The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-12 00:00:00

‘4e%1,/,,_ (4/7. CON' RACTS FOR MIMI BEEP. AND POT U VICTUALLING -OFFICE, hr. , / 29, laBo. • THE 'Commissioners for Victualling his AL: Majesty's Navy, Ice. do hereby give Notice, That **Venn/rear, the 22d day of September next, they will be reedy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply to this Department of a green -tity of IRISH SALT MEAT, equal to 4,000 Navy Tierces of BEEP, 2149,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, on separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, aid the remaining one.eighth part thereat in Barrels, into 1 1 16 Majesty's VietuallingStores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in such proportions as shall here after be agreed on, one-helf thereof by the 2Sth day of February, and the other half on or before the 8l et day of May, 1831, to be paid for as usual, by bills, without in terest, payable sixty days after elate. The Conditions of the Contract may he seen at this Office ; or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Cements at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dub lin, respectively. Na Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierces of Beef, or to 340 Tierces of Pork, will he admitted ; and each 'fender moat specify the price in words at length, aid be delivoted before One o'clock on the day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in a penal sum equal to one third of the ainunut of the Contract, for the due per formance of the same. It is to be expressly understood that the Testiere for the Beef are to be distinct and separate from those for the Pork. The Parsee who makes the Tender, or some Person oe his behalf, mast attend to answer when called for. M. WALLEIt CLIFTON. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, AuctlaT 1830. WHEREAS idle an d di sor d er ly Persons have obtained admission into the Post Office Yusrd, whilst the Mail Coaches are loading, under the pretence that they are Passengers, er the Friends of Pas sinters about to travel by the Mails, to the great impe diment of the Public Service—his Majesty's Postmaster- General does hereby give notice that no persons will, on any account, be admitted into the yard whilst the Coaches are receiving the flags of Letters. His Grace, therefore, recommends that all persons, intruding to travel by those Mail-coaches which come to the General Post Office, will take their seats before the coaches leave their revective Inns... By command of his Majesty's Postmaster-General, FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. C OMPOSITIONS FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE is hereby given, that by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliameot all Con tilos of Compositi on for Assessed Taxes are declared to be continued, with the full benefits thereof, for the further term of one year to the sth of April, 1832 ; except in cases of persons who shall be desirous of determining their Contracts on the sth of _April, 1831, in which cases all such p ersons must, on or before the 10th day of October, 1830, give notice in writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of the parish or place, or to the Sur veyor fire the District in which rush composition shall be payable; and all persons in such excepted cases who may during the term of their Contracts have made any increase to the number of articles included in the said Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, must give notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they reside, on or befi)re the 10th day of October, 1830, that it is their intention to discontinue on or before the bth of. March, 1831, the use of the articles kept by them, ia addition to the number of articles of the same descrip tion included in their Contracts of Composition. In de fruit of which notice, or in case they do not discontinue such additional number of articles on or before the said bth day of March, 1831, they will be chargeable for the same in the year commencing on the sth day of April, 1831. By order of Lis Majesty's Commissioners fur the Affairs of Taxes, E. BATES, Secretary. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. Ills late MAJESTY having been graciously pleased to direct that the interesting PORT BAIT'S or the SOVEREIGNS and other distinguished indivi duals, who assisted in bringing the late, War to its conclu 'lout painted lit. Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, should he Pahillited for . the BENEFIT of his FAMILY, the Di ttelol's of the British Institution, anxious to carry into llT eet his Majesty's most gracious int e ntion, g ive n ot i ce that the EXHIBITION of the ‘e PORTRAITS, with * veal additional Pictures, is OPEN daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in ere Evening. Admission, la.—Catalogues, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. This day was published, in 3 vols. 12ino. price 275. • H E SEPARATION. A Novel. By the Author of " Flirtation." Colburn and Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. SECOND AND CUE tI)Elt EDITION. This the were published, in 3 vols. small Bvo. 211. LAWRIE 'TODD; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of " The Annals of the Parish," " The Ayrshire Legatees," &c. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Tbis day was published, in Bvo. THE LIFE of SIR THOMAS MUNRO, ,„ ert. and K.C.8., late Governor of Madras, the Zuird and Concluding Volume. With Extracts from his Edited and Private Papers. 4 .ulted by the Rev. G. R. CLEW, Af. A. M.R.S.L. &e. Celburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. No. 11,830. