The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-07 00:00:00

rstiTJ PARIS, SEPTibli3Eit 5. g-v ' Kan. a , Corresp94dept.) 411,Ylate( detairews on, and still the imbecility of the Ministers' and the Judolenco - if the Chambers continue. filie:dtat4itbaii&iiriehich were quieted with difficulty a week again,brnken out, with a still more threatening *Vet+ Theprinters are •all•••np, - calling for the abandon ' Atilt of thh"liand.engine; those in employ have joined t *me' without .14 • and desert the journalists who refuse til• t*'regnent Yesterday the Temps appeared a blank ; the 4y before the Debots did not appear at all; and the Constierdionnd, in order to preserve its circulation, was forced to resume its old presses,. before the compositors or amen iould be prevailed on to resume their labour. •The ditiontented workmen, of all classes, the ex-gens tParelee, the jesuitical , - banditti, the ItoYalists, their myrtnWons, together with a host of minor ex-placed and ex -petitioned destitues of every grade and descrip tion -the .conarnon band of insurrectionists; wine, money s and anwoltre supplied in profusion ; 'and the pa `ngsriltettissioile; anti even attacks on the posts of the ' 4 ' • rran'Attiaink.hecome daily more frequent and daring. 4 ngtii le the totatoof Paris ta-day, and yet . both Ministers and Depallei -slumber wrist indisturbed apathy, apparently wNagyeellorilest 4411etempest growing around their neon: . Ind 'which every sensible man one meets in the streets sees clearly nothing but decisive measures, and men ' P m , 16 1" 1 7 , to enforce them , can avert from 'bursting upon "n' collotry, and' overwhelming France with a civil corn. ta i ation. - egmbitilt.iitisfar easier to prophesy the beginning `' *ln - the -isioigh 4 aiteet is a flitA error abroad, and one Whieh settaassfearfoltreejtkji on the minds of those tem , porally..ototed,„k v i v k :40 government of the country; *IC the ißevolution had simply in view the de ""ntnr PetiOred ,filonaieh and despot Ministers ; such thing, WM by entirely new modelling all her fratitratiotte; ;by .Cltro'riNn .A NEW CHARTER, and atipPivrtie liayal authority of all its independent Ninos'ithat the'Aevolutionists designed to Prevent the re currenet rho :,petjury of 'the one, or the tyranny of 1 14 fther. It l 5 nonsense, to talk of the " Charte , " the f " , '"" l444 CheitsofPhilippe I: is no more the Charte of Louie 10/111istboo Mohammed's korin is en American Prealdent's message. The whole spirit, tone, and meaning is just distaetrtoolly,the reverse of what it was ; and so France requites,itobauld ; and. so mark well, France will ulti , mara haw, it euforeed. repeat, " France is for ever a v°°' tuteenal Monarchy';' that is, the most perfect sys. , .„. 1 1 7 3 0. 0 a L i Popular liberty possible, borrowing the name of l 'ila'rewith to buy peace. If her Ministers choose wieettiteir faces against the Charter and the people, then : 11° M inktenl will very speedily fi nd out their error—for " hse °Ple fircthe matters. knowledge and France, Austria seems inclined to ac ' nnwiculle ;,for, friendly towards her ; nothing in her present position would do her half so much good " a Weri with Auitria. It would give vent and 4 ., em P la Ymaaltt , to hosts of the idle and turbulent; '"`"o.tecAnopti l a "04 would regain the Italian pro l'aceet 4ul of much troublesome overpopulace, and livrehhit another had blout at absolutism and aristocracy, 'pthe r powers, having acknowledged her, stroke,• Y nothing, th oug h they would writhe under the • „ -Aliterttlalc,twaddling of the Morning Post, John D,._ ll tandard; and the Courier, who woulJ dare if the itjae dared, •excitesgreat pity here among educated people. lgein fact of the busine s s is, that Charles X. having, lik "° e ' Lee's X.VIII. been made a King, and his people sub on, cert a in terms and conditions which he --"`er vvh , t wa Pelvic, the moment signed the ordonnances these terms and conditions, and thus broke shis "int-tot the, mutual contract, the people were in allegitince, and he by the signing of - I nah erdonnance c ease d d e f ac t o , to be a King. If " n , A ti nn.ed * to he a King when that ceased which a 'v".. 'Towle him one he must have supported to that title on the doctrine of divine right alone ; of dhtis"ho4,,sidwini,,ne!sist in c a lling him still a " King," talk eposition," and of the " revolutionary Govern ment,' ~ who .AFCeeaed him, must also be prepared to go the ful l le ngth of 'defending hat praiseworthy doctrine into , the barg ain. 41 . every free government the King receives ' creten fratii the hands of his people—nor can he be a 4illif.O4emonent longer • then he preser ves strictly the term* .Ontler Which 'he contented to become one.' The kaini„ its ;simple--.Charles thought' the chance of waki n g himself 4beolnte in the' teeth ofthe.people worth the sacri tit He was 'mustaken in the people, and 11 • 1 ';' , • „ fu r As a perj ure d t ra itor be was-mildly „ mercifully required (not to relinquish his throne, that 1,) 1 44 1 hi.,tpself forfeited of hie own deed), but to leave the ltot,ien whiCh lie had failed in estobing. Any feeling be)ond that of silent contempt participates crime of the man ; as to the cheering at Poole , ," the Editor of the 41ctisteiri- Lilo not believe there is „:. . loch a blatant beast in E lan d I No, it was palpable ng i j , lies worth .of the Alarniug oa., Ifind the striking of the printers has been traced to the ,91d iouree. t The liberal 'papers, being read in pro portion at twenty to one more extensively than the ultras, are precis e ly those who use the hand-engine , and t h e refor e in A e Ln!igliply, obnoxi nue to the faction : hence the tro u bl e "4"inarfer. A` little reason, however, soon calms down telwated and enlightened people ; but nothing can per -0144 them that they have an adminis tration adapted to k or the new order of things they have called •rmeo helng. The Ministry cannot hold long. Bank 9 tocIII,ICIES OF STOCK‘ • Tula 4 5 per Cent. Red. 17 shut rent. Cons 867 7%4 3 Pef i. Cr. 97)v Sew 3 % per 'ent. 97% t3N 4 per Cent.9B%l ...... shut chat tl i t ' t k o 15 1 A ke m rs is 9-18 Mita 00 ywis a . 1 ' llooja block " ',Nth) Bonds 5O 53 pm. DAY , DAY AT OWZ O'CLOCK South Sea Stock ION Old Annuities shut New Ditto 87% Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 2d. 54 60 pin. Ditto lid. 54 CO pm. Ditto 500 21 64 60 pm. Ditto.... lid. 54 60 pm. Ditto Small ..... . 