The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-03 00:00:00

. PRICES or sTocxx Tuts DAT AT ON r 0 cl.acit. 8 eV,: 7:ocii: 3 per Cent. Red. ' ' 'Abut Old Annuities ........ ..... --- 3 set Cent. Cons 9O 89% New Ditt. 34 Percent. ' .-..-'Ex. Billi, lel,oo' ;2 '. 75 74 VIP. Ditto Red. shut Ditto , ljd. 75 74 pm. New 3 1 4 re. , ent. —99414 8X Ditto 'w . 21. 75 74 osti. 4 per Cent. '169.6 o .nit 4. Ann.. ....tea 5-16 %, Ditto esmalt at 75 74 i .m. Intto 30 s cars Dam 33 yedrs - India Stock I litt,i 8 mils PKICES or FOREIGN FUNDS TOIS DAY AT DNS Wt.l.OOC. Auitrian Bond; ..... ...... —lNeni.o!itan — Brazilian lloaris ... Portivlai. Bonds .....19 17 19% I - ' ' Ramos Ayres Bonds —Portuguese Band ' s............ Cinlian Bonds ...• ...— Pruastr.n. 01. - Ditto, 1831 ' , I N% !TtitsAan —lOl% 1(P, mg 1,)1 Mullin BO 14.4 ,Spanish. fer.. . ..... 9.4%ii 51(.34 Ore,k 11.,nd,t ...;.....—..—.1023 10 1 4 }ki Ditto, 1425 — :French Nentes, sp. c. 101. 75e. Guatimala —.;---...... Exchange 2:V. 50 . 111extem Bonds• —'— 0 per cent. —t. —e , No. Kb as ......______ Exchange ...... —I. —c. :2f_ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. - id. B razilian Imp. Vim Co. (its. at W . pm.) . 4 .:= ) ' h -' ) rer S 7 ha ' re, Ditto Coen* 5 Liverpool and Itlanchezter Railway: , 10 0 2 } o Provincial Bank of Ireland Vail Dieman't Land Agricultural Co II 7 . . .--- FhieK% or 11418}1 STOCXS, Dt1U1.1)1, AUG. al. Hank Stock ... ola it. Vatrick ttour. (per sh.) COnsok, awe cent. (moy. Stock,:N per cent. SAN !•lattonal Oat. Ditto, New ~, ............. -- Patriotic Ditto 4 pet Cciit,....l: ....... leigi Hibernian Bank ..... . ..... Roy, Deh.:N percent.— 91% Pmvincial Ditto ( Yl Lanai Stock rand Caoal stock - Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent . ....... mining Co. of Ireland ,____ :.......1L! " 311, 4t Mc 0 41. 4 ....: ... Commercial Iluilnings. — - - • MA11.2... Arrived Otte. Armen. I'm 11 Arne ......... . ..... fi 1 Hamburg 0 IWind ................ 0 0 Holland 0 Buenos Ayres ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 Cartbairena. ........ ... 0 I Dublin . ................. 0 , ,0 0 L Le is e bo wa n rd Islands 0 Ilaraler4.... ........... 0 . 0 Malta . ........ 0 0 I Fran ce................ 0 1 Sweden 0 0 Ot.ernseyB:Ser.er.. 0 1 Waterford ~...________________ NIQII WATEIt AT TAJ ° NI)ON HIll1)(111C Tn-sionnow. M ll lllll.. 8 minutes alter a. Evening...:26 minutes after 3. 4 1 7: (11 4 1 t irt, ,d7v "•t• , 5 5 3 .." ' _., 11011,11 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1830. We have just received by Express the Ga mile de France, dated yesterday, and papers and letters, dated Paris, Wednesday evening. The revolution.in Spain is advancing, slowly perhaps, considering the deadly nature of the wrongs that the country has sustained. at the hands of FERDINAND, but surely. The French dole asserts that Catalonia is in a stAte of great fe rmentation, and that the tri-coloured flag has been adopted even by the Carlists. The Moniteur mentions, the presentation of Lord STUART DE , RDTHEsAY, as Ambassador from the Court of Great 1 3 rituin, after he had delivered his letter of credence, to the QUEEN and Royal Family. He w EI 4 received with enthusiasm by the populace. `''he (1 . 'nzeit e de Pals Bas mentions that the ' Kj Ncillaid he would receive with pleasure the deputation from Brussels, the chief prayer of w hOte address is that his MAJESTY will ill4‘antlY .appoint a. c onvocation of the States- General. The following are extracts : (Prom the Moniteur.) Yusterd ,y, at three eielot'lk, Lord Stoat t de Rothawy, attended by all his officers of legation, w en t in state to the P a l lie Royal, to deliver to his Majesty Louis Philip his letter of credence as Ambassador trona the Court of 'Great Br!tain. llis Excellency was afterwards presented to the Queen and Royal Family. Upon leaving the Pa iute his Lordaliip was greeted with reiterated acclatnatiens ity a vast multitude that had assembled, which lie answered by repeatedly bowing. All Prefects, even thos e who are Deputies, and all Sub- Prefectit'now remaining in Paris, have received orders to • proceed itnmediately to their posts. , (From the Globe.) : . tstr'a . et of a letter from Berne :-...,, The white flag still waves over the gate of the French Embassy in Switzer lud. M. de Gabriel endeavours to persuade our inexpe. . L llmeed rul e r s that all that is now pt.ssing in France is 4 lronsient e b u lli t i on, similar to t h at o f t h e hun d re d ~,los Th e ti project o f the Coil) d'etot was known at me on the 24th JOY, tie day before the ordinanc es were iasuel. If the coup d'etatlisd succeeded, negocia thialwnidd have b een immediate) set on ri),,t to raise . S wiss l.7. regiments , and, if necessary, to send to France sue tour Swiss regiment,' from Naples." 'We !etre from Nantes that. the Minister of War has given orders to Baton Pinnteau, the-General in command St Lk It ac h e l le, to release Lieut.-General Count Despcnois 4 41 the, arrest und er w hi c h h e was d eta i ne d i n t h at town , for having attempted to excite the Ventleatis to resist the heel) Government. 'tie lea rn by litters of the 25th ult. from Perpignan, thxt the Spanish refuge es are assembling from the interior rd Pr nter: in that to wn and neighbourhood, where they f urnish th emselves with clothes and arms. The posts are gree4 °Pm, and th e severa l Chi e f s w ill repa i r to th em 11 ' aloft as they are supplied with elms necessary. to " M enee their enterprise. In Catalonia the public mind is in a state of great fermentation. The shepherds tin Car t' on and the surrounding mountains have planted he Sri co'oured flag on their summits, and it is even etlopted hy the Carlitits. The population in the provinces , 4 . 1 16 sea -shore have displayed a decided disposition to.re -1'1) t. At Palarfourgals placards have been posted up ._etanring the words'. (1 eral Constitution or death." ' on h as side, appears to have taken means to ward or the blow, and hos The Captain , tliarcelatta. Ile hats i;eetr to concentrate his forces at removed into the town all his furni eer_a, 4 . l l n re from his seat et Sarnia , he lout strengthened Puy d d recalled all the troops scattered thing the eastern iron-: lltut ileimaseir, only about . 40 meta at Figueras,..aTl .. at the .v tail sent for reinforcements from Madrid. 