The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

• , . • 1' 4 - 1 , 11.1C111 UT STICKS THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. am* Stook Wit South Sea Stock 103% 3 *Cent Red: =shut Old Annuities shut , Spereens.Cena„ „„„ ,„.„Bsk 3i New Ditto - N per Cent . -14 x, Bills, XI,OOO 24. 69 70 pm. Dittoßed, ' -' • shut Ditto ltd. 69 70 pm. New ! . i per Cent. .......,0036% Ditt0...,.......506 2d . 69 70 pm. 4apa nt. 113 6 nk L. AIM. Ditklegrelirs• a,0,...18Ni Ditto lld. 69 70 pm. Ditto SO years , - Bank for Acc0unt.......... - India Stock ' ''' ' ' India for Account - Ditto *nth .... (13 pin. Cons, for Oct 14 88!4 % • --______ times or FP/4MM FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. AUstrian Bonds ' eapolitan — Brollies Bonds "... 7l 4 Peruvian , Bonds — f &Ines Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — 'Colombianh Bonds • — Prussian,, Old Ditto, litH Groek 80nd5.... _ i ,8.2 3 18% Ditto, 1825 Mutwits. . exican 8.4144"""...... .. .... 1 —..... a ear. —1 -- c. per c " . Ditto, 1825 "..-- ".. "" Exchange —f. —c. . 37 N'. ' MOSS Or SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. • Paid. Per Share. _F s vi9e4ll)laiik of i land 25 281,4 ~, 'Peloltir'or mini .sTocics, • buiLlat, sltrr. 7. Co ..... . ... .. ..,. --- St. Patrick lnsur. (per oh.) z wit Per cent. ...... 8814 Royal Irish Ditto .'JuteglOc, 8)4 per cent. 97% National Ditto -- 41t N r ... - Patriotic Ditto 24 b en , .......1“t.., Per ... •/..../0•••••6•••• 08t Hibernian Bank "O% ' 43 , 0. V. Deb. %4 per cent..., 90i4 Provincial , Ditto — BoYsi Lanai Stocg ......... ----' Royal Irish Mine — .Z'Grand canal Stock... ..... --.' Imperial Mine — t Deb. 411er cent .... .. ' ---- Mining Co. of Ireland ',......... __;____,__. . 4Qt144 PO , 4IN C • --- Commercial Buildings ... --. . ~,,,Ar o ,". ~,,::: , , . _ KAILs. flU*. _.. Due. 0 i ) „, - „ - . ' ' .'i D Arrived. , 0 i.: i --.11 ••• 4 ••••...... 0 0 Hamburg ...... 0 rai11 ...,."........... 0 1 Holland I. 0 nos Ayres ...... 0.. 0 Jamaica ;t itle 0 C. 0 rthagena. ........... 0 0 Leeward Islands i;(11' blin.. ...... . .... ... .. 0 ' 0 Lisbon ...... .....«•-•• 1 i s nders ..... ... .. ..... 0 ,0 Malta.... ....... I- an4e.... . 0 0 Sweden . ........ WO ° i Ilei nser&Jersey.. o''. 1 Waterton! 0 TO.MORROW. H*QH ZAjinaUtatttNrrtrenlintial • After 9. minutes • 444 44 , • • • LONDON, ' FRIDAY EYENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1830. . .. By express., wel ` Gazette de France dated yesterday, and Papers and "letters ' of Wedo-09 a . v • a evening:— • . . (From the Courier Francais.) ?' -. A telegrephiC despatch; received y es t er d a y evening , d a t e d • 4 il! t , andotitta üblic s, that p tranquillity was restored :si ?think - ' . - ' L l,,, ntiGevorn!tielit 'has 'received news from Algiers, dated iset,lh,, -The against' Ilona and Oran had OR iftfudedivith'full success, ' Our navy had, preserved I ta' .li tati • of b ' General Clause l is , impa cted . ,on , !leery. 1p mid •by the lend army. M. Mangin, the -re f Police; hal succeeded in evading the vigilance i li r* °DT' tetiearch ; and 'arrived lately in Belgium. He was il qttllrlitintrg on the 31st. . ' I T i ititOill Bayonne, dated .Aug. 24, saYs, t . iat l m n ' i ;lffildkiurs remain perfectly, quiet; but the Magi.- " Our '„• ":,', 461 • 9 e•-..Sehltlitilln, aware that many Spanish refugees ' 06 -re • f u eilfratid , •along -the line that divides the, two king ,:;lll4•liit„ 41 lit's 'established a military commission at Inca, .'-'-"' gilder's, to shoot all who.may pass the frontiers, and tge, klaallien-With arm` in their lands." vo "' ' , '' LATEST' INTELLIGENCE. /.‘‘"ellaili)itreel - ' othat' a Courier has 'arrived at the Rua, „ I a ., n ii_ilM,issX to announce the speedy , arrival of another ;p` Q ,,...""",, , ,‘LA1 w ill he the bearer of new credentials for M. • - —°'"' s'mell o ,4ln! the recognition of the new Govern : 'Meat: by, auki a , ' I is ' Emperor Nicholas . rt tinenred,lhall e has written ' q l eiter. Nth he' itern. 1144 iii Alie Duke of Ragusa, in ' hich he' '' )i -ir • ' ' lt ' , - tartlet,* irilaso.M..: the ; most flattering terms, ."