The Sun. — London, England, 1830-03-22 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. AwconA, Fen. 26.—Our accounts from Greece come down to the end of last month ; they do not give a very favourable view of its situation, because the uncertainty which still prevailed respecting the results of the conferences at London, gave rise to various reports hy which the situation of Count Capo d'lstri'a was rendered very difficult. It is said that he had induced the Admirals of the mediating Powers to make a report on the subject to their Courts ; and that he has at the same time, addressed a letter to the Ambassadors at Constantinople, in which he represents in detail the situa tion of Greece, and shews the necessity on the one hand of de termining its situation to the Porte, and to the other Powers as soon as possible, and on the other, adding Candia and Samos to the new State. The President, it is said, has in some measure intimated his wish to remain at his present post, being wholly silent respecting the profound choice of a Prince to the Sovereignty of Greece. The letter of Count Capo d'lstria will immediately he laid before the English Parliament, together with other documents rela tive to the Greek question. FROX THE MAINE, MARCH 7.—According to n report, the confirmation of which would be a joyful piece of intelligence for many persons, the powers now in possession of the countries which composed the king dom of Westphalia, have resolved on the appointment of a Commission to investigate the unsettled claims on the late kingdom. It is said that the Commission will im mediately open its sittings at Berlin, and the following persons are spoken of as the Members of it. For Prussia—One of the Counsellors of the Foreign Department, and in the sequel probably a Counsellor of the Finance Department. For Hanover—Counsellor Von Lichtenbertr. For the Electorate of Hesse—Major Von Wilckens. For Brunswick—Colonel Von Nupern ; all of whom are new at Berlin. Though the Commission may not be able to satisfy the claims of all those who are interested, the fact of its being called together affords a new proof of the desire of the Governments concerned to do justice. We may, therefore, hope that some information which may be depended upon will soon be published on the subject, in which so many interests are involved. MARCM 1032-; Four per Cents., 97i ; Bank Shares, 1323. FROH THE DANUBE, MARCH 7.—A1l the accounts that we receive from Russia, Prussia, and even England, are of a pacific tendency. The Emperor Nicho►as per severes In his generous system, and is even inclined to yield to some of the wishes of the Sultan Mahmoud, if the main conditions of the peace are fulfilled. By this the Emperor baffles all attempts to excite differences between the Cabinets. A continental war against Russia would be impossible, as Prussia, which is now a security for the general peace, would not in any case declare against Russia. The affairs of the East are amicably adjusted for years to come, and no other subject likely to cause a war is any where to be observed. BERLIN, MARCH B.—We continue to receive fresh ac counts of the damage done by the inundations, especially in Saxony, Thuringia, and Silesia. Our Government af fords the most prompt assistance. Large sums are assigned for the immediate relief of the sufferers, and numerous la bourers are employed, in repairing the roads and bridges. The German Confederation has not yet had any occasion to employ force. This occasion will now arrive, for as we hear, a corps of the troops of the King of Saxony will probably soon march into a neighbouring Duchy to en force a decision of the Diet. It seems that the public have a great many erroneous notions of the elevation of the Prince of Saxe Coburg to the Throne of Greece. So far from having originated in any English intrigue, it may be affirmed that the English Cabinet was the last that gave up its doubts on the sub. ject. The prudent and honourable system of Prussia in abstaining from interfering in remote political questions does not admit of its exercising much influence in the affairs of Greece, but a great Power, concentrated in itself, and not weakened by unnecessary engagements, must have the more weight in affairs of general interest. Mu?mu, Manus 13.—Yesterday his Majesty ap peared for the first time at the theatre, after having been confined for several months by indisposition. The public testified the most enthusiastic joy at the King's happy recovery. To-day his Majesty presided in the Council of State. ________ VINXITA, MARCH 10.--Metalliques, 103 i; Four per Cents. 971; Bank Shares, 1,330.—A/igen/eine Zeitung, March 15. THY HAHLft, MARCH 16.—SP:corm CHAMBER. OF Tub STATES GENERAL.—A message from his Majesty was read, accompanying a project of law by way of sup plement or amendment to the Budget. One of the articles proposes a tax on coffee of 10 florins per 1001bs., and an augmentation of the Excise duties on salt, wine, sugar, and some other articles.—Brussels Papers, Mareh 20. BIRLIN, MARCH 12.—Countess Rossi, who arrived here on the 9th, will again appear before the public as Mullis. Sontag. The Count, her husband, who is at tached to the Sardinian Legation at Brussels, does not ac company her. An attack made, in the Ecclesiastical Journal pub lished here, upon the theological faculty at Halle, and espe cially on Professors Gesenlus and Wigschuder, has induced that faculty to send a deputation hither to present a re monstrance on the subject, both to the King and to the Departments of Ecclesiastical Affairs. The Rev. M. Del bruck, of Magdeburgb,im appointed to investigate matters. To form an idea of the number of Journals published in Germany, we may look at a Price Current for IS3O, drawn up with much care, but by no means complete.— This Price Current, published by the Newspaper Office at Berlin, specifies no fewer than 663 German periodicals, exclusive of Course of Exchange, Shipping Lists, and the like. _ _ . AIEatEL, twit 10.—Baron Stockmar, Private Secre tary to his Royal. Highness the Prince of Saxe Coburg, has obtained letters of naturalization, in the kingdom of Bavaria. SWITZERLAND, MARCH 9.—On the 27th February shock of an earthquake was felt at Lunterbrnmen, at six o'clock in the morning ; its duration was four seconds, and its direction from N. to S.—Frankfort Papers, March 15. -- z Etr UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBILIDGY, MARCH 19.