The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-20 00:00:00

ilwk Stock I le t et% Hed... .... 9:2 !i; 2 4 3pa Cent. Cons 91% % 11i per Cent 9 , tta Kea .... 10014%%f ij j N ew 3 1 4 per , ei,..10C%54 1 4 ',fit per Coat. 101 ink L. Ann l9l— II alto 90 'tarn 11 , tt. 30 year, 1v1i:, Stwk .—____ OAT AT ONE is'cLumt. South Sea Stock ...... 103% Old Annuities - New Ditto Ol% Ex. 81115,.€1,00 0 21. 82 83 pm. Ditto lid. 82 83 pm. Ditto sf l -' 24. 82 83 gym. Ditto Ditto mall ...... 21. 82 83 pm. Ditto lid. 82 83 pm. Bank for Account ........ India for Account ,... - 'Cons. for Aug. 28 .91%% PRICIS OF FOREIGN FU NOS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bond: —;Neapolitan — Brazilian B oi d s —;Peruvian Bonds aliens& Ares !solid 4 ......... .... ' Portuguese Bonds , Ckilian Bonds .—:Prusgan, Old Ditto, litt4 22t41.", Russian — Dinish 7211 Spanish, :10.21 23%% 1 A tire.k Ronda —-. 1FIZJ 16% 16 Ditto, :WI . — ftench Itentes, sp. C. —5. —c. G.ltimala ........ . ............... —,, ...—.... Exchange —t. —c. Mexican Bonds 31 34 ----- 2 per cent. 76f. . ...._ ,....___ 1tt1 , . 19.11 ................... 39% 9 Exchange 251 50,. ....______. PRICES OF SOARES TATS DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK. Min Paid. Per Share. Brag Man Imp. '. Co. O K at 5/. pm.) .V 2() - Ditto Coaaes 7% PRICES OP 1 --- Itl3l-1 tiTocES, nun's, AUG. 17. Rank Stock ........... 4=4 ;St. Patrick Insur. (per h h.) ........ Consols, S her cant ..... . 91% Royal Irish Ditto .71' Gov. Stock, 3;i", per cent. 99% National Ditto... ......... - Ditto, New .................. .--- Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent ...................... MO% Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 31,i percent.... o3q Provincial Ditto — Roy a 1 (anal stock ... Royal Irish Mine G rand Canal 5t0ck........, O ' , S Imperial Mine 77, City Deh. 4 per cen t ...... Ballast ( --- Mining Co. of Ireland Mice Deb. 4 p. c. c Commercial Buildings - ..,..____________,__ Mau AAT LONDON U1t11)01C Ta4lo/11.110W• Morning... 47 minutes after ;1. I Evening... 2 minutes after 4, This day was published, Part IV., price 4s. India proofs 7s. LANDSCAPE price ILLUSTRATIONS of the WAVERLEY NovELs. From Drawings by biesere. Barrett, Messrs. S. Front,. Brockednn, R. Rei R.nagle, Dewint, W. D aniel 11. A. Robson, • Stanfield,- C. Fielding, • T. Stothard, R.A. J. I). H ar di ng, W. Westall, A.MA. The Engravings executed in the most finished style by WILLIAM and EDWARD FINDEN. " Charles Til t , 8 6, F leet-street. This Work, if complettal as it his been begun, will be worth all the miscalled illustrations that have hitherto appeared."---Monthly Magazine, July. They , are such Prints as have adorned the most finished of the Annuals Literary Gazette, April 10. " We are glad to see this, which is one of our pet pub lications, going On with so much spirit and elegance—any work combining the tal ent an d b eauty of the one before us, must succe e d. "— Atlas, August 8. " There is infinite grace and beauty in these illustra tions of some of the finest scenes in Sir Walter Scott's Nov I --Sun April 22. WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS. T°3IORROW EVENT G there will be at these Gardens • IN HON A GRAND GALA, OUR OF HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY. tll Mr. BLACKNIORE nlake' hi ' " 4 ' 1)011 4 ASCENSION on the TIGHT ROPE, To an ininiente Height, amidst a BLAZE of FIRE, And Exhibit on the SLACK ROPE. The CONCERT will he en an ENLARGED SCALE. Mieur BUCK Will go thmtighons a Variety of Performance'. And oth A r Ent erta GRAND Dis PLAY OF FIREWORKS. einments, particulars of which will appear in the bills of t h e day. price. Th e Gard Ad mittance (an ensthat Evening) One Milling; Juveniles, half. win be opened at Seven o'clock. J 0. 4 „ 62 11111 _IE4 4 FRIDAY EVELONDON, NING. AUGUST 20, is so. We have received by expres the Paris Papers of Wednesday, with the Gazelle de France dated Thursday, and private letters of Wednesday "ening. It is singular that no mention is In ade of Prince Pot.wt 4 Ac,—although it is Stated in the Times of this morning that he was tor este d at Granville, a small sea -port in Nor in'Ndy, alon g with m N 113 L, just as they were en the point of embarking Perhaps to- T " Ti. °' , Va arrival may clear up the matter, but at P r esent we cannot credit the statement in the )rotes, seeing that it is unsupported by the c ement s of papers and letters one day later. The following is from the Times correspon dent: PARIS, AIJO. 17. Prince Polignac and M. tie Monthel are arrested. They L eer s discovered at Granville, just as they were on the Po , efernbarking. Chiefs X. has at last left us, and before this rea ches Ph Ire will be in England. What a drama, and what a 7401 Ienient To•inorrow I shall send you particulars. B. (From the Times City Article.) A note f rom P r i nce Polignac to an English gentleman w il l ' , we believe, actually exhibited in the city, as proof n 4t he was n residi gin an hotel at the west end of then onB There can ti be o doubt, however, that the fact as " a !' given in the letters from Paris is perfectly correct. b e t cor resotlenta of houses here who have mentioned . 1 e, 41 d not deceived in an a ff air of that nature. Grand ', Or Granville, the place where the Ex-Ministers have beeb 460 . is a sea -port town of France, nearly opposite to the island of Jersey, whither they were about to pro "led when they were discovered and apprehended. (Prom the French Pape!' of Wednesday.) Extract of to his departure Ch a letter :--" Previous , tha t yokedthe Commissioners for their kindness .0 turn on th e To I e e°4 ' foll 4-41 / 1 Aug,l2 Mete from Algiers give the owing details The affair (7f Bletla has been attended with conse (l,ttices of such 4 seriou s nature as to render the roads lin. s: lPtie4h le 4 01 in from Sidi Fennell to ,eit, r order to p roceed VerY strong e,,cort is absolutely necessary. Five •acTiltiers were trta.saet ell whil e escorting two carts to Torre 11. It ap p ears that the submission of the Algerines „to 4ed not sincer e . T here is now nothing but treachery all c lat antl witht Bona, li r as Aga of the Bey of r,tantina, who resides aotta, has asked for a garrison h e 4'40 men, in o r d er to ensure hi s safety. Other towns hilt ee also made th e same request. This, however, is nothi ng wi l i l 4 e n ti a iv r i tfi e e d e to disperse the French army, and destroy it hi::'e t , f report e d t h at many armed Arabs have enders a get into Algiers under various pretexts." spikbuperre ha s a d v i se d General Bourmont to „ tett:ton of the marine as won as any appear- Qe f sedition is displayed in the town, so that our t soon get th e a d vantage. c e , :ha army appea rs to b e i n a very neglected state, the 05:isontinue to increas e , sod many die daily. Every „ A v ery deli nun of returning to Fiance. p ( 46 1 , 4 th, }erre wishedthe I) tgo first of all to I . ey ot h er eul u•Vratirtyr.t.he Would h ave obtained passports to any This the Moniteur of Wednesday, August 18.) ttedeptio:taTthrtetritowoLgcotain any new filets, with the W e : 4 ' 4 ." or to KING or THE / RE NCH. te_ _ ell gpotnt to the dignity of Marshal of France Lieu. ral Gerard and M Lafayette Commandant. 