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

hand medium of books ; and practice and theory should alike have taught him that to run counter to public opinion, at a period of public agitation, is not wisdom but infatuation ; not genius, hut absurdity. It was not by such means thit NAPOLEON won his way to the Sovereignty. France, as all Paris knew, had made up her mind to eject the claims of the Duke DE BOURDEAUX, at least three days be fore M. CHATEAUBRIAND delivered his speech in favour of that Prince. His object, therefore, in striving to disturb public opinion on the sub ject, was anything but patriotic. We wish we could add that it was sagacious —but we cannot. It is curious that in the new street intended to be made from the Strand towards Piccadilly, little or nothing has yet been begun, except the Rector's house, and the buildings for the vestry and school-rooms, on the wide waste so long since made round St. Martin's Church. We remember that a similar delay took place with respect to the New Church at St. Pancras. There, too, the Rector's house was for some time the only building erected, as if it were a matter of general moment that his Reve rence's temporal wants should be supplied, before the spiritual wants of the parish were even thought of. When the Rectory was well fitted up, both within and without, then, and not till then, the Commissioners began to remember that there was a Church to be attached to it. St. Pancras was therefore set about, but with a delay singularly at variance with the dispatch used in building up its Parsonage -house. • W e have by Express the Gazette de France of yesterday's date, and the Letters and Papers of Tuesday evening. The following are extracts:-- Two O'CLOC, .M. We lea rn t h at the mail ToKsoAT., from Fra nce t o Madri K d, P which left Bayonn e on the 2d instant, was stopped at Irun by the Spanish authorities. The letters and packets were opened, those which did not treat of political affairs were restored, and forwarded to their respective addresses; the others were sent to the Spanish Government, by express. The Government and different diplomatic residents at Madrid, received, on the Ist, the Iktonileur, which contained the Ordinances of the 25th of July. An express was imme diately sent off to the King at La Granga. The heads of the apostolic faction became acquainted with the news in about half an hour, and their joy was evident in their countenances. Sir Charles Ragot, Asnbassador of Great Britain to the King of the Netherlands, had a private audience of his Majesty on the 6th instant, to deliver his credentials. Charles X. is said to have announced that be had depo sited three and a half millions of francs in one of the cellars at the Tuileries. The Minister of Finance has given orders for this property to he conveyed to the Trea sury. the Ex-King, Charles X., slept at L'Aigle on Saturday night. It is said he has been bled twice on the road. The Dauphines* travels on foot the greater part of the . 1111 y* alleging th at h er health requires exercise. This delay an for its object to await the result of the meetings of the Chambers. The remains of the old Court seem to have founded great hopes upon the Chamber of Peers. The suite :of Charles X. at L'Aigle consisted of about l are in ,100 horsemen, and two pieces of artillery. The troops I state of deep discouragement. tA circular from the Director of the Ports charged ad a.terint with the dep artment o f t h e Marine, enjoins the Maritim e Ps erects to change the names of seteral vessels of bar, which are incompatible with the actual state of The ship- Count d'Artoir, still upon the stocks, !ill be called TRe City of Paris ; the Duke de Bow '''. Zs Friedland ; the Royal Charles, Le Jemapps ; the bauphine, -Royal Le ;Wilms; and the frigate April, lg, Ls (Aorta. Several other vessels dismantled in the ports are to resume the names which they had in 1814. The following is an extract of a letter dated the 6th hist, from Verdun :.- 4 ‘ One of the projects of the faction that have just been hunted from their seat s , was to un i te _ the Chiefs of the troop at Luneville with all the neigh batwing garrison., so as to form a body of about 110,000 Men, with a v i ew to take po ssess i on of Verdun and T ou l, " the d B ° 9 fg th aea Infantry, eiv t il l v e ar.War ned of the plot by some of inhabitants of Verdun flew to arms And marched t o th e ramparts. Lieu!. Marande, with two 4 0 - commissioned officers, seized the old id-coloured flag, .14141 carried it, followed by the whole p opulation, to the bl ouse of the Li eut .-C o l one l. Th e 4t h Chelsea' also tailed the nati ona l stan d ar d, an d h ave just entered Ver dun' I ibertie I"-- Qs; cryiag "Vivo la Chart* !" " Vi IThey were received by the people with ve acel ' amations of °Y. The whole of the troops have now assumed the na -4441 cockade." It is understood that in en early sitting of the Chamber Jybeputiee M the . Eusebe S a l ver t w ill p ropose impeach- ly 25nt of the Ministers who signed the Ordinance of Ju . : Count d'Andelot, one of the seventy.six Peers e c . r n eatt . d e ' 4 182 7, Yesterday formally renounced his peerag e the stet of the Chamber, and his example was 1 edi . ately followed by M. Groshoi e . de Bouille, M. llocquart, an d M . The Dil le de Ragusa has, it is said, succeeded in reach . the fro nt i er on his way to Austria. He receives from the Austrian Government an annual pension equal to 60,000 f ranc*, as 4 reward for his conduct under the wal ls of Paris is 1814. , iti. Tranchet, formerly Director-General of the Police, tlis Arrived at Brawls. It w as b e w h o was ta k en f or the i lium de Polignse. t.rdiAt Mons all the military posts have been doubled. rs hsse been g i vett for the ramparts to be mounted Po W d t -3. 444n0n and th e magaz i nes to be stored with gun , '*&er, ()reat activity prevailed in the arsenal. s oon as th e recent occurrences in France were known 1 1 4 ; " 4 M orders were give a n tut off all co Y 1 145 brid ge of Kehl, as m e n s ure of precautmionmunication. h 4 lie Gaz ette de Prance says, " M. G uernon• R env ill e %i l ls been arrested at Tours, where M. d e P eyronnet an d .* de Ch antelauze were lately made prisoners. It is 'aid `441111. %elle and M. de Montbel are with Charles X." ' . General Pepe, long proscribed by several European Go ' "tfunts, arrived at Paris on Friday night. 