-, n PreSSOl49ll.l9-Mtgt., blk,eervioe;„ and that be is now '. In grolantyt4h „the intention of . proceeding to St,.Peters ,lairgh. There,, no doubt ,that the Duke R ,44 Amsterd a m coli, the ist .inst. ...„,. Extract of a private letter of the 24th ult. front Flo a' ii 4.1. So* as AL Marcella% the.. F.renoll Charge . : 17 $ 1 fitiref t had heard of the 'famous ordinance' of July 2b, 4,o4tninunleated them to the Grand Duke'e Minister, and e xpressed great joy, The Minister, who is a man of talent and honour, replied to him in a tone which indicated he was apt It the aline opini o n. his asserted that M . Marcellus oeri-ahandoned his , diplomatic poet. - The Count, who war at Leghorn; has also , taker, hie departure." ' 2l ""ollosring intelligence from Millilitre dated Aug.' 30 : ...it-70ot Vienna correspondents announce that the Auti 111101.0sbinet i s in . the greate s t alarm respecting the Ital i an Prey noes, as li report had been spread that France would a _ - "sqsbY force the pravinces of which idle was deprived by C'e 4 uffrees of Vienna. A letter front Leghorn of the 'kb id% mentions thn arrival on the preceding day of a m l efohattt vessel from the coast of Africa. The Captain ;sated' at' the Lazaretto a quantity of silver, and three 16 114ta of, g o ld , which afe said to belong to one of the .4. Il l t h o f . the African expedition. The Grand Duke of 1-74ealthas ordered f res h troops to b e l ev i e d ; this prince zls? alarmed by the events in France, that no one la per- Z i ' i ttell to receive the French journals, nor even Italian r , -. which speak of the•a ff airs of France. 'We learn Z'cso Niples that the King is still indisposed. The police " v erY active, spies are very numerous, and clandestine r att ,te take piece frequently. The discontent of the Nea ...provinces is so great, that the Prince of Casson) ,direst P r °Pesed in Council to reduce, for three months, the t i! rg ei and indirect taxes of those who pay lees than ten - cu uea iii tk But this .. Measure is opposed by the higher '1 I g,',,z 4 . iit i it Will be diiiieult to carry it into execution. isa.'t-',ll-'iTi'er• 3 "' - Yesterday the public mind became "' Ait t' .) the i ntelligelot e from Brushels, which was read to the inhabitants in the teat square. A report that it was intended to send away in the night the artillery of the arrison send Brussels increased the excitement, and the ,1t.0.14,,, insisted upon esiahlishing a guard at the gate of Ys to prevent the cannon from quitting the town. „„V"giii4dant Duvivier, whose frank conduct cannot t c "u *mien pi-ailed, addressed the malcontents, engaging t:sra,to retire, and pledged his honour that not a gun, a ita t k or a single cartridge /should leave the place. It was niprdtslble to suppress' a deep emotion when ' the Corn • ions offerin to surrender his swot d to the , people, 1 01 9id f Ig ii n .,_ 3' Pettus,. take me for your hostage, that not a 144111:7aoldier shall leave the town." But the rage of the o,,,Ztilde Was too violent to listen to reason, and they de -40:4, to act, be the consequences what they might. Dig maven o'clock the crowd proceeded to the gate of 041, 7 4 Y, and ill a few moments the post was disarmed, the the,,2",t taken up, and the entrance barricaded. From oie.,i-v_tooY•went to the Havre gate. Tile Commandant h., i fe n ery ,: effort to restore order at the imminent o f fha life, but though joined by the Members t t t ,: 46 le lleneY. and a patrol of the Civic Guards, tom impossible to prevent the populace v from g aining LT` ssig ii . of all th e entrances into the town, which they ;;;;;mgtgl'lisherl by one o'clock ; the several Councils of the ~,,.„,entiltillitar.,y Governor being assembled, General G eorges se at to tnform the Regency that as Mons was a pi.l l .'`u tow e n, all the posts ought to be exclusively occu si;l-11Y,Tggrrlsotti• and dent/Med that they should be 4pelted,irPeOnirsit4gomt..,fi.,t.lll, wit hi n tyre; hem* or he would be cour thy lis inn t r •' — ' l -41 ' t- uratal . redo le Gen eral Duvivier, vil • trillion field c' p • d iehrniti the a i t it ilm itifit -p o..rtee , de ! n010 %. 