17 1 , 0 t.he National Guards.. arut ) Itujust CHERBOURG, AVM:" 16 ' ho l k i -. l*E- Klog end his family, and part of his euite, eta. 4ri.,this day, at hidt.pakt one, Great in thepacket-Voat . ja/o. Which wiled with a favourable wind; the secon d revet-boat, Carro/ NI th un nee and are b gone to ' 4 d . The corvette 'La Sei n e. and cutter oth Rodeur escorte SW d A .1 .11 e 0 grand review of the N a ti ona l G uar d s w ill ta k e - ce n Sunday (August 22,) in the Champ de Mars. I.; trawl banquet took place yesterda at the School /4 •doique at the 0 • H 11 at which fi x . S aint .toid_. rangerie ~ , 00. 41 re r es ided, being assisted by General Bertrand , _ Gte.e lull, Gwa rgawl, Colonel Pabvier, the Duke de Mon or, , Cottat h 1 Colonel Dupin, B se. 400 persons were ii tt „, t 7 n l• The Prince Royal Duke de Orleans was placed] to .." C'eerlil liertrand a nd M. Ilesigmy. Several Fk l al tqe were given. ~,. bilittlitlilON ON TIM PROJECT or THE LAW. thele. Minister of the Interior continued,—" Gentlemen, eet,.. 113 1 has ordered me to demand of the Chamber an Ifigir l ialey credit of five millions, fur the service of P 6 foe urgent expenses." i altn. OP THE DAY or THE 18111 OF AUGUST. c o 'ir !logo: the Chamber met.—Communication of the 11144 " chketedlo examine the proposition relative to the Accusation of the last Ministry.—Report of the COlllO mission as t. Charge of regulating the Chamber. FRENCH FUNDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING,—Five per Cents. 103 f. 50e. 40c. 50e. 45c. ; Four per Cents. 95r. ; Three per Cents. 77f. 35c. 255. 20c. 15c. 10c. be. I Oe. 15c. 10c. bc. 77f. ; Rink Stock, 1830, 1825 ; Rentes de Naples, 76f. 75f. 75f. 50c. 60c. 50c ; Rentes d'Espagne, 20f• 19/ iI ; Royal Spanish Loan, 56 55} 56 ; Reutes Perpetuelle, 50 50/ 50 491 50 49}; Haytian Loan. 400 390.—Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25 35 ; three months, 25 20. German Papers have been received ; their con tents are unimportant, being chiefly an account, by a Swiss officer of the Guards, of what took place at Paris during the famous three days : VIENNA, AuatisT 9.--Metalliques 99i; Four per Cents. 93i ; Bank Shares 1,280. The private letters received from Cowes this morning are dated yesterday afternoon. They state that CHARLES still remained on board the Great Britain, and felt some impatience at the non-arrival of news from London, as to the' course to be pursued by Government. It ap• pears that the Ex-King had refused to land at Newport as a private individual, though the MAYOR had given his permission to do so, The Duchess DE BERRI and the other ladies in the suite had been on shore, and had gone on a party of pleasure, at the recommendation of CHARLES, in order that they might be in better spirits. The party bad paid a visit to the late Lord SEYMOUR'S residence, and appeared to feel a desire to be allowed to reside there. The Ex-King was not very communicative to any but those who had partaken in his flight, and appeared to shun conversation. With respect to the late transactions at Paris little is said on board, and CHARLES has expressed a feeling that be has been ill used by the Trench nation. In the course of this day the final determination of Government was expected to be communicated to the Ex • King. In the last number of the Edinburgh Review, just published, there is an article on the Ministry and the state of parties, which is likely to make some stir. Its object is evident. It is to in duce the great body of the Whigs and the other opponents of the Duke's administration to make common cause, and oust it from office. " Ca tholic Emancipation," says the writer, " has re moved nine parts in ten of the grounds of dif ference that separated such able, and virtuous, and highly honourable men, as the Duke of lt 'custom), from congenial spirits like Earl GREY. It was always stated, as a main object it, compassing that great measure, that it would enable the State to profit by the services of all its ablest men. This was the uniform language of those whose mighty efforts, for above a quarter of a century, brought about the immortal triumph of religious liberty. Shall they, then, be the first to say,..—the separation shall continue, when the cause of alienation is no more ? Con sistency, principle, common-sense, forbid us to expect any such aberration from the path of duty ; and we therefore regard a junction of the men of sound principles in all parties, to give the country an efficient government, as the cer tain result of the Duke's blind obstinacy, and , his resolution to meet a new Parliament with the same incapable Ministry by which he so greatly lowered his own reputation in the old." The rest of the article is penned in this style, and being evidently a feeler, and representing also the opinions of that numerous and influen tial body of which Mr. BROUGHAM is the leader, and which the recreant Whig Attorney-General has done his best to degrade in the public estima tion, way be looked on as shadowing forth the sort of opposition which the WELLINGTON Administration are likely to encounter in the next Session, unless they make a timely con cession to the absolute wants of the country. EXPORTATION OF THE PRECIOUS METALS....-116 morning a very large entry was mule at the Custom-house for the exportation of Bullion. Of late a very considerable amount of the precious metals have been sent out of the country, and much attention is drawn to the subject among commercial men. Bullion is in con siderable request to pay for foreign corn, which has been purchased on the Continent for the English markets, under the supposition of an indifferent harvest. Very large arrivals of foreign grain are expected soon from the con tinental ports. The commercial difficulties in the chief pro vincial towns of France do not yet appear to have subsided. From Bordeaux, where the crisis has been particularly ♦iolent, a deputation of the merchants had arrived at Paris to solicit assistance from the Government to the extent of 10,000,000 francs, oh deposits of goods and other security. Times. A letter from Paris ascribes the tumultuous assemblages of the workmen in the capital to insidious de. signs on the part of the remaining adherents of CIIAIMEI X., who are affirmed to have distributed money among them. This, however, evidently requires further proof. The mere dissatiifaction of a great number of persons who posseued rank and importance under the old Court, and who had sunk to nothing by the change, may account for a large portion of the discontent which is said to manifest itself in Paris.