11 td h lt i rrp u bp sho t„ (:1 ! the decree issued by Ferdinand in Ifili)7, '' Coßiinands all the authorities, and his eubjecta in e r! k talt til tlisohey all order*, even though under his own rllAnoal that are at var i ance with the righta of the P, Which he declare that he holds front God alone. th e , c 4L . o telegraphic despatch from 13 ryotine a n nounces t h at i 0 4.. _ i 0 he tt of M a d r id hart given orders fur the tri-coloured i admitted into all the ports of Spain.. A., L i . e etlere from Toulon of the 25th ult. announce that 411:44..niral Duperre is daily expected with hie squadron, 4 , v , , 1 g only a few ships for the service of the an"Y a t ~.1 , 6 1 1 e '". They also state that Several Generals and Colo 'lZ , who cannot make up their minds to acknowledge the I,:zt King, hav e retired to Spain. The Bedouins hail _.:_very f l q u i et, let, and the t I ysentet y had ceased its, aN"' i__l.4l). yiee-President of Aldan )148 called a general meet ;lilgvit ! all the,Centinialioners of Police, for the purpose of Ot4 Y , them apeciel instructions fur the prevention of 4t,e,tit 4ftetuhlige* of tile people. Letters from Milan, .Ab a , „„ 4 _. 4 g: 22 ! announce that all was quiet there tip to rl4 ' , '"Nit.. : Iv ~ (Priiin the Gaulle des Pays Des.) i..a.tNen requested to eNtip ropy "43i,1,..., ~ elitiottne e that M. .Prous, shalt to th e l l og ":: . :' Itandt, has resumed from his mia ,, even to leant on heari ngn rt;port a that the King was moved !i Anglia, but ex rt t '' events of the 2hth end 26th of the ,Civil Guard D that Int wituld lsed h l4 adtuiration of the conduct 1 " III:11064 : His Majesty declared tymkteit r eceive wall pleasure the deputation front deputole;!,Lba following is -the address which the Brussels .. „she The to present to the kin. .-- , ie . cto) in t h i 7 l . lifi, dersigned, your re:pictful and loyal sub , etbtt,. to PgineXing circumetances in which Brussels and til of the kin .dons are placed, presume to depute towards slogttorst, " "' Ur 4 1 itY five of their fellow-citizens, viz. Baron Co` unt M tat,,,, arils. uin. erode, and Meseta. Gendebeen, de 1,14111ar stoats t h e , "itr,_ who are chaqed to state that in no `tied to the -, (re the well-disposed inhabitants more en . the - . - " te em of PM' Majesty and the gratitude of r ii. :P u blic ; they have by their firmness and courage allayed ,:urr.ee dart the mortt thteatening tfferveacence, and put, an frurri i y o ntl 7ri A tt i u or. dote. Sur,' Sire, they cannot conceal ~,t ,_ his that discontent bits taken deep r00t— ,,,_ Jn . are felt the eon.' # ..ti tti l by mi . . ittences of that fatal 53etent 04 ~,... msters, who are ignorant of both onr wishes li th s' i r Wants. 114Z,heve no guars At • this ' moment the ' good 'citizens of ntee, if the nation be not appeased, Th _ ~toto coming thetinelvet the victims of their e ff ects. meoll,!.,ts,tfore beseech you, .Sire, .by all the generous sen . t),„jr"4..i_lelt ornament your Majeaty's heart, to listen to ni'eo lt ral e !...4d thus put en end to their grievances. roll li sjeatv. 7 , 9 l! * i n thy love' and goodneen, and justice of your " hleltr,have tkpute4 their fellow citizens towards you, in order to acquire the consoling assurance that the evils Which are complained of will be removed as soon they are known; the undeisigned are convinced that one of at! best means of obtaining 6;4 desirable end would he the immediate convocation of the States-General."—(llete follow numerous signatures.) CHAMBER OP DEPUTIES, Auc. SI. The Presilent took the Chair at ~ne o'ehxk, M. Thouvenil brought forward a proposition for repeal ing the Sacrilege Law; which was ordered to be taken into consideration on Tuesday. M. Felin-Fauce brought up the report of the Commit tee on the Law Project. for repealing the 3d and 7th ar ticles of the Law of 12th of January, 1816, entitled the Banishment Law, which be pronounced to be a violation of the (bat ter in the 11 rh article, which granted an entire oblivion of all opinions awl votes utterul or given ant,ce dent t.) the Charter.—Ordered to be printed, and to be taken into Consideration on Thursday. M. Fronchen, jun., brought up the report of the Bureau on the election of Flangeac for the department of the Lot, the annulling of which it recommended. After some discussion, in which considerable warmth was elicited, the President was proceeding to put the question to the vole, when 111. de Lardemelle exclaimed—This is scandalous. The co►e gauche takes advantage of its overwhelming majority t , ) sacrifice every Deputy that happens to displ,ase M. Jaequemingt, Secretary,, rose, and with great ani motion called 111. de .Lardemelte to order. M. de Lardemelle repeated his assertion. Evei y Member of the cote gauche with one united voice cried out "order, order, order." ' The President then railed upon M. tie Lardemelle to state his objections to the question of order? M. de Lardernelle merely replied, he had 'lolling to say on the subject._ From tie left—He does not retr act. The President then said in a serious tone—M. de Larde melle, I call you to order. M. de Lardemelle, with an air of contempt—l care little for your call to order.—(Strong marks of disappro bation, and the word " Insolent," was heard to pass from bench to bench.) The President, with evident emhtion—The President may pardon a personal insult, but cannot pass by one offered to the Chamber. M. de Larde►neUe--I call you to order. The order oc the day was then read, the President lowing enquired whethrr any Member wished to address the Chamber,—Adjourned till Thursday. Extract of a private letter of the 24th tuft , from Toulon Some e vil disposed persons having spread a report that Normandy and Brittany were in a state of in surrection against the Government, end that an army was marching upon Paris to proclaim Henry V., some crowds collected in the conntry round the town, and disorderly scenes would have taken place if the National Guards and the citizens had not assumed a firm and decided attitude, and check. d the rioters. Tranquillity has been restored, hut a depittation of respectable citizens has set out for Marseilles to apply to the Govt emir of the division for a change to be Made in the local authorities, and to concert the meats of maint dcing tranquillity." We learn that General Mina left Paris on Monday to proceed tow.rds the frontiers of Spain, but it appears that it is not his intention to pass the frontiers unless the country altoubl seem to afford elements for supporting a rigorous struggle, as be wishes to avoid, if the enterprise should not suceetal, the reproach of having occasioned the death of many