21 55 58 pm. Ditto lid. 55 58 m.. Bank for Account - India for Account -•••••• Cons. for Oct 14 88% 7% OF FOR,EIGIN FUNDS ' AflatriMl pond. BT ISBISIS Banda... BUM* ATMS Bond: ******* I C hillanaliond A r. Colorobl in - tiji i tr ******* ..". ** .** 0000000 ‘2O LW 2~J •. N•.. ...... • ; .. ......... 2,!!`" THIS DAY AT O$& O'CLOCK. Neapolitan - P eru vian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old - ..••.••.•.•••• •..... Ultto~ New Rueaian .... . ................... 117 814 Spanish. :Ec2 1.. ................ 2.1%34 .... ......... .. French Rentes, p. c. —f. —c. --- Exchange —f. ! -- a per cent 70t. 50 '--- Exchange 9.5f. 50 PRICES OP SHARES THIS DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK. Share. Per Paid. 68 7 0 t' Dtll .C 9 (isa. at U. pm.) •C'2° ' PRIORS OF IRISH STOOL •..fik Rock ••••••••••• ' Console, 3 nee cent. Gov, Stock , 3X per Ditto cent. n ~ New s Ira, DUBLIN, SEPT. 3. St. Patrick insur. (per stl.) "- Royal Irish Ditto — N'atlonal Ditto — Patriotic Ditto.... ............. 214 , Hibernian Bank 704 Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine 'lmperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland 'Commercial Buildings ••• 00000 • 4 per bent., AO Gov. Deb. 3!4' per cent...., 911,4 RoYel Canal Stock Wind Canal Stock 22% C l l4/ Deb. 4 per cent uailiat Office Deb. 4 p. c , itA' Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 Brasil .." ........ Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthesena. 0 IDublin. ........ ...." 0 0 Flanders 0 Iranc..." 0 G uernser&fersey 0 Arrived. _ Due. O Hamburg 0 O Holland O Jamaica , 0 O Leeward islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden 1 Waterford ..... alai 4 I .ATEllt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO..111011.NOW• 5. I Evenlng...ls minutes after (. 41,2 ' 1141144 iltr "Ailii.!.%Nki.l4C4g9 • LONDON, TuaDAy EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1830, , 'IA ,--,- We have hy Express the _____ Gazti ette de France , 41 d 4 ' tea , yesterd ay , and p a p ers a nd letters of ~ -- , % l u, 4 N,„,, ~ 4 0 n day evening. The National says that the '', / '144 ,;::: - 41 useitin' Amhassad or h as rece i ve d from his I''' t Court an order to inform all Russian subjects a Paris, that they must quit. France within sigh days, on pain. of their SOVEREIGN'S &Plea .„ ~Y' ~~i r. •'i sure. This order will doubtless be rescinded when the recognition of PHILIP by England is officially known at. St. Petersburgh, A private 'ter, dated Paris, states that Prussia is just on ^f acknowledging the French Govern- 'matter from Paris, dated Sunday •he contents of the papers • Paris. The journey -dictation. They from gain -gtened to into i i ''% to the Procureur du Roi. The result has been, that several of our papers were not able to be published at all, as the Journal des Debuts on Friday, or were only pub lished partially, as Le Temps yesterday, and the Cour rier Francais to-day. The National Guard is patrolling about the streets day and night, and until this moment have succeeded pretty well. I havejust learnt thatthe bakers have followed the example of the printers, and are assembled some with arms, others without, to the amount of 2,000 or 3,000 men, in the Rue St. Denis, to break. down those engines by which bread is made without much manual la bour. Indeed, it is to be feared that the same fit of phrenzy will seize the other labouring classes, and that they will soon have no kind of respect for any classes whatever.' However, the Government seems disposed to take energetic measures against the mob ; and it is to be hoped they will be attended With success. General Mina met yesterday here with 16 emigrant Spaniards, and it appears that they in tend to proceed very shortly to the frontiers of Spain. This country seems ripe for a revolution. About , l,2oo men are now assembled on the frontiers, and are animated with the greatest desire to enter their native country. They are headed by El Pastor Chapalazarra; Aid-de-Camp to Generals Mina and Torrijos. A great number of them already wear the Constitutional colours. They say that they are only to wa it for Mina, who is their Lafayette. Prussia is on the eve of acknowledging the French Go vernment. News from Berlin announces that it will soon follow the example of England. (From La Quotidienne.) • ST. PETERSBUROII, Auo. 24.—When the events in -France were known here, much astonishment was excited. This morning couriers were sent to London, Vienna, and Berlin: It is thought Count Nesseleode will immediately leave Germany, and Prince Lieven return to his post in London. Count Matuschevitz is expected here in the course of September. Vizswa, Ana. 25.—Cabinet Messengers continue to be sent to St, - Petersburgh, Berlin, and London. Move ments of troops in the interior of Austria continue. It is reported that the cordon on the , frontiers of Bosnia is to be much increased. .We learn from Trieste that considerable purchases of grain had been made in the Adriatic ports : they 'were said to be on account of our Italian Government. MADRID, Auactre 26.—The Government, perfectly Instructed in all that passes on the side of the Pyrenees, -relative to the Spanish exile!, who had united on the side of France, takes measures for preventing their making an irruption upon that point of territory. In consequence of this, orders had been transmitted to the Captain-General of Catalonia, to march troopi towards Jaca, upon the Arragon frontiers; and to the Captain-General of Gua pagova, to send troops in the same direction ; also to the Local Militia of Biscay, and to the Volunteer Loyalists of the towns in that command. The establishment of a Constitutional Charter is still a question here, but nothing positive is known on the sub ject ; we however know that many persons of rank are endeavouring to induce the King to adopt this measure ; but up to the present moment he has not determined.— No operations have taken place on 'Change in either the consolidated or non-consolidated securities ; the events passing rendering our speculators very circumspect. (From the Courrier Francais.) Gewalt*, Atra. 29.—The emigration of priests con tinues, but no person is undergoing any persecutions. LAUSANNE, Alm 30.