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. FOUR AND HALF PER CENT. DUTIES. RETURN TO AN ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY, DATED JULY 5, 1830. A Return of all Payments made out of the Surplus which accrued on the Four and a Half per Cent. Fund, between 25th March, 1828, and sth January, 1830, over anti above the Payments made by the Husband, and the Salaries and Pensions detailed in a Return, No. 2 1 /3, of the present Session ; specifying the nature of the Instruments authorising the Payments out of such Sur plus, and the Names of the Persons to whom such Pay- malts were made. No payments have been made out of the surplus which has accrued, after defraying the payments and charges above stated, subsequently to the 25th of March, 1828. The accounts of the Agent for the sale of the sugar are made up to the sth of July in each year, and the payment of the balance takes place within one month from that date ; the surplus which accrued subsequently to the 25th of March, 1828, and up to the sth of July, 1829, amounts to 7,404/. 2s. 7d. and was paid after the sth of July, 1829, by the Agent to the account of the liu•band and Comptroller-General of the Customs at the Bank of Eng land, at which account it still remains, no payment hav ing been made from it. Ths estimated surplus between the 6th of July, 1829, and the sth of July, 1830, so far as the accounts are now made up, is stated to be 17,3471. Is. 10d. The total surplus to the sth of July, 1830, will thus be 24,751/. 4s. 5d., which will be transferred, imme diately after the sth of August, to the Consolidated Fund, in repayment of advances from that fund for the expenses of the Bishops and Clergy in the West Indies, under the provisions of the Act 6th Geo. IV. r. 88. JOSEPH PLANTA. Whitehall Treasury Chambers, July 13, 1830. Produce of Number Rates of Duty. the Duties, Licensed. including Fines. Years ending £. s. d. Jan. 1, 1828— 1,150 2/. per lunar month} 0;02 12 (3 each Carriage. Jan. 1, 1827.... 1,'200 Jan. 1, 18'...41.... 1,2 00 Jan. 1, 182' 4 .... 1 , 2 t 6 Jan. I, laid.... 1,265 ED. JESSE, THOS. MA RR ABLE, Commissioners. EDWARD GWATKIN, Hackney Coach Unice, July 9, 1830. PAWNBROKERS. An Account of the Number of Pawnbrokers Licensed in the Alstropolia and in the Country, with the Bates re spectively charged on their Licenses, and the Duty re ceived on the carne, in each of the Five Years ending Jan. 5, 1830. Yeara outing Jan. 5, Iw-58 z. o. 7,1~30 0 7,2 0 7,904 10 Jan. 5, W 27 Jar'. 6, 18'14 Jan. 5, 1111:9 244) 0 11,970 0 Jan. 5, la) '705 0 7,755 0 The Produce of each Rate of Duty not being distinguished in the Distributors' Accounts until the Year ending January 5, IWO, the Number of License. cannot be given prior to that date fur the Country. THOS. LIG DTFOOT, Acct. and C. G. Accountant and Comptroller-General's Office, Stamps, July 17, IMO. THE MARKETS. COAL NIA RKET.—Aug. 11. 30s. od. I Walls tend Newmarch.. 335. Od. Ditto Heaton t33 9 Ditto Hilda .. 3l 3 Ditto Hotspur 32 6 Ditto Northumberland 32 6 Ditto Perkins and C 0... 32 0 Ditto 111t1dull's 33 Ditto Russell's 34 0 Ditto Wa1ker..,......... 33 3 ILatnloton's Primrose ... 33 3 Walls End Iletton ...... 34 0 Walls End Lainbton..... 34 6 Wails End Lyons 33 0 Walls End Stewart's 34 11 Russell's Hetton's W. E 34 6 I)itto Russell's Lyon's... 33 0 Cowpets 2g 0 Dysart 21 0 Hartley .......—...... . 31 0 Silkstone 3O 0 W. E. Nut.. 26 0 Tattfleld Trader—...—. 22 6 Itebburn small ---.... 21 0 Stobart's small 1Z 3 Adam' :ao Bentham Main Dean's Primrose-v..... 31 Felling bisurn Main 32 Hol yw el 31 s Killingworth 32 6 Pontop Windsor—. 29 0 South 28 6 frintield _ 29 9 'Fairfield Lea.....—....... ¶29 9 311 0 Willington 31 0 Wylam _ 31 0 Walls End Bell and Co. 33 0 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 32 3 Ditto Bewieke and t 0... 34 3 Walls End Boundary .. 30 3 Ditto llurraton 32 3 Ditto Callerton ao 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 30 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0.... 31 0 Ditto Cramlington...... 30 6 Ditto Gosforth .......... 34 3 Ships at market, 1004-31i11 51 SI sold, GI 4--.Unsol Id, 24►%. COUNTRY CORN MARK 1' DURINU THU WEEK. %mourn lad Bentley, N e w Ilurlingtou-street. Beaus. Wheat. i Barley. Oats. %."""-.......... ...—...—....—.. ------- —.......... ~...... Per Quarter. s. to 5. a. to a. s. to I. r. I. I N PUBLIC NOTICE. f i l ( msequence of the very increasing demand And0ver ,,,,,....,..,.,. 55 62 341 38 21 32 42 tsi n r d nu v n e s t r hain 55 111 4iiti a 4 I ) VO --- t3 l' priit . -6 r DAY sad MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro- nridpoii 5O 74 82 39 28 30 ..... 54 th a t ° t r h e e . hiti *ratted a Manufactory an so extended a scale, Cirencester ............... 48 tl5 20 ` i f t l l : , 1 1 7 1 Lig r i __ r 6 in, Boats will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign r 4 P 0 u u m 1 i 1d 1e g y 0 .r............. 7 ..,.....,.—.. 48 344 4 74 12 :13 4 3 ,1 i tl vi o ii ( 9 ,3 —= : 4 3 2 Public from at a day's notice , and to secure the . will impositio n au eagraving of the New Building !!!. ,e_ L'l lit r ritrth 62 80 32 42 , 214 34 _ NI APPeu on the label. ..................97, High Holborn, May 1, 18S0. Maidenhead «.... 65 84 28 38 22 39 51 Oakingliam .—....... 56 76 30 39 18 32 42 ----.......... Reading ... 41 06 18 41 16 in 44 - 5a1i5bury.................... 56 6g 27 37 29 28 50 E RICK CLOTHS. .II N JAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, S S( t )utharopton ......... 54 76 37 40 28 N 2 42 ro u d ........—........ 64 e 7 4 It :11ski i 1 , 1 02 pi 482 ... 11 TOOLEy.wrriv 11 011r . 414 i.,aatc.ET, Manufacturer to the Ho- .ti e x w h k ri e dle r7 --- 48 74 21 32 19 32 48 ii th arr,ko i r, D u o i e l f s d lot o h f , O tt argi,d7B,n,ce at t w t l h io e e s u i p i ll!e p d er t ja h n e I, w x a iii7r nta sio e nr e , ------ ter ....._ zi r, . 4.1 7 ., :l ~/ :11 :14 : , :/ : II r 0.28 7: 4014 A w n i r ' i l i il v e e r o - f lily f t atford-ou-Avon), has now on hand a large quan- " li W0rce5ter..—........... 60 63 32 36 24 29 52 • 004 With poles, &c. eouiplete, CHELTENHAM MA RICET.—Aug. 10. Th Per Bushel. s. cl. to I. 0. Pei lb. d. to d. e whole in at a very reduced price. 7 0 9 0 Beef . 