brave men who would take up arms on the strength of his name. Light sailing vessels, we understand, have been sent out in every direction round the coast of France, to meet all merchant ships returning home, to communicate to them the late events in the kingdom, and the state of its fo reign relations, and thus dissipate any apprehensions that may have been excited by false reports. We yesterday gave an Order of the Day, by which General de Bourmont officially announead to the army under his command the events at Paris. Admiral Du peal: has published the following Order of the Day " In virtue of orders front the Government, which have just hewn transmitted by the Director of the Ports, charged ad interim with the Department of the Marine, the tri-coloured flag and cockade are to be substituted for the white flag and cockade. The Commanders anol Captains of the naval forces will take the necessary measures for en miring the execution of this order; considerations which will be appreciated by every one, and which are founded upon the peculiar situation of the army in a foreign country not quite subdued, and upon prece dent in similar occasions, require us to act with prudence . and circumspection. The Admiral trusts that he is so far honoured with the confidence of the officers and sailors, that be may consider the order from Government as executed front this day, and he will wait with them for the suitable moment which he will notify to them, for the change to be made. Each Captain will cause the new colours to be got ready." We learn from Dresden, that the Ex-King Charles and hia family are expected to fix their residence in Saxony. The foto seat of Weesenstein, beautifully situated, four hours' walk from the city of Dresden, has just been bought by the King of Saxony. STOCi EXCIIANGR, PARIS, FIVF O'CLOCKO—This was the day for the reponse des premes, but such has been the state of the market during the mouth, that there were none' to be take up. Notwithstanding the official announcement of the recognition of the French Govern ment by England, the Funds experienced a full, because those who had been buying for several days gave instruc tions to sell, in the hope of obtaining prices. Foreign se curities have Leen eagerly pushed, and have declined con siderably, particularly Neapolitan, in consequence of ru mours very prevalent of serious disturbances lowing btoken out at Naples. Towards the close of the market the Funds seem( d less heavy, but between two and three o'clock sales were difficult to be effected. FiteNen Ft, - /ins, Sam 1.-Five per Cents., 1021. 1021. 30c. 50e. 75c. 50e. 40c. 50c•. 60c.; Four per Cenis., 93r. ; Three per Cents., 721. 10e. 400. 50c. 80c. 731. 731. 10c. ; Bank Stock, 1,6901. 1,7001. 1i690f. 1,7001.; Bentes de Naples, 701. 70f. boc. 25c. 701. 10e. 25u. 75n.; Rente d'Espagne, 20 19i 20; Royal Spa nish Imen, 52i; , Rentes Perpetuello Ospagne, 43 43i 44 44i 141 Exchange on London, one month, paper 251. 40c., money 25f. 40c. ; three months, paper 25f. 20c., money 251. 20e.- Ceara Authentique. The German Papers received this morning contain, in an article dated Naples, August 14, one or two amusing and characteristic anecdotes respecting the Dey of ALGIERS. 'rho follow ing are extracts:— NA nits, Auo. 14.-.. The Dey of Algiers and his riches continue to attract the notice of the public, for these Turks are running about the streets of Naples all the day long. The Day is said to have brought with him seven millions of francs in gold, suit on this account it is hoped he may be persuaded to purchase an estate in the kingdom of Naples. One of his servants had bees guilty of some act Of di•obedienc!, and was sentenced to death for it.. 'The Neapolitan porter was directed to procure a cart to carry away a envie. The porter asked if any body in the house wai dead ? and received fur answer that the execution would take place in a few hours. On this be ran to fetch a Commiasarrof Pitlice, who gave the Dey to understand that he was not to take justice into his own hands at Naples, but must hem it to the Government. When the Dey received the new of the events in France, he exclaimed, " God is great! he drove me from my throne ; now his people has driven him away." The Court was in possession of the news of the Revolution in France several days before it was known to the public, who learned It from ships that came limn Marseilles. Increased vigi lance is now exerted to prevent political conversations, and the propagation of political news. VIENNA, Am .28.--Tba daily bulletins give the most satisfactory accounts of the health of her Imperial High ness the Archduchess Sophia and the infant Prince. A Russian courier has been despatched to St. Petersburgh, and a Prussian to Berlin. VIENNA, Avo. 21 AND 23;—Metalliquee, 98i 08; Four per Cents., 93 92k; Bank Shares, 1285,1280,1275. AURAn, .Attc. 14.—We have latterly been on better terms with our neighbours in Bosnia. The most notorious protectors of the robbers have been induced, by the mea sures adopted by bis Imperial Majesty for the security of his subjects against the disorderly conduct of the .Bos • oinks to apply to the Commander of the Austrian frontier corps for the renewal of the former amicable, intercourse, promisiog on their part to maintain order on the frontiers, and in fact no inroad into our territory has since been made from the diStricts under those chiefs. Besides this, All Namek Pacha, Governor of Travnik, has sent Depu ties to the frontiers, requesting that Commissioners might be appointed also on our side to concert the means of te• storing and maintaining order on the frontiers of the two countries. Three Commissioners were accordingly ap pointed, and sent to Dubrers, where the negociations began on the 9th inst., the result of which, we hope, will be the restoration of tranquillity on this frontier. DaNsorts, Ave. is now confidenily reported thst Charles X. and his family will take up his abode in Saxony. The fine Castle of Weesenstein, in a most de lightful situation, four leagues from this city, has been purcluaed for our King; some !ay it is for a religious purpose, but this needs confirmation. - CASSEL. Auo. 22.