The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-19 00:00:00

7 Tl 111 Or creme 1141% OAT AT ON/ 0 . C1.001t. 84ak geOCk 3 per Cat. ROll. - sre Cent. Cons. ' 21%4 'New Ditto - 8 % P•T00n1.........., - 100% Ex. Bills, ..Cl,llix' 21. P.I. 33 pm. Ditto Red. MO % 4 - , Ditto led. 82 R 3 pm. New 314 per Cent lOC% 4 i Ditto 50' 2.1. n RS w..n. 4 _firCeat 18:18 ...... 105% Ditt0......, 111 111 i L. A1m..... ...... ...111 9-111 DIU.) omall 2I. B'2 83 .ini. IMO., 30 years ~ .... t .... 1-13 Ditto led. 82 83 pm. L'ims 80 years ..... 18 13-18 , sank for Account ...... .... - D Stock - ...,,0.# 0 1 1, 14 -7_7 pm. Cans. for Aug. 211 11l %% llincis opatzm 1,141 S e F.UNDS THIS DAT AT O'CLOCY• Au.trisi ru Vonds ... — Neapolitan — BOVILIN &with '724 Peruvian Douai tra t z tte p?.).„ , - Portuguese Bone. 6 1 3.47.i ' Prussian, Old - ig i gintirettichl c.: - Ditto, New ;., ..........• , ft t, .., .., 4'2 , , Rnssian ... — e.0..44.« ....... .. ..... 7'l Spanish. 3021 2.1.% 34 fir o li ta1t,....... — French rlentes, sp. c. 1031.25 c 0 4011tha tute e kiek wan .... ...........,. .... Exchange .51 1,0 i: - —2 per cent. 7th. 7a . A ttklart‘::......!! ' - Exchange 231 50r. .30y4 • tt MARIS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. MAW** lap. Mi n; a Paid. Per Share. (las at 5/. ) £OO pm.) 73)4 talGal Mt . OM R STOCKS, DUHLIN, AUG. 16. Bank Stock .......N„'...: ... --;St. Patrick truur. (per O.) '— n e44° ,.... e li Allels4lll, , ...:... PIN Royal Irish Ditto Ditto-• - ."...5i ah Mr Cen t. 1/97. National !hitt' — INew - .... ~... ...... .. ....i.. -- Patriotic Ma.. 4 Per """" t ""e!..*“.....i..... 1003 j Hibernian Bank _ G" ' rieb A Patent.... Da Provincial Ditto — Hoye ‘llllll MOCK ........ Royal Irish Mine — .... Grand Coil sto c k ...... -__. Imperial Mine — fa I s ) t ebe pa cent ..... -- Mining Co. of Ireland v.v.........i..,,,........_ 0nice n eli P. C. -- Commercial Buildings MAILS. Due. Arrived. liar,- Annalea ....... n 0 Hamburg 4 liratil ....... 0 I Holland bullekoe Ayres ....... 0 0 Jamaica 43 0 0 Leeward Islands I Dublin . . ...... . ....... 0 Lisbon 0 Flanders... ..... . .. . . . 0 lu:ilia 1 1 France.,,,,,, . ......... a Sweden 0 2 Gu ernseydersey.. 0 I Waterford MOH WATER AT LONMO ARIMCIR TO-MORROW. *A Vag... minutesafter 3. 1 Evening... 34 minutes after 3. *). , 3.1 )$ ttli4 THU RSDAY EVENI LONDON NG, AU , GUST 19, 1850. The Duke of WELLINGTON, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the Earl of ABERDEEN, Who are all the Ministers within reach of town, met this morning in Downing•street, when the Due do CHOISEUL, one of the Noblemen de puted by the Ex-King CHARLES X., to wait 'Pon the British Government, was introduced, and a conference ensued which lasted upwards of all hour. It was supposed that the business was more to ascertain the views of the English Ministry on the French affairs than as related to a residence of the fugitive Princes in this coun try. As regards the former, the result has not been suffered to transpire ; but it is understood that orders were yesterday for- Warded to Portsmouth by the telegraph to allow Party to land at Cowes, and that the de barkation took place this morning. It is still thought that POLIGNAC is in England.' We have received by express the Paris Papers °l.,Tnesday, with the Gazette de France dated Y es terday, from which we make the following in extracts :-- (From the Courrier Francais.) Mitts le t that the visit of Count Pazzo de oro to ;"'euttt Mole was made in ► the name of the D ip lo m at i c els ',.Y. to rtquest the Minister not to publish certain lett i • W a d among the papers of the Foreign Department ie iWieht... Charles X. and several of the Diplomatists—the se of e ',._'`te tieing of a nature to endanger the peace and security ikr r ef*, as well as the ' honour of some high personage.. he IN.I it not likely. According to another rumroaunret of t i e snb itheedor had token upon himself to assure c new Government should 1444 a P ir Pt iltia n n f ee n w u rtl i Nn le : the England. Among the papers_ found at • the Tuileries is a curious document writt en by the the formation of several regi ;;Ktein• I of the Guards is a plan uardsand for of the line. The followi ng i s it s ?" 1 : , --.The peasant ( t his is the expression of the original) ble furnish p r i va t es , an d occupy th e ranks o f su b- o f fi cers the Adjutant--the bourgeoise can in future aspire only to the rank of Captain, but the superior rank of the Staff h 1 to b e conf i ned to such of the old and new Noblesse as ,_ 4l liven duri ng th e e l ec ti ons p roo f o f religious and mo gotierti principles. The Commander of the first Military Division issued %following order : ,„" Conformable to the order of the Minister of War, the 'l,eutertntGeneral commanding the First Military D . i n - P ei lh directs ll officers of every rank who are m . i.v - without a legal authorization, to r etain . to their to. I k Pecti t° homes, or join the corps to which they severally ha ve All Officers who have been dismissed, and t wl r i tt o ""e sot their domicile iu Paris, will immediately re to their respective departments, unless they have perm Ili tlietn the Alinister of War to remain." oeveral taut regulation., calculated to pacify the sutyd►lPPrehensione of the working classes, have , we er . e . . al h made by the Government and the mun icip al C4 r at d" ,All oldie works are to be immediately re °Cu o f 000 000 has been made by the -e'etbntnet,i h t thenbe city. ' sum will be devoted to e 11 works, as well as to great.crry on those already begun, a n d w ill em pl o y a number of lan -I"ters:_ ", idle. A special Committee has al.° bee n llPPomted to confer with the principal manufactt - tars, as to the best means of affording occu- Pil s „," 4 , to the Industrious men who are at pre :44l ol want andmployment. Lastly, to aid the Na 44,Guard* the troops of the line in maintaining Iti llitY and order, it is proposed to form a new corps %long the citizens, to be especially charged with the Polk ice as city, and who will receive pay. (From the the Constitution rid. ) 14 111 geveral Spaniards, wh o h ave b een for some time in th:4t Perpignan, have been set at liberty. •ettere from Bayonne, of the 12th inst., announce that ,ehiehrated Spanish Constitutionaliat, El Pastor, has tirfived there. Reports are current that some Spanish t : n stel, who are in high favour with t h e Ki ng , h ave inserts, St. Ildefonso, to represent to hint that his own MI well as th at o f t h e nation, require hito to grant ';:yetn a Constitution. r Atraet of a letter from Leipsic, dated July SO:— . .4 0 . c . „ tr.ituili e o r n. to t z e n has been for some days past the theatre of population having risen against the autho r; st l; The tumult lasted several days.