ..95% 14 New Ditto .... 86% '3 per Cent. Ann. 1728 .... — l 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... 86% 4 per Cent. 1826 ... Ir 4 I Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO —4l pm. Bank Long Ann. to expire !Ditto. .... ........500 —4o pm. Jan. 5, 1860 ............... , Ditto Small 43 pm. Oct. 10, 1859 17 5-16 'Ditto Commercial.... —— pm Jan 5, 1860 ......... 17 , „i !Ditto Advertised Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account l2i April 5, 1880 "—lndia for Account Jan. 5, 1870 — Coos rnr Opening W.; I ,', V. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 99 Belgian Bonds 916 Ditto Account 4 454 Brazilian Bonds 6814 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds 26 Ditto Account 26 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .3.2 Portuguese Bonds 77 Ditto Account 77 Reg. Scrip Ditto Acc. 2Ol 21% ~ pm. (Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 lO5 [ Ditto Account lO5 New Loan loq Spanish Bonds, 1821 Ditto Account 22+ Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account 2l iFrench Rentes, sp. c. 1041 50c. <----- Exchange 251 Foc. (---3 per cent......, 761 75c. 1-- Exchange (Dutch, 21 p. c. Ditto Account...... 49 47% Ditto, 5 p. c 9%4% Ditto Account 94% 95 French Scrip 4 pm. Ditto Bonds, 18'24 Ditto Account os h i Danish Bon i 744 Ditto Account Greek Bonds 32 _.... V, Ditto Bonds, 1825 ___ Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 3 per cent 33 Ditto Accoun't 33 Ditto, 6 per cent 37% Ditto Acc0unt............ 39 Neapolitan 93% PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE o'cLocr. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mex. Min. Co. its. at 51. pm.) £loo 14 1 ,4 Solana, Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Mining Company £s Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (les. at 5/. pin.) £2O Ditto National 2O Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocars. ... .. Cata Branca Mining Company 1) British Iron Mining Company £5O Columiiitn Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 51 English Mit.ing Company l2 General Mining Association Hibernian Mining Co. £lo 4 Mexican 51iijng Co. £4B 12% Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — 59 cored Mex Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 13 1 4 Ditto New Scrip 5 16% Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 11 Protector I nstirance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company.... .......• l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Rio Doce Provincial Bank it Ireland 25 5.3% 13 5 2 43 pm. 36 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SETT. 3. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3g per cent. 95 1 4 ' National Ditto Ditto, New 9 5,1 I Patriotic Ditto /a I per Cent. I Hibernian Bank 2294 Gov. I)eb. 344 percent.,.. SRI,L Provincial Ditto .... ....... - Royal Canal Stock ... ..... 40 Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock 24%, Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland .....„ _ Ballast Office Deb. 40. c. Si) Comm e rci a l Buildings — MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta.... 0 2 France 0 I 0 Sweden 0 Guernse, &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 3 minutes after 7. I Evening... 34 minutes after 7 fir ♦w LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1833. Our Paris Correspondent says that an attempt is making there by the Ultra-Liberals to create a strong feeling against the Government on the subject of the peculiar privileges enjoyed by British merchants in Portugal. As this feeling is already becoming very general, it is probable that M. TRIERS will profit by the occasion of his visit to London to obtain some concessions. With respect to the journey of M. TRIERS, it is asserted here by the Ministry that it is merely one of pleasure. This is by no means the case. M. Tim:Rs, who is the confidential Minister of the KING, has private and very important in structions from Louis PHILIP which embrace the general policy of Europe ; and he will cer tainly discuss with our Ministers the great ques tion of a commercial treaty, and also endeavour to make some better arrangement for the daily estafette than now exists. All the French mer- chants and bankers complain bitterly, and with just cause, of the enormous charge which is now made for the postage of letters. The only an swer they get is, that as the Duke of RICHMOND would not adopt any of the suggestions of the Government here, except the extending the number of post days to six, the French are ob liged to levy so high a postage to re-imburse their extra expenditure. A favourable report has already been made to the French Government respecting the projected railway to Rouen ; but the official survey has not yet been