4 I„,,fi t I" ntmoured that the Russian Cabinet, wearied out 4411 e procrastination of diplomacy in settling the affairs im er re fos* has resolved to act effectively in bringing these that 4,-.l_llshie negociations to a conclusion. It is added neyt i r ti . u pt Cep° d'lstria has made applica tion for a body 144 treopa to assist him in mainta i n ing order. ~ Extract of letter from Algers, dated July 13 : Ai?'" ,"Pealtion to brought to a close. The town of Ain tre e .. a ? detestable, that no idea of it can be formed European.llg it. In het, it is quite impossible for an 412eitterO figure to himself a city in which there are h4:lbe(lBl4'r b --bles, nor chairs, and I might almost 1 :u"'", for the habitations here are merely miserable Nitl7_2°Ved up together in a small space." , i?..15: Founs...--Paats, Aua. 1 0.—Five per Cents. p tiur p : 01 • 104 f. 104 E 15e. 25e. 50c. 60c. 50c. 25c ; 60e, %% C T". 9 8f. boc. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 5 0c. 1 .40 E ;-. dSe • 80 c., 79f. 79f 10c. ; Bank Stock, Reatim A 1. , 7 e. titf. —- 4 •" 4 1 )1 411) 79f. 25c. 80E 20c. 801. 80f. I. 0 ", 6 ; nettle d'Espagn ,e 16i i 17; Royal Spanish t ll 6 6 t tlA 61 i 7 67 i; Rents Perpeturile 52} 3 4i 6 ~ le:change on I widen, one month, paper, --. ;11"1"*.toonths, 85f. 1 . 5 c. Cours due/antique. --. .-_,,,_„..-,----------,_,. German Papers have wlng are been received. Th e folk . , extracts :—.. tA ii , King of 14, !aunt, Aye. 2...4-lie Alajeaty the . en 147'1"11 Passed through this city yesterday evening At eturn from England to his own dotninions. l! t is , Rice‘44^-iitY slept la Ilingn, and will speml today at Rast(l` he will go and pay a visit to..morrow to his Royal Iltlis the Grand Duke at La Favourite. ~ West news from Path is of the 3 lut July, received resterda p i , Yet Si sburgh by th e telegraph. ttorm,'"ltt; AUQ. 4 . —We wish that, suspending for II 1414 i,tbe publication of other foreign news, we could 4 ' iv Our reidell au accurate picture of the events so unhappily memorable' of the last days of July, IeSO, at Paris. But at present this 'is impossible. The confusion and prolixity of the Journals, and the discrepancy of the letters, do not permit us to trace even a sketch of that tragical period. We must confine ourselves to extracts from some letters. FRANKFORT, Jut 29.—An event which has taken place in the neighbouring town of Offenbach has excited an extraordinary sensation. The following are the par ticulars that we have heard. In the night of the 24th, or rather at two o'clock in the morning of the Toth, the house of the notorious Bernhard Muller, formerly a monk, was surrounded by a strong detachment of , military. This man, known by the name of Proli, who was the subjsct of some judicial proceedings twelve years ago at Wurtzberg, on account of religious sectarianism, has resided for some years at Offenbach. As he refused to open the doors when summoned to do so, it was neces sary to employ force, which he resisted with arms in his hands, and it is said he was wounded. After a short re sistance the house was occupied ; all the persons in it (among whom were two for Frankfort) put under arrest, and all the papers found sealed up by the Judge of the district. The cause of this arrest, attended with such extraordinary circumstances, is supposed to be connected with the earlier life of the prisoner, who formerly had secret communications with the people called Poeschlia nians, and was banished front the kingdom of Bavaria in consequence of the proceedings instituted against him on that occasion. Hereupon he settled at Offenbach, where it will he known that he continued his intrigues, and en tangled many persons in them. FRANKFORT, Auc. 4.—Exchange on London, Two Months, 150 t. Auusuuno, AUG, s.—One Month, 15 5. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Aug. 6, 1830, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the dilfln'ent Cities anti ''owns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Ild.l Oats 30s. 3d.1 Ild. 335. (3d. Rye Ws. ltd Pease...—. 4tls. Bd. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OR THE SIX WEEKS PRECF.RING. Wheat.......«. 71s. id. Oats 11.1 fist u. Barley...—. 325. Cad Rye .....—.. 40s. Pea5e....... 40s. 7d. DIrrIEN ON FOREIGN CORN. 68. Rd.l Oats 4s. &LI Barley*. I3s. 1(kil Rye Ds. 6d.1 Pease 91. (SA. CEREMONY OF CHAIRING THE MEM. BERS FOR SOUTHWARK-(TUIS DAY.) This being the day appointed for chairing the Members who have just been returned to Parliament for the Ito.. rough of Southwark, the several streets in the line of pro cession were crowded at an early hour by persons anxious to witness the procession. It was generally understood that the ceremony was to be extremely grand, nor was the expectation unfounded. Sir Robert Wilson met his friends at St. George's circus, Borough-road, where this part of the procession formed. Mr. Harris met his friends opposite his own house, in Southwark Bridge-road, and here his cavalcade formed. At about eleven o'clock the procession of Sir Robert Wilson began to move. It consisted of a long line of car riages, preceded by electors on horseback, all decorated with a profusion of true-blue favours, and various bands of music, anti many splendid banners with such mottos as " Purity of Election," " Freedom of the Press," &c. &c. enlivened the scene. Sir Hobert Wilson was in an open barouche, decorated with ribbons and evergreens. He was dressed in inilitsry costume, wearing the orders which have been presented to him. By his side was his daughter. Sir Robert was loudly applauded. At Suffolk-street, in the Borough, Mr. Harris's pro. cession joined that of Sir Robert Wilson. It was indeed a splendid cavalcade. It was preceded by many of the electors, three and three, on horseback, and then followed a long train of carriages filled with electors, and bands of music in caravans ornamented with evergreens. Some truly mag nificent new fine were exhibited. One in the party colours (yellow and blue) having the word " Industry" on it, repre sented the emblems of counerce, and having in the back a ship in full sail, nearing the British coast. There were many beautiful white flags, with mottos of " Purity of Election" &c. displayed. At the close of this cavalcade appeared Mr. Harris in an open carriage, drawn by six white horses, and covered with ribbons, each horse having a groom. Mr. Harris was accompanied by his lons, and was loudly greeted. When both processions had joined each other, it pre sented a noble appearance, and reached from the Town hall to Stones .end in the Borough ; the procession was proceeding in its route when our reporter left. Several men in armour were in the procession. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. PROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Aua. 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for Chatham, the Orestes transport, from Malta and Ports mouth. Arrived from London and remain, the Swallow, Artie, for Malaga ; and Betsey and Sarah, Brown, for Trieste. PORTSMOUTH, Avo. Il.—Wind W. to S.S.W.—Ar rived from London, the Clyde, Munro, for Van Diemen's Land; and Hope transport, for Guernsey. Cowes, AUG. Io.—Arrived the William Badger, Har ris, from New Orleans. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 10.-Arrived the Agnes, Murphy, from Quebec; and Mersey, Manson, from Archangel. CLYDE, AUG. 1 0 .-Arrived the Phoenix, Wallis, from New Orleans; and Lely, Primrose, from St. Prtersburgh. WATERFORD, Ano. 9.—Arrived the Argyle, Dunn, and Ceres, Dunn, from Quebec. Off the Wight, the Canadian, Morgan, from Quebec; and Christopher, Knight, from Miramichi. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Cambria, Moore, from Baltimore, off Dartmouth ; Eco nomy, Williams, from St. Petersburgh, at Guernsey ; Olive Branch, Hostiquar, from Copenhagen, at Jersey : and Henrietta, from Pietou, off Holyhead. The Abeona, Dart, from Quebec, has arrived at Liver pool, and is aground in the King's Dock nation. The Lady Cremorne, from New Brunswick, has arrived off Liverpool. The Charlotte, Sleet', from Quebec, has arrived al Liverpool, and ie on shore on Pluckington Sand. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE o' CL 0 CK. By the estafette from Paris this morning, we have re ceived the Paris Papers of Tuesday, which werh anticipated by the express of yesterday. The letters by the above conveyance bring the French Funds as follows :—Three per Cents. 79f. boc. ; Five per Cents. 1041. 60c.; Ducats 83f. 70c. ; Spanish about 57. All was perfectly quiet in the above capital. The Swiss Regiments have been disbanded, and have proceeded to the frontiers to their native country. The slowness with which Charles X. proceeds to Cher. bourg causes some excitement in the departments of Nor mandy, who were expecting him and had prepared post horses for several days put. We understand that a con siderable mass of the National Guards have collected in the above department to accelerate his departure; and yesterday General Helmond left Paris, with a mission from the Minister of War, to take the command of those National Guards who are to protect the arrival of Charles the Tenth at Cherbourg. M. Pommeraye, Deputy of Calvados, has also been instructed on this subject. Accounts have been received at the North and South, American Coffee-house from Maracaibo, of the 19th of June, being six days later than those received yesterday feom Caraccas, which state that the communication be tween the above place and Bogota was again interrupted. All is perfectly quiet, but there is a great want of money, and much distress amongst the poor, many of whom are sick. THE ruans. Consols, which left off yesterday at 9lfif for the Ac count, opened at the same price this morning, and at pre , sent may be quoted 9l ft, with little doing, although the French Funds have considerably improved, which is a certain proof that every thing is going oa well in the above capital. In the Foreign Market I the whole South American We have not received a si ittle doing at present ; upon 'Welts have rather improved. gle ship letter this morning. FUNDS 3% per Cent. 100% % 334 per Cent. new, 101% 4 per Cent. 181.)6 10L% India Bonds, 87 8 Exchequer 11111 s, 82 83 FUNDS Greek, 37% R% Mexican, suii Peruvian, 22 23 Portuguese, 22 4 ' Prussian, Russian, 109 Spanish, ID% .3i Bank Stock, 21/3 219 -- Indio Stock, r 3834 I:M9S4 S per Cent Cons. 911,i % De. for AccoLnt, 91% Ditto Reduced, 924 SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's market was but moderately supplied, and the trade was very dull throughout—with Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, at a depression of full 2d. per stone ; with Veal and Pork at barely Monday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF 81.11 S. TO SINK THE OFFAL& s. d. to s. d. s, d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs Second quality ditto. 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 3 8 5 '2 Prime large Oxen... 3 9. 3 6 Large coarse Calves 210 3 6 Prime Scots, 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 Inferior Sheep 2. 0 2 4 Large Hogs 0 3 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 4 0 Stickling Calves I2s to 424. each. SoutlidownWethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs I2s to 18s.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.l Calves. Pigs. 59ti 10,020 I I'2o - -••- - Mitch Cows were numerous and very dull of sale, al barely their last week's prices. NENVGATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. 0. s. d. to s. d. Beet 2 2 3 8 Veal 'l 0 4 8 Holton 2 6 310 Pork Lamb HAY A K ETS.—( A t per Lout of 33 Trussee.) ST. J A NI ES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2. 0 to .C 2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 Useful Ohl Ditto 2 10 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Clover Hay 2 15 5 5 Oat Straw £0 oto .£0 0 1 Wheat Straw... 2 6 2 14 A good supply ; trade very dull, at barely 'Tuesday's price 3. The Prench Ex-Minister of Marine, Baron D'HAussla, arrived on Thursday evening at Eastbourne, having been four nights at sea in a fishing boat. He made his escape from Dieppe, and it was probably this eircumstance which gave rise to the report of a ferment in that place, occasioned by the flight of Prince POLIGNAC in disguise. On his arrival at Eastbourne, the Baron called up a French gentleman who was residing there, with whom he remained till the next morning, and then took his departure in a post chaise for London. His luggage passed without examina tion or impediment from the Cu.tom House. An old subscriber inquires when the second volume of Mr. Mooax'e " Life and Correspondence of Lord Byron" will appear. We believe that we may say that the volume is finished, and ready to appear, and we dare say it will be published before Christmas.