—A second column of Jesuits has arrived within the last three days in our walls, having. however, neglected to comply with the police rules of Geneva, for obtaining the necessary permission to reside here, they have been compelled to seek refuge with their brethren at Friburg. The foreign spies which infested Switzerland since the Revolution have began to leave us. (From the National.) The Russian Ambassador at Paris, M. Pozzo di Borgo. has received from his Court, by a courier which left tht 21st of August and arrived the let of this month, an order to inform all Russian subjects at Paris that they are to quit France within the space of eight days, under pain of incurring their Sovereign's displeasure. This mea sure, however, ought not to cause any alarm, it being the result of the first surprise at St. Petersburgh. At the same time the Ambassador has been interdicted to grant passports to French subjects who may have an in tention of visiting Russia. When the courier left St. Petersburgh the events of the revolution were very im perfectly known, as the courier sent by the Russian Am bassador to announce the accession of Philip I. did not leave Paris till the 9th August, and had been met at the gate of St. Petersburgh by the courier, which left the 21st, bearing the orders of which we speak. It is presumed by all that the acknowledgment the new Government, so gloriously and so happily established in France, will Arrive from St. Petersburgh about the end of the month. Extract of a letter from Bayonne of 31st August : During the last twelve days we have daily arrivals of Spanish emigrants from London, Brussels, and Paris. We learn from Bourdeaux of the arrival of General Vign, whohad come to join his companions in arms; and Mina and Quiroga are about quitting Paris also to join them. We are assured that when all are assembled the following plan will be adopted :—General Vigo will direct his course towards Galicia ; Torrejos and Quiroga will march in a direct line on Madrid; and Mina will make his entry by way of Catalonia. (From the Messager des Cha»ibres.) _ A telegraphic despatch has made known that the serious disorders which brake out at Nismes on the 2d Septum her, have been calmed. A force of 2,000 men had been formed under Colonel de Lascours. On the tume day 1,500 men had been directed to the same point from Lyons. General Solignec, CoMmandant of the military division of Montpellier, set out yesterday morning from Paris, on a special mission for Nismes, where, kowever, he without doubt, will find tranquillity established. To-day the bad weather preVents the working of the telegraph, but after the intelligence of yesterday we do not feel much anxiety. The following are extracts from German and Frankfort Papers received this morning :-- Trines, Arm. 24.—Troops are observed to be in mo tion in Inner Austria which, from the direction of their route, appear to be chiefly designed to reinforce the cordon on the frontier of Bosnia. I announced to you a consi derable time ago that the Viceroy of Egypt was seriously ill. Though the French papers at that time doubted the correctness of that statement, they now announce that he is dead. Here indeed nothing certain is known of the death of Mehemet Ali, but mercantile letters stated some time ago that his health was entirely ruined, and it is greatly to be apprehended that, in case of his death, many of the useful institutions will fall to the ground, by which he designed (though with rather too much vigour) to lead Egypt to a higher degree of civilization, and prepare its futgre prosperity. Large purchases of corn are snaking in the ports of Italy. They are said to be for the account of our Italian Government. Vistora, Ana. 27. —His Majesty the Emperor has written a very flattering autograph letter to his Excellency Count Sauran, Minister of the Interior and Chancellor, on occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his entering into the service, and as an acknowledgement of the important services which he baa rendered during this long period to the Imperial House and to the State. Ilia Majesty has conferred on him the Grand Cross of the Hungarian Ord. of St. Stephen, set in diamonds. In consideration of the advanced age of Count Sauran, his Majesty has been pleased to relieve him from the post which he had hitherto filled in the Ministry, and has appointed bins Ambassador to the Court of Florence. Count Millowsky, it is supposed, will succeed Count Sauran as Chancellor. The Emperor will go to Schoselof at the beginning of September, and there remain till the opening of the Hungarian Diet. His Majesty's solemn entry into Pres burg will be on the 12th September, and the coronation of the Crown Prince between the 20th and 27th of the same . month. Almost all the counties have voted addresses of thanks to the Emperor fur the notice given the Royal proclamation of the coronation of the Crown Prince. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. Aua. 25.—Metalliques (18 Four per Cents.— 921 Bank Shares 1280 97 26.--Metalliques Four per Cents 9l Bank Shares 1272-126 4 Many private individuals appeared on Change as seller.. Aua. 27. —Metalliques 971 Four per Cents 9l Bank Shares 1268 CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 10.—The Albanians are making some progress .and have approached Salonichi : many troops are sent from this city to that country. Some actions are said to have occurred lately to the disadvantage of the Turks. In Asia, too, disturbances have broken out in several pachalies, and some towns, it is said, have been entirely destroyed. There is a report of a new tax on houses and pr o p erty, the latter to the amount of 25 per mt. on income, to pay the contributions to Russia. As the Porte will not contract any loan, M. Rothschild's desk has left Con stantinople. The Blonde 'Eoglioh frigate sailed again on the 31st of July. The defterdar is gone to Bagdad, to demand money from the Pacha, but it is very doubtful whether he will obtain any, as that Pac h a has long acted as if wholly independent. It is reported that the yellow fever has broken out at Smyrna, and that from 15 to 20 persons daily fall vic tims to it. SWITZERLAND, Avc. 27.