41:01.the roues po il _ d l e se ß m e g vage e- , IteggYl4o Whole o r * , u l l / 2 and With the aid of the Re isr Nit were by four o'clock restored Aiut,i,, • trOapli. iu ti,"--ete Vivo , . a -'''''' to 1th . .e.0_ 4 ' -" '' ....1 Iltrr. C....Tranquillity is restored Tha r 0 u r ,,..,- -- ,.ailizit likely to he again disturbed. . 01 14,,, ti7 ;79T is !he price of the Funds from the Cours Pa... , 7 -- . • —wit. . 7 -- ittk,!oo f r .4.7, -. .ir .1 EDNICIDAY, SEM B..—Five per 00?. ~,, • fi r` '7se. 80e: 75c. 85e 091. 80c. 9.5 e. 11,. ' • .. - aur per `merits. 7 ". .4. tis„ e r ...nit., !j u t; 7 5 , ; Three per Cents., 1,7 7 k s' 7 .• 10 c.. 71f. 90c., '72f. 10e. ; Bank Actions, tte e il lit Ittea de Niiples, A , eI)P 4O 69f. 75c. 60e. 50c. 40c. 50e.; -O. Pallos,' 1 14 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 49 491 P44l:_lttiltra Perpetuelie d'Etipagne, 41 1 i 2} 14.3. 4IP on London —One month, 25f. 40e. • three thr_4"l6C. 25e. O n A n , , 1 ni• mon t h, 6 ., A , ,sttrs am, one month, ' 58 ; tattl n , . I 0 • On 'Berlin, one month, 3 62; three t hi Vi.• 4 6°• 4 -St. Peteraburgh, three months, 110. --n " , cm , . month,. 254 ; three mouths, 249 i. ---- k er i ~, wing ` are extr ac t s f rom German Pa e ved th is morning :-..- yotto, 11 0)1' A 'COSOICERCIAL LITTIIi.) 44 beiti. 6 „.' ,AtIG• 28 • - - A eommereial crisis has com ity lif klitllr or" " • ? ii 4 r r o., ' ' P4rchuct g e, 1 which has been produced by ti le ii ; ,,,_ —lel and want of confidence in the stability pistd4t,":l*". 4 has been further increased by the no s 4, soi_ Bank of the resolution of the directors of ugli ii4l4 t° put lAN circulation the 1800 Bank , SPIRES ' Auc. 26.—Rheniih 'Bavaria, like all the rest of Europe, has certainly learned the late events in France with the more interest, as the triumph of freedom has not been disgraced by excesses of any kind. But that publi c tranquillity has been, in consequence, disturbed in the circle of the Rhine, as the number of the Constitutionnel received to-day states, is an absolute fiction ; and, if we give the assurance that the greatest tranquillity prevails, as it has hitherto done in Rhenish Bavaria, that no garrison has been any where reinforced or removed to another place, we do this solely that the public in other countries may not be left for a moment in doubt respecting an entire falsehood. What the people of Germany, and among them the inhabitants of Rhenish Bavaria, ardently wish is, the preservation of peace and legal order. Those must be either fools or knaves who seek to propagate fears of dis turbances among us. Coetztaz, Saar. I.—Yesterday, and the illy before, the troops of the Bth Corps assembled near Coblentz were reviewed. To•day they were to be exercised in evolution and manoeuvres on a great scale, with a sham fight, and to be in the field this morning at six o'clock. At one this morning, an express brought the news of the disturbances at Aix-la-Chapelle. This express came from Cologne, to which application had been made from Aix•la-Chapell e (which, is wholly destitute of troops) for a detachment to be sent as soon as possible. It was added that the Con cordia steam-boat was to be despatched, at nine in the evening to Coblentz, and would arrive here this morning, ( let) to be at the disposal of the General in command. In consequence of this news, orders were immediately given for the 28th Regiment of Infantry of the Line, and the 9th Regiment:of Hulans, to cross the Eifel at two o'clock this morning, and march direct to Aix-la-Chapelle. A Regiment of Dragoons set out at the same time for Cologne. The Concordia arrived at nine o'clock, and set out again at eleven for Cologne with a regirnent of infantry, when the cabins were filled the remainder of the regiment em barked in three large boat'. The camp, however, is not broken up; all the Landwher regiments are still there; the Landwher cavalry is in the villages near the camp. The reviews I . 