— Times. It is confidently reported in the best informed circles, that another eketion for the borough of South. wark will shortly take place. It is said that Sir ROBERT WILSON is appointed to the Governorship of the Cape of Good Hope, which appointment will be officially an nounced in a few days, and which event will crests the vacancy alluded to. Mr. POTTS, the wealthy and ex. tensive vinegar merchant in the Borough, is talked of as the candidate likely to be proposed in Sir ROBERT'S room. Mr. P. was one of the most indefatigable gentlemen en• gaged in securing the return of the new representative, Mr. HA llRlS.—Mornisp , Papir. We are glad to perc e i v e th a t th e interest felt by the British public in the recent glorious triumph of the people of France is by no means diminishing. The in. habitants of the ward of Farringdon Without dine toge. they on Monday next in the ward, when it is expected Mr. MALI/err, the senior Deputy of that populous district, will take the Chair, supported by several of his colleagues. We have, authority to state, that the whole of the expenses incurred for tits return of Sir THOMAS Dm A CIA ND will be defrayed out of his own poeket....Ply. mouth Jourtia4 . A gentleman who accompanied the Lieute. mint-Governor of Portsmouth on board of the ship in which the Ex• King of FRANCE bad arrived, addressed him with the title of " Sire ;" hut CHARLES, with an air of calmness and tranquillity, remarked that he no longer had any claim to be so addressed, and added, pointing to the Duke of BORDEAUX, " This is now the King of France." THIRD EXHIBITION OF THE WORKS OF LivING Aarisrs.—The Glasgow Dilettanti Society had yesterday the honour of opening,_ for public inspection, their Third Exhibition of the Works of Living Artists; and in proportion to the late enlargement of their rooms, has been the increase of the works of Art brought forward on this interesting occasion. The contributions very con siderably outnumbered those exhibited in the two previous years; and, on entering the rooms, an eye by no means much practised, may at once discover that the excellence of the pieces, generally, fully keeps pace with the enlarge ment of their umbels.... Glasgow Free ,Pres. SHIPPING INTELLIGENC E --(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Auo. I9.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from London, the Craigurar, Kay, for New South Wales. Arrived the Henry, Davidson, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, Auc. I9.—Wind N.N.E.—Sailed the Zenobia, Owen, for Tlengal. Ptsatount, Ave. 18.—Off port, the --, Coppin. ger, from Trinid►d. BRISTOL, AUG. I9.—Arrived the Clara, Thomas, from Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, Auo. 18.—Arrived the Hard:ngs, Gibson, from St. Petersburg!). Off port, the Flora, Blair, from Mirarnichi. The Sicilian, from the Cape of Good Hope and Tagus, for Lisbon, which were on the North Bank yesterday, got off, and proceeded. SOUTHAMPTON, Auo. 1 9. —Arr ived the - Clyde, Richard. son, from Dantzie. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Eleanor, Reed, from Quebec, at Dublin ; William B toth, Bailley, from St. John's, N. 8., at Belfast; Bolivar, Ganom, from Archangel, off Aberdeen ; Traveller, Cobb, from St. Peterslourgh ; and Defiance, Reed, from Memel, at Montrose; Addison, Renewal, from Dantzic; and Charlotte, Pattison, from Gottenburg, arrived at Dundee; Spring, Eramerson, and Lynthia, Turner, from Quebec, at Sunderland. The Union, from Newcastle to Rye, was tot ally lost on Scroby Sand the 18th inst. ; crew saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of English Grain this week are small, but of foreign Wheat and Oats there are considerable quanti ties. The weather continues fine, and the trade t o-day is dull for every article. Wheat, even of the best quality, does not support Monday's terms, and most kinds may be stated 2s. per quarter lower. Barley, Beans, and Pease, remain as last reported. Oats can be bought at Is. per quarter decline from the prices of Monday Flour is un altered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. English ...« :moo qrs. lrith . - k °reign Barley. 41X),Irs, tes. I Flour. 750 qrs.{ 3,7706a01c5. brk. 17 7 951 I = ---- 1,815 LEWES M All ET.—Aug. 17. Beef as. Od. to 3s• 10d. I Veal 3s. Cid to 4s. I'd Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork 0 U 0 U Lamb 4s. Od. to 4t. Pk% Supply good, and trade dull. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE o' CLOCK The following is posted up at the North and South American Coffee-house : " Cowes, Ana. am always glad tube of service. The American ships Charles Carroll and Great Britain arrived here yesterday with the Ex-King of France and suite on board, escorted by a French frigate and a cutter, and reported at the Custom-house for orders. During the day the Port-Admiral of Portsmouth came and had a com munication with the frigate. Some of the party have been looking at the seat of the late Lord Seymour for a residence, and they fully expect permission to reside in this country. To-day the females have gone on a patty of pleasure to the back of the island ; the Ex-King has not yet been on shore." Pt:MI.OIOMT, Ant:. 19.