—The last accounts from Paris say that the French Government has e:pressed•itself favourably to the Swiss troops, and it is hoped that they will enjoy the benefit of the article of the capitulation pro viding for the case of their being disbanded, as they now are. By a letter dated Bonne on the Rhine, which will be found in another column, as extracted from the Herald of this morning, it appears that several symptoms, if not of positive dissatisfac tion, at least of restlessness, have betrayed them selves at Cologne and its neighbourhood. The Landwehrs, a provincial body of soldiers who answer to our local militia, except that their military duties are of a sterner and more un remitting character, dissatisfied with a recent ordinance which prolongs the period for which they are to be called into exercise, have evinced such symptoms of insubordination as to suggest to Prince WILLIAM of Prussia the prudence of diminishing the number of troops assembled for the review at Coblentz, by despatching a large body of men to the city whence the refractory Landwehr emanated. Had these symptoms of uneasiness on the part of the Cologne Militia occurred at any other period, they would scarcely have occasioned much notice ; but at the present juncture, when all Europe is in a most inflammable state, and a single spark may be sufficient to light up a general conflagration, the end of which no man can foresee ; when the people are everywhere clamouring for their rights, and awaking to a sense of their power; in Prussia more especially, where the long-forgotten, long delayed Charter, promised by the KING in a moment of emergency, is the subject of very general consideration—at such a crisis no popular movement, however local or restricted be its origin, can be looked on with indifference, or passed over as a thing of no moment. It is not in the sum mer season that the mountain rill is dangerous to man and property ; it is in the winter, when elements are convulsed and storms are abroad, that its fury is to be apprehended, when it swells to the size of a torrent, and carries death and desolation in its course. We look on the late riots (if they may be called so) at Cologne and Aix-la-Chapelle, not so much as being impor tant per se, as being the harbingers of future troubles to the Prussian Government. The KING has the same part to play at Berlin that the Prince of ORANGE has at Brussels. The watch-word of their safety is the same in both places. It is moderation. The Prussians and Flemings have much to complain of ; they have a right to require concessions from their respective Governments ; to the former a Con stitutional charter is owing, to the latter, a re mission of taxes, a share in the Executive, and privileges equal to their Dutch neighbours. Both countries we hope will succeed in gaining their just rights. If not, we know neither King nor Statesman who can presume to guarantee the peace of Europe from one month to another. A , Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, who signs himself 0. P. Q., and whose com munications from Paris teem with intelligence expressed in a pointed and animated manner, states that the people of France are manifestly dissatisfied with their present Government, and feel that it neither " understands the power, the wishes, nor the wants of those who made the Revolution." 'We cannot but think that there is much exaggeration in this statement. At any rate we hope so. The French Government have not yet had a fair trial. The time has been too short to allow them to act up to their own or their country's expectations. Already they have done much to inspire public confidence ; and if they exhibit the inclination—as time and cir cumstances may permit—to do more, we do not know what just cause of complaint can be urged against them. The greatest error they have yet committed is, we think, the conciliatory style in which they have treated, and still continue to treat, the old Royalist party. Had they evinced more energy on this one point, they would have done greater credit to their own sagacity, and increased their claims on public gratitude. But here they have too unequivocally shown not timidity b u t indecision, and it is by energetic measures alone that revolutions can be carried on w i t h success. Meantime the Royalists are not grateful for such lenity, far otherwise, they are emboldened by it to foment the jealousies of party, excite desperate, and intimidate more quiescent spirits. We have no doubt that they have had a considerable hand in occasioning the late disturbances at Paris and elsewhere. Such intrigues should at once be put an end to. There are periods when forbearance is weakness, and when decision is the first of public duties. ler By the Charles Grant, Indiaman, arrived this morning, and which left St. Helena on the 27th March, mercantile accounts have been received to a late date from China, Singapore, &c. The letters front the latter port are dated on the 26th March, and state that there was much activity prevailing there in trade, the usual supplies of Chinese produce having arrived. For British goods, however, there was but a slack demand, and it was expected that but little goods of English manufacture would be taken this year by the. Chinese, although it was understood that the consumption , was rather in creasing in the interior of China, especially cotton yarn. The Chinese, on an avbrage, elts posed of goods.at Singapore to the extent of frOm 250,000 to 300,000 dollars annually, but it was not expected that their purchases this season of British goods would a mount to more than, , 8,000 dollars. The sale of Nankeens was comparatively small, the demand fur them havinepartially subsided, but China silks sold readily, and were stated to be of im. proved growth. T ho Chinese ga ve . a Very alarm in, account of the ravages. of a moat _extensive co li nflagration, which had occurred at Canton J ust as they were leaving, and which had . de- stroyed a vast quantity of property. It was corn- I puted that not less than 11,000 houses and shops had been burned down, as the conflagra tion lasted many days, the efforts of thousands of people proving wholly abortive in putting a stop to the ravages of the fire. Trade at Canton was in consequence suspended. The Charles Grant left only two East India traders at St. Helena. The place was healthy. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SETT. 6.—Arrived the Charles Grant, Eve rett, from China; and Bolivar, from the Mediterranean. PORTMOUTH, SEFF. 6.—Arrived off Portland, the Constitution, Denkerville, from the Cape of Good Hope. Off port, the Sir Francis Burton, Reed, from Rio Janeiro. Arrived the Henry, Armstrong, from St. Petersburgh. LIVERPOOL, Srel. s.—Arrived the Julian, Sprole, from Africa ; and Caledonia, Martinson, from Stock holm ; British King, Anderson, from Buenos Ayres ; and Mary Ann, Robertson, from Jamaica. HuLL, Stn. s.