5 6 4 _ are good preservation, having only been Wheat 4 0 5 6 Mutton ,: 5 Few days by the Shakeperian Club, at Stratford-on- Harley A a, EMIGRANTS embarking for the SWAN RIVER, Zll D IEMAN'S LAND, an d ot h er S ETT L EMENTS, .1; K 1 Cid a variety o f T ents and Marquees, with other ar indiapensably necessary to their isoinfort and conve nie,mnee on their first establishment. '`. ll IpZ r tleis. by Pest, to be addressed in full, " Benjamin —llnltant Tooley -street, Southwark." , . on the night of the 18th of June , the large tiw illin.g of Gleam' Butmatnastaza, near Swoven - Creek, liorthturillerland county (Pennsylvania), was con ' um° b Fuur of his fire h children, sleeping on the upper floor of the . rhenee, we re burn e d to dratl death. The eldest was about 18 o old, 4°,1 t h e . young es 11. e remaer the • ratig il k great ' difficulty t escaped a Th similar ind fate, of two A st ory throwing themselves from a window of the 4634, Y••—•A r aw York Paper. In Independent Poland, with a population of 10 91 Russian' • 4, the number of journals published is five ; in Poland, with a population of 15,377,389' . l' s ethaian Poland, with a population of 1,984,124, S and in Austrian Poland, with a population of 4,226,069, 9 o ; ne " ; • ,L 44.; th u g 49 j ournals for a population of 21,696,416 ; si," evorsge, one jou rna l f u r 442,784 persons .— IleParY Gazette. It We have seen a letter received from Mr. Lourrcitt (Convicted of conspiracy r o i l i t), Med August 1, Lancaster Castle, from which the in marrying Miss Ilic from"eing le extracted :...—" This morning I received a letter '' we shall lltr. l'ottocr, informing me of our liberation, and . 'we thalleave here for home on Thursday or Friday next. • "...4:11e'l Rfporter. A recent • • •IPVIeW of 'tourist In Van Diemen's Land, with c ,„ ,4 ***commending its native songsters of the grove,. 1 , 11 4 . 6‘.. I,t. intervals th e magpie, though unseen, fi lled the wou i i , with its loud, hut sweet song." The screech.owl A t q t un doubt, be a mighty lavourita to such an tar. -- -.rning nera/d. CH ELTENH AM M A RICE! Per Bushel. I. d. to s. d. P Wheat 7 0 9 0 Beef ...., Harley Oats Cleans 4 9 5 6 Lamb.... Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork Hay 'V. We. to hi. I, 15a. per ton. d. to d. 5 6 5 8 5 6 o o 3 8 LEWES MARKET.—Aug. 10. White Wheat (per quarter) .£3 9 0 to .f 3 12 0 Red ditto 3 4 0 3 10 0 Barley Oats, New Beans 1 16 0 1 18 0 Oil Cake, New l2 0 0 per thousand. /.1 UM: ?;1 AitKET.—Aug. 10. This market still continues to be very scantily supplied with Wheat from the farmers ; indeed of free Corn gene rally we have very little left ; the business passing in this is confined to the millers, who have paid the prices de tnanded last week—the quotations therefore remain with out alteration. The weather has again become unsettled, and this neighbourhood has been visited with several heavy showers. There has been more inquiry after bond Wheats, and some parcels have changed hands at an ad vance of 21. per quarter on the currency of last week. The certainty of the duty coming to 2s. Bd. per quarter in a fortnight, and possibly to the lowest in the scale, has its effect en the minds of both buyers and sellers. - In free Oats very little passing, bond parcels fully support late prices. In Barley, Beaus, and Pease, either free or under bond, there is so little passing, that the quotations may be almost considered nominal. New Rapeseed may be noted worth 30/. to 311. per last, but not much offer ing to-day. There is a fair arrival of Linseed, and last week's prices hardly maintained. Wheat, Old —s. Ws. 70s New —s fBs. Foreign ...... —4. Ise. 725. ln bond O• tms 30a. 01d......... —a. —a. tiSi. ats , Poland Small or Feed —4. 'As 2BL '24a. '2441. Foreign . ........... --s. '24s. ~.. Barley, Norf. & Sut, ... —4. fios. Ms. Line. & Vs. old —x......., _ s, ."-- Foreign Beans 18s. 40s. 4i2s. Foreign ..... ~ --e. 38s. 40s. Pease, White............ —s. 40s. 445. Grey —4. —s. ...... Tares —8 Ms. Ws. Foreign —s. 20s. 30s, Rapeseed, in bond none. DUAIFItIIiS s.d. 1.5t.1 Wheat, imp. Bush 7 9to 8 ()Butter, ...... Bnrtey q.nN.w .qu..NN 4 0 4 9 Egv, dozen . ........ Oats 3ti 4 2 Beef, per ...... Flour, 141 h. Oatn4al 2 8 3 0 ....... Potatoes, cwt. 1 6 9 0 Qttartern 1 . 41.1 ......... ItKE'l S.-Aug. 5. (I. s. d. 0 to 0 u 0 0 0 t 0 4 0 5 04 0' B 4 00 07 0H ) € . 3e ( l 4%" *.: _i ) . . . . .......-`,........., . ... . . ._.,. . .... 0 •• -14 %110 '. ,. 1i". 44 A A . .-Z,....p ''' I ' r ' 4 , 4 t .( 4 ,.. . ' ' litAll< ' .4 it 4 4e ~‘,.....,,, - .. ~.,.„, ~,. :.. ...., .. t *:': ' ~ r 1.4. 4 i4:- .$ ,• . ..1 . ._-,..--- , ..' . ---,,,,-....,,;,,,,-‘.,, . .. N. ~ ~4, ty foit A A ~., , i ........„, , , , t 0 ..... \,,, --- ~. ,3. --„ .: ~ ~.., 4 ,,,. z .,- ~, ‘,...;„:„ ... 4 .,. ~ ~,~. .. .. --L-----,... ' 1 -...., . ~ .411 , ~. • 14 , - ' t , ' ''•, , , , i,,1 - ',".• ''Le..11.1111,1% Arto • ''',' v....u... I Ih 6..'. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1830 of the earth ; and resume it with additional iofluenet• because she will not only be free herself, but also afford a place of refuge fur the persecuted freemen of other nations. Already has she exercised this glor:ous privilege, in giving an asylum to the four patriots whom the King of the Netherlands hai; chosen to banish, because they, what he termed, had libelled his Government. These men had not a spot on the earth ott which they could place their feet. They were banished from their own country—an, no other would receive them. The British Minister frowned on them—Prussia and Hanover refused them entrance into their States—France and Austria denounced vengeance against them—Spain and Portugal, the exiles felt it would be useless to apply.to.. Thus they were in a manner idenied the common privileges of eartlt and water, until France threw off her chains and opened her arms to receive them. It has oven been held by politicians us truism, that France being free, the rest of the Con tinental nations cannot long continue under the yoke of slavery. Let Austria, Prussia, Spain, and Por tugal prepare themselves for the change, which must ere long take place. France has now clone that which will make every despot in`Christendom tremble on his throne. EVENTS AT BORDEAUX. (From the Manchester Mercury.) The revolution in Prance has: by this time, we sincerely trust, received its final and