—When the Ex-King of France and suite arrived here on Tuesday we could do no more than report it, not being able to give more parti culars, every thing being in a state of confusion, and we thoupht it more prudent to be silent than give you con tradictory reports. The authorities here having refused their landing, the ships proceeded to Cowes the same even ing, and arrived there at midnight, when several of the suite landed; but the Mayor of Newport having refused to permit the Ex-King to land there in any other way than in a private capacity, he refused doing so—and conse quently remained on board the American ship Great Britain. No one knows what his future movements wid be. By the French mail this morning we have received the fdlowtng protest of the work-people of Patio agair.et fo• menting any disturbances We, the undersigned, work-people of Paris, of va rious trades and manufactures. well knowing that the de • struction of machines will infallably be the ruin of commerce, which is•the national glory, and those who attempt it are only traitors to their country, therefore we publicly declare against all such actions, which have for their object to destroy all kinds of property ; and we still wish to have the glory of conquering our enemies by our good advice, as well as to fulfil our duty to our country as we have done in the immortal days in July; and we swear not to make use of any arms except for the defence of the nation, and at the call of the Government of Louis Philip " Five la Charts, vice le Roi des Francais." Tue ry Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 for the ac.. count, opened at the same price this► morning, but on the arrival of the estafette letters, bringing the French Three per Cents. at '77f. 95c. our market improved to 91k, and fur next time, 91i In the Foreign market nothing doing as yet. No s hi p letters this morning. EN GLUM Rank Stock, (1113% 19% India Stock, rig 40 $ per Cent. Cona. 914 % Do. for Accoi.nt, el% Ditto Reduced, 102% FUNDS 314 per Cent, 100% 34 354 per Cent. new, 100 4per Cent. 1820.105% % India Bonds et.) 4 Exchequer Bills. t FUNDS, Greek, 353 Mexican, 3934 , Peruvian, Me e Perini/nese, 61% 9.34 Prussian, Russian, 103% % Spanish, Pa% % Brazilian, 723 3% - - Buenas Ayres, $ 4 Chilian, 21 8 Colombian, v 2 t,4 3 D►►niah, 723,g French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cont. TWO O'CLOCK . • We bear that the Ex-King, Charles the Tenth, has gut permission of our Government to reside in this country no a private person, under the title of Duke of Milan, and to have a Castle in the interior of the country given him fir his residence. Consols have improved to 91i I for the account, anti for next time 911 f. According to the private letters from Paris all remitint quiet there. In the Foreign market there is nothing doing, and most of the prices of Foreign Securities are 11111C.1 the same as yesterday. The Share market continues stagnant; smith Metro. politan Gas, 2 premium. Consols, 9I f. THREE 0' CL 0 OX. EAST INDIA COTTON SALE.--This after noon the East India declaration of Cotton Wools was gone through at the India House. The sale was fully attended. There were offered 2,466 bales of Bengal Cotton, which went off at steady prices. LEICESTER ELECTION.-A great excite ment took place on Monday en the entrance of Mr. OrwAy CAVE, who Will drawn into the town by fenviles, to stip. port the cuuee of Mr. PAurr.--Lincobi Mercury. A letter from Naples .of the 31st ult. an nounces the arrival there of the DIY of Atxtras, with a very numerous suite. Times. The duty on Wheat is at present 2s. 8d The number of vessels pouring into the country with corn for some time past has been enormous. If the Ni beat im ported be taken out at this duty, what a prospect for the farmers with their new crop I Such is the boasted security of the Corn Laws.•—Morning Chronicle. ILLUMINATIONS IN HONOUR OF lIIS MA attrrr's BIATH•DAY.—We understand that the Cabinet makers' Society, Aldgate, are making great prepa rations to celebrate his MAJESTV'ti Birth-day, by illuminations at their extensive Establishment ; and from what we have learnt, with such splendour as will equal, if not surpass, any demonstration of public feeling which has heretofore been displayed in the me tropolis on similar occasions. It gives great pleasure to see this Society rising as it is in public estimation, inn much as it deserves encouragement. It is by perserrrance and industry only that the society have succeeded in fight ing their way through an host of enemies, and defeating the stratagems and conspiracies which have been formed to ruin the estahlisliment in public opinion. It is greatly to their credit that they have risen by their own exertions, and nut by the aid of the rich man's purse, al• though they have had the most noble among their patron‘ Their industry, however, ha. been their greatest treasure. But they have been enabled to maintain thernielves and their families, to support their deserving metnbers in case of sickness; and where death has occurred, to assist the survivors in the hour of distress. These are strong recommendations to public patronage; but beyond these we are convinced, that persons having once had transactions with the Society will not fail to go there again, as their dealings are conducted 'with the strictest honour, and upon a principle highly creditable to the Esta blishment. Upon reading ever the rules which have been drawn up for regulating the Society, and which have been inroiled, and are therefore, accessible to the public, we find them deserving of the highest approbation. FOREIG' WINDSOU, AUGUST 19. The XiNG left the Castle this morning at ten o'clock, accompanied by Sir Manual. TAYLOR, and proceeded to Ascot Heath, where 4e inspected the Royal Kennel, and afterwards the Royal Stint! on the Course, and the pre parations going forward 'Or tie races, which occupied his MussTr sonic time. On leaving the Course his MA. Jtswv drove to Cumberland Lod g e, the Royal Lodge, and returned to the Castle by the Long Walk. His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD is expected to ar. rise at the Castll in the course of this tidy, on a visit to their MAJESTIES. Tho Eirl and Countes9 of ERROL did not arrive yester day, but are expected to-day. Count MUN - STER, the Haneverian Minister, left the Castle this morning, for his residence at Old Windsor. At a quarter before three this afternoon, three open car riages and twelve saddle horses being in r adjures, the Royal party left the Castle fur the Great Park. The KING drove the Landgravine of Hasse floatation in his pony phaeton, and the QUERN rode on horseback. From the depredations of the persons admitted to the beautiful new terrace and parterre on the first Sunday of its being opened to the public, it is much to be feared that John Bull will be again entirely excluded from its enjoy ment, to the great moitification of the better behaved part of its visitors. The orangery was closed list Sunday, in consequence of the damage committed the Sunday previous. COURT CIRCULAR. At an early hour yesterday morning the Duke DR Lux =BOURG and the Marquis DE Crtorsaur. paid a visit to the Duke of WELLINGTON, at Apslry House, Pieeidilly. The Earl of ABERDEEN arrived at Apslcy H. , use in the morning. The two Noblemen had a long conference with his Grace and the Noble Earl. The Duke of