—the military ern 100Yed their baynnets--one cit;zen was killed, and many vin h. un , de d. The Universit and the citizens assembled to e-Troue honours to the deYeeased." u pez he the G as er l m ti: n orrhaepeturmwuhZli gives this letter is silent lc letter of the Oth instant, from Munich, nye , " In ti!le7r public conver the valour and moderation of Alli arre:eh catio nsl "Ple are lauded to the skies. If the Holy eruea t di vial still in order in exist ence , an d i nclined to preach a er to sustain the came of time Bourbons, they " 4 9 hot find a single soldier to join it." N obod (From the National.) has Y Know& towards what country M. de Polignac halreeted nsight. The papers from Brussels say that to webetween Devenlia and Groningen, on his t(1 -.. to the latter town. It was thought that he intended 11:: Breme to Bentham, w h ere he has some property. A l e tter ro ugh L n a nnounces that the Ex-111inister posed that city on the ith instant. tee to (From Le Temps.) ttl y follow; ng ie a l etter written by the Duke de Rs ,4 pe rson residing in Paris, dated, L'Aigle Aug. 6. that t ,quall!' et ,babel? ear Friend,--Did you e ver see a fatality equal to IL Pursues me? Am I not under the weight of an 4;7w You know my opinions and feelings ; judge _ hat m ust have been my su ff er i ngs, and what they e t 4 24, lkMy Duly comf ort i s t h e persuasion that I could itently. You must remember the situation of t!Nei:44l4i the 2fith, and the harmony which existed be i-4,,hr1 did feeling*, in opposition with those of ano th er not then guess the fate that awaited me. ih e Vik at about half -past eleven, I watt suromoued Who told me that some agitation had taken place in Paris, and that he wished me to take com mand of the troops to maintain order. As the pub lie tranquillity was but slightly disturbed, I suc ceeded in re-establishing It without much difficulty, and the night passed without any disorder. But at five o'clock in the morning numerous groups be gan to assemble, and assume a threatening aspect. The troops took their arms,. and I was indeed forced to re press the disorders uhich took place under my own eyes, on pain of being accost tl of encouraging them, a circum stance which gave rise to a very serious engagement. In the evening I wailed the troops, giving up all hopes of maintaining the offensive, since it was no longer an in surrection but a revolution which was effected. At three o'clock my opinion was fixed : I informed the Government of what was passing, and *lrked for orders to treat with the enemy. On the Thursday no hostility took place on my part, but I continued no longer defensive, in hopes of preserving the Tuileries. They filed at its, but we hardly answered at all. Every thing appeared to be returning to order, when several regiments began to fly, an attack was di rected against the Louvre, a position almost impregnable, and a panic ►eized the Swiss who were charged with its defence ; their flight was followed by that of the troops stationed on the Carousal, anal of myself, who had only time to jump on my horse ; several men were killed by my side in passing under the Arc de Triomfe ; I rallied 60 men to give the troops time to form beneath the clock, and fought with alert in the Court of the Tuileties, in order to expel beyond the gate those who had entered, and I then termed the rear with these few soldiers. Did you ever see anything like it? to be obliged to fight against my own countrymen to injure them, and to end by being defeated. Can anything b. beyond that, it is a misfor tune above all expression, and posterity will form an un just opinion against me. My only consolation is my conscience " How many things had Ito tell you! What base and contemptible conduct have I been witness to ! I shall ac company the King to Cherbourg, when once he is in safety my duty will have been fulfilled. I shall leave France, and Pee what is to he my fate. Whatever it may be. I shall have courage to support it. When I shall have left the King, toy intention is to publish a relation of what concerns me in the late unhappy events... (From the National.) TOULON, Au a. 11. —The corvette Le Bayonnaise, Ciptain Perrin, arrived here yesterday evening from Al eery. This vessel has announced that M. de Bourmont, in order to take vengeance of the perfidy of the inhabitants of Buda, has sent three regiment., with cavalry and artil lery, to burn the town and subdue the tribes inhabiting the Little Atlas. The affair of Buda has caused all the Buberes of the- mountain to rise, and it is feared that our troops now encamped out of the town will soon be obliged to shut themselves up in the forts. M. Duperre is still very cool towards M. de Bourmont, and does not interfere with any thing that concerns the administration of Algiers. The fleet will at least have no ,hare in the dil-ipidations which have taken place. The corvette L' Astrolabe has received on board 11,000,000 of francs, delivered from the Nestor. BONA, JULY 26.-The frigate Duchess de Berri, with the corvettes L'Eeho and L' Ormythe, arrived lately before Bons, in order to obtain the submission of the Go vernor of that town. On being summoned, he answered that be was ready to submit, but that he wished first to be informed of the conquest of the Regency of Algiers through some other channel than ours. The news was in con sequence communicated to Ittrt through a canal boat, bear ing the Tuscan flag. On the 19th our 4qutulron neared the batteries, trusting that this news would induce the inhabitants to send for further details; but their hostile demonstrations, and a cannon they fired, determined the Commodore to delay, as his force was not sufficient to reduce the town. On the 25th the summons was reiterated and the town surrendered, as also the whole province. The Castle of the Emperor, which commands the town, has been evacuated by the Turkish garrison. This morning the authorities and principal inhabitants came on board to deliver the keys of the Castle, which were returned, on condition that the inhabitants garrisoned the place until the arrival of the French troops, and that no Turk should be allowed to enter the place. FR/NCIII FuNns.