—The Chancellor's gold me dals for the two hest proficients in classical learning among the Commencing Bachelors of Arts, were on Wed nesday adjudged to C. Worsdworth and T. H. Steel, of Trinity College. The Rey. William Henry Greene, M.A. of St. John's College, has been presented t,) the Rectory of Stepping ley, in the county of Bedford.—Patron, his Grace the Duke of Bedford. On Tuesday last the Rev. Henry Rose, M.A., was instituted to the Rectory of l3rington, in the county of Northampton, vacant by the resignation of the Hon. and Rev. George Spencer.—Patron, the Right Hon. Earl Spencer, K.G. The Rev. Wos. Addington Norton, M.A., domestic chaplain to Lord Crewe, Curate of Alderton, in Suffolk, and Rector of Skenfrith, Monmouthshire, has been in ducted to the Rectory of Eyke, in Suffolk, upon the pre sentation of Earl Stradbroke. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. John Hobart Seymour, M.A., to the Rectory of North church, Hertfordshire, void by the death of the Rev. 1 7 - H. Marker. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln intends to hold his next ordination at Cambridge, on Trinity Sunday, the 6th of Jnne.—Candidates are required to send their papers before the lit of May. On Monday last the Rev. Richard 'William Jelf, A.M. Fellow of Oriel College, and the Rev. John Bull, D.D. Student of Christ Church, were installed Canons of Christ Church, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Hay and the Rev. Dr. Pett. THE LATE FIRE AT THE ENGLISH OPERA. —The Committee for relieving the distressed sufferers at the fire met again on Wednesday evening. Mr. Truts- TON in the Chair. The whole of the receipts were an nounced at 1151. 15e. 3d. including the receipts from the performance at the Coburg Theatre. Fifty-three applica tions had been made, ten of which had been rejected.— Thanks were returned to M. Cr.our and Mr. DAvIOGE for their kind services. The Committee meet again on Thursday for the last time. The wife of a tradesman residing in the West Riding of Yorkshire eloped with a young gentleman a few days ago. The husband, however, with some difficulty, traced both the parties to an inn, and found that they had retired to rest. Upon being shown to their chamber, he broke open the door in the roost unceremonious manner, and kicked the destroyer of his honour down stairs. The alarmed wife, in the mean time, swallowed the contents of a bottle of laudanum which stood by her side ; but a sur geon was instantly sent for, and the lady soon recovered from its effects. Upon recovering her senses she begged hard for forgiveness, which the loving husband soon ac- corded to her, and he then took possession of the place which had been occupied by the Adonis. There did not seem to he any rancorous feeling remaining on his part, for the next morning they went home together, and seemed perfectly satisfied with each other.,Oridged from the Dexecetor Grader._ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1830. PROROGATION OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS. An Express from Paris brought the Papers of Saturday, and the Gazette de France, dated Sunday. The Ministry have been driven to the necessity of proroguing the Chambers to the Ist of September I This is probably only a prelude to their dissolution. We should not be at all surprised if the KING, acting upon the advice of Prince Po L I GNA c and the Apostolicals, should so far outrage national feeling as to compromise the interests of the BOURBON Dynasty. The present is certainly a critical moment in the affairs of France. The following are extracts : DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICKS OF STOCKS THIS Ft:ink stock 3 per Cent. Red, 3 per Cent. Cons. 9*4% 34 per Cent. shut Ditto Red. t per Cent. Ann. Ditto, 182 Ink 1.. Ann. Ditto 30 years Ditto 50 years India Stock shut Ditto Bonds 7B pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 2d. 78 77 pm. Ditto ........ lid. 78 79 pm. Dltte 500 2d. 78 '79 pm. Ditto lid. 78 '79 pm. Ditto 62/lan 2d. 78 '79 pm. 'Ditto lid. rs 79 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for April 16 92;U ~ PROROGATION OF THE CHAMBERS. The expectation that the Chambers would be prorogued or dissolved yesterday, excited such in tense interest that at an early hour in the morning the approaches to the Palace of the Chamber of Deputies were obstructed by a crowd anxious to obtain admission as soon as the doors should be opened. By noon, the hour for which the Deputies had been summoned, the multitude had become so dense that when the Members of the Chamber arrived, the veterans of the guards on duty were obliged to employ force to open for them a passage. " When the doors were opened, the galleries were immediately filled, and so great was the throng, that the Salle des Conferences was completely occu pied by intruders. The attendance of Deputies was extremely numerous, many groups were formed in different parts of the House, and animated conversa tion took place. " The President took the chair at one o'clock. " The agitation that prevailed was so great, that it was not without difficulty that silence could be obtained. " The Minister of the Interior and the Minister of the Marine were introduced, and took their seats on the Ministerial bench. The former opened his portfolio, took out a paper, ascended the tribune, delivered the paper to the President, and then re turned to his place. "The President—' Gentlemen, the Minister of the Interior has placed in my hands a proclamation of the King, which I am about to read.—(Profound silence.)