—Arrived the Wilberforce, Clarke, from Quebec. The following vessels had arrived at the Cape of Good Hope previous to the 23d of June ;—The Wave, Lister; Genie, Wills ; Fanny, Bundy ; Wilna, Tait ; Wanderer, Williams ; Alfred, Latham ; Eclipse, Davis ; and Edward Lamb, Freeman —all front London; Mary, Coch, from Bristol; and Pearse, Ganis, from Rio Janeiro. At St. Helena. —The following vessels arrived previous to the 17th of July :—The Morley, Halliday, from China ; Claudine, Hathime, from Madras ; Meta, Gas nell, and Pheasant, M‘Cullum, from the Mauritius. The Cabinet, Fenn, from Quebec, has arrived at Dun garvon. The Ellen, Pattison,. bound to London ; and Silence, Jackson, bound to the Mauritius, were driven on shore in Table Bay ► on the 3d of June, during a severe gale at N. W. ; the former has bean got off with little damage, and the latter condemned and sold. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY ill ARKETS.--(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 12 0 to 12 10 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Eye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay 215 5 5 Oat Straw 11 16 to 12 01 Wheat Straw... 29. 9. 5 A great supply, and a ddll trade; prices of Hay stationary, of Straw from 9s. to 10s. per load lower than:last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £'2 10 to 13 0 New Meadow Hay 2lO 4 0 Usefulold Ditto 3 5 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay (extra tine)...ls 10... Generally Oat Straw 11 18 to 12 2 1 Wheat Straw !l 4 2 8 A moderate supply, and a dull trade, at Saturday's price '. CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.) SUGAR.—The transactions in the market for Plantation Sugars were not on so extended a scale this morning as at the dose of last week ; but the market is firm, and the arrivals from the West Indies keep the supplies pretty large. The deliveries last week from the West India Docks were nearly 3,300 Idls. The stock was yesterday 36,985 hluls. and 2,051 trcs. The Foreign and Refitted markets are also steady. In COFFEE there has been little done this morning, but the market looks firm. THE TEA SALL—The East India Sale is proceeding briskly, and up to this morning 41,900 chests have passed. Congous are still on sale, and are now realizing from 2s. 4:111. to 2e. 60. per lb., which is rather cheaper than last sale for the same quality. The arrivals of Teas within the last few days have been very large, exceeding twelve millions of lbs. ..... num.—The demand for the export trade is still con siderable, and last week upwards of 630 puns. were deli vered for the foreign market ; for the home trade the delivery from the West India Docks was 331 puns., making a total of deliveries last week of nearly 1000 puns. —a much larger quantity than has been taken out of the Docks in any week for months past. The stock is now 23,475 puns. and 2,525 hhds. Sewn meet ready sale, and SALTPETRE is in good (hound. Hoes.—The accounts from the Plantations this morn ing state that picking is becoming pretty general, but none of the new crop has appeared in: the market. Yearling Pockets are in brisk demand. The duty to-day is esti tooted at 105,0001. n usszA N P RO DucE.—The accounts from St. Peters burgh quote Tallow at 96 rubles, at which 25,000 casks had been bought ; and freights were in demand at 325. per ton. There bad been shipped off 68,100 casks, Bri tish ships arrived, 458 ; ditto sailed, 385. Here Tallow is at 38s. to 38e. 3d. Delivery last week 1,951 casks. The present stock of Tallow is 16,403 casks ; at the cor responding period of last year it was 18,964 casks. Hemp is at 40/. to 411. per ton; and Flax P.T.R. at 361. to 37!. per ton. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Charleston Papers to the Bth of Auguet, and Singapore to the 26th of March, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The former are void of interest. (From the Singapore Paper of the 25th of March.) Since our last number was issued, two more members have been united to the colony, and we hope soon to see the formation of a body of respectable merchants, to con duct the foreign trade of the port, and with that spirit and liberality so essential to its prosperity. Eanmauaxz AT MANILLA.—At a quarter-past five p.m., the first shock took place : it was slight, but the shock continued and increased. No serious damage was done to the city; only one life was lost. In some of the provinces it was felt most severely, and much damage done. On the same night another slight shock was experienced, the next day a third, and in the evening a fourth. Accounts from the Duchy of Luxembourg state, that the events which happened at Brussels had greatly agitated that country, anti in two villages it was extreme. At Luxembourg the numerous Prussian garrison prevented any disturbances taking place. The French Papers state that it was said that eighty millions of money had been received front Algiers at Tou lon ; but there is an error in this account of half the sum, as only forty-three millions hi.ve arrived at Toulon, and there is to be deducted from the forty-three millions two millions relanded, which reduces the amount to forty-one millions from the Caeauba. It appears that previous to the revolution breaking out at Brussels, six thousand English were in the above capi tal ; since which three thousand have left for England and France: a great number of them brie arrived at Valen- ciennes. We have no arrivals this morning of consequence, with the exception of the estafette from Paris, which brings no French prices, it having left on Sunday. The Consul Market is more calm than it has been for sneral days past, with little doing. Consols, which left off yesterday at 86j 87 for the Account, opened at the same price, after which they went up to 87k buyers, and at present may be quoted 87k; stoney stock appears scarce. 'lle steam vessels from Holland and Ostend being still due, cause a dearth of information. • . The result of the Prince of Orange's mission to the Hague is anxiously looked for, as it will decide the fate o the Belgians. 1u the Foreign Market lite GLISI flank Stock, 21(1 1 4 11±4 India Stock, ZS) 2 .t per Cent, Cone. Sig % 1)o. for Accot.nt, 17 % Ditto Iteduced, le or nothing doing as yet• I FUNDS 3% per Cent. amp per Cent. new, 4 per Cent. Itol, India Bonds, 52 4 Exchequer Bills, 58 00 FUNDS. Greek, 29% 30 Mexican, Peruvian, 17141)4 Portuguese, 57 9 Prussian, Russian, 01 100 Spanish, 24% % TWO O'CLOCK. FOREIM Brazilian, 68 9 Buenos Ayres, Chilian, 20 2 Colombian 204. 