— Tines. —[N.D. The sooner the better, for the admirers of Lord Bram/ are anxious to see hie character vindicated from the strange and foul abuse that has fur months past been lavished on Styx.] DtnittN—MorrDAY.--I have ascertained the following particulars relative to the affair at Dundalk, mentioned in my last.* The two young ladies who have been for some time residing with their mother at Black Rock, near Dundalk, became, without her knowledge, acquainted with two officers_namely, Captain and ! Lieut. Lord —. Several private interviews followed ; and Capt. at length made proposals of marriage to the youngest, whose age does not exceed sixteen years. She consented, and the mariage was appointed to take place privately in the Captain's lodgings at night. Capt. accompanied by the Noble Lord, arrived at the appointed time, in a chaise, at the rendezvous, where the young lady was waiting in company with her elder sister, who was anxious to witness the ceremony. They drove to the officer's lodgings, near the barrack-gate of Dundalk, and were conducted to separate bed-chambers. Lord immediately began to take improper liberties with the elder sister, and was about proceeding to violence, when she fortunately observed a pistol on the table; and before his L or d s hi p was aware o f h er intention he observed her finger on the trigger, and the muzzle pointed at his breast. He knew it was loaded, and prudently desisted, while the lady succeeded in effecting her escape from the house. The younger sister was not so fortunate. She was forcibly detained in her chamber by the Captain, who, it is alleged, accomplished her ruin by brute force. She was found at an early hour the following morning, by one of her relatives and the chief constable of police, in the bed-room alone, and in a very weak state. The Captain and his Noble Friend had, in the mean time, fled; and it is understood they are at present in England. It is alleged, in Dundalk, that Cap tain is a married man, and that his lady is a beautiful and accomplished woman. • We thOught it prudent to omit the letter our corresponder alludes to.—Morning Paper. INTENDED NEW STREET FROM TEM STRAND TOWARDS PICCADILLY..—Th e line of the intended new street from the Strand, so far as Hemming's-row, is now marked out by posts and rails, and a road has, within these few days, been opened along it for horses and car riages, as well as pedestrians. At present, indeed, it is rather roughish ; yet it affords some convenience to those who have occasion to pass that way. In what pre cise direction the projected street is to be carried fur ther westward, is not generally known; but, from wh a t appears in the line of the demolition of houses, it is in ferred that it will be made to join Panton-street, Hay market. When this junction is completed, a respectable, commodious, and nearly straight. lined thoroughfare, may be expected, from nearly the end of Bedford -street, in the Strand, to the entrance into Piccadilly; avoiding the abrupt and awkward turns for carriages between Hem ming's-row, and Green -street, and between Green-street sad Leicester-square, and contributing not only to the comfort and expedition of passengers. but to the relief of all who are left to wend their way through crowded Charing-cross, Cockspur•street, and Regent -street. In the mean time it is much to be regretted that improve ments thus promising in design should be so slow, as we find them, in execution. Except the Rector's house and the buildings for the vestry and school-rooms, not another has been begun to be raised on the wide waste so long since made around St. Martin's church. At best, the waste looks dismal, and in wet weather it is dirty and dis gusting. 01 , 1 ring-cross, like the Royal Exchange, is one of the focal points of the Metropolis for its population, and ought not to have been inconvenienced and disgraced for such a length of time, by a neighbourhood of ruins. They were accustomed to " manage these matters better in France."— Times. The New Monthly Magazine gives some curious anecdotes of French politeness. The following compliment was lately paid by a Parisian dentist to a lady. Ile bad made several ineffectual attempts to draw out her decayed tooth, and finding at last that he must give it up, he apologized by saying, " The fact is, Madame, it is impossible for any thing bad to come from your mouth." The harvest in Kent is going on With great rapidity, and should the present fine weather continue a few days longer, the whole will be got in in the finest pos sible condition. The ears generally are full, heavy, and of good colour; the oats and barley are not inferior in ap. peaiiince, and the beans generally very goad. There is a partial failure in the pea crop, but this is, comparativly speaking, of little importance. EN OLISI FORM /tragilian, 72X 5 1 4 —.— Buenos Ayreg, 32 34 Chilian, 81 Colombian, 224 31% Danish, 72N 3% French 5 per Cent. 102% 3% Ditto 3 per Cont. 77S filA TWO O'CLOCK. Extract 6f a private letter from Paris by the eatafette morning : " I am informed this morning that the King will appoint Ws Ministers, who are at present provisionally, to•morrow, and I do not consider our funds fixed until we are acknowledged by the Foreign Powers. It is ex pected that England will not be backward. There may be some hesitation on the part of Russia and the German Powers, as well as the Pays Bas ; nevertheless, they will see they have more to lose than to gain. It appears that the Chamber of Deputies will only occupy themselves with the Budget, and some reduction will be made in the expenditure, as well as to avoid new taxes : after which there will be a law is regulate the elections; then the Chambers will be prorogued, and a dissolution will take place. All further laws will be made in the new sessions." It is reported in the city that Sir Frederick Lamb is going to Paris to congratulate the new King. An old stock-broker has shot himself at Paris, The nearest price of Consols this morning has been 91i for the Account, but at present they tnay be quoted 91ft with little doing, the speculators are waiting the result of the Foreign Powers in regard to the new Government of France. In the Foreign Market scarce any business going for ward, therefore► the prices are much the Same as yesterday. The Share Market is also inactive ; South Metropolitan Gas 211 premium. TIMES O'CLOCK. Consols, 91i f. THE SZPARATION.