—The proclamation was couched in the following terms : " CHARLES, by the Grace of God, &c., " ' The Session of the Chamber of Peers, and the Chamber of the Deputies of the Departments, is pro rogued to the Ist of September next. " The present proclamation shall be carried to the Chamber of Deputies by our Minister of the Interior and of the Marine. Given at Paris, at the Palace of the Tuile ries, March 19, A. D. 1830, and in the Gth year of our reign. (Signed) " ' By the King, "'The Minister of the Interior, " ' CHARLES. (Signed) " ' MONTBEL." " The President continued--‘ Gentlemen, accord ing to the terms of the law, the Chamber must in stantly separate.' _ " Upon uttering these words, the President left the Chair. Cries of ' Vice le Roi P immediately proceeded from the CXIrCMC Droitc, and were re peated upon the benches of the Droite, the centre Droile, and a part of the centre Gauche. The De puties of the Droite waved their hats and clapped their hands ; the Gauche maintained silence, and several Hon. Deputies laughed on seeing the agita tion of those opposite to them. " The shout of Vice le Roi P having died away, several Deputies of the Gauche exclaimed, ' Vive la Chart e P upon which those of the Droite drowned their voices with reiterated cries of Vice le Roi P " A gentleman, about 40 years of nge, and wear ing an order, who was in one of the Tribunes Re services above the Cote Droif, leaned over, and said in a distinct voice, Messieurs, Vive le Roi et la Cliqrte ! "M. De Lipine exclaimed A bas la Tribunc P This exclamation gave rise to some remonstrances, but the members separated, and the galleries were cleared ‘vithout difficulty. " As the Hon. Deputies left the House they were surrounded by numerous inquirers,all anxious to learn the result of the sitting. " The Chamber of Peers likewise assembled at one o'clock. After the minutes of the last sitting had been read and adopted, the Prince de Polignac delivered to the Chancellor the Royal Proclamation, which the latter read, and the Chamber immediately separated." FRENCH FITNIM—PARIS, MARCH 20.—Five per Cents., 106 f. 70c. 75c. 70c. 75c. 70c. ; shut March 6,108 f. 20c.; Three per Cents., 83f. 70c. 65c. 60c. ; Bank Stock, 1,805 f. 1,0001, ; Rentes de Naples, 92f. 80c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 70c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 8914 ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 72% 71 73% 74 ; Haytian Loan, 5351. 530f.—Exchange on London—One month (paper), 25f. 70c. ; (money), 25f. 6.5 c. ; three months (paper), 25f. 55c. ; (money), 25f. 50c.—Court Auth A Buenos Ayres mail has brought papers to the 10th, and private letters to the 15th of January. The following are extracts from the papers : BUINOS AYRES, nrc._l2. The installation of the Governor and Captain-General of the Province, Colonel Juan Manuel Rosas, took place on the Bth instant with the customary ceremonies. General Tomas Guido, Don Manuel Jose Garcia, and G neral Juan Ramon 13alcarce, have accepted their Mini sterial appointments, which they at first declined. DEC. 19.—The preparations for the obsequies of the late Governor, Don Manuel Dorrego, are on the most ex tensive scale. A disagreeable event occurred at Monte Video on the night of the 14th. The 2d regiment of cavalry, com posed chiefly of Inch ins from the interior, about 150 in number, marched into the town, intending to release the prisoners in the Cabildo, the gates of which they found shut ; being frustrated at this point, they went to the cita del, and being challenged by the sentinels fired on them. The fire was returned, and the insurgents, after a feeble resistance, fled out of the city. They were dispersed and pursued in all directions, several were killed and some made prisoners, among the latter was Ensign Innocencio Arapi, said to be the leader of the mu tineers, who was put in irons. Joze Labrador, Ad jutant of the Casadores, was killed by the insur gents. Various comments have been made on this affair. Our letters from Monte Video state it to be the lawless act of the Indian soldiers, intent on plundering the town. An official nstice, signed by the Governor, thereby prohibits the forwarding of letters by sea without the Post Office stamp, to the great prejudice of the revenue. The penalty to be paid on detection, is to be 25 dollars for every double letter, and ten dollars for every single letter. JAN. R.... The warm wawa has set in very suddenly, and for several days during the week the thermometor has been nearly at 90. IA N. 9.—lmportant news is soon expected from Gor (lova. The latest accounts state that General Paz had left that city with his army, to seek General Quiroga. The latter will probably not risk an action, but carry on a desultory warfare. A communication from the Go vernor to the House of Representatives was read in the House on the 30th ult., in which he declined the honours, &c., which had been proposed as a remuneration for his public conduct since the Ist December, 1828, stating the gratitude he felt for these g,nerous proposals. As first Magistrate of the province it was necessary to ex press his sentiments that in his efforts to restore the insti tution to the country, he had only performed the duties incumbent on him as Governor ; that the approbation of the House was a far more valuable legacy for him to be queath to his children than decorations; and that conrer ring a permanent title of honour, though it might evince the liberality of the House, was yet dangerous to public liberty. It is said that a French Journal, to he called the Na tional, will soon be published in this city. The following letter has been received from the agent to the North and South American Coffee-house, dated Buenos Ayres, January 14 , 1830 : " I have not a great deal of news to communicate to you by this packet. The province of Buenos Ayres re mains perfectly tranquil. The finances, however, do not improve. Exchange upon England is at Bd. to Bid. per dollar, and doubloons 103 paper dollars each. It will pro bably require six months of domestic quiet, and the likeli hood of its continuance, before confidence can be restored. The moderate unitarians are satisfied with the present Go vernment, and dread a change. The war in the interior still continues. General Paz (the Governor of Cordova,) is a few leagues from the city of Cordova, with, it is said, from 3000 to 4000 men ; and his opponent, General Qui roga, with his force, is in the province of Catamarca, and will, doubtless, avoid a pitched battle with the superior army of Paz. Some commissioners have left Buenos Ayres in order to mediate between the parties, but it is thought that it will prove unsuccessful, and that in the end an armed mediation will take place between the provinces of Buenos Ayres and Santa Fe conjoined. The army of General Paz is at present in good condition, and is sup ported by the inhabitants, &c. Until something is done to settle the peace of the interior our Republic's stability is but frail. The present Government of Buenos Ayres is moderate in the extreme—there have been no political arrests. The funeral rites of the Governor Dorrego were splendid and imposing; not the least tendency to dis turbance took place." The latest British arrivals at Buenos Ayres are as fol lows:-.