WELLING.. TON afterwards went to his residence in D.iwning•street, where Count MATOUSIIEVITZ, the Russian Minister, and the Prussian Minister, bad interviews with his Grace. Late in the afternoon Prince ESTERIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, visited the Noble Duke, and also the Earl of Atuanzax, at the Foreign Office. Mr. CROKE*, the Secretary to the Admiralty, hail interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of Any:ant:Es in the after. noon. The Sardinian and Neapolitan Ministers transacted busi. ness with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord AYLMER, the newly appointed Governor-in-Chief of the provinces of Lower and Upper Canada, had a long conference with. Sir GEORGE MilanAv, at the Colonial Office, yesterday. His Lordship, it is expected, wilt leave town in a short time for Canada, for the purpose of enter ing on the duties of his Government. Despatches were sent off last evening, from the Colonial Office, for the Governor of the Leeward Islands. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Han. George Apr and Lady Georgiana Ellis, at their house in Spring-gardens, from Hastings ; W. Hardy, Esq. at B itt's Hotel, Dover.street, from Paris) John Taylor, Esq. at Syminona's Hotel, St. Jamea's-street from Brighton; Blaytou Browne, Esq. at ditto, from ditto ; M r. and Mrs. J. Gregory, in Albemarle -street, front Norfolk; Le Compte de la Anise Jaque loin and Le Compte de Mallard, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Captain Hesse, at ditto,. Captain Lowe, at ditto ; Captain Minster, at ditto; Henry Drummond, Esq. at the Hyde-park Hotel, Hyde-park.plaea, front his seat, Aldbury park, near Guilford ; th e Lady Ol iv i a B. Sparrow, at ditto, from Aidbury-park ; Lady Pocklington, at ditto, from Chelsworth, Sunlit ; Edward Applewaite, Esq. at ditto, from Wolverhamp. ton; George Grieves, Esq. at ditto, from Yorkshire. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Manchester, for his seat Kimbolton Castle ; Lady Eleanor Lowther and family, from Bruton-street, Berke. ley-square, for the Earl of Lon s d a le' s sea t, C o tt esmore Rutland shire ; Earl and Countess Gower, from Hamilton- p lace, for their wat t Lilleshall near Newport, Shropshire ; Count and Countess Potocke, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-stteet, for St...ot land ; Colonel Forbes, from ditto, on a tour; William Lun:tley, Eeq. from ditto, on a tour ,• Dr. Marsh, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's.,treet, for Dub lin; Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-st r e e t, for Ramsgate; Charles Phillips, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford ; Captain Burton, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton; Wm. l.umtnings, from ditto, for the Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie and fa. mily, from the Hyde-park Hotel, for India; Major-General Tol ley and Mrs. Tolley, from Marshal Thompson Hotel„Caven dish-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Norton, f rom Llton Manor, Notting hamshire, for Ripley Castle, Yorkshire; the Marquis of Choiseul left EiHs's Hotel St. James's-street, e xp ress , f or S outhampton, last night ; the D uke of Luxembourg , l e ft th e same H ote l i n t h e morning, for Portsmouth. MEMBERS RETURNED. SCOTI. LAND. I{ligtonshire. Sir A. Agnew. Dunibartorallire. Lord M. Graham. AND. Derry (County.) Sir IL Bateson. Captain T. Jones. IREL Leittint. Colonel Clemente. Mr. What. _ - STATE OF POLLS. ENGLAND A .Essex, Aug. W. ,ND WALES. Leicestershire, .4 mg. 19. 248 i G. A. L. Keck, Western iire .- 111;ley 21441 P. Paget, Esq 2127 IRELAND. Derry, Aug. 17. Ferguson Hart B7 Montgomery (3 We.rford (County), Aug. 17. Chichester l9l Rowe l2l Lord Valentine Lamberl 10(3 Fermanagh (County), Aug l6. A rehdall PS Down (County), Aug. 17. Lord Castlereagh 205 Colonel Forde Lord Arthur Hill Cavan (County), Aug. 17. Maxwell 786 Saundersou Young 278 (.alway, dug. 16. Lambert ... ...... .. ......... Burke '137 Daly 2SS Kildare (County), August 17. Lord W. Fitzgerald O'Farrell Roberts npivrary (County), Aug l7. Prittie Ol Hutchinson Wyr.e 45 Lord Corry l9O H. Brooke ll3 T. Brooke 53 Clare, Aug. 16. Maeniunara Mahon , 571 O'Brien 3911 W. it. Mahon Billiton • Ig PRINCE DE POLIGNAC. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sta,—A paragraph appears in the Times of yesterday, copied Croat the Caledonian Mercury, purporting to give an account of the Prince tie Polignac and Ins mother, which is false in every respect. The Duchess de Mame never was in Great Britain, and died snortly after the revolution, at Vienna, The Duke de Polignac, the father of the Prince, died in Russia. The Prince's Christian name is 1, Jules," not Louis." Instead of being " a wild French boy in Edinburgh," he was at least twenty years of age when he came to this country, and was a few years after tried in France as one of the members of George's comp'. racy, found guilty, and sentenced to death, which sentence was commuted at the instigation of his sister.in.law, the present Duchess de Polignae. The whole of these circumstances can be unquestionably proved. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, G. 11 4,• The paragraph was, as our correspondent observes, copied from the Cakdonlan Mercury, and Is in many respects incorrect. The lady who accompanied Charles X. to England, and who died here, had a name bearing some di s t an t resem . blance to that of Polignac : hence, probably, the mistake, Prince Polignae was born in the ye a r 17H0 : the Duke of Po. lignac, who has arrived in England, is some years older, COUNTY OF CLARE.—AII account reached to(vii yesterday of the return of Major MACNAUARA and O'Goastex Mettox. The story about their ineligibility in eotheiluenee of the use of banners and ribbons, is, es we stated yesterday, mere nonsense.---. Dublin Morning Be gley'. It will be seen that a pretty considerable fall has occurred in the funds at Paris, accompanied with a great deal of agitation. The Three per Cents were at 76f. SOe. in the course of Tuesday last, but left oiT at '76f. The. —for the end of the month the quotation was 77f. 50., which gives a rather heavy rate of continuation. By the private letters the fall is ascribed to the alarm felt by many persons at the tumultuous assemblages of the workmen, and to the general scarcity of money, which necessarily compelled many large sales. It is else said that much stook has been offered for sale by the priests and emi grants, who had received it in compensation fur old claims by the late Government, and who felt in doubt how soon their property in it might he called in ques tion. In general, however, among the monied interest of Paris, a growing confidence in the existing Govern ment, and the hope of seeing it firmly established, WAS rapidly spreading. Great anxiety is expressed in some of the commercial lettere—more indeed than the cir cumstances seem to call for—respecting the acknow ledgment of Lauri: PHILIPPE . by foreign Powers ;4-.