--The report which has gone about regarding the above work, namely, that the story is connected with the noble authoress's former tale "Flirtation," is not correct. The present subject is, we understand, one of more than ordinary excitement; its incidents are said to be, in themselves, strictly true, not tnerely founded in Act ; and the cause of the peculiar interest which it is understood Lady Citsacorrit BUitY has imparted to the work, is to he traced to a "certain case" in the " great world" which took place a few years ago, and which was more industriously than successfully concealed. It is supposed that the QUEEN Will request the indulgence of a holiday for all persons in the public offices of So►nerset-hous e , Excise, and Customs, upon her Maass Ws birthday. It is expected that the Birth-day of our patriot and popular AIoNARCII Will be celebrated on the 2.lst inst. with every demonstration of attachment and regard. Every token of public rejoicing will be exhibited, and all probability the Illuminations will be as splendid and as universal as at the general peace. SUITERERS IN FRANCE. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE SUN. will be greatly obliged by your forward ing the inclosed note to any fund that may be in existence for the benefit of the friends (or sufferers) of those gallant people who have so wonderfully, in Paris, fought for, and conquered from the hands of a would-be-despotic King, their rights and liberties ; awl truly do I congratulate them. Mr. Knight is a native of Pusscastle, in the west of Cumberland. A word in your Paper, saying the note is received, will oblige Carlisle, Aug. 9. A CONSTANT READER. N. B. We have received the .54, which shall be appropriated as the writer directs. WINDSOR-WEDNESDAY. At a little before six o'clock yesterday evening, his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by his son Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, and the Princess of HEssE Homnsaa, arrived at the CAstle, on a visit to their MAJESTIES. His Highness Prince Lime°Lo also arrived ; Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, accompanied by the Prussian Am bassador, Baron BuLow, arrived about the same time. Yesterday afternoon the Earl of ABERDEEN arrived, and had an audience of his MAJESTY, with whom he had the honour of dining, together with the above distinguished personages, and Lord MARYBOROUD it and Sir Was. Faxr- MANTLE, in addition to the party mentioned yesterday. It is said to be the intention of the Duke of CA mammas to leave kis son Prince GEORGE in England, for the benefit of his education. It is also said his Highness will make a very short stay at the Cattle, the 14th being the day at pre sent fixed for his departure. At half-past ten this morning his MAJESTY left the Castle in his pony phaeton, accompanied by only two grooms, and drove to the Royal Lodge, and different parts of the Great Park. On his return, the KING alighted at. the Lower Mews, after which he proceeded on foot by the Upper Mews, to the Castle. At a quarter past three this afternoon his MAJESTY again entered his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Princess of Hesse Rohtnxna, followrd by her MAJESTY on horseback, and the rest of the party in open carriages. They left the Castle by George the Fourth's Gate, and proceeded by the new line of road through the Long Walk, to the Royal Lodge. His MAJESTY conducted his distinguished visitors over every part of this elegant building, and then drove to Cumberland Lodge, which they also inspected, and proceeded to Virginia Water to enjoy sonic of the beau tiful drives in its neighbourhood. The illustrious party did not return to the Castle till after six o'clock The Earl of ABERDEEN left the Castle 1:1;t night for town. The rest of the distinguished personages above mentioned still remain on a visit to their AlaJitsms. MEMBERS RETURNED. ENGLAND Cunibsrlaid. Sir J. tiraliam. Sir J. Lowther. ,ND WALES. Carmarthenshire. Hon. 0. R. Trevor. Glamorgan:hire. C. H. M. Talbot. Montgomerwhire. lion. C. W. W. Wynne. ,AND. Sussex. H. Curteit, Esq. W. Burrell, Esq. SCOT] City of Edinburgh. lion. W. Diariclas. Edinburgh (County.) Sir Geo. Clerk, Hart. Armagh, Lord Acheson. Mr. Brownlow. Tyrone. lion. H. Curry. Sir H. Stewart. IREL Relfrewshire. Sir M. S. Stewart. DuVriesskire. J. Johnstone, Esq. .AND. Roscommon. O'Connor Don. A. French, Esq. hungarvan. Hon. G. Lamb. LTTEII.A.TURII. POEMS BY THE HEY. G. CROLY. Two Voi s toN 00N, I SSO. Mr. Colburn has done a service to literature by republishing, in a collected form, the poems of a gentleman, who, as a worshipper (and no weak one) of the Muses, is less appreciated than he deserves to be. Had Mr. Croly written nothing else but his Catiline—had he never written his impassioned lines on Sappho ; his line, solemn, stately dirge " Earth to earth, and dust to dust;" or his animated fragment of Czerni George—he would still have deserved to hold a high rank among our sterling English poets. But it has been the fortune (whether bad or good we will not here pause to determine) of his prose, to eclipse the excellencies of his poetry. Finding him a first-rate writer of one, the ma jority of readers have been unwilling to allow him the credit of being a first-rate writer of the other. They have, as they always have had, a marvellous indisposition to believe that one author can shine, with equal brilliancy, in two departments of intellect. For ourselves, we profess to be wholly incompetent to decide in which capacity Mr, Croly exhibits the greatest ability. his prose is splendid, stately, full of fire and energy, felicitous in its illustrations, im pregnated with a genuine classic spirit, and oc casionally pointed, epigrammatic, and sarcastic. His poetry is of a nut less superior order, and being thoroughly devoid of affectation, whether of sentiment or expression, cannot but be read with pleasure. Its sole defect—if defect it can be called—is that it wears rather too oriental an