• JAN. 4.—The barque Mary, Scott, from Liverpool. JAN. 6.—The ship King George, Smith, from Liver pool ; the brig Eliza, Davis, from Liverpool. JAN. 9.—The brig Win. Nabb, Nubbuck, from Liver pool; the schooner brig Aurora, Carnaby, from Liverpool. JAN. 10.—The brig Exchange, Dupre, from Rio; and the brig Delight, Thompson, from Rio. JAN. s.—Sailings.—The ship Tyrian, Cunningham, for Liverpool. JAN. 6.—The brig Pomona, Tettier, for Antwerp. JAN. 7.—The brig Marmion, for Pernambuco. JAN. 10.—The ship Garland, Greaves, for Liverpool; the barque Julius, Collins, for Liverpool. The following are extracts from German Papers of the 15th instant : MUNICH, MARCH 14. A report has been circulated by many Journals (some German ones among them) that Russia did not at first agree to the choice of Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg as Sovereign Prince of Greece, and gave, in the sequel, an unwilling assent to it. These same Journals affirm that Count Capo d'lstria and his party are decided opponents of the Prince. The truth of the matter is, that Russia of its own accord first pro posed the Prince, and has since incessantly and most ur gently supported this proposal by its legation in London. As for Count Capo d'lstria, far from being averse to the choice of the Prince, he has ever since the year 1824 , constantly maintained and expressed in his correspondence the idea that Prince Leopold was the individual among the Powers of Europe, who, in case Greece should become an hereditary monarchy, united in his person most of the con ditions necessary to meet the several relations and expecta tions. We can answer for these statements as we have derived them from perfectly authentic sources; many erro neous ♦iews are hereby refuted. It appears farther, that there is no ground for the fear that a German Prince might, out of attachment to Eng land, be dangerous to the independence of Greece, the per sonal character of the Prince and his elevated sentiments, which are fully appreciated in Russia, also are a presage that the dignity of an independent Prince is sacred in his eyes. VIENNA, MARCH 11.—Metalliques, 103 i; Four per Cent. ditto, 97-a; Bank Shares, 13261. The adjourned Debate on the Distress of the Country takes place to-morrow evening, but previously to its being resumed we understand that Mr. ROBERT GRANT will bring forward his Bill for the repeal of the civil disabilities affecting British-born subjects professing the Jewish Religion. There is no serious opposition anticipated to this very just measure, unless, indeed, the Re presentative for Oxford should deem it expe dient to interpose the consistency of his constituents against the right of the Jews, like all other British born subjects, to an equal par ticipation in the undoubted privileges of Eng lishmen. Those who are strong in the faith of Christianity, have surely nothing to fear from exercising a little of that Christian charity which is, the distinguishing characteristic of their creed, by sharing the common rights of Britons with those who are at least as industrious and patriotic as themselves. Unless Government facilitate the emancipation of the Jews, they have done justice to the Catholics in vain. A free Government should be just—and fear not. Despatches were received at the Foreign office this morning from the British Minister at Lisbon; from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, at Paris; and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, at the Hague. DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY. SHIPPING IELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S, DEAL, MARCH 20.—Wind N.N.W. to N.W.—The outward bound sailed ; and on the following day the Castle Huntley and most of the outward-bound put back. DEAL, MARC" 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the River and remain, the Eclipse, Davis, for the Cape of Good Hope. PortzsMOITTII, MARCH 21.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Linthworth transport, from Valparaiso, sailed 19th Nov., from Rio Janeiro Jan. 19. Sailed the Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie, for Van Diemen's Land. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 20.—Wind his Majesty's ship Druid, for South America. FALMOUTH, MARCH 19 —Wind W.S.W. to W.—Ar rived the Sandwich packet from Lisbon, sailed 9th inst. ; Hope packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed Jan. 14, and from Monte Video Jan. 19. The Zephyr packet arrived at Monte Video Jan. 17; spoke the Cygnet packet, 16 days from Rio Janeiro, on Ilth ult., in lat. 20. S., long. 29. 32. W., and parted company on the 22d. His Majesty's ship Heels, from St. Helena, was spoken on the sth inst., in lat. 28. 25. N., long. 43. 10. Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon ; Lapwing packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, &c. ; and Sheldrake ditto, for the Leeward Islands. LlvEnroor., MARCH 19 and 20.—Arrived the Judith, Tapply, from Lima ; Boyard, Wilson; from Tampico ; Hermitage, Badger, and Corvo, Chase, from New Or leans ; Planter, Nichol, from ditto; NI illiam, Lasmorne, Lady Rowena, Pace, Mary Grey, Lara, and Robertson, Cheate, from Charleston ; Alexander, , from Phi ladelphia; Canada, Graham, and John Jay, Heldridge, from New York; and Royal Eagle, Bishop, from Seville. The Warrior, of Workington, was on shore at Laguna on the 18th Jan., and it was feared would be wrecked— cargo expected to be saved. THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL CK. New York Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 4th March ; Quebec, to the 19th February, and Montreal, to the 23d February. The New York Papers of the 3d of March state, that by late accounts received at Philadelphia, from Laguayra of the 2d of February, great excitement was prevailing there, owing to Paez collecting his forces to oppose the march of Bolivar. Paez has issued a proclamation for a Constitution, dated Jan. 12. The Quebec Papers state, that the Royal Gazette says, in a_postscript, as follows :—" From various sources we derive assurances, amounting to all but a moral certainty, that his Majesty's Ministers have unalterably resolved not to open the ports to the United States, except in considera tion of a clear equivalent in the advantages of which British America will fully enjoy its proportions." Then the Gazette recommends a perseverance in memorials and petitions against the measure. At a meeting, held at Kingston, Upper Canada, on the 3d of February, the report of the Committee was read for establishing a Bank, and approved ; the capital of stock, was to be 100,0001. in 4,000 shares of 251. per share, to be called the Commercial Bank of Upper Canada. There is an arrival in the Delaware, from Vera Cruz, with advises to the 28th of January, and from the city of Mexico to the 10th of January ; they do not bring any fresh accounts later than OH Friday, via Bordeaux. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 20.—The import of Cotton this week is large, reaching 28,545 bats, and the sales 21,010 bags. In Sugar only 460 hhds. have been disposed of this week at late prices, with fifty bags of East India, at 71s. We have a great number of arrivals this morning. A Lisbon mail,by the Sandwich, sailed the 9th of March; a Buenos Ayres mail, by the Hope, sailed the 14th of Jan. ; and a mail from the Brazils, not by a packet. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEIS. t:1 4 d 3I . 7 1 From Whence. e '; r S % ti r. : 4 ----..—. ----..--...------...--.....-.-.-. QrS. Qrs. Qrs. ' Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Alemouth - Aldhormigh 76 -- 327 -- -- Iloston Bridlington — 70 225 -- Clay 3O 300 271 Cowes — -- 212 Colchester — 637 2 Harwich 196 309 650 132 33 -- 2 Leigh 398 13,? 80 219 20 -- 4 1 Maldon 278 210 25 37 20 Exeter — 12 G ainsboroug h — 75 40 Cis imsby 4O 210 750 ..... Hull 222 260 1506 Ipswich Kent lOB 59 1200 81 3 0 1 4 8 588 472 352 112 278 231 1071 Lynn lO 26,13 956 223 180 Penzance Southwold Spalding — -- 15 600 Stockton __ __ __ 1420 Sunderland Wells 295 305 -- VVisboach 4OO 280 -- Woodbridge 135 430 17 2 9 5 Yarmouth 7OO 2579 2965 -- 20 3499 Aberdeen 6O 840 -- Banff __ 2678 -- -- berwick Dunbar Dundee llO 123 2051 -- Inverness Leith l5 17 4 5595 8617 6098 14297 1041 357 8281 1 i alas. Ball ina Cork — 650- 112 Dublin - -- Dundalk Galway Limerick — 1000 955 Londonderry-- 630 -- Waterford 3O 220 Wcxfurd — 760 -- Youghall — 2440 -- Polllllol‘. Havre - -- -- -- llotterdana - -- -- -- St.Wery — -- g l i l nia lBBO - -- -- -- -- 3747 Coastways ----- Taal 7566 2617 6098 27787 1041 357 13215 17566 I QUANI Must AGOREGATR Rye, 0--Tares, rITY 0 Armed, ,tard, 1 IF OTH , R .A—Sec ER. II qns or 1,550--I PULS] crank, LIST OF THE MINORITY OF NINE, WHO VOTED AT TWO O'CLOCK ON SATURDAY MORNING FOR ADJOURNING THE DEBATE ON THE DISTRESS OF TRH COUN TRY, THAT MR. O'CONNELL ♦ND OTHER MEMBERS MIGBT BE HE►RU. Burdett, Sir F. Davenport, E. Harvey, D. W. Hume, Joseph Lain"), Hon. G. Wells, J. Mouck, J. B. TELLER% Warburton, H, Blandford, Marquis IWaithinan, AkL O'Connell, 1). LIST OF THE MINORITY OF TWELVE, WHO VOTED FOR ADJOURNING THE DEBATE ON THE ABOVE QUESTION AT THREE O'CLOCK. Blandford, Marquis Monek, .1. B. Wells, John Dick, Hugh Palmer, C. F. White, Col. Duncombe, I'. Thompson, Ald. TELLERS. Harvey, D. W. \Vaithman, Ald. Lamb, Hon. G. Hume, Joseph Warburton, H. O'Connell, D. This morning an adjourned Licensing day was held in the new Council Room of Guildhall, the LORD MAYOR presiding, assisted by the RECORDER, Aldermen COPELAND, WINCHESTER, &C. The Licensed Victuallers of Dorset-street claimed a privilege, viz. that of exemption from magisterial interference in licensing, but the RECORDER overruled the privilege, the applicants not showing that they possessed any ancient right as claimed under the Duke of DORSET. The application for a license to the Union Coffee-house, Bucklershury, was renewed. The Court thought it advisable not to hear this or other similar applications till the me isures of Govern ment were known relative to the beer trade. The Court, S after going through t h e re g ister business, ad j o urned. AGRICULTU RAL extremeIy to find that the stpatelSoTi. the ß times is now severe ly DISTRESS.--W'y'e r e gret felt in what was formerly one of our most thriving agricul tural districts. Within these few weeks two very exten sive farmers in East Lothian have abandoned their farms, and left the country.—Caledonian Mercury. THE FUNDS. Two expresses have arrived from Paris, by which we understand that the Chambers have been prorogued for six months, to the Ist September ; also the French Rentes came considerably higher, it is stated S4f. I sc. This has given an impulse to the Consol Market. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 921 for the Account, opened at 921 1, and immediately went up to 921 4 for the Ac count, and 92i . for Money. The effect of the above measure by the King of France cannot as yet be ascertained. Private letters, by the Buenos Ayres Mail of the 14th January, state that all was tranquil in the capital, but civil war still rages in the provinces. Exchange Si. In the Foreign Market little business doing as yet ; Greek is a shade higher. ENGLIS; Bank Stock, India Stock, S per Cent. C“ns. 921 Do. for Account, 921 Ditto Reduced, FUNDS. 31 per Cent. New 4 per Cent., 102 Z per Cent. 1826, India Bonds, 77 78 Exchequer Bills, 78 79 FUNDS. Greek, 39} 40 Mexican, 30 1 Pernvian, 20/ 21 Portuguese, 581 91 Prussian, Russian, 110 / Spanish., 14i TWO O' CL CK. FOREIG Brazilian, 11 21 Buenas Avreg, 61 33 Chilian, Colombian, 201 21 Danish, 751 French, 5 per Cent. 106 7 Ditto, 3 per Cent. 831 41 Accounts from Berlin of March 11, state that it was officially announced on 'Change there, that the remains of the loan of five millions sterling, contracted by N. M. Rothschild in 1818, by the Prussian Government, was to be paid off by a new loan of 4 per cent., and the new loan was to he 3,800,4001. sterling. The bonds arc to appear in London on the Ist July. Accounts from Alexandria, in Egypt, state that not withstanding the inundations of the Nile last year, there has already arrived in the warehouses 150 thousand quin tals of cotton to the beginning of Dec., and the crops would produce 240,000 quintals. The private letters this day from RicyJaneiro, of the 19th January, state that the Funds there had fallen 1 to 2 per cent., occasioned by an approaching met tllic loan, which was to be bid for on the 21st Jan. The house of March and Co. had contracted for the valuable mine of Cocaes ; the sellers were to take one - -third of the shares. The picket was to sail on the 24th. All was quiet there. Exchange 