-Pattie, Atm. 17.-Five per Cents. 102. 60. 50. 55. 60. 70. 85. 103. 102. 95. 70. 65. 90. ; Four and a-half per Cents. 39. ; Four per Cents. 95. ; Three per Cents., '77. '76. 60. 50. 25. 30. 40. 60. 65. 80. 85. 77f. 76. '75. ; Bank Stock, 1,832 f. 50c. ; Rentes de Naples, 76. 75. 75. 25. ; Rents d'Espagne, 19 19 19120. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 54} 5. 4.; Rente Perpetuelle d'Es pagne, 47i 8 9 ; Haytian Loan, 380 ; Exchange on Lon don, one month, 251. 35e. ; three months, 25f. 20c. ; paper, 2f. 20c. money. Letters received this morning from Cowes state that the Ex-King of FRANCE was exceed• ingly anxious to learn the result of the mission of the Duke DE CucasauL and the Duke of LUXEMBURG to our Government. The Ex- KING was yesterday in better spirits, but the ladies were depressed. It is at present understood that CHARLES will proceed to Austria, so soon as he receives an answer from that Government. The following are extracts from Dutch and German Papers received this morning. It will be perceived that the late memorable events in Pada continue to create great excitement in Ger manyand other places : THE HAGUE, AUG. 11. A private letter from Berlin of the sth August says, that the news of the late events in France, and especially the success of the insurrection for the maintenance of con• stitutional freedom, had caused a great sensation, and made a deep impression on many persons. Though the assembling of a very numerous army might not be wholly unconnected with political objects, it was presumed that it was not intended to support any interference, by arms, in the &Mint of France. Hie Majesty has been pleased to order the Hippomenes and Heroine corvettes to be put into commission to be sent to the East and West Indies. The affair of the Journal of Liege, that is under prosecu tion, is put off till the 31st August. The performers of the French Theatre here have sent 300 francs to the office of the Constitutionnel at Paris, for the orphans and widows of the citizens killed in the late events. AMSTERDAM, AUQ. 11. The Marquis of Tweedale arrived bore yesterday from Switzerland. A uu. lA—Excbange on London, 12.16 ; Two 6lontha, BERLIN, AUG. 6. The King returned yesterday from Toplitz. We hear that before the reviews in Westphalia his Majesty will go to Hamburg to make himself acquainted vi ith that remark a'Jle city and its beautiful environs. Private letters from Hamburg speak with enthusiasm of the joy with which the inhabitants look forward to the moment when a King of Prussia will for the first time visit them in the person of the high-minded Monarch, to whom, with all Protestant Germany, that peaceful free city has en many obligations. The accounts from Paris are unfortunately every day more gloomy than could at first have been conjectured, and every body is astonished and confounded at the rapid and total change which has taken place there, and the consequences of which cannot yet be calculated. The political interest that these events have excited here is not to be described. The calm spectator, however, has the satisfaction to see that sensible and moderate views greatly preponderate among the public, and that on the whole but a few voices of men, hurried away by violent passions, are beard. wArmi, JULY 30. Yesterday evening we learnt that the ►hips, on board which their Majesties returned home, bad arrived off the Wand of Pouza. The Duke of Calabria and his brother the Duke of Capua Sailed in the night on board the Cala brese brig to meet them. It is said that the King suffers from a severe cough and intermittent fever, with a perspi ration that greatly reduces his strength. VtaxliA, AUG. 7.—Meta 99i ; Four per Cents. 94; Bank Share', 1,303. MU WICK, AUGUST 7. France is now in a state of the greatest excitement. At a distance from that country, and under circumstance* which allow an impartial view of the events taking place there, it will not he difficult for the friend of a just and legal liberty to convince himself in the language which the feelings of the moment suggest to the French Journalists, there is at least much exaggeration. We must confess that we have felt disgust in repeating to our readers many expres sions which the municipal commission in particular has em ployed towards august personages, but we thought it best not to make any alteration or omission, in order to give our readers an accurate historical knowledge of .the temper of people's minds, and of the degree in which passion prevails over reason and decorum. The manner in which the accounts of the bloody scenes from the 27th to the 29th July mis. represent the facts afflicts us even more than this unsuit able language. It is proper to dirket the attention of our readers to the uncertainty of the accounts which the French, papers give under the influence of the present governMent. The journals of the revolution before the empire lay before us; we know the language of those whose object it is to attach the people to them. In writing these lines we by no means pretend to give already a thchled opinion of what is now passing in France. lITUTTGARD. AUO. 10. 'We hear from Friederickshafen, where their Alojestieh and family now are, that on the 7th instant, with the con sent of the King and of the Grand Duke of Baden, his Highness Margrave William of Baden, brother of the reigning Grand Duke, was •cletnnly betrothed to the Duchess Elisabeth of Wurtemburg, daughter of the late Duke Louis. We have only space to refer to the proceed ings which took place last night at the Free masons' Tavern. The greatest enthusiasm per vaded the merting,—and ample justice was done to the chivalrous conduct of the French people. The commercial accounts received from Montreal this morning are highly satisfactory. Trade there was brisk, and the demand for our manufactures active. Many purchases had also been made for the American markets. In the half year ending the sth July, the imports of manufactures from English ports had been large. The following are the details of the imports of manufactured goods which pay a duty of 2f pa cent. :—The gross value of goods received from Liverpool was 222,5701. 