aspect. Were its eloquence of a more indige nous character, it would come more home to the prejudices of its readers, and excite among them a warmer interest in its favour. But the mag nificent, though too often ill-regulated fancy of the Arabian writers seems to have caught Mr. Croly in its trammels, who has evidently perused the gorgeous fictions of Antar and the oriental story-tellers with the enthusiasm of a professed devotee. The dramatic poem of Catiline is, we think, incomparably the fittest of all Mr. Croly's works. It is bold in outline, finished in detail, and replete with energy and eloquence. There is no truckling to w h a t i s ca ll e d - stage effect in it ; the incidents, though forcible and numerous, yet rise one out of the other naturally, and with out giving a shock to the credulity of the reader. This noble and truly classic drama, which in the present unprecedented state of the stage, it were a degradation to wish to see successful, is com prised in the present collection, and co.istitutes its chief ornament. The " Angel of the World," — that most impressive of modern allegories—is also included. MEMOIRS OF GEORGE TUE FOURTH. LoNDori, ISSO, Mr. Lloyd, who is first in the field with a ponderous biography of his late Majesty, has done justice to his task, rather as regards matter than manner. His volume is, in fact, a whole sale compilation from the Journals of the diffe rent periods to which his Memoirs refer. We have long accounts of his Majesty's visit to Ire land, Scotland, and Hanover—of his last illness and death—of the leading events that occurred (Wring his Regency—of his habits and manners in boyhood—manhood—and old age—with all of which the majority of our readers have been rendered familiar through the medium of the Newspapers. The original portions of Mr. Lloyd's Biography are not less scanty than com. mon-place. here is no attempt at pourtraying character, no power of thought, no energy of style—all is as tame, flat, and barren, as (accord. ing to Mundungus) the road from Dan to Beersheba. It is a pity to see men thus at. tempting to write biography, who have scarce intellect enough to pen a letter. To be sure, George the Fourth requires no conjuror to draw his character ; still he was a well-educated man, and should not be left to the mercy of mere pre tenders in literature. The portrait which heads Mr. Lloyd's volume is the only good thing in it. As a likeness, it is faithful ; as a work of art, excellent. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY, No. 67. EDINBUILUII, 1830. The most authentic, satisfactory, and with one or two exceptions, impartial memoirs of Napoleon that have yet appeared—we mean of course those of M. Bourrienne—fornt the subject of the present number of this popular miscellany. They will be comprised in three volumes, and in this cheap and com►nodious form will be acces sible to all those who may have been prevented from reading them by the somewhat bulky anti expensive form in which they were origi nally printed in this country. No reader can be said to be master of the history of France during the consulate and empire, who has not diligently perused Bourrienne's Memoirs of Napoleon. They supply many gaps in the annals of the empire, which have not hitherto been adequately filled up. PINNOCK'S GEOGRAPIIY.—Lorroox, ISSO. A very valuable little book of reference, con venient in size, and cheap. It is particularly adapted for the use of schools, as it abounds in geographical intelligence respecting Great Britain and her dependent Colonies, expressed in a simple and intelligent manner, and condensed with scrupulous diligence. The Catechism at the end of the volume may vie in merit and general utility with the very best of Mr. Pin !rock's popular Catechisms. STATE OF POLLS. ENGLAND A Bei(lorel, August 11. Whitbread 514 Polhill 491 Russell Aim, ilug.:ll. Tyrell Western Wellesley ISM Devonshire, Aug. 10 Ebrington 691 Bastard 550 Adana IREL City niDublits, Aug. 10. Moore Shaw 1919 Grattin Kilkenny Usty, Aug. 10. I.ettiler ~....t....••••11.1.1.1r0 0,.. 191 W. M. Bayley W. M. nestle ,ND WALES. Cambridgeshire, Aug. 11. !Lord Osborne 1075 (Lord Manners Mr. Adeane 0.21 Leicestershire, Aug. 12. Election commences this day. Candidates nominated. G. A. L. Keck, Esq. Lord It. Alanvers. T. Paget, E i q. Louth, Aug. 10. Dawson M'Clintack 3 Bellew 8111c1 1 Drotheda, 443..10. 210 IMr. North Mr. O'Connell ta THE LATE CONFLAGRATION.--The fol lowing is the number of premises destroyed anti partially damaged by this de-tructive fire, of which we gave an ac count yesterday :—Those of Messrs. Ilona 'MON and Co., Mr. AWARD, printer; Messrs. SEHDONS ; the National School; the stables belonging to Mr. SHIA RSIAN ; Mr. WASP, leather-manufacturer; Mr. Nirmxixsor and Mr. Cousios, have been entirely consumed, together with nearly all the valuable stock in trade. The back front wall of Mr. SLAM carpenter, has been completely de molished, and also the back gable-end of Messrs. BAGSTICH and THOMAS'S premises. In addition to these, nearly 20 other houses contiguous to the fire have been partially damag e d. Upon a moderate calculation, and upon in quiries of the suffering parties, the loss sustained amounts to little less than 200,000/. The confusion was so great that our informant was unable to ascertain to what extent insurances were effected. In addition to the accounts in the Evening Papers, which we believe to be correct, the following particulars of this disastrous event have been subsequently ascertained. The quantity of oil, in addi tion to other combustible articles, on the premises of Messrs. Hourarron and MIMI:Wag at the time the fire toek place, may be estimated from the fact, that by three o'clock yesterday afternoon, not less than ten barrels of oil were secured at Blackfriam-bridge by the fishermen, water men, &c., by means of scoops, ladles, &c., taking the oil tiff the water in the same way that a dairy woman would take the cream off the milk which had stood for twenty (lna hours; and the •il had run through all the common sewers from Bartholomew-close to Blackfriars-bridge for some time before any one thought of securing any part thereof in the manner described ; and even then the oil was upwards of twelve inches deep above the stream of the Fleet river, which falls at Blackfriars-bridge into