24+ 1. Very important accounts have been received this morn ing from China, dated the 16th Oct. The Viceroy had replied to the letter of the Select Committee, refusing to alter the duties or the mode of security, alleging in sup port of this the ancient regulations. lie had also objected the application to encrease the Mandarin Hong Merchants to thirteen, affirming that two were sufficient to conduct the security. He undertook, however, to bring forward Chouqua to meet his crejitors. All the outward bound vessels except the Asia and Inglis, have arrived out. The dispute it was expected would not terminate for four or five months. Accounts from Corfu state that the Greeks were in great spirit s , owing to that 1,100 French troops were to remain in Greece. The Funds have remained steady the whole of the morning, with an improvement of about 4 per cent. They have been done at 924 and 921 for the Account— at present they are 92n, and 924 I for Mioney. No speculation of great importance has taken place, ow ing to an opinion in the House that the French people will not be satisfied with the measure of the King of France in proroguing the Chambers; but persons who are well informed say, t►at before the six months pass off affairs will be mitigated, and that the King has sufficient time to change the hostile Prefects in some of the Departments, by which he will gain great strength. At all events, this bold step on the part of the King is a proof that he is not afraid of the consequences, and determined to enforce his prerogative. In the Foreign Market very little doing at present, and most of the prices are the same as on Saturday. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for Account. 92i 11. CORK ELECTION. FIFTEI DAY.-(TH U RSDAT. ) GROSS POLL. For Mr. Callaghan. Mr. Newenham 682 ntjority for Mr. C dlaglian —94 SIXTH DAY—(FRIDAY.) Ilolfpast Three o'clock. 95 For Mr. Callaghan Mr. Newenham 111.,jority for Mr. Callaghan....... Gross Majority for Mr. Callaghan —9S THE QUICKEST VOYAGE EVER MADE BE TWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND INDIA.-The Hon. Com pany's ship Marquis Wellington, Capt. A. CICArMAr , sa iled from the Downs on the 9th of June, 1829, and ar rived at Diamond Harbour, 35 miles below Calcutta, on the 4th of September follcowing, being 87 days in the whole, but only 81 days from land td land. This is the quickest passage ever made, surpassing even that of his Majesty's ship Medusa, which performed the same, viz., from land to land, in 84 days, not many year. ago. 12-- Is. 99 SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which exhibited a great supply of Beasts, and a good show of small stock, the trade was throughout very dull—with Beef, Mutton, and Pork, at barely Thursday's prices ; with Veal at a depression of from 4d. to 6d. per stone. A great many of the Beasts were expected to leave the market unsold. PRICES PEA STONE OF BIBS. TO SINE THE OFFAL& s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 4 2 101 Prime largo Oxen 3 2 3 81 Prime Scots, 3 8 4 0 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto 2 10 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 ioutlidownWethers 4 2 4 4 s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Cal Tcs 4 2 4 8 Prime small ditto 5 2 5 6 Large Hogs 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers 4 0 4 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 40s. each. Quarter old Pigs 14s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. I Pigs. I 2,753 1 17,900 107 210 About 800 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 120 from the western and midland districts ; about 2000 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, anid Cambridgeshire ; about 150 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c.. in the neighbourhood of London. NENVGATE AND LEADEN/I ALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. el. to s. et. s. el tos. el. Beet 2 2 3 4 Veal Mutton 2 6 310 Pork 3 0 4 6 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON 7 TYNE MARKET—March 20. We had a limited supply of Wheat from the fanners to day, with little coastways, and sales were brisk, at an a - vance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. There contir.ues a good de mand for Oats, and sales were brisk at an advance of Is. per qr. Having had few fresh arrivals of Barley during the week, an advance of I s. per qr. has been made in score instances, with more inquiry after fine qualities. Malt better sale. Rye, Beans, Pease, and Flour, as our last. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland '3s. 675. —s —s. - Norfolk and Stiflblk 565. 6ts Berwick and Scotch... 565. 604 Dantzig Rye, Norfolk and Sutlolk 32a. 39s Foreign —s L 32a. 365. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...3'2s. 31s. Grinding and Feeding 24e. 285....... —s. —s. .... 2 Malt, Norfolk and Suflolk —s. ....S ~ 2 a Six.' ti Beans, Small —s. —a 354. 375. a' -- Tick 32s. 365. -•-g. —a. : 1 Pease, White —5..--6 Gray 325. Sts. Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe Zs. 295. --- Feed .............15s 20s. - Foreign —a. .-3. ---2 11., Flour, Fine (per sack) —s ---s LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY). INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Frederick Haldane, a clerk in the East India Howe, with a salary of 1801. a-year, was brought up on his peti tion, to be discharged from debts amounting to between 2,0001. and 3,000/., all of which were contracted within five years. There was no creditor appeared to oppose the insolvent's application, but he was, nevertheless, subjected to a rigid inquiry by Mr. Commissioner Harris, who, addressing the insolvent, said, " And so you have got into debt 2,7001." and have nothing to show for it?" Insolvent—" Yes, Sir." COMMISSIONER—Now be so good as to inform us by what means you have got rid of 2,700/. of your creditors' money ? Insolvent—l paid 1201. for the lease of my house, and I laid out 1001, more upon it. I have also signed some accommodation bills. The insolvent proceeded to state, that lie bad raised money, by way of annuity, chargeable upon his salary, for which he paid 11 per cent., and, after various deductions, he only received 145/. for 300/. ! The COMMISSIONER said, that the conduct of the insol vent had been inexcusable ; the Court would, therefore, remand him, in order to ascertain how he stands with the East India Company—because, were he still in a condition to receive his salary, the Court would know how to appro priate a portion of it.