--Accounts receive., yesterday from Callahand of the 18th state that the health of his 11,,yal Highness, the Elector, continued daily to improve. It is said be was gre,,tly relieved by an iced bath. The Elec toral Prince hail arrived sonic days before. The following extract of a private letter, datei Sept. 2, has been received this monlipg " A friend of mine has just received an Express Iron Brussels, dated last night. The rioting had ceased, and ii was expected that peace Would be preserved." Lord ABERDEEN left town this morning o a visit to the KING at Brighton. Strayge rumours are abroad respecting a con• siderable change in the Ministry. It is reported that there is likely to be a quick march to the right-about. Paris Payers have been received; they are chiefly filled with the discussions of the Chamber of Deputies on the law project relative to the oath of public functionaries, and that on the mode of providing for the elections now vacant. The same Journals contain a few hints respect. ing the state of affairs at Naples, from which it would appear that that kingdom is in a very un settled and critical state. The constitutionnel says that an insurrection is shortly expected to break out at Salerno and Aversa, and that the Government place not the slightest con fidence in tht corps of artillery at Naples, which alone could offer effective resistance to the people. It adds, that the Queen of FRANCE has written a letter of advice to the King of NAPLES, and that hopes are entertained that his MAJESTY will follow the counsel of his august sister. These two reports, which are both highly probable—particularly the latter—seem to want confirmation. As yet all is mere assertion. The Berlin State Gazette, which publishes the late events at Paris with great minuteness, gives to his Majesty LOUIS PHILIP 1., the title of King of the French. There is yet nothing decidedly known re specting the intentions of the King of the NETHERLANDS and the Prince of ORANGE. Some accounts state that his Majesty has refused to accede to the wishes of the deputation ; others, that he has acceded to them with greater readi ness than was anticipated. With regard to the Prince of ORANGE, by one report he is made to be on the eve of carrying things with a high hand ; by another, he is represented as all for bearance and conciliation. We prole s not to decide to which of these- different reports the most credit is due. The Brussels correspon dence of the Times will be found interesting. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCH-(TH IS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. LlvzarooL, Stn. I.—Arrived the Emulous, Owen, from SL Vincent ; and Venus, Britten, from St. Andrews. Wurrenavtq, Sart% tho Lancaster, Creighton, from Quebec. Du ND rg, Seer. I.—Arrived the David, Type, and Matilda, Minto, from Danttic ; and Ceres, Craybead, from Riga. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Penelope, Spence, from Trinidad, at Clyde; Monarch, Mundall, from St. Lucia, at Dublin ; John Thomas, Jones, from Quebec, at lielfrst ; Maria, Sperling, from Dantzic, at Leith ; Jameson, Murray, from Quebec, at Sunder land; and the Wymess, from Dantzic, in Plymouth Roads, leaky. The Trafalgar, from Sligo to St. John's, N. 13 , was spoken with the 26th of July, in let. 42 long. 63. The Sarah Ann, Green, with 800 barrels, was at Guam in October last; and Catherine, Ford, with 180 barrel., at Timor, the September previous. TIIE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CX. Accounts from Florence to the 21 t of August state, that the great joy which was expressed by the people of Pavia, when they learnt the events at Paris, has caused the Austrians to forbid the a•semhling of more than five persons. These precautions were not thought sufficient, and quarters have been ordered for two battalions, which are to arrive on the 17th. They announce from Venice that two Hungarian regi ments are expected there. ST. PrtERSBUROPI, Auc. I4.—The Rank Proprietors meet on the sth to revise the annual itecoUtall of these establishments. The result was highly satisfactory, not withstandir.g the immense expellees occasioned by the war azainst the Porte. The immense fall of the Neapolitan Stock in Paris was occasioned by a report of the stoppage ti the house of Pal °outlet. On inquiry it was found that the speculators were duped. TIIR YU VIIII. We have received late accounts from Naples of the 20dr ; Aueust ; at that period all was quiet there. The information received from the Netherlands t o t h e present time seems to he much confused , and , according to the opinion of time persons, it is thought that the Prince of Orange is manceurring to gain time to collect a large force, when he will march into Brussels, and make his own terms with the Belgians. By the estafette from Paris the Frenct Three per Cents. come one per cent. higher, being 7af. 90c. for the end of the month. Console, which left off yesterday at 90k k for the ac. count, opened at the same price this morning, and are at previa 90k, sellers, with little doing. In the Foreign market there is nothing doing. ENGLISH FONDS Bank Stork, 218 19 314 per Cent. shut. India Stock,_ OD 40 3% per Cent. new, 88% 5) per Cent. Cons. 89% )4 4 per Cent. 1828, 101% A Do. for Accos.nt, 811% % India Bonds., 75 77 Ditto Reduced, shut. Exchequer Bills. 74 VS EOIIEIGN FUNDS. Greek, 3134 2 Mexican, i 7 8 Peruvian, 20 1 • Portuguese, Mi% 0034 Pnissian, Russian, 101 % Spanish, 25% % Two O' CL O CK. Brazilian, 00% 70 Buenos Ayres, 30 Chinon, 25 Colombian, 21 2 Danish, MN French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. The Consol market was on a sudden seized with a panic, and Consuls receded from 9O to 89 for the account ; the true came of this decline is not known as yet, but there are various reports, viz., that the Duke of Wellington is going ;to resign ; the failure of a Portuguese house ; revolution in Spain; also, that the Prussians have marched into the Netherlands to the assistance of the Prince of Orange; bat all these are mere reports. In the Foreign market every description of Smock, with the exception of Spanish, is heavy, with little or nothing doing. Consols, 89i THREE 0' CL 0 CK. On Monday next, the 6th of September, at three o'clock in this afternoon, will be a field-day in the Artillery Ground, when Colonel his Royal _Highness the Duke of Sussax, K. 0., will inspect the cops, and present the warrant granted to the company, beating the sign manual of his Most Gracious Majesty the kino. At the period of the highest commercial pros perity in Holland, so difficult was it to obtain Any ad vantageous investment for money, that the payment of any part of the national debt was looked upon by . the public creditors as an evil of the first Magnitude. " They re" ceive it," says Sir WILLIAM TIMM; r " with tears, WA knowing Ituiv to dispose of it with such safety and imre." The art of making; earthenware vas transported from Etrurli into Greece. The notnitni also borrowed this invention froin the Etruscans, to wheal (hew trail also indebted for many of its ceremonies and religious in stitutiona, as well as for its mechanics and artificers. THE MARKETS.