glotious con summation. We announced last week the appoint ment of the Dolce of Orleans to the important post of Lieutenant-General of the kingdom—an appoint ment, the wisdom of which each succeeding day has rendered more obvious; and we have now to add that the legislative chambers have met ; that they have been addressed by him in a judicious and patriotic speech; and that a provisional administra tion, consisting of persons well known for their talents and popular principles, has been appointed. There is little doubt that the crown, with its pre rogatives duly defined and limited, the rights of the people being likewise amply acknowledged and se cured, will be offered to the Duke of Orleans. Of the propriety of such a step, and of the prudence on every account of preferring, in the present circum stances of Europe, a popular monarchy to an actual republic, we have no doubt. And if the constitu tion is judiciously frosted, if the guarantees for public liberty are sufficient, the name of the presid ing bead of the government, whether King or Presi dent, is of little consequence. The former, we think, would offend fewer prejudices, and have a much better chance for permanence; and therefore we decidedly prefer it. M. DE PEYRONNET. TO THE EDITOR ol"rtiE TIMES. see with the deepest interest the account given in your Paper of the capture of M. de Pey ronnet, and others like him; and the circumstance of his being arrested precisely at Tours, and of the manner he was discovered, induces me to trouble you with this letter, not as a n a r ti c l e wort h y o f in sertion in your columns, but merely as a piece of in formation respecting that perverse individual, and the deeds of his epoch. Peyronnet, in the prison:of Tours, must feel more acutely than in any other place the pangs of re morse, if such a man is capable of remorse, for it is precisely in that prison that his victim the young and brave Sirejean was confined, and at Tours that he was shot, in consequence of the decision of the court-martial before which he was tried, for having been one in the undertakines of the Role de Cavakrie of Saumur in 1821-1822,---undertak ings which led General Berton and many more to the scaffold; and which had no other aim but to per form then what the valiant Parisians have now just so gloriously achieved, in their last spontaneous, and unprepared-for struggle against tyranny. Sirejean was of u most respectable family, son of a Colonel who died fur our country is the field of Marengo. He entered the army in his tenderest youth, and was only 19 years old when he died for the cause of liberty. He had often been honourably mentioned in the orders of the day to the army,— was the only hope of an aged and widowed mother, —the pride of his family,—and a most promising officer. When he was sentenced to death, his friends exerted themselves to the utmost to obtain commutation of punishment from the King, Louis XVIII. I know that his aunt, it most deservedly respected lady, went herself to beseech Peyron n et (then Ministre des Graces et de la Justice) to im plore the King. Ali was in vein ; Peyronnet re ceived her prayers as be had those of the gentleman who recognized him lately at Tours. The King replied, in his little fluted voice, " C'est impossible, Peyronnet etc veal pas, Peyronnet ne veut pas!" (It is impossible, Peyronnet will not.) And to end it, as the Minister of War had ordered General Bricke, the Governor of Tours, to take care that the court-martial should find among the prisoners one or two to be shot, to give an example to the army, Sirejean suffered. But his death, even, was a de feat to those who had caused it. He was executed on the Ist of May, 18`22: Briche was there. The garrison was under arms, and amongst the troops, the very 4th Regiment of Chasseurs a Cheval, to which the young brave belonged. Sirejean em braced his friends, the officers of his corps, and even his Colonel, M. De Castries I ! I* Briche approached him also, but met with a dignified repulse. Then Sirejean having obtained leave to command the fire, placed himself before the piequet, bade them adieu, desired them to be firm, and to listen to his corn mend calmly, and to aim at the heart. His voice was strong and calm from.the first word to the word " Fire." He fell, and he left this world truly regret ted, respected, and esteemed, by all who knew him. A FRENCHMAN, One of your Readers, and a witness of what I have stated. *** It is curious to see the resemblance in the circumstance of the capture of Peyronnet and those of the infamous Jeffries. There is also a great si milarity in the character of the men—insolent, cruel, unprincipled; yet plausible and bold. • M. De Castries, Colonel, tvlien in garrison in Cha lons, in Champagne, was admitted as a visiter in the family of Sirejean, who then was not yet in the army, but who was front that induced to enlist in M. De Castries's regi ment (in France a gentleman cannot purchase a commit'. mien.) When Sirejean was arrested, M. De Castries went to him in his prison, and there, by dint of a friendly mask, extorted from the unfortunate youth a full and confidential revelation Of all that could commit him. Presently the .court-martial assembles ; M. De Castries comes b,fere it as a witness. Sirejean is sentenced to death !---lle ap peals to the Court of Ravision, and thus succeeds in an nulling the sentence. Then another, a second, court martial, and that one presided at by M. De Castries, is convoked, and by it Si r ej e an is aga i n sen te n c e d to die ! Would in E ng l an d suc h a jury,—such a foreman of a jury, not be called a Lord Jeffries? Very extreme was the fate of Sirejean, when his life was at the mercy of such jurors as De Castries, and of such a minister of clemency and justice as Peyronnet ! A ROYAL MISNONIER.