16s. 7d. ; from Lon don, 107,819/. 15s. 4d.; from Greenock, 68,561/. 3s. Bd.; from Bristol, 5,847/. 3s. Bd.; from Dundee, 8,4101.25. 7d.; from Newcastle, 4,0621.155. 7d.; from Sunderland, 6451.45. 4d. ; from Leith, 1,1111. 17s. ; and from Jamaica, 14/.; making a grand total of 419,043/.6d. The imports of goods in the same period, on which a specific duty were laid, were these -161,124 lbs. of Refined Sugar, paying Id. lb. duty ; 251,311 lbs. Muscovado ditto, paying 01d. per lb. ; 38,391 lbs. of Coffee, paying 2d. per lb. ; 45,834 gallons of Wine, duty 6d. per gallon ; 34,446 gallons of Gin and Brandy, duty 6d. per g allon ; 30,316 gal lons of Rum, at 6d. per gallon duty ; 2,512 gallons of Madeira, paying 9d. per gallon duty ; 1,855 gallons of Molasses, paying sd. per gal. lon duty ; 11,704 minots of Salt, paying 4d. per minor duty ; and 7,536 packs of Cards, pay ing 2d. per pack duty. The internal improvement of the colony was the subject of general observation, and the Governor was extremely active in his exertions to carry into effect every object to facilitate in ternal commerce, strengthen the military de fences, develope the internal powers, and to call forth the industry and energies of the people. The tide of emigration was flowing in strongly, and it was fully expected the arrivals would greatly exceed those in any previous season. The question as to throwing open the West India trade was a subject of much discussion, but hopes were entertained by the colonists that there would be no change. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE oCL 0 CK. Philadelphia Papers to the 21st July have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Paper of the 20th July.) Vona, Cauz, Juesx 21.—8 y to-day's mail we learn that the army of Government have experienced a reverse near Acapates by the forces under Guerrero and Alines. The official paper is silent on the subject, but the news may be relied on ; letters ditTer according to their politics, one party representing the affair as a complete rout of Bravo's forces, and the other as a stratagem, the sole object of which was the possession of his person, and then adds that it will not improve the stability of the Government. The Rio Janeiro Papers to the sth June, which con tain the reply of the Chamber of Deputies to the speech from the Throne, intimate that the Army and Navy re quire essential reform, advert to the expediency of eh• couraging emigration from foreign countries, and render a thousand thanks to his Majesty for dismissing his Ministers. TUE FUNDS. By the estafette letters this morning from Paris we have received the price of the French Three per Cents. 77f, 35c. ; the letters do not bring any news of importance, and all w.is tranquil. The public are anxiously waiting to hear the result of our Ministers in regard to Charles X. and his family, if they are to remain in this country. Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 buyers, opened at the same price, and at present they are 911 fur the Account. Although Spanish Bonds coma from Paris three per cent. higher, it has not made any impression on the market. ENGLISH FUNDS Rank Stack, 21114 19% 3% per Cent. 100% !,4 India Stock, 239 40 3% per Cent. new lno% a per Cent. Cons. 91 1' 4 per Cent. WA, 105% Ind India Bonds 8 7 8 Do. for % Ditto Reduced, a . .11i A Exchequer 22 3 FOREIGN FUNDh. Rraxilian, 724 if Greek, 35 1 1 i Suenos Ayres, 32 4 Mexican. 59 4 Chilian, 2'7 8 Peruvian, 22% Colombian, 224 34 Portuguese, 82 3 Danish, 72% Prussian, French 5 per Cent. Russian, 167 S 84 Ditto 3 per Cent. Spanish, 22:1a 3 TWO O'CLOCK. We have received the Moniieur this morning of Tues day, Aug. 17, which does not contain any news of im portance. NON-OrrICIAL TART. PARIS, Auo. l6.—Some journals, no doubt on the faith of private letters from their correspondents badly in formed, stated that an insurrection had taken place at Algiers, and the accounts they have given on the subject might alarm the families of the soldiers who serve in the African expedition, therefore, we are authorised to con tradict the above rep:rts. According to accounts which may be considered au thentic, the correspondence of the Minister of War, pos terior to the date assigned for the insurrection of Algiers, does not say a word on the subject. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Atm. 17. The Report of the Commission charged to examine the proposition of M. Mercier, relative to the oaths of the public functionaries. A report of the Commission, charged to examine the proposition of M. Delessert, relative to the pensions and recompenets to be granted to the wounded, widows, and orphans, in the uiT.irs of the 27th, 25th, and 29th July. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Attu. 18.—Wind N.N.E.- 7 Arrived from Lon don, the Fox, White, for Smyrna; Sir Davit! Scott, Jackson, fir Bentral. Arrival the Sir William Bendey, Smith, from Quebec. PonTsmouTtt, Ann. IB.—Wind N.E. to N.—Arrived the Z uul,ia, Ctedwell, and Cainbridge, Barber, from London, for Bengal. PLYMOUTH, Ann. 17. —Wind N.«'.--Arrived the Elizabeth, Hall, from Quebec. 11nrsToL, AUG. N.—Arrived the ;Vida-r, Escott, front Odessa; and William, Phillips, front Daatzic. Ltvgaroor., AUG. 17.—Arrived the Arethusa, Spen cer, from Barbadoes ; Sarah, Hardinge, from Virginia ; and Traveller, Anderson, from Smyrna. HOLYHEAD, Ann. 17.—orr port, the General Brown, from Demerara; and Thomm, Gelston, from Quebec CLYDE, Ann. 16.—Arrived the Vigilant, Strong, from St. Petersburgh. DUBLIN, Ann. 17.—Arrived the Eleanor, Crates, from Quebec. BELFAST, AUG. 18.—Arrived the Crown, Wakefield, from Memel. The John Welsh, Woodhouse, from Jamaica, has arrived at Londonderry. The Ann, Place, bound to Philadelphia, put back to Liverpool on Tuesday leaky, and must discharge. The Sicilian, Langley, hound to the Cape of Good Hope, and the Tagus, Wade, for Lisbon, were aground on the North Bank, Liverpool, on Tuesday. The Friends, Cornforth, front G ispe, has arrived off Wexford Bar, anti is on a sand-hank. The Ann, Hunter, from Quebec, bas arrived off Wex ford very leaky, having been on a sand-bank. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Providence, Fox, front Newfoundland, at Bristol ; Preston, Jefferson, from Trieste, in Standgate Creek ; Bolivar, Denman, from Quebec ; and Ann and Sophia, Butcher, from St. Petershurgh, at Belfast. The Mary, Bibbs, from Demerara, is supposed to be art ived off Weymouth. The Tinn, Rutherford, from St. Petershurgb, has ar rived at Copenhagen leaky, bound to London. DECREE OF THE KING. Article 1. AContmitsion of three m embers shall be fortned, to inspect the Civil List and examine the different items. We are positively informed, that our Ministers h o d no information of Charles X. coming to this country. It is stated he has landed in the Isle of Wight. Consols remain steady at All 4 for the Account, and for next Account 914 4. In Shares nothing doing. South Metropolitan Gas pm. TIMER 0' C.l; 0 CX. Consols ' 914 4. FOUR 0'CL0CK.....-CLOSING PRICES. Consols 91i 1 Danish 72 Do, for Ac, Oli Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 724 Mexican, 1825 391 Buenos Area -- Peruvian -- Milian Do. Russian Columbian, 1824. 224 Spanish 234 The QVEtN has been respectfully solicited to permit the poems of the late Mr. Hoene to be dedicated to her, from the success of which we hear that his widow end family look mainly for support. HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 31 Trusses.) ST. J A MES'S. Coarse Navy LoNland Meadow Hay £2 0 to .02 10 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 2 10 :1 5 Fine Upland Metngow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Clover Hay 2 15 5 5 Oat Straw XII oto£o 0 I Wheat straw... 2 6 214 A good supply, and a dull trade; pricey barely stationary. - - SkIITIIFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 4" 5 to .ftt 15 New Meadow Ilay t) 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye-graas Hay 4 0 4 11 Clover Hay (extra tine)...lll o...oenerallv Oat Straw £0 oto £0 01 Wheat tltraw 2 0 2 3 A limited supply; trade tolerably brisk, at Tuesday's prima BRIGHTON, AUGUST 18. Ilia MAJESTY'S Visit is a source of universal joy to the people of Brighton, the benefits of which they already begin to enjoy; a number of houses have been engaged for several of the Nobility who were not in the habit hitherto of frequenting the place. As no doubt now exists of B r i g ht on b e ing the f►equont residence of the Royal Fa►nily, its importance will be proportionably increased; the pre sence of her MAJESTY will always be a powerful attraction. His MAJESTY expressed himself highly delighted w►th the Pavilion, where he had not been for several yearn past. He observed that "it was a Palace fit fora Km]." Amongst many alterations which are already in progress, he has expressed I►is determination to make the Pavilion as open to thepublic as possible. The wall at the now road is to be taken down after some time, and a dwarf wall with iron pallisaees, erected, and the public wit be permitted to pass from East-street to Marlbro'•-place, on certain days of the week, when the necessary arrangements are complete. His 3IAJZSTY was most minute in his inspection. The cellar at the Pavilion is exceedingly well stocked with the choicest wines; of Sherry alone there are upwards of 200 pipes. The utmost activity at present prevails in getting ready for their MAJESTIES' arrival : extra hands are on.; ployed in all the departments. The rejoicings conten►plated for the occasion of their 111AJESTI6S arrival will be on an extended and splendid scale preparations are already making for that purpose. On Saturday, the 21st inst., a splendid dinner will take place at the Ship Tavern, in honour of his MAJESTY'S accession to the Throne. The High Constable will pre side. Upwards of 400 persons arc expected to be present. There will be a partial illumination in the evening by the tradesmen of his MAJESTY. MI MAJESTY signified his intention to visit the chain pier, and the blockade station on the West Cliff, but WAS prevented by being too much occupied at the Pavilion. Most of the Nobility and Gentry left their names at the Pavilion yesterday morning, previous to his MAJzsrv's departure. The Talbot ateatn-packet arrived from Dieppe last night with a good many passengers. Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of AitGym, have returned from Goodwood to Brighton. The Marquis of WORCESTER, Sir THOMAS MACMAHON, Lord CuARLxs Cututcum, Sir THOMAS BnowNE, Lady MEnittcx, Lady FAME, Sir R. and Lady WIGRAst, Sir H. Pvae, and Mrs. Oaar HuNma, are amongst the latest arrivals. Sir Marrunw TIERNEY is expected to-morrow. HAYMAR K ET THEATRE.--The popular play of .Roma was performed here on Tuesday Mrs. EVANS, a pupil, we believe, and certainly a clever pupil, of CREVILLI, 'Wained the character of the rustic heroine for the first time. She possesses many of those requisites which lead to success in the vocal department. Her voice is clear, dulcet, and of good compass ; the middle tones are remarkable for their softness and a certain swell ing fulness, which is extremely grateful to the ear. Iles articulation is perfectly distinct, and her general style of singing is unaffectedly simple and natural. Her execution of the pretty air, " While with Village Maids I ;fray," was marked by gentle feeling, unimpaired by any attempt at meretricious ornament. Her part in the duet with " Re thou my protector," was sung with equal simplicity and equal tenderness. Mrs. EVANS introduced the air, " La here the gentle lark," a composition of a more ambitious character than those by which it was sur. rounded. She sang it with great spirit, and was emi nently successful in the running passages. The song was encored. Mrs. Evass's per formence was exceedingly well received. Mr. Houn appeared as naval,. His execu tion of " The Bud of the Rose" was excellent. Mrs. iluuar and Mrs. T. HILL, so far as mere boldness went, did very well as Ph nabs and William. if they could sing even a little, it would improve their performance wonderfully. MAGNIFICENT PRESENT TO TUE ZOOLO GICAL Soctrry.