--(TlitS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE.- There are very email arrivals of English Grain this week, hut a fair quantity of foreign Wheat and Oats. The Wheat trade remains dull, but the factors are not ifiepostd to take less prices than on Monday for fine dry patceis; other sorts may be purch 'ed lower. In other Grain no alteration in value, with very little doing. Flour dull sale, at last quotations, A RRIVALS. Barloy. I Oats. I Flora'. 100 qrs. 1,2:v1,115.! 3,lit'sacks .20 I --- B.Bat) brls. Wheat. English Irish Foreigti POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(TDIS DAY. BOWSTREET. TII6 LATE INQUEST ON MISS C_t5HlN. Dr. Alexander Thompson waited upon Mr. HALLs, the Magistrate, this morning, and stated that to his very great astonishment, notwithstanding the Jury had returned a verdict of manslaughter against Mr. St. John Long, ytt the Coroner had not issued a warrant for his apprehension, nor bad any proceedings whatever been taken to carry into effect the verdict of the Jury. He (Dr. Thompson) as one of the principal witnesses in the case, felt it his duty to make some inquiry into the rause, and for that pnrpos• called at•the Coroner's office, but had not been al le to Per him. Under these circumstances he wished to know whether the Magistrates would grant a warrant for Mr. St John Long's apprehension ? Mr. HALLS said, the Magistrates had no power to grant a warrant without going through the evidence that had been adduced on the inquest, and im which the Jury founded their verdict. He recommended an application to be made to the Coroner to know why his warrant had not been issued ; and if lie refttu•d to act, then the Magistrates would take up the matter. Dr. ThoMpson said he would take the advice of the Magistrate, and withdrew. ----- BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.-(THIS DAY.) These civic Saturnalia commenced this morning, in al tbeir usual boisterous excitement of fun, folly, and glory. Daring the whole of yesterday Smithfield presented an animated scene, owing to the active preparations making for the holiday folks on the occasion. During the whole day a very active rivalry was kept up between the mane. rous caterers for the supply both of mental and corporeal gratification—it was difficult to affirm which were the most unrelaxing in their exertions, the proprietors of the " Fat Giantess" ana the " Pig-Faced Lady," (a aped, of the fair sex by the by), whose swinish attributes and piopensities have nearly caused her to s'ip out. of her pristine credit with the present enlightened gene ration of " Baritone visiters....ut loquilur Henricus Brougham, Armiger) or the venders of ginger nuts and ginger pop. At an early hour this morning the motley groves, who were winding their gladsome way to the scene of hustle,' would have inspired with double nterri- Ment even the merry heart of " rare Ben JOIls011" himself, and we might have fairly expected, " had he been there to see," a new version, equally correct and whimsical with him first production, of the " Illustrative humours of Bartlemy Fair." About eleven o'clock the Lord ,Maynr, accompanied by the other civic funteionariee, went in state, according to ancient usage, to proclaim the fair— the signal fur the removal of all previous restraint, and for the flowing of the 11111 tide of heavy wet, blue ruin, and jollity. Many were the hearts that incontinently waxed warm, and, amongst the rest, atm Gf the publi cans &Wed not with the least fievour, " mine host" finding, a t leak for the time being, a panacea for the horror of the " Deer Bill" itself, in the multitudinous " calls" of this all-important morning. Nothing could exceed the admirable manner in which the different arrangements of the Fair have been managed. The disposition of the various shows and stalls has been contrived with noire than usual shill, and, we must confess, from the partial opportunity afforded by our ramble through Smithfield this morning, that little danger of any materiel infringement on the laws of propriety and decorum need be seriously apprehended. There is certainly but a very remote risk of either the heads of his Majesty's lieges, or of the peace of the neigh bourbon(' beiug broken. Hitherto we have said nothing with regard to the diversity of delight* provided for the mall and intellectual edification of the sight•seers. Womb well's royal Bengal tiger was in truly excellent voice, and the numerous train of dwarfs appeared more than ordina rily diminutive in stature, and big in conceit. Richard son's corps dramatigue are, of course, on the spot, either to awake the sympathies, or tickle the midriffs, of the lovers of the histrionic art. To give any thing like an enumera tion of the multiform exhibitions displayed on the present occasion by the assidneus and insinuating " maitres des menus pluisirs a 'Saint Bartolende,"—would be alike superfluous and vain ; but of a surety, " showmen" are, of all classes of the community, the most sincerely loyal and patriotic. " Vivant rea: et regiva" appears to be their ruling motto—their main principle of action.— Loyalty, in fact, is the order of the day, the grand pivot of the showman's energies; yet notwithstanding this candid avowal, we are still " free to confess" that many, Many are the well meant Miele on Majesty to be seen in Smithfield this day—for many are the " counterfeit pre sentments"—alike--but OW how different—of our gra cious King and his most amiable and exemplary Consort. Nor were there wanting numerous satellites attendant on the Genius of Hazard. The " Fishmonger" had a plen tiful shoal of imitators in the "small fry.' The "l uc ky hag" was in the ascendant—the "golden dragon" also vied in point of attraction with its ancient and chalk prototype the "golden fleece," and the mystic rites of " thimble rig " had lust none of their pristine glory. In conclusion, we have only to observe that the arrangements of the fair have not encroached upon the "pens," and that there uas a most numerous attendance both of sheep and calves, for the legitimate exercise of the versatile talents of the