3 4 Danish, Gfl 8 French 5 per Cent. 101 2 Ditto 3 per Cent. 7O I) There ie a considerable improvement in the Funds siuce the early part of the morning, when Consols were at 801 - for the Account, and at present they may be quoted s7i We do not hear as yet of 'any political information %Ole h has caused the rise of near per rent. Morey stock continues scarce, awl the country people are purchasing, in small lots. Stock to a large amount has also been par. chased by various brokers. The steam-boats from Amsterdam and Ostend are not yet arrived. Letters have been received from the ►trasile, dated June 28. 'No political news. Exchange iV Ai. Six per Cent. Stock, 72. ' ' • In the Foreign Market alt stocks-have a better ap pearance. Console, 87f. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS, The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, at their sett, Goodwood, • Sussex, from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Sefton, at their seat, Stoke Farm, Berks ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Cleveland, at their house in St. James's-square, from the Con. tinent ; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, at Mithley Park, Yorkshire, frOm their seat, Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire; General }lnch, at the London lintel, Albemarle-street, from Coventry ; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hall , at Platt's Hotel, Dover. street, from Scotland; W. Manic, Esq. at Morley's Hotel, Cock. spur-street, front the East Indies • Scott Waring, Esq., Mrs. Scott Waring, Miss Evans, and Mr. Coventry, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, from their seat, near Birmingham •; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, at Gould's Hotel , Je ri ny n-street, from Paris ; Capt. Hope, at ditto, from Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. John Haw kins at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jamea's-street, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs.' Jameson, at ditto from Scotland; F. Harrison Curtis, in Soho-square, from the Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Jobin, at Crawley's lintel, Albemarle-street, from Somersetshire; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jennant, Miss Ellis, and Miss Cowling, at ditto, from Dover iMr. and Mrs. Turner, and Miss Wilson, at ditto, frOm Yorkshire; Sir George Shee, Bart., at ditto, from Lord Palmerston's seat, Broadland's, Romsey, Hants; Lieut. Skelly 37th Regiment, at Long's Hotel, Clitibrd street, from Cork ; Richard Eaton, Esq., at ditto, from Algiers ; Henry P. Smith, Esq. at ditto, tYom ditto; Mrs. Col. Munro, at Thompson's hotel, Cavendish-square; Mrs. Abbott, at ditto; lion. Charles Law, at ditto. DEPARTURES. Lady Mordaunt and the Misses Mordaunt, from Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Mrs. Col. Grant and Miss Kirkland, from ditto; Mrs. Bohlen; J. S. Bolden, Esq., and Miss Bolden, from ditto ; Wm. Ogilby, Esq., from ditto ; Osgood Gee, Esq. and Miss Gee, from ditto; W. It. Adair, Esq., from ditto; R. A. Daniel, Esq. and Mrs. Daniel , from ditto ; Mrs. Sheddon, from ditto ; the Marquis of Hertford front his seat, Sudbourn 'Hall, Salt ;• Earl Gower, for Trentham Hall, Staftbrdshire; the Earl of Chesterfield, Gedling, Notts; Lord Lake, for his seat In Herts ; Colonel and Lady Augusta Fitzclarence front Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Gal Postilion, Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. 'irmin, from Morley's Hotel, Coekspur.street, for Colchester; J. Stubbs, Esq. , from the British Hotel, Jer myn-street, for Dublin! Win. Williams, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Sir Charles Coekerell, Bart., from Piccadilly, for his seat, Sozincote, Morton, Gloucestershire; Joseph Reynold, Esq., from Long's_Hotel,Clifrord-street, for his seat In Shrop shire; Clement Wigney, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton; Col. Challoner, from ditto, for ditto ; Capt. Hart, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Sutherland, and the Hon. James Macdonald, from ditto, for Southampton. ELECTION OF SCOTTISH PEERS. (From the Caledonian Mercury.) On Thursday last the election of sixteen Peers to re present the Scottish Peerage in Parliament took place in the Ficture Gallery of the Palace of Holyrood-house. As usual the anxiety to be present was great, and the number of ladies and gentlemen assembled numerous—the gallery being thronged in every part. The business of the day was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Chalmers, one of his Majesty's Chaplains, T. Thomson, Eq., Deputy Clerk Register, and one of the Principal Clerks of Session, read his Majesty's proclama tion, charging the Peers to meet in Holyrood-house, and elect sixteen of their number to represent them in Parlia ment. Mr. Thomson then read a commission by the Mg Adam Rolland, Esq. and ip's deputies over, when there appeared to Lord Clerk Register, appoin, himself, to act as his Lordsh The Union. roll was read he present the Duke of Iluecleuch Earls of Home Strathmore Lauderdale Leven and Melville Selkirk Northesk Kintore itoseberry I topetoun Viscount Arbuthnot On the name of the Marquis of Annandale being called, a gentleman, whom we understand was Mr. Goodinge Johnston, answered as present; but his vote was protested against. On the Earl of Stirling being called, Lord ROSEBERY rose, and stated that, as author of cer tain resolutions which had been unanimously approved of by the House of Lords, he thought he would not he doing his duty (lid he not record his protest against the gentle man claiming to be the Es ti of Stirling voting at this elec tion ; and his conduct, he was sure, would meet the ap probation not only of the Noble Lords present, but of the whole Peerage of Scotland. As this gentleman had for merly voted, he would not object to his vote being now counted ; but he thought it would have been more becom ing, before assuming a title, that a claimant should go before the proper tribunal and have his claim established. He was afraid that the gentleman claiming the title of Earl of Stirling, would have very little chance of having ; ratified by the House of Lords. The following Peers voted by proxies : D u ke of Argyll . by Fall of Roseberry Duke of Athoil by Lord Forbes Marquis f Tweeddale ..hy Earl of Lauderdale Viscount Strathallan Lords Forbes Saltoun Gray Sinclair