--His MAL estr has been pleased to pre sent to the shove Society the whole of the collection of birds and beasts which belonged to the late KING, amount ing in number to one hundred and fifty. Great prepare tiona are making at the Society's Gardens fur the recep tion of the collection, and more than one hundred men are now draining the ground on the hanks of the Regent's Canal and constructing habitations. The money that is daily taken at the gates for the admission of visitors amounts in general to Igo/. THE MAItKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Aug. 13, 1830, made up from the Return* of the Inspectors le the different Cities and Towns in England and 'Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat—. 73.4. 4<1.1 Oats 30s. 2d. Beans...—. Ms. fwd. Barley,..---ttls. 91.1 Rye 445. Od I 395. Od. IUPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 7d.1 Oats Ws. 38s. Bd. Barley —v.-325. tit.) Rye 41s. 00.1 Pease*. 40a. 3d. DUTIES ON FOREIUN CORN, 2. 13s. 10(1. Bye -. Bs. IA Pease 91. GA. COMMISSION OF LUNAC Y.-(THIS DAY.: This morning at ten o'clock, the Jury in the Commis sion appointed to inquire into the state of mind of Mr. grand, assembled at Gray's Inn Cottee-hotte pursuant to adjournment. The Gant was much crowded, th e else% exciting much interest. Dr. Phillimore presides!. Mr. Brand was introduced, and I'M dressed as on the last day of examination, viz, with a straight waistcoat over his cloches, he appeared perfectly composed, and in answer to a. question from the Learned Commissioner who presided, he stated, that it was his wish that the proceedings should go on, and that he should conduct his own cause himself. Dr. Pntr.ustoat then in a very luminous manna• ale• tailed the nature of the investigation, and Mr. Serjeant Tannv rose to state the case for the com mission, and took a review of the principd events of Mr. Brand's life. The party against whom a Commission was prayed was possessed of property to the amount of 4,000/. per annum. He had been educated at Winchester School, low which he went to Cambridge, where he acquitted himself with great credit. lie was always of a passionate mind, entered into his amusements with enthusiasm ap proaching to madness, spent large sums at chess, cricket, and on women.—(Here the unfortunate man shed tears.) —He lived with more females than one who►n he had picked up in the streqs or theatres. One of them, a Mrs. Dashwood, died under peculiar circumstances, and he_liad her grave watched for months, and he had since constantly said, that wherever he went to he saw her face and person by night and day. At the Gallery of Paintings, Somerset House, and at Suffolk street Exhibition, he exclaimed " How extraordinary ! I see Mrs. Dashwood all round the room ; the painters want to expose me." Ile had lately been imprisoned in Tothill-fields, and on the 31st of July wrote to Sir R. Peel, stating, " Release me from gaol, or by it shall cost you your life." Mr. Paynter, of Trinity College, Cambridge, was then called in.—lle deposed that Mr. Brand had been educat►d at the same College; he was clever, hail a strong memory, psasionate, and extravagant. He laid out great sums in shells, as much as 3,0001; had acquired a taste for shells in France; he had hail the information from Mr. Brand ; he spent great sums in chess ; one person received no l e ss than 1,500!. Mrs. Dashwood and Mrs. Charr, with whom Mr. B had lived, were taken, the one from the sa. loon of the theatre, and the other from the street. Mr. B. talked of marrying Mrs. Dashwood, but at the earnest entreaty of Sir E. Ryan he did not. He usually drank two bottles of wine, and smoked from 12 to 20 cigars daily; his cigars cost him IL per week. Witness then described Mrs. Daehwood's death, which took place from a fracture of the skull, arising from a fall down stairs after they had been playing at chess. They differed that night, and slept in separate beds. In the morning Mr. B. 'thought she slept long, and he sent servants to ascertain the came. They said she was eletp:ng sweetly, and he waited some time longer ; after which she was found breathing hard, and she pointed to the hinder part of her head, and seemed to be in great pain. She took Mr. U. by the band, and said she had fallen down stairs. Mr. 11. had mortgaged part of his property for 8,000/. in the Pe lican Office. He thought he had been cheated, and was in distress about it. He manifested such symptoms about it, that witness thought Mr. B. was unable to manage his own affairs. The examination was proceeding when our reporter lef THE EX-KING OF FRANCE. (FllOll A CORKESPONI)ENT.) wirsT COWER, AUG. 17. Charles the Tenth arrived here early this morning. On landing, be called at the Marquis of Angh sea's, and then proceeded to the Fount,in Hotel, with the Duke and Duchess d'Angouleme, the Duchess de Berri, the two children, and some of their ►uite. The Ev King art iced off Poi tsmouth yesterday; but either the manifestation of public feeling, or orders given by GoVernment in deference to the public voice, deterred him from landing there, and the two American ships with himself and suite dropped down to this place in the night. Public indignation here seems softened into contempt. For my own parr, I con sider that however infamous in intention, the conduct of Charles end the scoundrels by whom he was surrounded has done more to advance the cause of freedom than might otherwise have been accomplished in a century. The French, by their noble conduct during the revolution, have shown themselves a nation sans pear et sans reproche; but if they have held the person of the Ex-King inviolable, it is to be hoped they will not allow the wret••hes his Mi nisters to escape with impunity. It is a duty they owe mankind to make them an example, and show the world that corrupt and infamous Ministers, who traitorously con spire against the liberties of the people, are not beyond the reach of justice ! (FROM ANOTitta CORRESPONDENT.) cow asp wicortsmtv, FOUR O'CLOCK. The Ex-King of France, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess d'Angouletne, the Duchess de Berri, and the Duke of Bourdraux and suite, arrived at Spithesd about half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the Great Britain, American ship, accompanied by the Charles Carroll (also an American), under the escort of the French sloop of war Le Seine, a d the cutter Rodeur, the whole under the command of Commodore Du Monde d'Orre vide, from Cherbourg, and at seven o'clock was towed by one of the Government steam. boats