—KiIig AMES, in a speech to Parliament, said, th e Devil spared neither labour nor pains, and called him a " busy Bishop." The thehop of Lotinox told one of the courtiers, " he thought 11111 MAJESTY might have chosen another name." The Count POTOCK 1, brother to the Countess Wonotizow, arrived last night at Altv.tuT's Hotel from Park The circumstance of a foreigner, the two first letters of wh.use name are the Lime as those of M. nit PotioNAu, was quite enough to set all the western part of London on the alert with the new that the infatuated at- Minister of FrillCO had arrived, PRIOR ID. The following extract of a letter contains an ac curate description of what occurred at Bordeaux during the late period of excitement BORDEAUX, AUG. 4.—The events of our revo... Intion can offer but little interest after the momen tous proceedings at Paris. For two or three days no newspapers arrived from the capital, and the pri vete letters and accounts of travellers were of so alarming a nature as to produce the greatest anxiety. By virtue of the new law concerning the press, our two liberal papers were suppressed, and the Go verment journal was of course silent ..with respect to the events in Paris. flow, then, could we get any thing but vague information ? All was compa ratively quiet until last Friday evening (July 30), when it was pretty generally known that the con stitutional party had triumphed in Paris. Then the populace assembled in terrific masses, and made a desperate attack on the Prefecture. I never wit nessed any thing so truly awful ; nothing could have repelled the violence of the assault. But what do you think the Prefect was about at tWe critical juncture? Lulled in a fatal security, he was enter taining a large party of his parasites with a splendid dinner, although he must have - been !twine at the time that the Ministry was overthrown at Paris. Such is the blindness of the ultra party. In the twinkling of an eye the Prefecture was stormed and taken, the company put to flight, and the Prefect driven to take refuge in the adjoining guard•house. But here the people soo❑ espied him ; the guard was disarmed without resist ance, and the Prefect, left. to the mercy of the mob, rushed out sword in hand to make one last und den pews effort. In the scuffle he bad the misfortune to wound a man; upon which the multitude, al ready exasperated, fell upon him with increased tiny, and would certainly have despatched him, but for the intrepidity of two or three gentlemen of the liberal party. As it was, he was seriously injured by the blows of the people, who paraded hint, streaming with blood, through the principal streets of the town to complete his degradation. After his lucky escape, he is said to have complained bitterly of the desertion of his friends, and to have expressed the highest admiration at the noble conduct of those whom lie supposed his enemies. lie showed great coolness throughout the danger, and afterwards, on looking at himself in a glass, and seeing his face co vered with blood, he exclaimed, ' Ne suisje pas an juli garcon?' But though the Prefect had been saved, the tumult was not appeased. The troops were seen approaching, drums heating, and colours flying. •'To arms! to arms I thought that the conflict would have been terrific, seeing the exaspe ration of the people, and the air of defiance held by the troops. Baron Janis appeared at their head, and every body supposed a discharge of musketry would have commenced the conflict ; but his inter- tions luckily proved pacific. He harangued the multitude, who answered him with a volley of stones. The gendarmes were about to resent the insult, but were withheld by the General. By his admirable presence of mind and forbearance, the people were at length dispersed, fur that night at least, without bloodshed, although the General's patience was severely tried by repeated insults and serious contusions. At an early hour on the next day the multitude attacked the Hotel de Ville, hitt with out success, having been repulsed by a troop of ca valry that had arrived from Libourne. Three or four of the people were killed or wounded. Two ether public establishments were attacked and ran sacked the same morning, before the military could arrive. Meanwhile the Garde Nationale were or. ganized as it were by enchantment, the posts given up to them, and the troops confined to their quar ters, lest they should commit excesses in their then state of excitement. Public tranquillity was soon restored, although yesterday there was a slight dis turbance at La Basride (a faubourg communicating with the other side of the bridge), where a cavalry officer, at the head of his troop, seized a national (Lig, which the conductor of Lufitte's diligence had brought with him from Paris, as a rallying signal for the Bordelais. The Garde Nationale, however, in. terfered, and order was soon restored. The tri coloured flag therefore now waves on every 'mike building, and many a private house; and the cockade is worn by all the Garde Nationale, as well as all those who, from principle or for safety, think proper to do so. Yesterday Baron Janin, seeing the national flag triumphant, assembled his troops (the 55th Regiment) and informed them, that it was in cumbent on them to disban,l, as the Royal au- hority was no longer acknowledged. Upon this intimation about two-thirds of the soldiers marched off with their arms and baggage, notwith standing the entreaties of their subaltern officers ; the rest remained, and incorporated themselves with the National Guard. Baron Janin has taken his departure, to the great regret of the Bordelais, who expressed to him the warmest gratitude for his noble conduct during the late distu►bances. The Prefect and Mayor have disappeared, and u provi sional municipality has been established, until the political affairs of the kingdom are definitively settled. During the attack on the Prefecture, the people like wise destroyed the press of the ministerial news paper, and took possession of the telegraph, to pre vent information being given of their proceedings Two or three days ago, the column called Cotonne ths douze Mars, erected at a short distance from the town to perpetuate the restoration of the Bourbons and the loyalty of the Bordelais, was entirely de molished by the peasantry. in fact, the municipality itself is ordering all ini,criptions and emblems of the Bourbon dynasty to be removed ; and yet this town was eminently royalist but a few years ago I Hence you may judge how unpopular the descendants of St. Louis and of Henry IV. have contrived to render themselves of Inc.". • RICIIE3 OP THE PALACE OF THE VEY OF ALniEas.