- and a strong desire seems to be manifested that Great Britain may be the first to set the example. The Power ,shout which the greatest dial ust is manifested is Austria, and the disposition of that Government is believed to his so hostile, that a good pretext only is wanting for en open quarrel. Retpteting Russia no apprehension whatever is entertained, at we are assured, in the belt infinmed corn memial circles in Paris. 011 the contrary, M. Pont Iss BURRO is said to have remarked openly, that the change of Government was certain to have the Estesnon's cosy~ , 'fiat approbation. As the king of PRUSSIA it known by tuthentic :wealth's from Berlin to have declared risailar! ep • inions there is a ch ance that Austria may be kept quiet by the danger of having such a quarrel to tustaiu What the minor Powers may say to the change is not of much importaaat, but it is a curious fact, of which We are assured on very good authority, that the Neapolitan Atubasaatfor in Paris, at the diplomatic meeting whieh took place is that capital, was SO viOlently illeenottni at ainrt the new order of things, that he actually wanted to tie dare war without waiting for inttrnetions from his court! ..... Times. EXECUTION AT PENENDEN HEATH. Yesterday (Thursday), Thomas Surtees, convict , sl at the last Kent Assizes of violating the person of Sarah Taylor at Stroud, was executed at Penenden Heath, near Maidstone. After his eonviction the prisoner conducted himst if with great propriety, and evinced much satisfaction at the benevolent attention of the Bev. Mr. Winter, the chaplain of the gaol, who was unremitting in his exertions to prepare the prisoner for his approaching end. Shortly after ten o'clock Suttees received the sacrament, and was afterwards conducted to a cell, where the executioner pro ceeded to periorm the necessat y preparations of pinioning his arms, and tying his wrists. When be first saw the finisher of the law, the criminal seemed suddenly to shrink film him, but he soon recovered his self-posses , ion, and walked t.) the waggon without any apparent trepidation. A little after eleven o'clock the melancholy procession is• sued from the portals of the prison. On arriving at the Heath, the waggon drew up in front of the scaffold. The Rev. Mr. Winter then ascended the waggon, and prayed with the prisoner, who continued to he very collected. Mr. Winter having taken his (Lumen of the unhappy loan, the latter thanked the attendants, and then walked, with a firm step, from the waggon to the scaffold. The rope having been adjusted, he shortly addressed the spectators, warning them to shun the evil courses which had brought lim to an igwaninions death. Having finished his Address, the executioner pulled the cap over the malefactor's face; in a few seconds the fatal bolt was drawn, and the wretched min ceased to exist. Being in the full vigour of health, he struggled violently, but the conflict of death was soon over. The crowd assembled to witness the 'retina* ',Technic was immense ; awl, we regret to a Id, a great proportion consisted of females in the lower ranks of life. Surtees was a seaman, on hoard of a coal-smack, which traded between Shields and Stroud. During his visits to this part 11 the count, y he used to main the fields at twi light, and i isn't all the respectahle females who had the misfortune to encounter hint. On some occasions he car ried a large clasp knife, in order to intimidate the victims of his brutality ; and, by dreaming himself in a fantast:c fashion, continued,. for a long thne, to elude detection. The crime for which he suffered was perpetrated under very aggravated circumstances. He has left a wife and one child. SPORTING INTELLIGENCL TATTERSALL'S.—Aua. 19. With one or two exceptions the odds continue pretty nearly the same as on Monday. Priam is in as much favour as ever, and Hassan continues to ti,e in the esti mation of all pales: his private performances are won derful ; he gives the three-yr-olds 231 b., and the four-yr olds 51b., and runs away from them! and does other asto nishing things; it is a great pity that his feats have been confined to trials; it is clear that he is looked upon as a rattler, especially as two at• three gentlemen, who have backed him to an immense amount at 20 and 25 to 1, re fuse to hedge to their bets. Birmingham is a nominal fa vourite, at about 25 to ], in consequence of his running at Wolverhampton this weel., but be will not be backed till after Warwick, when it will be at , certainable whether it is intended to send him to Doncaster. Baby is quite out of faVour, indeed they now begin to start a doubt whether he will be fit to run! The present odds are as : ST. MIER. 7 to 4. agst Mr. Chilimy's Priam 11 to 2 apt Lord Queemberry's Hassan 10 to I apt Mr. Cliiton's Moss Rose 14 to 1 apt Lord Queensherry's Maria 14. to 1 apt Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal 18 to 1 apt Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 20 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's ROT 20 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Brunawieker 25 to 1 apt Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray 25 to 1 apt Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham 30 to 1 apt Mr. l'owlrtt's Lady Emmeline 30 to 1 apt Sir T. Stanley's Lawtie Todd 40 to 1 apt Colonel Cradock's The Barber Even on two apt field. fEAIiV. 18 to lon the field. Caleb and Cobweb at al out even betting, and Antiope neat. After the interview at Apslephouse yesterday forenoon, betwetn the Duke of %Lunt:now and the Earl of AuzanlaN, and the Marquis de CHOISEUL and Duke de LUXEMBOURG, the determination of his MAJESTY'S Co. vernment relative to the reception of the Ex-King of FRANCE was conveyed by telegraph to the Admiral and Commander. in-Chief at Portsmouth. Cards of invitation were issued yesterday, by the Lord Steward of his MAJESTY'S Household, to a grand dinner at Windsor Ouch on Saturday nest, on the occa sion of the anniversary of his MaJittiTY'it birth-day. His MAJESTY'S Ministers and a select party ere invited. His late MAJESTY'S private band were die charged on the 6th instant, but they are to receive their full pay till the 6th of October next. We understued that the leader of the band, Mr. Canatast, waited on the Duke of WELLINGTON, who told him it was probable they would be pensioned according to the length of their service, and that each was to render an account of the length of time he had been retained. • We are also informed that Mr. CRAMER waited on the Duke of SUSSEX, and that his Royal Highness very kindly promised to interest him self in their behalf. Some of the band have arrived in Brighton. It is believed that his MAJESTY will ulti mately re-engage some of their number,..