Elphinstone Colville of Culross Cranstoitn Napier Kinnaird. Earl of Morton by Lord Gray Earl of Breadtdbane by.........L0rd Kianaird Lord Belhaven by Earl of Lauderdale Lord Nairn by Lord Strathalbm. Lord ROSEBERY asked in what relationship Lord Duffus stood to the late Lord. • Lord FORBES—His nephew. Mr. THOMSON then stated the pedigree of Lord Duffue ; upon which Lord ROBBNICRY said, it was impossible that hie Lord ship could vote as a Scottish Peer, till he had made good his claim at the bar of the House of Lords. Lord Foanes still expressed a wish to discharge the trust which had been reposed in him ; when the clerk said he might tender the list and his protest along with it, and both would he entered on the minutes. Lord ARBUTHNOT stated that he was intimately ac quainted with Lord Duffel, and there could be no doubt of his right. Besides, be did not see on what ground the Noble Lord could object to the proxy of Lord Writs, and admit the list for the Earl of Stirling. Lord Roseexay begged to be understood, that be had not the smallest doubt as to Lord Duffus's claim, and that his Lordship would make it good. The situation of the claimants were different, The Earldom of Stirling was claimed as a dormant Peerage, but the el tits of Lord Duf fus was upon a collateral descent. The resolution of the House of Lords only covered the cases of collateral descent ; and did not embrace dormant Peerage'. After a few remarks from Lords Arbuthnot and Forbes, Mr. Thomson stated that the proxy of Lord Duffus could not be received. Against this decision Lord Forbes pro tested. Protests were also given in by Mr. Goodinge Johnston, because his vote had been refused ; and by Lor Rosebery against the signed list of the Earl of Stirling. Signed lists were read from the Dukes of Hamilton Earls of Aboyne Lennox Aberdeen Croydon Dunmore Montrose Stair Marquises of Oueensberry Glasgow Lothian Viscounts Falkland Earls of Errol Stormont Mar Kent - nitre Cassillia Dunblatio Caithness Lords Catlicart Moray Sempill Kintiout Sommerville Dumfries and Bute Torphichen Stirling Rho tyse Elgin and Kineard no Reny Wernyss and March Forrester Airly Rollo Balcarras Ruthven. After the Peers present had voted for themselves, and such as held proxies for other Noble Lords, and the signed Hate were read,- Mr. Thomson announced that the follow ing were elected byethe under. noted votes : Marquis of Queensbery 6O Viscount Strati - WWI Marquis of Twooddale ....... 61 Lord lorbes ............ 01 Earl of Errol 6O Lord Saltoun • 03 Earl of Morton 5B Lord Gray 6O Earl of Home Earl of Elgin , Earl of Northesk 5B lord Napier 6O Viscount Arbuthnot The Earl of Caithness had 21 votes, and Lord Kinuaird SI ; these Noble Lords were candidates. Among the voting by signed lists seven voted for the Earl of Kintore; four for the Earl of Mar ; three for Lord !key ; two for the Lad of Buchan ; and one each for the Earle of Bread. albane, Moray, Dunmore, and Selkirk, and Viscount Ken. mute ; but none of these Noblemen were candidates. The number of Peers present were 21 ; proxies i ; and signed lists SS—making a total of 64 Peers who voted. The clerk then returned the sixteen above noted as duly elected. As we anticipated in our last, it will be seen that there was no change from those formerly enjoying the distinction, except the substitution of the Earl of Northesk for the Earl of Roseberry, who is now a British Peer. The election was closed by prayer by the Rev. Dr. Lee, one of hie Majesty's Chaplains. In the evening the veers, along with a number of guests, dined in Cab's Royal Hotel ; but their meeting there was strictly private. GENlUS.—Genius of every tina belongs to some inuatt temperament'; it does not necessarily imply a particular bent, because that may possibly he the effect of cirettnotances ; but without question, the peculiar quality is inborn, and particular to the individual. All hear and Ace much alike; but there is Mn untlefitialale though wide difference beween the ear of the musician, or the eye of the painter, compared with the hearing and seeing organs of ordinary men; and it is in something like that dif fkence in which genius con,ists, tlenius is, however, an ingredient of mind more easily described by its effects t h an byits q „„ l i t i es „ it is as the fragrance, independent of t h e f re ,,h ay se and complexion of the rose ; as the light on th e eland ; as the Latium on the cheek of beauty, of w hi c h t h e posscs.or is unconscious, until the charm l oss been even by iti influence on others; it is the internal golden name of the opal-.-a something which may be 116. stted from the thing in which it at)ni. t with out rac changing the quality of b o ot r-Ca) t A u te , its form, or its affi nittes.— Ga/E's SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALVS.-Styr. 6. It is many years since the Warwick Races have excited so general an Interest at those about to take place. The Guy Stakes took up a good deal of yesterday'S business. Lurie Todd and Birmingham have been backed to a con siderable amount; are both winners, and both in the St. Leger; their sunning therefore will have an important effect on the betting for the Great St. Leger. The odds on this and the Leamington Stakes left off thus VIZ OUT STAIIS AT WARWICK. 6to 4 agst Lawrie Todd 22 to 10 on the two fa -6 to 4 eget Birmingham vourites eget the field. 6 to 1 agat Cetus LEAMINGTON STAIRS AT WARWICK. 6to 4 apt Aaron, p. p. 1 sto 2 apt Bolivar 4 to 1 apt Independence. tiT. !AUER. The running at Pontefract has had some influence on this race ; St. Nicholas, who has all along been so much cried up by his party, was defeated by Beagle without much difficulty. Beagle ran fourth for the Thirty Guineas Stakes at York, which the• Cardinal won easy, as a matter of course; the latter has made a rapid advance in the odds, and has plenty of friends. The Maria is Also in demand, without rising ; Brunswieker, too, is again looking up, and the Scotts say that he will win. In the mean time Priam is on his road, and is quite well ; as regards him, however, business is at a stand .still, hie friends being naturally anxious to hear how he get t over the journey ; indeed this has the effect of le,sening the betting altogether. Hassan is something out of favour. We give the average prices at the close of the room at six o'clock. 