—The Da?* Payne appears to be stripped of its rich furOitare and ornaments. In this famous treasury you actually walked upon gold Spanish quadruples, upon floors of piastres. There are four apartments, to which there is but ono entrance, which is closed by a strong wooden door, and one apartment opens into the other. Above each roam there is a loft twelve feet long, by six in breadth and fine in height. Some were filled with quadruples and Venetian sequins, and the other a mixture of gold pieces, among which were sonic Portuguese coins, each of the value of I t3Sf. Other rooms were filled with Spanish piastres and silver coins of the Regency. One single apartment bad no loft above it, cwt the flooring was covered with Spanish piastre' to the height of three feet. Ti.ere were also numbers of diamond necklaces . , jewels, and precious stones, silver vases and plate. A number of Men were employed in taking up the gold awl silver with a above', or in placing thein in soles, from whence they were put in chests, containing about 60 leillogrammes of gold, at the estimated value of 3,000 f. the killogramme. Some of the gold and silver were also Waved in barrels to be 'conveyed to France. The silver found is estimate I at 1,600 outdo feet, and there were ab.o F a great many coffers filled with hers of gold and dou bloons. rench Paper. LADY hear this holy, whose noble when the late Knees was - buried, Pent fur twelve tickets to the part of huabanl could hardly Sr. Oeorge's Chapel. Ticket snug funeral party OW. Of have been contigned to the. earth tit and were well entertained.— cnursc► they Homan+ Paper. in the west of Irel a nd lately annonneed the following bill of fare :—" On Monday next will I*'itrh by A b irr. s rf:rl i ed ri ,:/ w te it l h icri h f o it r 's n ' p f) p i e le i l n •a, fettent, being his first appearance since he got out 1 Tot/4," HACKNEY COACHES. An Account of the Number of Hackney Coaches, Cha riots, and Cabriolets, Licensed in each of the Five Years to lst January, 1830 ; showing the Rates of Duty, and the Produce of the Duties. Taken out at the Head °dice, London. Hate of Duty. Duty. X. Y. 4915 0 60 0 14,005 :37 101 110 e) 5'.2 10' 105 0, 75 01 :)..: ioi Taken out in the Country. Rate of Duty. X. a. 15 07 10 15 01 7 10 15 (1 7 10 15 0 7 10 15 0 7 10 Duty. N ‘:.117 274 7 FRENCH REVOLUTION. SPIRIT OF THE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From the York Courant.) From the chaos of misrule into which the tyrant of Charles and his besotted ministry had thrown the capital of France, we are glad to find that the ener gies of a high spirited people are creating a system of social order, whence we trust will emanate public peace. Though a brief, it has not been a bloodless revolution, but still we would hope that the national good resulting from it will form a counterbalance to the domestic wounds received. If there be a glory which history encircles around the heads of the heroes who fall in their country's cause—that glory will shine with increasing splendour around the hallowed memory of the people of France whose lives have been sacrificed to over-grasping power; and if there be a curse whose bitterness rests with a heavier weight, in the execration of after age., against the tyrants of their race, that curse with all the deepness of its malediction, must fall upon the name of Charles the Tenth. It was reported during the week, that England was to afford sanctuary to the Royal outcast, but we are glad to have reason to hope this will not be the case. America is now , spoken of as his retreat. There let him to—and with the constant -- sight of freedom —that terror of tyrants, before hie eyes, let him lead a life of that severe penance, which the constant observation of a happy people under the purest form of free go vernment must inflict. (From the Liverpool Albion.) The stupendous events of which Paris has, during the last fourteen days, been the mighty theatre have raised the character of her citizens " above all Greek, above all Roman fame." An industrious, unarmed people, inflamed to madness by traiterous wretches who basely attempted to enslave them, and fired with a burning love of freedom, attacked, de feated, and routed a formidable array of disciplined troops, who had on their side all the advantages of equipment, of concentration, and position. This glorious victory, unparalleled in the history of the world, these heroic citizens achieved in the brief spare of three days, and rescued their beautiful city —may we not hope permanently ?—from the grasp of a tyrant whose imbecility would have disgraced, es much as his cruelties would have injured, their beloved Frunce. Nor has the glory of the achieve ment been sullied by a single act of pillage, of cruelty, or revenge. Every soul was animated by the lore of liberty, by the hatred of tyranny. The blow which they struck was for freedom, and fur her alone. Though the battle of freedom was fought and the victory achieved by the humbler classes of citizens, persons and property were universally respected. The love of country animated every breast, and enabled these heroic men to break in fragments the chains which the detestible Charles and his wicked trinisters had forged for perpetrating the slavery of Frenchmen. (From the Dublin Morning Register.) SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE FRENCH PATRIOTS...