—Brightou Gaz. TILE K 'NG'S B 1 It T -D A Y.— vi'e are happy to observe that a dinner will be given ut the Hotel in cele bration of his MaJzorry's birth-day, and we sincerely hope the Blues and Reds will vie with each other in doing ho nour to his many virtues, as well es to the buck whick we understand a venerable Baronet has sent on the happy occasion. This, we believe, is the first time that the Stamford News has felt that it could conscientiously call on its friends to thus " Honour the KLNU," and we trust it will not be the last.—Drakarers Stam,tbrd News. JOSEPII HUME, Esq., M.P., Mrs. HOME ; and suite, arrived at the British Hotel on Saturday worn. ing, the 14th iastant.—ii'dinbury4 Observer. Under the title of the Duke of BUCCLEUCH, the following paragriph is making what is called the round of the Press:—" Ilia Grace has received an accession of 870,0001. to his enormous fortune, by a decision of the Court of Chancery, which assigns him, as a residuary legatee of the Duke of Queratisaettav, the accumulation of the personal estates of that Nobleman, after principal and interest of the legacies had been paid." In contra• diction to this, we beg to state that, in place of 370,000/. out of the final settlement of the QUEENSBERRY legacies, the Nobleman alluded to will not receive as many farthings. In fact, his name never appeared in the list of legatees. It is true he fell heir to a large estate, and recovered about 100,0001. of what in law are called violent profits. But he had no interest in the suit is Chancery, and the para graph in question would be nearly quite correct, if fur the mime of the Duke of Ruccutocn were subatituted the ituniela of fientroan and his son.--Dumflies Courier. We are trulyhappy to find that Ma MAJESTY has been most graciously pleased to command that the widows of Pursers in the Royal Navy shall in future be allowed a pension of 401. instead of 801. per annum ; and that it is intended to increase the half-pay of this " meritorious class of officers." There can be no doubt but this was long since contemplated, and would have been carried into effect had not his MAJESTY, when Lord High Admiral, met with souse obstacles at the Treasury ; hew. ever, we see clearly that the Ktua, with all that parent a l, kind , and truly affectionate feeling which he possesses fur Tiis Navy, has not forgotten a clan of officers who suffer more than any others of cotnpatative rank in this parti cular respect ; and this must he obvious to our readers from the well known fact, that many Pursers are now on the small pittance of three shillings per diem after a servi tude of twenty-three years in that rank, which, in the pre.: sent times, will hardly buy bread for their families. It is to he hoped that the old and deserving clerks will not be forgotten, but that a general promotion of them will speedily take place. Nothing resulted from the reports made by the Pursers to 'the Victualling Board, in obe thence to their circular order of the 26th February, 1826. We regret extremely that bienejesty's Government should have deemed it necessary to deprive the widows of gunners, boatswains, and carpenters of the Royal Navy, who shall have married since the 80th.,June hot, of their pensions ; the more so, as in Woking ;MIMI us wo see some of tire olde.t and most gallant of our (*sins sons of %Want Officers. Although this measure may have been recom. minded by the Finance Committee, it is to . be hoped his .Myra o uth Journal. , annulled. at. T s g h r e a i r o e u s s i d Ai e s n J e tt e s-rv or wi t l i t i tr E t , i , n x a - n ic d be nEngland e ng will, if it take !darn, be temporary, ac he intends to pro ceed to the Austrian dentiniona as soon as an answer can on the subject. C e n t . a t rl ul en i tb X a 1;41 '4 17 Blair arrive to the A pplication which he has made to the Ma ids temporary residence here, and as a private individual. tip to this hour, we believe, no decision has been come to t t i o si r ( o 3 i o ti v :t r v n e l r r y lon th t io b g y which could as to the plate of his re4iderree during his projected stay In the country. ttirotilteltOCruebtilftneilres to he treated W SPIRIT OF THE PUELIC JOURNALS. Nothing, we believe, has yet transpired with re spect to the self-invited guest at Portsmouth, — what are his views, and those of the companions of his flight, or bow far they are likely to be acquiesced in by the Government of this country, We should rather think that the coolness of his reception here may induce him to put to the test the old proveib which is quoted, about " going farther." On this , übject we can state nothing decisive. However, there is matter of much more importance its the , ray of speculation, connected with the recent changes in France. How will they be received by foreign States? It has been thought that sur rounding Governments have been tardy in noticing, or acknowledging the new state of things. This opinion is erroneous. The hue revolution in France has never yet been officially announced, as all evraordinaty occurrences are by special mission, to any of the surrounding Cams, and till such announcement is made, no declaration of the feel ings of those .Courts can of course be returned. England, it is said, is expected to take the lead, or get the example; and it is therefore with particular pleasure that we can state Our belief that there is nothing in the recent events in France, or in the arrival of its late King on our coast, to alter, in the slightest degree, the friendly relations and good understanding which subsist between that country and Great Britain. The chief anxiet:, therefore, is with regard to Austria. That Austria may view the dethronement of Charles, and the elevation of Louis Philip in his stead, with consider able aversion, is not impossible; but that she should go to war fur this cause, and paiticularly that she should go to war alone for it, if she herself be not first provoked, insulted, or at'acked by a French invasion in her most sensible part, in Italy, we should 