to Cow em harbeur,w here she now remain•, and it is not known where her destination is. The brother ,f Pt ince POliL;nac is on hoard the Charles Carroll, and it is understood that the Prince is at Ham burg. Numbers of persons have been off front Cowes, to endeavour to wee the King ; and 1 ant informed some few Lithee have been admitted on board. Placards were posted about Portsmouth, calling en the peop!e to wear the tri-coloured cockade in the event of the King's land ing ; and tri-coloured flap were to Norm in the drapers' windows. The French sloop has just arrived from Spit head, et which place she has been staying. SMITHFIELD MARKET In this day's market, which exhibited but a limited supply throughout, Mutton met with a somewlyit brink, other kinds of meat with a very dull sale, at barely Mon dly's quotations. Very few Beasts that reached the weight of 100 stones of tiib, produced more than Ss. per stone. TRICKS PER STOW* OE SLIM. TO SINK THE OrIALS. O. 0, WS, 0. Inferior Beasts I 10 '2 iecond quality ditto 2 4 2 0 Primelarge Oxen 3 0 3 4 Prime Scots, 3 4 3 0 Inferior Slice') '2 0 '2 second quality llttu 2 0 2 10 Coarse-wmolledilitto 3 4 3 10, SoutlidownWetliers 4 0 4 2; 6. d. to a. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Primesmall ditto 3 0 410 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 I() Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Large Hogs "I 0 8 4 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Suckling Calves 124 to4s each. Quarter old Pigs Ns to 184. each, SUPPLY, AS FM CLERK ' S STATENIKNT. Heaits. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calve,. I Pip 351 )1,320 MO WO AliIA Cows, which were not very numerous, went off heavily, at drooping prices ; an useful short-horns, with her small calf, !ullating nothing more than IS/. on the average. NEW° ATE AND I.E.A. DENII ALL MA 'MUD. At per stone by the Carcass. a. d. Ms. d. a. li. tOll. de dee! 22 3 2 I Veal 3O 4h Mutton 2 0 310 Pork $ 0 4 4 Lamb COURT CIRCULAR. MS MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of CAM. moult, arrived at his Palace in St. James's about A quar ter before one o'clock yesterday afternoon, in his travelling chariot and four, from his Palace at Windsor. Soon aft the KING'S arrival, the Russian Minister hail an audience of his Mamas'. Count DS MOLTKE, the Danish Minister, bad an au dience of the Kitto, when his Excellency invested his MAJESTY with the insignia of the Danish order of the Elephant. The Earl of ABERDEEN had an audience of MA MA. JESTY. The Noble Earl afterwards introduced to the Km; the Baron or: Burt. Ea. Sir Strostey Sutra had an audience of the Kitsch The Princess SOPHIA visited his 111Aaustr in the after noon. About five o'clock in the afternoon his MAJ evry en. tered his travelling carriage, and left town, accompanied by the Duke of Camattinott, on his return to Winihtor. Despatches were sent off by a messenger last evening from the Foreign Office for Mr. I)AwglNs, our resident in Greece. The messenger took also despatches for Lord STUART DE ItorusAy, our Ambassador at Paris, and from the Colonial Office, for Sir FeEDERICE ADAII, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles. The Duke of Wzr.t.tworou arrived in town &mut half past six o'clock last evening from Wollner Castle. - After his Grace's arrival, the Noble Duke had a long conference with the Earl of AIteRDISN. BIOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT OF THE NEW KIN° OF FRANCE. Louis Philippe, Duke of Orleans, is the eldest son of the Duke of Orleans, guillotined ut the be ginning of the French Revolution. He was born : on the 6th of October, 1773, and descends from Henry IV. in the same degree as Louis XVIII., the bead of his house being Monsieur, the brother of Louis XIV. Few Princes possess more general and more varied information. He speaks most of the European languages with equal facility and correctness. During the whole course of his life he displayed a remarkable degree of prudence and reserve, and was constantly a friend of liberty. When a decree of the Aseemblie Constituante ordered the Colonels. Proprietors to take the command of their regiments, this Prince, who was then Duke of Chartres, put himself at the head of, the regiment of Dragoons, , which bore his name, and joined the Army of the North. There he distm gnished himself, was made a Moreau! de Camp on the 7th of May, 1792, and a Lieutenant-General on the ee retreatll t h on f oef ici f kl t e e r m ive 4.r b ri e nd r a: following, e e rivte was in tconsequencead under itimtourci capacity that, by his firmness, he decided the victory of itc'aVnhoi e A m pn w e : o, a ss es e h e t : )4 : re d :Sl c w t. tei .p i r t eaG h di tyl t Fi h s,oll e tawituni di; command Flanders, ti)l7etilvei o asire f relitd t 3o l r i rhi e ycroloc s oie e ldfe c r. co o ot n evle i det. l was he who rallied the flying troops, them into one soluan i lender the mak of de Moue, and took possession of the enemy s teries and redoubts. On the 13th of November he again beat the Ans. trians nt Anderleeht, and entered Liege ottAte 28th. - tie insisted at the siege of 'Maastricht, And tom. ro%roled the centre of I)ttmourries's armtat the. battle of Neerwinile. At the time of Dumourriea's proscription, a de cree of arrest was issued against the Duke of Chartres, as well as against the former, lie then followed Damourriez into exile. On passing through Mona he was offered the command of an Austrien division, which he refused. fie .retired in the fist place to Switzerland, where he placed his sister, Mademoiselle d'Orlesns, in the convent of Brem gullet), and travelled afterwards, for several months, alone and on foot, shoot the most savage listricts of the Alps. Such was the persecution direc - ed against him, that he was not suffered to tarry in any one place, and being destitute of all resourees,- he was compelled to accept the situation of a Professor in the College of Reichenan, mutt. Coir, in Grison, or Graubunden, where he was teaching for eight months; after which he went to Hamburg, traversed Denmark, Norway, and Lapland, on foot, and returned through Sweden to Hamburg. As the presence of the new Duke of Orleans in Europe gave umbrage to the Executive Directory, it pro mised him the liberty of his two brothers, on