-. We greatly applaud the exertions which our London cotemporaries are making to raise a subscription for the relief of the suffering patriots of France. The whole race of man are indebted to these glorious patriots and their brethren in arms. They have cast into the shade the most brilliant exploits of the public virtue of ancient times. They have done more for general liberty and good government, and therefore for the general happiness and morality of mankind, than has been yet achieved for the world. We hope other European communities are capable of the deeds they have performed, but it is not in hu man nature to exceed them. Resplendent in be roism, they have been still more illustrious in the use they have made of victory. Magnanimity to the tyrant has probably been carried by them to a fault. But if the French people have failed on desireso every th mag nanimity's side in regard to th e i r m i screant Ki ng, they oth e other instances.ve fulfilled T hey all the have in all done of e heart the hest form and best spirit. Their's is the beats ideal of a revolution ; it realizes the dreams of the Utopian as to modes of effecting at once p rac ti ca l and magnificent changes ,in the conditi on o f men. (From the Edinburgh Evening Courant.) The French who have just escaped the perils o f a civil war, must be anxious for repose. They can have no desire but to cultivate peace with all foreign states; and we can scarcely imagine that there will be in any quarter the slightest hesitation to recognize the government which they will establish, Great Britain will at any rate give her countenance to France in her late struggle for freedom; and with regard to the Continental States, if they do not look on the late revolution with a friendly eye, th ey will a t l eas t s t an d n euter, and leave the dep ose d monarch to his fate. They can never for a moment entertain the notion of actively interfering in his favour, of invading France with their armies in order to restore an absolute monarchy. Th e vaders of France would soon find that they had to deal with an armed nation; and the experience of all history shows that an armed nation is impervious attack. We have no fear, however, that the great powers of the Continent will he so ill-advised as to meddle in favour of the French King. The pre sent case is entirely different from that of 1793, when the institutions of France were overthrown by fierce republicans, and Europe was threatened with an over-running flood of democracy. The danger has now arisen on the opposite quarter of the hori zon. It is the King who is at present the author of the revolution; and the people are the opposers of the change; and, besides that their cause is good, they have evinced such exemplary moderation as must, we should hope, secure to them the counte nance of all rational friends of freedom in every part of the world. (From the Liverpool Journal.) FRENCH llswourrioN.—The attention of oil men being now turned with intense interest to France, we have, in another part of our paper, given copious details of the proceedings which marked the progress of the late revolution in France. If unsustained— as we trust it will bc—by subsequent crime, the daring chivalry of the people of Paris will endear them for ever to the lovers of liberty, and place their names foremost amongst those who have suc cessfully combated with tyranny. Whether they have been right in the abstract—and we do not question their right—signifies but little; the popular voice was outraged, the majesty of the people was insulted, and violence W AS done at once to law and opinion by an act of des. potiatn. In resisting the power that deemed itself greater and wiser than the nation, they were justi fied, even though they had been wrong; for the public have a right to govern themselves, a nd in ex pelling a weak, though perhaps a well-intentioned King, they have taught monarchy a lesson which the advocates of exploded systems will do well to study. Whatever may be the result, the first act has been is glorious one; and the admiration which it inspires, is not diminished by a reference to the forbearance which has characterised the victors in the unequal contest. (From the Boxing Gazette.) FRANCE:.-COMPLETE TRIUMPH OF THE FRENCIS —FLIGHT, CAPTURE, UNCONDITIONAL SCORES' mitt, AND EMBARKATION OF Tun Ex-KING FOR Tuts COUNTRY.-814cl) are the great events we are called on to commemorate. They will no doubt be felt iu the remotest parts of Europe. France, re leased from the torpid, touch of the Bourbons, will r esu me the place she once held among ths nations GENERM. ELECTION. - SUFFOLK, Atm. 10. The first contest for a period of forty years for the representation of this county in Parliament has now commenced, and with a degree of spirit on the part of the electors almost unequalled by any ron►eet in the kingdom. For twenty-five years Sir T. S. Gooch has represented the county without a contest, having been always returned by the High Church and Kirg party. The- continuance of this sway, however; some now to be endangered, for liberal opinions have at last forced their way even amongst the elec. tore of Suffolk, who veers always hitherto attached to the Tory interest. Upon the retirment of the other gentleman, who formerly represented the county in conjunction with Sir Thomas Gooch, a Whig gentleman, Sir Henry lloribury, presented himself to the electors, and is said to have been very successful in his canvass. Even the moderate Tories, however, were angry at the course pursued by Sir T. Gooch as a thick-and-thin supporter of Ministers, and began to carat about for another candidate. They applied to Mr. Charles Tyrrell, a gentleman of con siderable property and iniluenre, but somewhat libe ral in his principles, without going so far as absolute Whiggism. Mr. Tyrrell, however, declined to come forward, and wrote to Sir T. Gooch to that effect, and also promised him his rapport in the event of a contest. The electors, however, rial I.ey would return li4n nava voices, upon which he ‘o far ac ceded to their ►wishes as to say, that if they per sisted, though in opposition to his wishes, he would allow himself to be placed in nomination. In con sequence of this latter step, he is challenged with a breech of faith by the friends of Sir 'l'. Gooch, who is so very unpopular that he Was pelted by the nob at a meeting held at Stowreatket, and obliged to sly rrom the waggons to his inn for shelter. 