'VIA very doubtful indeed, and inconsistent with her usual caution. Russia will probailly adopt the same friendly course as England ; and the Kings of Prussia and of the Nethetholdt would act more wisely to consolidate their latelt acquired dominions, than put them to the hazstd with a power that, besides its arms, will have all the prejudices of the people embarked on its side. Indeed, if we may believe the Dutch and German Papers, such is the declared policy of these two Sovereigns. Such appears to be the rationale of the conduct of the several great powers of Europe. There certaln!y is nothing in Charles X, and his son, even with legitimacy on their barks, worth lighting for: ut least we know that tee shall not fight for them. The dissatisfaction of the . labourers and artisans in Paris, on account of dm watt of work, may occasion considerable embarrass ment to the new Sovereign and his Illinistere, who are benevolently and prudently exerting themselves, to sooth the sufferers, and relieve their wants. We have always doubted the practicability of creating employment by artificial means: We hope the French will be more successful than we have ever been in the attempt. The French have not yet selected an Ambassador for England. Young M. de Flahaut is still spoken of. Surely the epithet which we have applied to him creates an objection, without calling upon us for other objections. It is said that his marriage to an English lady gives him a title, or betitows on him a recommendation to so high en employment. His marriage with the daughter of Lord Keith was not gratifying to bet friends: and Papule also was married to an Env halt lady. The omen is not a good one. A suspi cion which we always had in our minds, but to which we did not give vent, not wishing to be con• ducice to his ntrest, has been verified, Prince Paw. nec had not escaped out of France : his friends pro bably circulated reports to that effect in order to slaceen tite pursuit of him. Ile, with M. Montbel, another Minister, have been taken at Granville. We know not whither they have been conveyed. Granville is a dull country town near the coast, and at not more than seven English miles from the opposite shore of Jersey. It was hardly possible that strangers should enter such a place without exciting suspicion. The judgment of these wretched men seems to have failed them throughout.--Tiniest, The Paris Papers of Tuesday contain a variety of details, which will be read with interest, as they servo to throw light on the present situation of France. Attempts have been made by nelsons hostile to the new Government to instigate the labouring classes to disorder, and tome individuals engaged in this work of mischief have been arrested by the police. In consequence of this disclosure, and the measures in progress for giving employment to the industrious, the artisans appear to be satisfied. The parties who went to the Prefecture of the Police have intimated to the Constitutionnel, that all they meant was to appeal to the patriotism of the master manufacturers, not to give a pleferetice to foreigners when so many of their own countrymen are out of work; and a great number of workmen have signed a protest, discleiming any intention of destroying machinery, or otherwise violating private property. Thus a good effect seems to have been very quickly produced by the advice addrosed to three men by M. C. Dupin and others. A curious account is given of the administration of the new oath in the Court of Caseation. Two of the Mem bers of that Court have resigned, but the Proeu rent-General, though he took the oath, thought lit to preface his swearing by an eulogy on Charles X., to whom he attributed all the merit of the emanci pation of Greece and the conquest of Algiers !'tins it seems the violent Ultras are resolved to adopt a .different course from that followed by the partisans of the House of Bourbon in the first revo lution.' Such men as this Procureur-Getteral then spread themselves over Europe, invoking foreign despots to send armies against their country,--- whereas now they choose to stay in France; this change of tactics may arise partly from a conviction that they will not be favourably listened to abroad, partly from the hope of better embarrassing the Ge vernment by remaining at home. A letter from Marmont to a lady in Paris, and the account of the intercourse between Mai di Borgo and Count Moles are among the articles which may be referred to as %ell deserving of perusal. It haw been reported in Paris, that the Duke de Choiseul bad been sent to England to congratulate his Majesty William IV. rind to announce the accession of Philip I. to the Fiend, throne. Is this Duke de Choiseul the No blemen of the same mune who is stated to have come here on a mission from Charles X. F There are several Noblemen with various titles of the name of Choiseul, which has - probably led to some confusion. The letter of the Duke de Montmorency, express ing his admiration of constitutional government, and then deciding not to swear allegiance to it, will re mind the reader of some of our notable Members of the House of Commons, who speak in favour of a motion and vote against it.—Maer. The Pads Papers contain accounts of tumults in Leipsie, which have lasted several days , the popu lation having risen against the authorities. No light is thrown on the cause of these tumults; but we suspect had this letter several days in our possession, but its was delayed on account of a press of publication temporary matter. It would appear from our column, will go fur to account for them. A 8 e have cor respondent, that it is not without reason the aged, priest-ridden the despot letter ° o f f a l lc rai l l, " 11 1" a t : t i ( r i , e l o f i u* t i : l ' s ) e h t iu this country, contempleted a residence in Saxony. The Sovereign of that small kingdom, since 1827, s he s tfhi imbt e lo‘ c i luteoisot his tf , al i lee t eo i xt e j:eY h eclflau h ruet a aiie v ogtds e lle:l ; a l 0 134II : o i li r li e s: r i t n3 i ne:taai r gls It e llsyY s ilt u i ; te t in s l lea. three u t 6 : 4 1 into matt may institute an inquiry into the "condition of the Pte-Adamites, or write . a Treatise on the Music but if he sh ou ld state that Kite A ., of n thetn of Spheres; Saxony persecutes his Proteetant'sub ' jects and pillag e s t h em at t h e tame time , he mightcom: in contact with still more disagreeable itsiteit# that Lawyer Searl e tt. A clever Merman *Marl the German philosophers for cumin With great assiduity whether the titled to a revolution, ter about et i:*nt k ir, vo l- 1 1. 41'