experi mental philosophers, who practise their "gentle craft" on the pockets of the' sundry droves and herds of unthink ing, innocent, and credulous frequenters of " Bartletny Fair." FUNERAL OF THE LATE J. R. HARRIS, ESQ., 141. P. FOR SOUTHWARK. The obsequies of this gentleman took place this morn ing with ih owing ieh dou t t i r i t .: sa-circumstances aolciaoity , under v • I% died. From ten till twelve o'clock the body lay in alilth a e n degree egr ee of state in a large room adjoining the chamber in which the lamented gentleman breathed his last. The room wee completely lined with mourning, patent lamps anti wax tapers were suspended from the walls anti ceiling, and the coffin, which WM most imposing anti costly, was covered with the most superb velvet pall and feathers, which, as we understand, were furnished for the occasion, by Axeough, of Cripplegete. The procession moved at a quarter to one o'olock, in the following order :—The hearse, containing the body of the deceastd, drawn by four black horses, preceded by several of Isis Committee during the late election, and ft.llowed by six mourning coaches, occupied by two sons and next immediate rela tives, and professional attendants, of the deceased. The prUcestion was brought up by a long train of private ear iages, amongst which we observed those of Sir Robert Wilson and Mr. Ctleert. The funeral procession passed through Union-street to St. Saviour's Chur.tla, where the remains were interred in the family vault on the eastern side of the burial ground A very great sen sation was produced on this melancholy occasion, the whole line of road through which the procession moved bring crowded to excess; not a window but what had its occu pants, all exhibiting the strongest evidence of deep sym pathy. Mr. Harris bad attained his A4th year, and has left behind him a widow, four sons, and a daughter, to deplore the unlooked-for catastrophe. Independent of the public estimation in which this individual was held by his evustituente, the greatest proof of genuine bone fall: 11y e a vin r c e : P d ee ry l volence of heart and real worth, as the father of a family the member e itat t e he ma d nt le r st i i n e his last thoughts were directed to au immediate memento of the p retinal services of those engaged under his family. - To each of his servants be kindly bequeathed a full suit of mourning and asm ill legacy. The deceased was the pro prietor ot very extensive hat manufactories at Winchester place, as well as at lirenchley, in Kent, at which place he employed nearly nun k wor tnen. THE LATE INQUP,ST ON Mr. Lots, against whotu the Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of manslaughter, has not yet been taken into cut. todY, but it is understood lie will surrender hituself before the approaching Old Bailey Beuiong. M• de CIIATEAUDRIAND his sent in his re signation as Minister of State, and has resigned his pen sion of 12,000 francs, which Wail his by right as a Peer of France. At the sittit t. of the Chaniber of Peers on Fild'h. the 4s ;for like hist time perhaps in the UPPer, ( Main' tlw Veers the name of citizen*, instean.of S Paper. An pertbrtned at the County Hospital a e It, with great skill and success, by Surgeon LA WlC'' extracting a stone weighing two ounces and a•ka I: f:loni a man of advanced age. Thu patient is doing very well. LITERATURt. THE DEVIL'S PROORESS.—A Pant. Tlii4 is a lively,smart, satirical poem, display ing in every page abundant traces of talent. I is infinitely imprint. to the original Devil's Walk, by Messrs. Coleridge and Southey, which had little beyond the ingenuity of the title to tetom !nend it, and will, we have no doubt, grow speedily into favour lirith the public. Occa• sionally the author strikes a chord of deep feel ing, and proves also that he has some poetry as well as much humour in his composition. The perusal of this little unassuming trifle has given us considerable pleasure. HAY MARKET THEATRE. After that chef dceuvre of English dowdy, The School for Scandal, the last new piece, entitled The PI ► rMM of April, was repeated fer the third time last night, with still greater applause, and amidst redoubled roars of laughter. It is impossible to do Militate justice to the ,rclmir.►hle manner in which the different characters of this mirth-inspiring, side-ahaking, and truly legitimate fame hays been east. We would advise all those afflict d with the least touch of the sph•en, the slightest taint of the " hvp," or the most remote approximation to blue devils, to visit the Ifaymaili. t. The First of April is an in fallible cure for the leirt-ache. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, EGIIAM RACES. The terminition of the Meeting yesterday was not marked by that quantity or superiority of sport that might reasonably have been expected, from the "large promise" held out by the lists, nor did the course present so full an assemblage as lye were warranted in anticipating from the brilliant attendance on the first day. There was a to lerable sprinkling of fashionables, including t he following Duke of Dorset, Prince Esterl.azy, Duke and Duchess of Richmond, and Lord M web, Marquia of Londonderry, Ell I and Countess of Sefton, the Ladies Molineux, Earl of Ux bridge, Earl Mounteharles, Lord Ranelagh, Lord James Fitzroy, Earl and Countess of Errol, Sir J. Gibbons, Sir F Bathurst, lion. Captain Roos, Colonel Russell, Colonel Challoner, Mr. C. Greville, Mr. B. Craven, Captain and Lady Byng, Mr. J. Gibbons, Mr. E. Gibbons, Captain G. Bulk. ley, Mr. Bulkeley, Mr. Ramsbottom, Colonel Csby, Mr. G. Berkeley, Mr. Moberly, &c. &a. The following is a quotation of the average prices in the St. Leger and the two principal stakes at Warwick Races:— DONCASTER ST. Lita En. 11 to 8 ngst Priam 8 to I aunt Moss Rose 9 to 1 apt Hass.in 13 to 1 agst The Cardinal Ili to I agst Maria IS to 1 agst St. bolus 20 to I ugst Lady Mowbruy 25 to I apt Brookwicker SO to I apt Lady Emmeline tO to 1 apt Ruby THE GUY STAKE to 4 agst Birmingham (i to 4 apt Lawrie Todd 5 to 1 age Cetus LEAMINGTON STA) Even on Aaron '8 AT WARWICK. 6 to 1 age: De.igu 10 to 1 a gat Thorogrove 10 to 1 apt Port. KES AT WARWICK:. I 2 to I ag.t Bolivar. The Stewar.ls appointed tor next year are the Earl 0: Errol, the Hon. Captain Rolls, awl Colonel B. Citaloner. Many of the at :Ices are already numerously and r.speetalill subscribed to. The day's sport was as follows: Two-year-old Stakes of SO soya. each 20 ft. Mr. Lawienee's Riney Duke of Richmond's Conciliation Mr. Lumley's 1. by Muley.. Mr. Theobald's c. by Middleton 4 A good race, won by a length. A Free Handicap of 25 eovs. each, 1 . 