made. It is computed that the time required will be four hours by the lower road, which is preferred, as there are very few hills. To complete the railway will not occupy more than three years, so that, in the year 1836, we may expect to receive Paris papers, by tho way of Dieppe, in twenty hours ; and .if the railway should be extended to Dieppe, in eighteen hours. If a railway should be laid down between Brighton and London, and powerful steamers be established between Brighton and Dieppe, we shall have papers and letters from Paris in fifteen hours, or even less. At present important news may be conveyed from Paris to London, by Dieppe, in the same time as the commercial telegraph from Paris to Rouen will execute the despatches---in twenty minutes. The Government have in vain endeavoured to put down the commercial telegraph. The pro prietors have taken legal opinions, which are in their favour; but M. Tin ERS threatens to ge t an act of the Chamber, next session, for their suppression. No alarm is felt at this threat, for the merchants are rich, and they know M. THIERS'S weak point. Great efforts are making to increase the navy. There never were so many vessels on the stocks. There are upwards of seventy, of which more than twenty are ships of the line, now in a very forward state. Despatches were on Monday received from the French Ambassador at Vienna. They are said to be important, for, soon after their arrival, a courier was dispatched to the KING ; but their contents have not transpired. It gene rally said, however, that in consequence of the prevalent feeling here, the Government will assume a much more independent tone as regards A m lg in iearrs e. ten About a w deputi es , are goingthirtyo Russii and H o ll a nd. There is great activity i n getting the army into an effective state, an d a new contract for arms is spoken of. All this, however, is merely precautionary. The French division at Anconand t persons regiments r is e to s b ns e oastr engthenedare to rank among immediately, sentig w , to to Algiers in about a f o r tn i g h t , part l y at t h e wish of the KING, in order that they may offer 7,397 ii 93 J 3 1314 • W I We have bef ore us a li st o f t h e Pe ll . l presented for p r i va t e Bill s , w i t h t h e pr oeee" ,l Bs ol 1 in Parliament th ereon , f or t h e sess i o n 1 0 It appears that there were in the who le petitions for pri va t e Bill s presente d. °f the eighteen immedi a t e ly f e ll to t h e gran o PI P Bill founded up on th em having been rea d e r o a first time ; and twenty-six more, d id e pt , get far enough to receive the R o yal M s 0 0 The nature of the private Bills nOv i tbr petitioned for is somewhat indicative 0 ' o spirt and featur es o f t h e t i mes. A few Y c f ol back, wh a t m os t struc k every b o d y was rhe; number of Incl o su re Bill s annua ll y Petic apeti - 0 11 J for and p a ssed. Th e li st f or t h e ses sion o' concluded presents only seventeen. ° a to other hand, a spec i es o f Bill s have beg,- go' make thei r a pp earance w hi c h , i t requir e ' I) 1 1 0 great prophetic power to say, will very s 00 0 out-numb er a ll ot h ers ; a lb e i t utterly orlicni3O at the peri o d to w hi c h we a ll u d e. We s ir: o 0 Railway Bills. Th ey l ast sess i on amoun ted petitioned for, and ten actually passe d ' for number of co m m on roa d bill s pe titione d t o , was eighty. The want of some general P t so ciples being laid down, which might Pre lel io te many applicati ons t o t h e l eg i s l ature for P r od is objects, has be en l ong comp l a i ne d oV to rs' strongly illustrat e d by t h e num b er Of ' s bef lization bills petitioned for last session• ee d' were no less than ten. Putting aside th en d ol s less but enorm ous expellees to whi c h indisl a to are put, who do us the honour of wi st 7 t ht; become our fell ow -citi zens , i t i s absur', be the time of the Impe r i a l P ar li ament s hould liable to he frittered away in a discussion 1 00 whether this Germa n merc h ant , or that ha rt s, exile, discharging all th e d u ti es o f good ° l l e of should or should not h a v e a ll the privilegeoe' good subjects. Certainly much time is O l i t iost rally spent in passing these naturalizatio n op ly the titles of whi c h are , f or th e m ost pails s mumbled over by the c l er k s , who bare gee' fees for performing the ceremony. s°me „ ors' ral rules should b e l a id d own , 0 1 )°- t for u pliance with whi c h f ore i gners m i g ht "'l tho to O c t ther expense to th emse l ves or trouble - e9 Legislature, be admitted to the privileg th°l)'' British citizenship. We should not hav e , s ti' our high taxati o n, o p press i ve c orn 13 :;,,J0r devouring p au p er system , o bj ects o f 5°C .topecli' meat, as to m a k e it necessary to