the Thames. The Sun Fire-office, which fe understood to be interested in a part of the property destroyed on this occa sion, sent one of their officers to prevent the nil gathered at Illackfriars-bridge from being carried away by the indi viduals who had collected it, promising at the sates time that they should be compensated for their trouble ; and we believe that the poor industrious fellows are satisfied with such promise, but at the present time we know not-how the affair is adjusted beyond what is understood among them, that is, that the Sun Fire-office, having taken pos session of •the oil, will pay at any rate salvage. On Monday night an inquest was held at the King mad Queen, Hare-street, Bethnal-green, on the body of WILLIAM PULLEN, aged 60, which was discovered sus. pendod from a tree on Saturday list, near Three Colt fields, Hackney. It appeared that the unfortunate man had been driven to the act by the disgraceful conduct of his wife, who was much addicted to drinking. The fol lowing paper was found in his pocket :—" This is to say that I, WILLIAM Puu,ew, am no more in this world : so adieu to you all. I hope my wife will now keep her word, and sell me to the doctors when she gets a hold of me. She may also sell the h-use of the house. There is one thing I almost forgot, and that is, Airs. your companion, th a t d runken wretch, you and she have been the cause of my death. These are the remains of Wm. PuLtxx, of No. I, New Church street, Mile-end New town." ,Thr 4. - --ie Jury returned A verdict of insanity. A Correspondent informs us that an insur ;ection has taken plaice in Catalonia of a formidable nature, but we cannot vouch for the correctness of the statement. —Morning Paper. REPORTED MURDER.-- A man, named Jam( MANGAN, who has lived in Cochra►►e's•buildings, in Lombard -street, is in custody at the New Bailey, awaiting the result of a Coroner's inquest, which will be held this day, touching the death of his wife, who, his neighbours say, came to her death by his means. As far as we can understand the matter, there had been noknown quarrel between the ptrties ; but about noon on Sunday, some of the neighbOurs, going into hit house, found her upon the bed, apparently in a dying state, with her hut band beside her, seemingly distressed at her illness. Sur gical aid was called in, but the unfortunate woman ex , . Aired previously to its arrival--....in fart, in a few minutes after she was tint seen by the neighbours. The husband's account is, that his wife fell off the bed in a fit; that he lift e d her up, but she expired without speaking. There was, however, a alight 'anise upon one cheek, and a little discolonration about the throat, which appeared not likely to have resulted from a fall. flow the matter really is, Perhaps the inquest will detertnine,—Monehesfer "dewy. POLAR STAR.—CoNDox, 18110. A very sensible collection of the most enter tabling pieces in prose and verse that from time to time have appeared in the various periodical publications of the day. It is an attempt to give a less fugitive form to these sort of minor trifles, which deserve a more permanent place Slum the perishable pages of a magazine, BURNS' ADDRESS To THE DELL, WITH HAUS. TRATIONS, BY 1. LANDSEEII.-I.oNnow, Isso. These illustrations of a well-known and much admired poem, are worthy the genius of Landscer. te,lonite'ey x l r i g e ye poem, oflibt iei ebcutu c in' t t t i r r .l e l*eof fe"'conceptionllote unimportant, sz an d l6 an S ra e i r dt e le l 4 ; ll serve I 9 eke QPI the volume, AND. SPORTINO lUNCg. GOODWOPDAgUg'. . - TUESDAY, AVG. 10. —ln the4yoo4piutorning the weather, which had till theninn rantarkably fine, underwent an unfavourable change : the 111 ,„ ...7 • torrents, and continued, with little' intermission, till even ing ; the course certainly derived some benefit from it, owing to its previous hardness, but the roads leading to it were reduced to a terribly filthy state; its most striking effect, however, was on the company, which was both nu merous and elegant, but certainly less so than would have been the case if the day hid continued fine, Amidst a host of fashionables in the Grau4 Stand we saw their Graces the Doke and Duchess of Richmond cud family, Duke of Portland, Dirks of Argyle, 11.11rquis of Worcester, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Tavistock, Earl of Errol, Verdin, Ertl Jersey, Earl Stradbroke, Earl of Uxbridge and family, Lord James Fitzroy, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord Villiers, Lord Andover, Lord Charles Somer set, Lord G. Lennox, Lord A. LennoX, Lord W. Lennox, Lord Geo. Bentinck, lion. T. Duncombe, Sir J. Shelley, Sir Hussey Vivian, Sir George Bamfylde, Sir James Fraser, Sir Mark Wood, Cr!. Russell, Col. Cosby, Cu). 'Wynd ham ; Captains Bulkeley, Grant, Hunter, Gardner, Bing, Burrell, Rous ; Messrs. Irby, Greville, F. Berkeley, A. Berkeley, F. Mills, Rush, Lyne Stephens, Stonehower, Gratwicke, Brc. The races commenced at one o'clock, and terminated between five and six o'clock as under : The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soy , . each, 15 ft. Once round. Five subs. Lord Egremont's Grampus (Arnull) Duke of Richmond's Dreamer (Boyce) • 2 Betting-4 and stol on Grampus, who was .never headed, and wan cleverly by two lengths, The Cowdray Stakes of 25 sous. each. T. Y. C. Mr. Gully's b. c. Donvelli, 3 yrs (Wheatley) • 1 Duke of Richmond's ch. c. Confederacy (Royce) 2 Mr. Gardnor's ch. c. King William (Dorker.,Y) Betting-7 to 4on Donzelli, who made all the ruuning, and won cleverly by a length. Ile was claim ed, The Drawing-Room Stakes of 25 soca. each ; 4B subs. to the bonus of 10 sous. each, and 20 subs: of 25 mita. path ; value 1,1301. Once round ; about two miles and s half. Mr. Maherly's Erymus ..... Lord Exeter's Mahmoud (Dockeray),.. Sir M. Wood's Cetus (S. Day) The following also started, but were not place .t: —Mr. Stonehewer's Variation, 91b. extra (Robinson); 31r. Rids dale's Clio (Wheatly); Lord Tavistock'a Gondolier (J. Day); Lord Egremont's hr. to Grampus ; peke of Richmond's Refugee (Boyce); Mr. Gratwicke's Frede rica (Chapple); and Mr. Grant's The ILdkan (F. Buckle). Betting-7 to 2 agst. Cetus (taken); sto 1 agar. Mahmoud ; 5 to I apt. Gondolier ; t; to 1 agst. Variation ; and 8 to I agst, Erymus. The start was unexceptionable; Erymus