5 ft. and 20 move. . . added. About two miles. Lord Monntcbarles's Gayllurst.. 0 1 Duke of Richmond's Refugee 0 2 Mr. Bulkeley's Bustle 3 Lord Monntcharles's Mambo. pd Mr. Gardnor's Emmeline pd A very severe race, won cleverly by a length. The Sunninghill Stakes of 5 soya : each (Flandie4p), am 20 added. Six subscribers. Mr. Gardnor's Emmeline Mr. Cosby's Henri Quartre Mr. Day's Nell Gwyu 3 Mr. Austin's Adelaide A well contested race. Wun by a bead, with extreme difficulty. TATTERSALL'S.-szpz e. Many of the betting men were absent at Eglutut Ramie, which have atThrded greater scope for speculation than wah obser►able et the Ascot Meeting. A few vng , sgenirtitk , , however, were entered into on the St. Leger, et odds, of which the following will be a correct quotation :--. 57% LEUER. 5 to 4 apt Mr. Chi!Ley's Priam 7 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry'a Liman 9 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Ruse (aken) 13 to 1 apt Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal 16 to 1 apt Lord Queensberry'S Marla 17 to 1 apt Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 22 to I opt Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbruy 25 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Brunstvieket SO to 1 apt Mr. Powlett's Li dy Emmeline 40 to 1 apt Mr. Grant's The Balkan (taken) 60 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Rahy 60 to 1 apt Colonel Crailack's The Barber 1000 to lb apt Mr. Rilladale's Btyrn 1000 to 15 agat Lord Scarborough)* two (taken) 1000 to 10 apt Mr. Riddell's Emancipation 5000 to 50 apt Mr. Pierse's Oisern colt (taken) 5 to 1 on Hassan agst Brunswicker (tikes) 15 to 1 apt Ladies Mowbray and Emmeline (taken 1200 to 1000 on the Cardinal apt Maria (taken) Dr RAY. 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt 18 to 1 apt Mr. Shard's Caleb 20 to 1 agst Mr. Henry's Tam u' Shanter. PONTEFRACT RACES. TUESDAY, Auo. 81.--Bweepstakeei of SO eovs. each, 10 ft, Mile and three.quaiters. Mr. W. Scott's Pedestrian Lord Scarborough's Camino 2 Sweepstakes of 60 . sovs..eaeh, h. ft. One mile and three- quarters. Mr. Houldsworth's The Wornersley Szakes of 50 guineas each, h. P. T.Y.O Mr. Petre's Lady Fractious Mr. Hounisworth's Simon Lord Fitzwilliam's Leo 8 Mr. Lumley's b. f. by Tramp Plate of 50 soya. for ell ages. HeatA, a mils and a quarter Lord Fitzwilliam's hr. c. by Cervantem I I Sir J. Beresford's b. f. by 5wi55........ 3 2 Lord Se4rhoreugles Melrose Mr. M. Fettlies Lady Fianes . ..... dr Wt:oxxsoAr, SErr. I.—The Foal Stakes of 100 sm. each. One Mile. Mr. Iletthisworth's Beagle Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. Two miles and a (mutt Mr. Yarburgh's Laurel.. Mr. Scarbrough's Cistercian Mr. Honiglsworth's Terror 11r. Petre's Laura A Plato of 50 says. was won in three heats by A 4 beating Flambeau and Victory. FATAL COINCIDENCE.---Ors the same clay that the melancholy catastrophe occurred on the Ouse, a cousin of Miss RootNsort, of Ayton, one of the sufferers, also a native of Ayton, was washed overboard, on his pas sage from Archangel to Scarborough, Anil was 1u5r......111d1 Packet. On Wednesday afternoon Major MALLORY, of No. 24, South Moulton street, put a period to his ex. istcnee, by cutting his throat with a razor. It appears that the unfortunate gentleman had for ►ome time past laboured mite a considerable dapressiun of spirits; in the arternoon he gave orders fur his horse to be saddled and brought to the door, awl in the mean time he went up stairs to his bedroom, as it was supposed, for the purpose of arranging his dress previous to his ride. Finding that he remained a long time in his room, the servant went up stairs to inform him that his horse was brought to the door, but receiving no answer when she knocked, she he. cause alarmed and opened the d►►or, when a most appalling sight presented itself; the unhappy gentleman lay extended on the floor, with his - threat our, and a raise lying by his side. The fi:►or was completely saturated with blood, which was still streaming from the wound in the throat The servant immediately alarmed this family, and a sur geon was bent for; but alt medical skill was useless, so effectually hail this dreadful deed been perpetrated. The unfortunate gentleman was highly r es p ecte d b y a numerous circle of friends, and his loss will be deeply lamented. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. LAW OF REAL PROPERTY.—No. V. sy.ccgto REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS. (Continued from our Paper of Toevlay.) ' At An early atuge of our inquiry we unanimmv , ly 'mind ut the conclusion, that the practical dull malty of arranging a plan which would afford facility and certainty of reference to the registered ilooa• mews, was the only important objection to the esta blishment of a General Register. _ In directing our attention to the existinir Itogii ters in this and other countries, we found that tinee different modes of reference have been minuted, lit, Alphabetical indexes of the names of parties. These are the only meals of reference now titled at the offices (Jr iliddlesex and the Weir 11idint of Yorkshire. The Register Office in Scotland is yet without an index. Indexes of names are now in progres , , under the direction of the present Deputy Register. 21 Alphabetical indexes of places. These are used in addition to the indexes of names in Ireland, and were directed to be kept, by the Acts for Mitt diesel. and Yorkshire; but they have been discon tinued far minty years at the offices for Middlesex and the West Riding. 