1 bus mute tern stood up to the day of contest. On Taesday morning the town of Ipswich r•xiri hiteil a scene of great bustle and animation. The hustings which were erected in the market-plava were still unfinished, though the wolkmen had been engaged at them by candle.light. About nine o'clock Sir henry Bonlittry's friends decorated with favours of pink and white, and Mr. Tyrrell's friends with white only, entered the town, forming two very numerous processions. Sir T. Gooch'e friinds, de corated with blue, were later in the field, but when they did arrive they presented to the view a vast cevuleude, composed principally of the gentry and clergy of the county, Sir Thomas being strenuously supported by the latter. The candidates took their stctiona on the hustings long before the arrival of the Sheriff, and here a scene took place not a little amusing. A birder was put tip is ithits which persons on foot took their places, while the horse men ranged themselves around it on the out de. Sir li, Banbury and Mr. Tyrrell wore received with loud acchtmations intertningied with some hisses, but Sir Thomas was hailed by a burst of groans and hisses so deafening that it was with difficulty we could hear even the cry of " No Gooch 1" though shouted by 6,000 or 7,000 voices. One individuul, immediately beneath where Sir T. Gooch stood upon the hustings, was particularly conspicuous in his opposition to Sir• Thomas, but rather for its drollery than nny thing boisteroos about it. Ile kept up a continual tire of questions, and if ever Sir Thomas commenced a Stith:llea, he with great ease, and sometimes with very happy effect, collusive(' to finieh it in a way very different from that which was contemplated by the lion. Baronet. lie was rather a good-looking man, about 50 years of age, lad with a very intelligent comae lie appeared to be a farmer, rather 4,1' the respectable order, and was decorated with the co. lours of Tyrrell. Sir T. Gooch subsequently called him " Beauty," which name for brevity 'eke wu will adopt. As soon as the usual Acts of Parliament relative to elections were read, Sir W. F. MioneeTore, the Sheriff, addressed the freeholders, and hoped that, dining the continuance of this contest, each party would preserved a.-good feeling towards die other.—(Cheers.) Colonel Itusuettoote now presented himself, for the purpose of placing Sir T. Gooch in nomination. They would bear in mind his great exertions— (lleuilty--" Oh, yea, lie took care of himself " and his a'ttntion to the agricultural interests.— Beauty—" And to the church when he got his ion a fat living.") The pliant Colonel concluded by nominating Sir T. S. Gooch as a fit end proper• per son to represent the county in Purlrarnei►t.—•((iroinis, hisses, and orient' uproer.) Sir C. BROKR VERY! stood forward to second the nomination. They all knew the services of Sir Thomas Onoch—(Besuty Ay, and so do you a deal too well for us.")-41. has served—( Beauty— " The Treasury—no doubt of it,"—A independence, end supported the Cmistitution against the mast flagrant attempt ever made at its violation.—(llisses and uproar.)—lie supported a free King and a free people, end he always would do so. (Beauty—" We an't a free people. Will be prevent expenditure?") Ile had supported the Protestant religion. (Beauty—" To get his On a fat living.", Laughter and uproar.)---Ho trusted they would not to put hie hand in the Treasury. We won't." Great laughter) —him to be witluirawa from the representation of the county. Sir THOMAS GOOCH HOW stood forward, and was received with the most tremendous clamour, which was not to be appeased. Sir Thomas, raising hie voice to its highest pitch, said, " Gentlemen, I will not detain you long, if---(l3eauty—" You had better not detain us at all; you see we don't .want you." Laughter and uproar.)---I tare not for your clamour. (Beauty--" I'd retire, Sir Thomas." A laugh.)--If you will hear me, I promise you that I will not be long.—(Cries of " No Gooch, we do not want you.")—When it is your pleasure to hear me—(ileauty—" Your best way is to go home, Sir")—until then I can wait.—(hlisses and groans.) Sir IL BuNnuav said that time was precious, and he trusted they would hear Sir Thomas Gooch, or they could not get to the poll that day, BRANTY—Sir Thomas, I should like to hear you once more.—(4. laugh.) Sir T. Gwyn said he only asked at their hands that which every man had $ right to—juatice, care not for your clamour, no, not one farthing,— ' (Continued uproar.)—For twenty years I have served the county of Stiffollt—(Beauty- 4 T oo long—poor man—a great deal too long." Much laughter.)—and it .has pleased God to give ma strength to appear now before you for the eighth time. Ido not stand here to tell you falsehoods. —(" Yes you do," and uproar.)—lt may be asked what are my polities.—(Beauty—" Oh titil we know them perfectly, Sir,")—l wish somebody would quiet that handsome . man with the white ribbon(' in his hat.—(A laugh.)—l have: always been guided by my own constienee in the votes I have given.---(Beauty--•" That is by your own interest." A laugh.)—l never asked hut one favour of Minister, tool that was a living for my own sun. urely o beer s hat ‘4 B l rthich , ie heath face v o i n s o nr , e u: di eZ nr a re c l o i m ba n se a t r e n a m it p u c hc o t e i r u l : f li(ll 4 wd l t i t y p o ta r rt r e o t s i t e: it tl e :f e s T i t t t l i : i c n tcr, nor the clamour of the people.- (Heouty y ou took care to have no occasion to fear his frown ")-- Ab I here comes beauty again. —(Great laughter. _) er serif sub 4(tr l ie i ei eelivered ir)ee%linotdruli sentimentsonl :ii U tt : hi tlt had eei c : eere tott:iati;:ritt:lcitsiessafliiiiilrt,tietiiiliiittital, oiiti s i itlei 1.1 , quuntly lbusae a. he d to heaven was false .--("' ~0, act; 'tin Ise had said lance in the llou; a tha n he had there : he lead told Ilini,ters tine he avoid cote ag this ain st (Has: e l : a rattion, the Chancellor of the .l•;xehse lust f e i l came dowu to the douse witi rr's • of 4,000,0001. of t 1 " "" auttoo.—, ottotorse'uproar, s toring whic r `Thotnus retired.) Lord 11UNTINGFU1.D now presented himself for the purpose of aomioeting . Sir IL littobary, ass'