sprung, off in front, Refugee, brother to Grampus, Gondolier, and Varia tion, lying in his wake, and • the °thy rr pretty handy. Before making the turn out of the strait ground, Varia tion displaced Erymus, sod was foremost till she hod com pleteil the circuit of the hill ; the honer then got into crowd, and did not break till they got to the straight rota home; here the Oaks mare, Gondolier, and several others, were obliged to cut it. Erymus then became the loading horse ; Cetus and Mahmoull at the same moment singled themselves out against each other, and ran neck and neck about a couple or three lengths astern. At the stand Erymus hail much the best of it, but immediately after the other two made a desperate rush, and got nearly to evens with him. The last three or four strides were very severe, Erymus winning try a !leek only, And Mai rnouil beating Cetus a head. Nothing else was near. We were somewhat surprised to see Variation make such strong play with Sibs. extra on her back. S' e did not win 'the Oaks by this kind of running. The result of the race astonished most people. The Levant Stakes of 50 sore. each, 30 ft'. Iladf Mile. Three subs. Duke of Richmond's f. Conciliation (Bayer) 1 Mr. Grant's Brother to Bud (F. Buckle) ...... Won easy by two length.. No betting. • The Goodwood Stakes of 115 tws. each, and on added: Once round. 69 subs., of whom I I paid 25 save. each, 14 paid 15 each, and 34 others only 5 sews. each. Value 705/. Mr. Forth's Aaron, 4 yrs. Mr. Bulkeley's b. 1. Bustle, 3 yr 5...... Lord Uxbridge's Itqugh Robin, 6 yrs .. The following also started but were not placed by the judge :—Lord Jersey's Juryman, Mr. Cosby's Masaniello, Mr. Bigg's Whisk, Mr. GullynDonselli, Mr. Stonehewern The Fairy, Mr. Places The thwry, and Lord Verdant's! Whip. Betting 3 to 1 apt Whisk, 4 to 1 agst Aaron, 7 to 1 apt Bustle, 10 to 1 agst Rough Robin, and 10 to / apt any other. After two false starts, Denzelli went (if in front 'and made all the work till they got into the straight running, when AttrOti, Bustle and Rough Roltinlert the ruck,..And iu au instant were e:head. Aaron had all the best qf it home, and won easy by two lengths ; being the third great Handicap Stakes he has carried off this season. Para is a large winner, Mr. Greatorex wins 2,100!., independent of about 1,700/. that he won upon the horse's other races. Perth deserves great credit tar the superior styli in which he brought him to the post; and young Buekle'not a little commendation for his skill and intrepidity in riding one of the most uncertain-tempered animals of his year. Sweepstakes of 5 roes, each, and 2b added; the winner to be sold for SO Nom, &e. Heats one mile. Mr. W. Day's b. to. Profile, aged (Chapple).....o 1 , 1 Mr. Moberly's e. by bliddleton, 3 yra...„.. 0 0 2 Mr. Higgsn bl. 1. Negress, 4 yrs 1 .0 8 Lord Uxbridge's b. g. yrs 2 0 dr Mr. Sherwood's 1. Barmaid, 4 yrs dr Mr. Stuckbury's Blue Bonnet, 3 yro.. dr Mr. Harrison's Wigwam, .3 yrs dr Won cleverly. The winner claimed. No change in the Cup betting. Sett TI lOM s ux n o.—Th e readers rOld admirers of the Life of Sir Thomas Munno will be gra tified to learn that a third volume of the correspondence of that distinguished functionary is about to see the Besides a continuation of those delightful letters to his family, which formed the principal charm of the pre ceding volumes, there are, we understand, in the present, familiar communications to the Duke of Wst.t.mqns the Marquis of HASTINGS, Mr. ELMINOTONE, SI; GRAHAM Mootte, and a great needier of the most con_ spicuous public characters of the age, which will caus e their publication to be looked for with the deepest interest. Tito Duke o f WELLINGTON will, we are in. formed, arrive at Heaton Park, the seat of Lord Witatott, on the 12th of September, and on the llith at the Marquis of SALIsHUOviS seat, at Childwoll. Ills Gram will aster--- wards hold himself at the service of the threctars of thst Liverpool and Manchester Rall-road CoMpany. The Di rectors, after the ceremony of °peeing the rail-road Shall have been completed, will entertain the Duke of WELLin- Tot; and a number of noblemen and gentlemen at a public dinner, which will, we hear, be held in the Lyceum News room.--. Liverpool Times. We understand that a requisition, numerously and respectably signed, was presented to the Mayor, on Saturday last, calling upon his Worship to convene a public meeting of the inhabitants of Liverpool, flit .tho purpose of taking into their consideration the propriety of opening a yobbo subscription fur the relief of the widows and orphans of the berm° men who fell during the late glorious conflicts in the streets of Paris, Sic Oauacs received the deputation with his tumid politeness; his Worship stated, however, that ha could not comply with . . . . . toe requi.ition ; adding, it is s aid, that he should wire every means in hi* power to prevent a public meeting being held for such a purpose !—Liverpon, Albion. the lre"'i (11 ./ c / iit4 u l l ib i ti r l i le: U ea s yr a o'l l ii i s:gi a g s i ili t lt T r t 4oP ,e d ; e": v a e inu i ? i rani t l t tl: l : et irYn t i"g e d r iw4it f ien ru l u k t a: L :f' r y 4e , t i , l ,it ev i a er f ri t ilh er l: w u tu il , 'ff li ' ni ea tt i t t l e y i l v i l i i )rfP ;: e r l i ll e rti l states that oho has been Issally married to her beau ut Liverpool. She took about Ma sway with her. it i % supposed that they are bound for America. &he wait only. :4 u ale. have " l i t il given 1 1s a1; 1 1 )fi l t iti l il a ii) s e t (ri ( : ii ivi i t is Lei t r i e u ) aa st , ol 4 6 ; ,:i d :to) is z b s: u : t e s it) i ie t s :p r r: f 3::: ' : York Courons. C r 1' Y WIT.--A tArreeitulreaatr:toenmntlptiato:l:96ahicalalk..pi:gblitcoatiioin: 'Change ii worth preserving, though it tells better to the ear than ttl the i.ye. oil; v i a ti gu ' s sB k ( i ) n ; tls i , n t i h B e s... 2 re ll' 693. tptlit:oo:(lll7u,d:ecii—in;t:ltilliQUiztiteluaeArtitlestlirilre:;lo:::::id'aAeinii:gttilintiieibe:sociolithahre"tolalletvF:ranuroefet;tei o .: l ev i e ut ral yea o t t i sped, tiaturalliZteit°.Land" ay... 4 , ey &no! to contribute it'l in tlnteirr its that re•. I% in that district of an animal r wl ' :;c ls h '' r I f t s “ Shh many resour °IfIL 64' ces, and whose services will he OQ boadel 44.44. Ziltnir i v Goo*. . . ,