31 Indexes referring to every different estate; the several estates being identified and referred to by numbers marked on a map or survey. These are dsed in the Bedford Level, and in dif ferent States of Germany, and in other countries. An index of the names of grunters and grantees is the most natural and simple mt:dc of reference, and it is not attended with matsy inconvOliences, or with uncertainty, where the names are few; but the number of names which must appear in the index for a populous district readers this mode of refercuce burthensome, mid liable to failure. In order to secure safety, negative searches must he made in tint name of every person who may have had any alien able interest in the estate through the whole period of the ownership of Much person. The diffieultiee attending a search in such an index are increased by the occurrence of common names ; because when there aro two or more persons of the same name, the identity of the party cannot be aseertained With out a reference to the document, and therefore it becomes necessary to inspect all the documents re lating to every other person of the $lllllO mine. A similar itteonvenienee arises where the same person his been entitled to *eyelid different estates : this frequently happens where any owner of rise estate has been a builder or speculator in lend, or where a large estate has been sold in lots, or let upon 0-Act ing leases : in these cases, it cannot be ascertained without a reference to the document whether it re late to the estate which is the object of the 'card s and consequently it becomes necessary to exemitte all the documents reliving to every stute of the party. From these causes, where the title is extensive and complietted, the labour and expellee of u seat.eb become enormous. In the index for Middlesex for one year the mimes wider one letter of the alphalat have tilled nearly fifty pages, containing about thirty-nine mantes each. We have been told that search is rarely made at the present offices, except from the time of the lust put chase at mortgage ; that such a limited and inetbquate search fur one title has occupied a solicitor or his clerk more than ten days ; that one search has coat upwards of 20(11.; and that in so,ne cases, where the estat has belonged to pelsons of very common names, e or to speculative builders, the search has been considered to be an practicable. In addition to the danger of Overlooking a name in the long lists contained in the different hooks, there are other causes of error and mistake which are in separable from such indexes. It is impossible to trace persons who have changed their merles, The search requires considerable skill, and a perfect know ledge of the title and of the effect of all the differeet instruments, in order to decide what persons at dif ferent periods may have had any alienable interest in the estate, Negligence is promoted by the irk some nature of the employment ; it is necessary, as often as the name under which the search is :made appears in the index, to take down the volume in which the document referred to is entered, and to find out and carefully inspect the entry, and it often becomes necessary to institute a minute comparisou of the descriptions in different deeds, which in many cases is attended with very great difficulty. Indexes of names are capable of improvement. The names might be divided into classes, seeeraing to the second letter, and might be arranged and printed, at stated periods, in strict diction,iry order. It has been considered advantageous to imett the residences and additions of the parties and mite particulars of the property; this would ii.eyease the length of indexes, and the trouble of ttedsing them. The frequent instances in which: alterations are made in the residences and additions of pattlee, and in the names of closes end streets, and in the numbers of houses, would occasion tnuny chances of mistake. To provide for the safety of the party searching, the index must be made conclusive us to these particulars, or, in other words, effect must ibit denied to the Register, so far us the specifications its the index were inaccurate. This we consider a conclusive objection to the proposed additions. A superadded index of places is considered to let attended with some advantages. The 'search is less burthensome where each district is so email that the doctunents relating to the lands comprised in it are comparatively few, and in all cases such en index affords a check against errors or omissions which may have been made in searching the index of names. The former advantage, Which is of im portance in Ireland, in consequence of a division into districts of small extent, could not be had in tide country, because in general there are no well defined districts smaller than parishes, and it appears that, in 1829, there were upwards of 10,000 'lir lerent tenements assessed to the land-tax, in one parish in Middlesex; and that some parishes, espe cially in the North of England, are as large as the county of Rutland. It may also be objected to such indexes, that they increase trouble when an instrument ,relates to land in mote titan one district, by requiring, in addition to an entry, under the name of every grantor and grantee meotioned in the instrument, as many entries its there are districts in which property comprised in the instrument is situated ; and unless such indexes were ured merely as checks, in which case they would not re lieve from the search of the index of names, they would be open to the conclusive objection which we have stated with respect to the addition of other particulars to the Indexes of !Unties ; unit they cannot be effectual unless the name of every district be required to be acetfrattly specified in the document. Indexes referring to every different wide aro not open to the oljections which belong to iudotea of names and places; they prevent the danger of error or omission making stanches, becamo all the do . cuments relating to the title appear in ono honk, and may be seen at one view; they tequite WI llttin trouble alt possible in making the entries, because no more than one entry of any document is necessary, and they diminialt the expense and delay attending the alienation of real property, by rend'eritig cessary, in most cares, any personal search 11 t h e solicitor, because an office copy of the index re lating to the estate will show all . t h e duCliniellti of it.' A few dare ago L. 13. ALLEN, Zit., of Dulwich, received s requisition, noincromily end v. , - opeetahly signed by the electors of Southwart,:callitig upon him to offer himself as a candidate for the representation of the borough in Parliament. Yoterday, however, Nfr. At.Litti declined the honour, and waited upon the gen tlemen who sign,ll the requiction, to whom he express...al his oltligations for the ►ugh and flattering testimonials they han given him of their approbation of his piddle conduct, Yesterday the friends of Lord Jour; llossm.i. were busily e►►gaged in vativassing the electors of Senth. wank. As yet there are no candidates spoken of as likely to contest the borough, except Lord Jowl Itushat, and Colonel Jan Es. The new street in Paris, called Rue dit Doe (le Bordeaux, now ha this run`• lutvriptiou—itoe du t D