—Adjourned. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY) CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of all kinds of Grain last week wer tolerably good, with a considerable arrival of Flour. This morning the supply fresh up is very small of every desci ip tion of Corn. The best Wheat is 2s. per quarter dearer than last Monday, and other sorts are advanced ls. per quarter, but the sale has not been very brisk. Barley is further advanced Is. per quarter. Beans that are dry are ls. per quarter higher. Fine Pease are abo also Is. per quarter dearer. Malt still meets a very heavy sale. The demand for Ws continues lively, and fine parcels may be reported ls. per quarter higher than on this day se'nnight. The top price of Flour is determined at 655. per sack, and the sale for this article continues good. PRICES ON B( Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. --White (old) —s. —s. --- Red (1829) 48s. 525. Fine s6s. 635. Superfine.. 655. 725. --White (1429). 52e. 611 s. Fine 6ss. 725. Superfine.. 765. 80s. --Foreign free 50a. 9 - 2 s. Rye Barley 22s. 265. Fine 28s 31s. Superfine Malt 4sa. 565. —line 58s 625 . , AR.D OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new)... —s. —s. (old) 40s. 435. -- Tick (new).... eas 325. (old) .... 355. 375. -- Harrow (new) 30s. 335. (old).. 3Ss. 438. 225. 2 is. ~..18s. Ws. ~..20s. 295. 255. 275. ~..2Ss. 30s. ls. 18s 268. Brank Oats, Feed New .... Poland _ _ New... Potatoc New Scotch Irish l, Flour Town (per sac --- Seconds North Couni Pease, Grey - Maple 3os. Ws. -- White - Boilers ck) 00s 565. .50s. 555. try 48s. 51s. 113. 12s. Bran , BIRMINGHAM MARKET.—March 18. We have had but a moderate supply of Grain at to day's market. Wheat 3d. per 621 b., Is. per quarter, and Beans 6d. per 133 g dearer ; Oats and Pease sold better. a. d. to a. d. Wheat, per 621 b. Barley, per Imperial quarter 27 0 39 0 Kilt 52 0 62 0 I'e4 se 36 0 4t 0 Beans, per bag of 10 score gross Oats, per 39113. Fine Flour, per sack of 2201 b. Seconds 47 0 4li 0 LORD LONDONDERRY'S NARRATIVE OP TILE WAR IN GERMANY AND FnAlsca.—This highly important Work is the only connected and well-authenti cated account we have of the spirit-stirring scents which preceded the fall of NArot.zost. It introduces us into the cabinets and presence of the Allied Monarchs. We observe the secret policy of each individual :—we see the course pursued by the wily I3ERNADOTTE, the temporizing METTERNICH, and the ambitious ALEXANDER.-The battle of Bautzen—the assault of Dresden--the defeat of VANDAMME at Kulm—the fall of Dantzic—the re-esta blishment of the Electoral dominions—the battle of Leip sic—the unhappy fate of Prince PONIATOWSKI—the hot pursuit an•d narrow escape of NAPOLEON—the character of CAULAINCOURT-the battle of Laon—the barbarities of the Cossacks—entry of the Allies into Paris—the desertion of NAPOLEON by his Generals—his last struggle and de parture for Elba, are a few of the interesting contents of this work, which deserve a place in every historical library. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of KENT honoured the performance of the opera of Elisa e Claudio, at the King's Theatre,•on Sater-i day evening, with her presence. The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yester day morning in St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street, the Chapel Royal being under repair. On Friday morning the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by her Lady -in-waiting, went to view the exhibition of the British Artists in Suffolk-street, previous to its being opened to the public. Her Royal Highness was received by the President, the Vice-President, and the Secretary, who conducted the Princess through the rooms, which engaged her Royal Highness's attention for about an hour and a half. The Marquis of CAMDEN had an interview on Saturday with the Duke of WELLINcrorr, at the Treasury. Mr. SratNo Ries, M.P. and a Deputation of the Directors of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, attended at the Treasury on Saturday, and bad a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Neapolitan Minister transacted business on Satur day at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Secretary and Mrs. PEEL gave a grand dinner on Siturday evening, at their residence in Privy-gardens, to the Ru4sian Ambassador and the Princess LIEVEN, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Marquis Gamiass, Marquis of HERTFORD, Earl and Countess of VERULAM, Viscount VA LLETORT, Lord and Lady F. L. GOWER, Mr. ASII-• LET, &C. The Right Hon. Gentleman and his lady had afterwards a very numerous evening party. The Mexican Minister entertained a select party at dinner on Friday last, at his house in Piccadilly. SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS. On Saturday a private view of this exhibition took place, which was very fully and fashionably attended. The number of pictures and drawings amounts to 776 ; of prints 52, of sculptures 43, making a total of 891. Of this number 26 were sold on Saturday; among which were, No. 40, " Welcome Friends," by J. Knight, for 100 guineas ; and No. 61, " Choir of the Church of St. _ Pierre at Caen," by D. Roberts, for 80 guineas. In the number of exhibitions we recognized the names of Messrs. Davis, Noble, Beechey, luskipp, Wood, Lance, two Land seers, Middleton, Taylor, Smith and Lewis. BRITISH DIORAMA-OXFORD-STREET BAZAAR. The celerity and surpassing elegance with which this fashionable resort has been re-erected and fitted up, strike the visitor with an effect almost magical. Among the re stored attractions of the place is the Diorama, which now, as before, comprises four excellent subjects. The present views are— The Inter for of Durham Cathedral, The Pass of Briancon, The Thames Tunnel, and a View in Venice. It is in interior and archi•ectural subjects that dioramas usually produce the happiest effect, and, ac cordingly the Cathedral ranks first in the present exhibi tion. The level of the floor is completely illusive, and the light is managed in the best style. The Landscape is more to be admired as a fine and correct painting than an ingenious deception, for, if we except the pathway on the right, the whole is as perpendicular as an ordinary picture. The