con dition of his going to America, where he went in 1793. Learning that his mother, the Duchess of ()deeps had been exiled to Spain, he proceeded hi 1798, with his brothers, to the Spanish colonies, where the Government would not allow thern to' sojourn. The Duke of Kent gave them a better' reception :st flalfax. That Prince having ioduced them to sail for Englund, they arrived here in 1800, and reconciled themselves with the branch of pour, bona. After having vainly attempted to deliver his mother, the Duke of Orleans went to the Court of Sicily, where he became attacked to the Biiievots Maria Amelia, the kiug's daughter, whom he tour.' ried at Palermo °tithe Lid of November,, 1809. The Duke of Orleans returned to hie country *At r, the Restoration. Ile hoped to take a *there stt the discussions of the Chamber of. Peers, but Loin. XVIII. withheld his authority and coestrit, During , the hundred days he retired to England, and rejerkett all the propose!. Made to induce him to go td Ghent. During the short stay. he then made in. England, he, one night, in company of the Duchess of Orleans and another lady, said to be the Princes! Talleyrand, attended in that part of the O'er} , of the,. House of Commons which is set aside fur the Mem hers, when the late Mr. 'Whitbread took occasion to reflect rather severely on the conduct of the House of Bourbon, contrasting with it the liberal proeeed* ings of Napoleon, who, on hie return from E 11. 40, had abolished the slave Emile by a single stroke of his pen, which Louis XVIII. had not only hesitated, but actually refused to do ever since his restoration, The Duke did not return to Fresco till the King hid authorized the Nimes to take their seats in this Chamber of Peers. The Duke of Orleans,, very emphatically, opposed then the Address on the pu.• rdication of the administration, and the punishmens of the guilty, when under discussion in that Charm. her. The issue of the debate, the prohibition of its publication, and the distrust of the Court, de termined this Prince to return to England till 1817. He since tired his residence at Neuilly, near Paris, whole he spent the greatest part of the tine sewn, occupied with the education of his numerous,fo mily. The Duke of Orleans is enlightened and eco nomical in his habits, having been reared in the school of misfortune. The splendour of his Royal station will not allow him to forget the wholesome lessons of adversity; a son of France, he never et! , tacked his mother, either with his tongue or sword, having adopted the liberal opinions of the French revolution, when only 10 years of age, as Colonel of the 14th. MURDER OF PRINCE ARTHUR. Arthur, Duke of Brittany, was brought psi- loner to Falaise, where all accounts agree in re presenting him as confined fur some time. The short remainder and tragic conclusion of his life have been variously related. The variety, how ever, is such, that it may exist without contra diction. The scenes described by different writers may have all occurred at different atitgp in the long agitation, which ended in the fotilesi of deeds. " John," says Matthew Paris, " went to his nephew at Falaise, and kindly _be sought him to trust his uncle. Arthur, fool ishly betraying his indignation, cried out Re store to me my kingdom of England Ile was immediately sent to a close prison at Rouen. Not long after, he suddenly disappeared—l trust, not in the way that malignant rumour alledges. It was suspected by all that John murdered his nephew with his own hand, and he became the object of the blackest hatred of mankind." The monks of Marg,lll tell us, in in their brief yearly notes, " that John being at Rouen, in the week before Easter, 1203, after he had finished his dinner, instigated by drunk enness and malignant fiends, literally imbrued his hands in the blood of his defenceless ne phew, and caused his body to ha thrown into the Seine, with heavy stones fastened to his feet ; that the body was, notwithstanding, cast on shore, and buried at the abbey of Bee, secretly, for fear of the tyrant." Ralph, abbot of Cogges hall, the most nearly contemporary of the chro niclers, tells the ' pitiable tale inure minutely " Some of John m counsellors," according to him, "suggested to the kirig the necessity at unfitting Arthur for rule by blinding him, and depriving him of the hope of posterity by Imr• . rible mutilations. The wretches who were sent to Falaise to execute this command were die armed by the tears and cries of the poor boy. Hubert de Burgh, his Warden, took upon' hin to suspend the cruelties till the king 1.414 further consulted. This appeal only produced his re moval to Boum On the 3d of April, at midnight, Arthur was suddenly awakened, and ordered to come out of the tower. At the door he found his merciless uncle, with Walter. de Maulue, his equerry, in a boat, where he went to them. The hour of the night, perhaps fem.', mer BCelleS of horror, above all, the threatening, countenance of John, filled the unhappy' yr nth . with sorrow and terror. Ile threw himself on his knees, and with a flood of tears implPre4his uncle to spare hie life. But John had gone too far to retreat. Some say that Alsulue, whets essentialordered from the deed, and that John seised his nephew by the hair, stabbed him with Ids own hands, and threw his body into the Seine. The liar rative of Hemingfonl nod of Knighton, which thet(/ t e i c i i(i i ) r iti r mli t gi l de e ti r sitai t l.ll l l l ‘, o evlr‘li, l tri r oti o !tre j sr , r , esa:. brook describes Maulue as the . execotioner, is con hey firmed by the circumstance which they mention, and which is otherwise establi4ied, of J o h n cif the disappearance having bestowed on Mauluc the heiress ofloal;:rtetti.01(1:-: gref in marriage, as the assassin's fee. In the not speak of the murder are equally silent of r i The s i t l i al i t a rl t ar i h i ; dewtuhoi member i c t r cl o notorious fact t being te but we can evidently perceive alesirorovvflertilvi'lls guilt of John. In all who have dared to speak, expressing the horror felt by their conte;i i r r o Pt r i r i ii ries, which more than outweighs the scales of evidence any mistakes or exaggerations into which these honest feelings MuyliSiO' fietrusPcit them.--Dr. Larditei•ir Cyci*idi4 „ Vol, VIII, by partsil olonfl • "