place, share clients in the way of th ose w h o wished co them with us. ' V ed rleg % ~leea The Paris Papers of Tuesday and , cl ot. day menti on t h e arr i va l o f t h e Ki n g a" up de r at Cherbourg, where, it was eneral l Y 00 0 0 g stood, they were t o b e rece i ve d with 'ne tt Cl' magnificen ce by t h e mem b ers o f the I T °priti sP A messenger with d es p a t c h es f r om th e Ambassador a t M a d r id h a d, it serdsj' beef' atl lice o robbed of his di s p a t c h es w i t hi n a si ) " of that capital, which dispatches vier e f .o 9 : t ; contain the submis s i on o f th e Duke ° o , VAL and MOLELLOS to Don r°, lt ve g' large and well-app o i n t e d b a nds 01 a ' I , had lately shown th e m se l ves withi l di l s s o leagues of the Spanish ca p it a l, it j' e ter,s to jectured that they were the Plu n p r , 15 jo the messenger. The affair, hovv i e v i i r itl. f o r undergo a strict investigation at i‘"'', 7 pEil ho pe that capital the star of ZEA BE of— pst v- r . cl the present, predominates : he i s th e ce —the AsTYANAX o f t h e H o ly A1 113 : 0 e% li i ° , c e in Spain : with hi m i t sets f or ev er; ta ke F linn which, we have little doubt, will within the lapse of a few months. v oo r POOR RATE.—In the return Oc . the coo t rates hid before Parliament, the siz folloOtti fe:..l out of forty, appear to be highest in experldriop-uSir Sussex £327,861 14 ........... .119, 1 0 Kent Lancaster Middlesex 938,:i45 15 .......... ...... ;396,3,26 N,rfolk Surrey 364,453 13 .......... ...... . 000 49 v e, Yesterday a sale by auction 0 ' 0 3 0;et 4 o ,10 trained for poor's-rates took pLice in th e n % c olle c o doi 13 , oiton. A consid e rable number of r A II4 I- o ° ,. - the g e l 1 11 with a determination, apparently, not t° bi r " O tr' rod a cry of " PUM'S rate'. poor ' s rate !' i p re!' b e ord,r to d e t e r an y s t ra nger from becoMil, jon'o, 4 Af er some disturbance the lots were k°° c 7 e .,certs in ;d Strongv hech er disposi th ion were e w s a o a l de evinced e n: w ate o , , n o e u d t i, O O O fpo r i o;; ;0 , 1 , (1 0: Jets of violence, but the prompt appearan;oloPi A ,tat E e s soon checked this d t mon , tratio n ' re Al 4 • ATTACK UPON A SOLICITC).-yoter'it:e4Y SHERIFF S OFFICER AT BAK - NET 0 3101,00,5 ,ilicittor of Gray's Inn, and a sheriff's vfi ccr t ' u re a A V . Wendover, attended at B,irnet Fair, to c a i P si ; d fror",,V o dealer, against whom an execution liaoce.'rialoetr, ,3ourt of Exchequer. The , aber fre the man into custody, 16„......(10.50i:j, 1, of • Rescue the man—curse the ~tfirer;" and the man was eventually r e.c• s l.° .cufile, the solicitor was rubbed of officer of his pocket-book. , a mob purtounded 0400 oe 1 va l° an opinion in the Chambers as CO the reB 0 0 0 of the new colony to France, and per t 'Y curiosity. In anoth er co l umn w ill b e f oun d the D ee of the Select Committee on Members i n oion a Committe e a p po i nte d ear l y i n the 1010900, (in F e b ruary ) at t h e i nstance o f Mr' report' and which, by its not having made a n l tr iith till the 15th A ugust , appea - s to have illeolll°' impediments in the way of its inquir ies to or ordinary nature. Indeed we know that to Members held back from making any re lthe a general or d er i ssue d f or every tilarl,e,or House to send in an account of what pensions h e held, and it was not till a P er ;,,h• tory order was ma d e t h at i t was com plied tic ts Some of the pensions or places which Woe' appear to hold are certainly such comple te iti of cures, or are so overpa id as to ma k e i t no 0 13t Ite it wonder they should be ashamed to see names attached to them. The gradual g r .:? of public o pi n i on may , h owever, b e dig 01 traced in the diminution of the numbe rg . l if emoluments of th e pa id voters o f the 3'l°ol tration, for s uc h i n po i nt o f f act we must sider the two or three hundred of placelne:p pensioners, w h o , i n f ormer years , disP° e their pleasure of the resources of the 011 '0 We would suggest that some such report s s fer ( should be made at the commencement C elig.lll f i new Parliam en t, i n or d er t h at t h e people '.ti' have it in th e i r power to est i mate more 3-0 i rately, than they otherwise can, the trw ti/ , te l. their R e p resentat i ves i n g i v i ng t h e ir v t ; o li, particularly wh en th ose votes relate to the tion of sinecures at present in existence. illip pi L hi kid 4 , 4 " ^ er, t ontl p 14 e 14 14 nt lvg4l) eypti Pe Th e 0 . a POIL , aj lt i 4 P r at it t he I : l e 4 r g v!. 4 ti ) ; •n 9 there kj b t G 1 e, fr.( tilts ilie Gel ob„1% ‘‘ hi, —I Y moi J . ll. 16 1 T he R• a t '• • -tt P 4ri - eat fr e ertai tn , al itnp,i Rt IY i,th„i„ef°re the e nt ro ; 1" ),: - tie/ h ar' 1 14 v - ii kti °n, Of l t ? a • o (n g A, a he ttlt„