Tunnel boasts more dioramic attractions, but the light is defective; it appears to be that of day rather than arti ficial light. The accessories in this view are very perfectly executed. It is difficult to believe that the sleeping work man, the ladder, &c. are not bond fide the objects they so cleverly represent. Venice opens beautifully on the sight after the foregoing view. The variety in the colouring awl the glare of light produce a beautiful effect. The qualified commendation, however, which we have bestowed on the Pass of Briancon applies equally to this view. It is a correct and beautiful picture, but little else. The size of these views is seventy feet by fifty. The immense American Walnut Tree, evidently damaged by the unfor tunate coufl %ration, is still gratuitously exhibited. The greatest satisfaction was experienced by the fashionable crowd who were invited to the private view of the Bazaar and Exhibition on Saturday. The late Mr. KEMBLE acted Shylock with consummate ability; indeed, it was considered by the critics of the day, one of his most successful characters. CHARLES KEMBLE intends to personate " The Jew that Shahspeare drew," on the evening of his daughter's benefit, after the manner in which it was so faithfully de lineated by his brother JOHN. On the 21st of April ALMACK'S Balls will commence for the season ; and the approaches thereunto will be much more commodious for carriages than hereto fore—by the opening of King-street into St. James's street. A gentleman named GOLDSMID, we believe a son of the opulent money-ehanger, who resided at Roe hampton, where many years ago he gave the moat magni ficent banquet in modern times to his present MAJESTY, when Prince of Wales, will shortly make his first appear ance upon the stage at one of the Metropolitan Theatres. This gentleman's comic talents are reported to be of the highest order, especially in the personation of mimic life, in which, we understand, he will prove a powerful rival to our greatest and most favourite Comedians. It is stated that the Right Hon. Lord LouTn will shortly be married to Miss BURTON, daughter of the Hon. Mrs. BURTON. Cork 131ercantik Chronicle. PERU.—The real state of this most interest ing portion of South America is at length made known to the pub in by the important publication of Sir Ensrown Tastrt.E's Travels. The author, from the official situa tion which he held at Potosi, has been enabled, we under stand, to collect much important information relative to the celebrated mines of that city and of the country in general. Persons, either of large or small capital, pur posing to emigrate from the over-stocked hives of the Old World, will doubtless find valuable hints in these volumes ; the future geographer will be indebted to them for the ac count of a province not hitherto described, and the histo rian for the first authentic details of the insurrection of the Peruvian Indians about fifty years ago, the circumstances of which were studiously concealed from the public by the Spanish Government. The Meeting of the Freeholders of the county of Surrey, to take into consideration the distress of the cour,try, took place on Friday at Epsom, according to advertisement. Mr. Hem. spoke at great length, and moved a string of resolutions, all of which were carried. Mr. DENISON, Sir THOMAS TURTON. Mr. PALLMSR, Mr. WzrA,s, and Mr. DRUMMOND, also addressed the Meeting at some length. Sir THOMAS TURTON moved several resolutions, to the effect that persons of property should sacrifice a portion of it to enable Ministers to re deem a part of the national debt, to the amount of 200,000,000!. These resolutions were not carried. The petition moved by Mr. HUNT, and founded upon his reso lutions, was opposed by Mr. MAIIERLT, on the ground of its containing much extraneous matter, and another moved by Mr. LEAcir was adopted. DREADFUL MAIL-COACH ACCIDENT.— On Saturday evening last, as the Manchester and Hud dersfield. Mail was returning from the former to the latter p ace, the horses broke out into a gallop in coining down the bill by the plantation of JOHN HORSFALL, Esq., Thornton-lodge, and grew quite unmanageable; and the coachman became apprehensive that the coach would hs upset on Lengroyd Bridge, which is situated at the foot of the hill, and before gaining which there is a sharp and dangerous turn. His forebodings were fearfully realized, for on arriving on the bridge the mail came violently in contact with the curb-stone and the battlements, and the coachman, Mr. S. STATHAM, of Huddersfield, a Mr. BenuT, of Almondbury, and a person of the name of WIL • sort, were precipitated over the battlements OR the rocks and being entangled in the and gravel below, a fall of eight or nine yards. The horses then broke the pole, and proceeded with it at course he breathed his last let streets to the of careerwhich two th o e f M was found senseless : furious rate to Huildersfield iA , c i s i e r H t Ap h other h ftati e ire m e:reas f ts e m: l e, l ,ova. f froth exhausti on, convulsive ryashi vAaeluorsf.tthi Mr. BEtitßeY'oSthleer perso n, g •.vasb rok ti e , n otg ;ii his tiliecoafcallii was man much four feetin jured ; h l o wer than that of his companions in ruisfottune, had sustained scarcely any externid injury. Two other pas sengers, and the guard, were providentially thrown on the road, and were but slightly hurt. A Mr. SHARFE, of Mirfield, had a very narrow escape—he was partly thrown over the battlement by the shock of the coach against it, hut with great agility and presence of mind lie clung to the iron rail of the coach, and thus in all probability saved his life.—Doncaster Gazette. SINGULAR FACT.—Amon g the bibles voted to persons in indigent eircumwances at the Committee meeting of the Elginshire Auxiliary Bib'e Society held on Wednesday Jas.., was one to a poor woman upwards of 80 years of age, who had learned to read within the last three years.--E/gin Courier. An Arno in Eni be 18 'Price Years ended. 1820-., 1821 1822 1823-- 1824 Fiveyean Arcrag 1826.... 1827.... 1828.... 1829.... Five y ear Averai Corn Del Return the E the. Dutie Week The Am the E. taeneil The Am the E meneii For I the fir4l The ni was to I 1810' 1811 1812 1820 ' 1821 1822 NV h tion 01 pound since , increz 1827 1828 1829 Th not so formic Whit 4 Jo more, nufaa Grea' Years bt ti 1796 1797 1799 1810 1811 1819 181. E 181€ 182( lb. age c duty whit low