6 to 4 agst Mr. Chiffney's Priam (offered) 7 to I agst Mr. Clifton 'a MOM Rose , Bto 1 agst Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal , 9 to I apt Lord Queensberry's Hassan 17 to 1 apt Lord Queensherry's Marie 18 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Brunawicker 25 to 1 ag•t Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowltray 30 to 1 apt Mr. Riehardson'a St. Nicholaa 30 to 1 apt Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 40 to 1 apt Mr. Deardaworth'a Birmingham 40 to 1 apt Sir T. Stanley's Lawris Todd. 40 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Roby PONCASTXR tfoLD Cu,. His Majesty suede a fair chance for this interesting prize, Fleur-de-Lis being now on bar way to the North, it is not improbable that she may be joined by the Colonel, who is gone to Northampton. The field will be large— Rowton, Bolivar, Little Red Rover, Priam, Aaron, Vol taire, and many other crack nags are expected to be en tered for it. 7 to 2 agst Hie Majesty's Fleur-de-Lis, 5 to 1 agst Mr. Petre'a Rowton 8 to 1 agst Mr. Ridstlale's Little Red Rover. CARPENTER BEES' NEST. Cut out this morning (Aug. 2), from an old oaken rail, the nest of the carpengir bee—a cu rious receptacle, well known to many persons ; but yet it merits attention, because it seems to be a construction upon which more than usual foresight has been manifested—it not being merely an asylum in which the young may be matured in quiet, but secured against external annoyance from its most destructive enemy by a contrivance so unusual and effective, that it ap pears formed from the result of a reasoning upon probabilities. This creature,—a short, stout, plain bee—mines a tubular channel into some decayed woody substance—a post, pale, or such thing—boring in the directton of the fibre, making her repository at the bottom, being sufficiently deep for her purpose. She cuts from the leaf of l a rose several large pieces, often an half, conveying them to the bottom of her cave, and rolling them up so as to form a case in this she deposits an egg. The mouth of the cave is then covered with five or six circular patches of leaves ; fragments of wood like saw dust are then lodged over them, and the remain der of this channel filled up with other patches of the leaf, requiring, perhaps, twenty or more to accomplish it. This requires no great effort or time to effect, this active creature labouring with great assiduity ; but the conveyance of the frag ments which form the nest MIAs to be attended with much fatigue, having, often seen the crea ture, with its burden drawn between its legs, retire to rest against the boll of a tree, or upon a wall, the abdomen contracting and dilating with rapidity, like the sides of a creature after exertion. Having acquired strength, her labours are resumed. All these layers and saw-dust are designed to secure the larva from punctures by the ichneumon fly, which is constantly seeking for caterpillars of various insects, in which to deposit her egg : this hatches and grows with their growth, feeding on their vitals, consuming them, and perfecting itself. But all these guards effectually prevent the purport of the fly, the larva remainin safe in its asylum until suffi ciently mature d; it then penetrates through all these layers, assuming the form of the parent bee. I believe the rose and the cytisus labor. num only are made use of for these circular layers.—Journal Qf a Naturalist. rrd The Illustrious Baron Cutrugh, one of the profoundest natural philosophers, and most accurate emu. parative anatomists of the age, is now a guest at the palace of the Bishop of BATH and Witu.s. The Windsor Express says—" We felt our selves called upon to make such inquiries as would enable us to lay before the public the real motives which induced their MaJESTIRS, after all the vast and formal preparations for a lengthened stay at Windsor, to alter their deterini nation, and to quit the town so soon, so suddenly, and to the no small surprise end regret of its inhabitants. Its the first place, we have it in our power to state that both the Kiwi and the Hunts; remain unalterably attached to Windsor ; and, seoondly, that the indifferent health 'or the Princess ELiaAlllll4, WIIO lag been for soere time suffering from a dropsical, uffection 'a the knee, and for whom sea-buthieg has been prescribed, has been the primary cause of the Royal determination with respect to Brighton. Independent of this, it mey be stated that the Quarsr, although not absolutely indiaposed,,is considered by her physicians to be in a state en delicate, as to induce them to recommend a removal to the sea-side; and, moreover, the Km himself, we regret to say it, has lately been troubled with rheumatic p tins in one of his hands, for the bent fit 01 which his Itimearr is also availing himself of the ed tages of sea-bathing. These, then, *nay be stated as the reasons—and three very sufficing re4scr s they are—for the presence of the Royal party at Orighlon at this moment. For the present it is arranged, we believe. that the r MA. straits remain at the Pavilion until the opening of Par bantam (shout the .26th of (hwhor), when they will re pair to London, seal remain it St. JaMes's For a .beet no. and o ni f ol : a u e a r r continue IV I till hen, si w i llh they ti trotl l. lt f ) s r h t e :i fi l 1:t ee the i r w 1 l b believe,e until le at t, ll Br i g ht o n el v t: n t i d ti o u i r will again become the Royal residence. The Royal est e , blisliment at Windsor Is now entirely broken up, and it is expected that their 111A3ggTiri will spend their Christmas at ririghton, and not at the Castle, as was originally la tended." The Curragh. Races commence next wed under the most flattering auspices. Their Graces tlO Duke and Duchess of NORMISIt IIettLAND have weceptei an invitation to Palmerstown-house, the hospitable man. son of the Earl and Counteae ofiklavo, for the purpose attending the races. Several persons of distinction are alai to be imustee of Pahnerstown during the ensuing meeting - - HIGHLAND QUARTErte--A Highlande, (whose regiment having been surrounded bad rut their wa out with the broadsword, With the loss of half thei number), being the last in retreating and highly ehasei was stopped by a forward Preach: min returning from th pursuit, who charged him with his bayonet, but soon find ing the disadvantage of his weapon , cried out "quarter ! " Quarter ye," said Dos.u.n, 4 t to muelde WO sus quarter ye for me! Py my sohl I'v oat lboo to *Putt ye; ye maun e'en be contentit to be cut In twa 1" makia his bead fly from his shoulders, . ~