'lll be ,continued according to the first ar rangement, to the llth of September. Prince William, his Majesty's son, will be here on the sth, 6th, and 7th. FRANnKFORT. SIM Bechin, director of the telegraph at Strasburgh, has received from the Minister of the Maine a telegraphic despatch, dated Aug, 31, 7, F.x., as follows England has recognised the new French Government, and Lord Stuart has delivered his credentials to Louis Philip, as King of the French." The accounts from Aix-la-Chapelle of the 31st Aug., announces that order and tranquillity were perfectly re stored. The citizens, eager to meet the wishes of the Government, bad armed themselves and patrolled the city. The leader of the rioters, who had converted a red shawl belonging to 'Maclaine Cockerill into a banner, which he carried about in a carriage of Mr. Cockerill's, bad been killed by a musket shot by one of the citizens. This vigorous measure put a stop to the riots, the original cause of which was an altercation between a manufacturer and his workmen concerning their wages. . . At Cologne the citizens had armed themselves at the request and under the direction of the Governor of the place, and patrolled the streets in the night of the 31st of August. The public tranquillity has nn where been otherwise disturbed. Prince William, son of the King of Prussia, has been received, on kis way to Lippstadt, with the greatest enthusiasm at Dusseldorf, Elberfeld, and all the placefthrough which he passed. The Chronicle of this day, in an intelligen letter, written by one of its Parisian Corres. pondents on the subject of the Brussels revolt'• ion, insists strongly on the fact that at no dis stant' period France and Belgium must be one country—governed by the same set of institu• tions—and in the full and perfect possession o the same constitutional privileges. " Cannui every one,' says he, " with haifa grain of com• mon sense, understand that should, this separa. tion be now accorded, and should Holland and Belgium . cease to be governed by the same laws and the same chambers, though having the same King, that on the very first occasion that a dis pute should arise between England and France, or between France and Prussia, or France and Russia, or England and Russia, that the Belgians would declare their independence of the King of HOLLAND, and become French subjects? And does any one suppose that because the policy of France to-day, the. 7th of September, 1830, is to evince a disposi►ion (or peace, and to encourage in the European Governments the feeling which exists in favour of Louts PHILIP, King of the French, and to obtain his recognition ; therefore that when this question shall be settled, the policy of France as to Belgium' will ever remain the same ? Does not the same real anxiety exist to.day, which has been felt since 1815, on the part of the French, for the restoration of the Belgian provinces to this country ?" Undoubtedly it does, and that to an extent that is, we verily believe, daily and even hourly on the in crease. The Rhine seems formed by nature to be the legitimate boundary of France No one can glance at a map of Europe without perceiving in an instant that this is the case. Circumstances, however, have conspired to change this frontier-line, but circumstances will again, and that at no very remote period, restore it. The fortresses, built up with so much expence and labour by our Government along the borders of the Netherlands, will no more keep France in check, with the great bulk of the Flemish popu lation in its favour, than a light straw thrown upon its surface will stop the course of an impe tuous mountain torrent. A few years, perhaps a few months, will make wondrous alterations in the character of that European balance of power which the Holy Alliance were so prematurely proud of having completed. Brussels Papers, though not without consi derable interest, yet contain little fresh intel ligence—at least of a definitive character—viith respect to the one great question. A great many towns have, it , seems, sent deputations to Brussels, offering, with the utmost alacrity, assistance both of troops and money. Liege, as might have been anticipated, is foremost among these. The petition of the Council of Regency to the KING is important, and will doubtless go far to influence, if not to confirm, his MAJESTY'S opinion, respecting the necessity of a prompt separation. of Belgium from Holland. The States General, however, let him decide which way he will, will, we sus pect,-give him a World of trouble. The Dutch are proverbially a stubborn people, especially as The French Journals state the great satisfac tion that the recognition of LOUIS PHILLIP has every where diffused throughout the country. The inhabitants of Grenoble, in particular, hare signed an address to the people of London, thanking that city for its adhesion to France, during her memorable revolution. A deputa- tion has been already appointed to proceed to London with the address. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. W.S.W.—The homeward bound sailed fur the river this morning. The George Canning, Stephenson, from Liverpool, ar rived at Cork dismasted, and five of the crew killed, (luring a heavy gale, the 19th ult., in lat. 45. long. 42., bound to Quebec. The Helen, Mar, from Tobago, is supposed to be arrive off Plymouth. The Margaret, Davison, from Hull, arrived in Yarmouth Roads, towed in dismasted, bound to Rotterdam. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The William, Pearson, from Honduras, off Dover ; Spring, Simpson ; I3ellona, Ii idd ; Amity, Gardener; William, Peters and Isabella, Petrie, from St. Petersburgh, at Dundee; William, Wrench, from Archangel; Thorpe, Hardy, and Rose, Nicoll, from Riga, at Hull ; Prima, Murray, from Riga; and Iris, Marshal, from Memel, at Sunderland; Louis; Gregg; from St. Petersburgh, at Lynn.; Earl of Chester, from St. Croix, off Hastings ; and Harriet, Wilson, from Charente, off Milford. I. ' t 1- .. .., i . Shares deposited in that institution. Bank Shares fdi to-day from 1,260 to 1,231 34. Yarns*, Aua. 30.—Mitalliques, 45; Four per Cents., 86; Bank Shares, 1,160 '7O. regards any great' political changes. They loot on innovation : in this. respect as a species a impiety. WESTMINSTER SESSiO - NB: 7 (THIS DAY, Elizabeth Smith was indicted for ate tling a glass, ♦alue I s., the property of Mr. Thomas Cribb. The Er- Champion told a melancholy tale of his losses by depreda tions similar to the one charged against the prisoner. The prisoner's guilt was clear. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court or. dared her to be imprisoned 14 days. THIL.KING V. JOHN CLANICE. This was an appeal against a conviction of Mr. Alin shun's.: The defendant is landlord of the White Lion, Wych : street. On the 9th of August an information was laid against him under the Act of the 9th George IV., for suffering persons to drink in his house at improper hours. It was proved by two police officers that, on the 9th of August, several persons were seen going and coming out of the defendant's house, between the hours of twelve and four o'clock in the morning•, and he was in consequence fined by the Magistrates in the penalty of 5/. ; against this con viction he appealed to the Sessions, on the ground that the Court required proof that the landlord of a licensed house was cognizant that tippling and disorderly conduct was going on at improper hours, and no such proof in this case bad been adduced. It was unnecessary, however, to go into the merits of the case, as when the respondents were called on to prove their case it appeared they were not prepared with a copy of the defendant's license; the conviction was, in consequence, quashed. Ann Smith and Margaret Clark, two young girls of a description that infest the neighbourhood of Covent- Garden, were convicted of stealing a basket, value 6d. The CILAIRMAN.ViIid it was absolutely necessary to put a stop, if possible, to the depredations eotnrnitted in the markets by the low girls that made that place °their resort. The sentence of the Court therefore was, that they he transported for seven years. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, T W_EL VE 0' CL CK. We have received by estafette the Journal du Commerce of Wednesday, from which we extract the following :. " Accounts from Vienna state that. General Wiwi, on the day following his arrival there, had a long conference with Prince. Metternich, and the day after the Emperor was to receive him as Envoy of the King of the French. " The order given for the departure of the Russian subjects from France is now considered less political' than people imagined. Advice. have been received that the French Consul at Peter•burgh has hoisted the tri-coloured flag, and that orders have been given in all the Russian ports to let all French vessels bearing the tri-coloured flag come in and go out. " CHAMBER OF PEERS, Szrr. 7. The Viscount d'Houdetot presented the commission, charged with the examination of the project of the law relative to the extraordinary credit of five millions for public works and ether urgent supplies. " ART. 1. An extraordinary credit of five millions is given to the Minister of State, who will employ it for the public works and other urgent supplies, which has been adopted. " CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SZPT. 8. " Nothing of the least consequence." By the French mail this morning accounts from Turin, of the 29th August, state that on the 24th an assemblage of Generals took place there to discuss whether the strong fortifications should be given into the hands of Austria, which that Government demanded. It is assured that they have not only refused compliance with that request, but also that no foreign troops are to be permitted to enter the territory. Extract of a letter from Marseilles, dated Sept. I " The happy news of England having acknowledged t h e King of the French has caused general joy in this town, particularly amongst the lower classes. dt. Rustan, fol lowed by a numerous suite, with several detachments of the National Guard, as well us troops of the line, horse and foot, proceeded to various parts of the town, proclaim ing this happy event. The English Consul, at the tom e time, hoisted the tri-coloured flag, and at the town-house the English standard was displayed, when the whole of the military music gave the English Consul a grand serenade." THE FUNDS. Accounts have been received from Paris that the King of Holland has followed the example of England and has acknowledged the King of the French. By the estafette the French Three per Cents. have come at 72f. 55c. Consols, which left off yesterday at 881 for the account, opened this morning at the same price, since which they were done at 88a, and at present they are 88i , and for money 88k in the toreign market there is little or nothing doing as yet. The news from Brussels is rather of a complicated description ; we have no confirmation in any bhupe of the engagement said to have taken place between the Liege Volunteers and the Dutch Lancers, although we have two days later accounts from Brussels. ENOLISII Rank Stock, India Stock, 233 5 3 per Cent. C0n5.103% Do. for Accot.nt, SS% Ditto Reduced. FUNDS 314 per Cent lAN :IS per Ccnt. new, 4 per Cent. 18'26, India Bonds, ha 5 Exchequer Bills, 70 7)1 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 32)4 Mexican, :17% • Peruvian, 10 % Portuguese, si/ Prussian, Russian, 101 2 Spanish. 24% 5% TWO O'CLOCX Accounts from Elberfehlt of the 4th Sept. state, that le Prussian Princes passed through that town going to Coblents. A guard of honour of the most respectable young men came to meet them from Aix-la.Chapella ; they write of the :1/1 Sept., that the greatest tranquillity prevails there ; 150 of those who took the most conspicuous part in the late disorders have been arrested, sad are to be tried. Console continue steady at 881 1 for Atte Account, and for money the seine, with little or.nothing doing. The Foreign Market continues quite inactive, and the securities are much the same us yesterday. Brazilian, 70% Buenos Ayrea, Chillan, 23g Colombian, Danish, 68!i French 5 per Cent. lON Ditto 3 per Cent. -3,14 THREE 0) CZ 0 CX. Consols, 881 FOUR O'CLOCK. --CLOSING PRICES. Copsojs 881 Danish 69i Do. for Ae 881 I Greek', 18:36 32} Brazilian Bonds ilf &lesion), 1825 371 Buenos Ayres Peruvian -- - Chilian Do. Russian 101 i Cohimbian, 1824, 21f Spanish 254 There are better supplievolEnglish Grain than of late, and the arrivals of foreign continue large. • Having a good attendance of country buyers to-day, the trade for Old Wheat was rather ,brisker this morning, and many sales were effected. New Wheat remains a last reported, with little doing in it. Barley is dull. Beans and Pease are :ta last reported. Good Oats are firm in value, at Mon day's prices. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. English Irish Foreign ~. h ; '' THE . MARKETS. --(THIS DAY).' CORN EXCHANGE. Barley. Oats. Flour. 480 qrs. 3,100 gm! 5,0 !Outdo --- 80 :200 13,400 brls, CITY MARKETS.-(TWO O'CLOCK.) In the markets for colonial produce there exists much activity, and they wear a more healthy aspect than for Isome months past. There have been many bu)ers in the mat ket for Plantation Sugars, and the sales in the week ending this morning have exceeded 4,100 hhds. Low brown Sugars have realized Is. per cwt. In foreign Sugar the demand is less active. In Mauritius Sugars a great deal has been done by private contract at a further advance on low goods. The rise since the July sales now amount:, to between 4s. and ss. per cwt. The total arrivals this y ear have been 331,420 bags, and exceeding the itnpor tation (11829 by 116,065 bags. The stock now remain ing in the London, West India, and St. Katharine Docks is 52,635 bags. In Bengal Sugars sales are making at Is. and Is. 6d. profit for low and middling qualities. In refined goods a further rise has occurred, on lumps worth 71s. and 735. per cwt. The supply is small. Fine lumps are from 745. 6d. to 755. 6d. per cwt. Rum.—There is a steady demand for Rum, both for home use and exportation, but prices have not further im. proved. The market looks well. Corm.—This market has seldom been in a more ani mated state than it was on *Wednesday. The accounts from the Continent bring favourable news. Foreign Coffec;s were in great request, and all that was offered was cleared off at Is. per cwt. advance, and Jamaica. have realized a rise of Es. per cwt. The purchases this morn ing are less active ' • good middling Jamaica. are 725. 641. to 76.. ; good and fine ordinary at 38s. to 455. ; middling Berbice 745. ; fine and fine ordinary Demerara 41s. to 535. ; good ordinary 30s. to 40s. ; common Brazil 325. ; ordinary St. Domingo 33.. per cwt. . . _ _ _ Inniao is brisk, and the demand for SALTPETRE good. ()MS.—This market is extremely buoyant. Common Oils are scarce. The accounts from the Davis's Straits fishery are looked for daily, the success of which will ma terially influence prices. Sperm Oil is at 771., Pale Seal 52/., Pale Rape 481. per tun; Linseed, 32/. per new tun ; Newfoundland Cod, 321, per tun. There is much doing for expoit in Fish Oils. Tux TEA TaAnE.—This morning the Twankeys are going off very briskly, and are realizing prices from 2d. to 3d. per lb. in advance of those attained at the last sale. Up to this morning about 800,000 chests have passed. The Congous went off very heavily as the sale of them closed. Tux Fun MADE.—There has been an extensive sale of North American and other Skins, which was fully at. tended. They sold exceedingly well. Some brown Bear Skins fetched 735. each ; ditto cubs 209. 3d. ; black Bear 21s. ; fine Racoons, of which! nearly 70,000 were sold, fetched from 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. each. Hops.—Some Pockets of the new crops (Ellis's) have come to market—.they are called poor unripe things, hut a portion hes been sold from Si. Bs. to 9/. The duty is up to 105,000/. In the Tallow Market there is not much doing. The delivery this week has been larger. The price is 384. per cwt. About 5,600 casks of Tallow are afloat on, their way to this country. ELECTION OF CORONER FOR MIDDLE. SEX.-(TIIIS DAY.) STATE OF TUE POLL AT TWO O ' CLOCK. Baker B2 Wakley A letter from Lisbon, of the 21st ult., says " Mtaum., on his return to Queluz from Malta and his tour up the province, was met this day week by his Minis— ter for Foreign Affairs, who informed him of the events in France, and wished that he should hear the despatches relating to them; but in vain, for the Royal answer was, Enough of it. Don't bother me any longer; it is your business to consider that. Be off.' And off he went himself to change his military uniform for a countryman's dress, cap, and long stick, and proceeded with his gang of minions sporting over the fields, to the humiliation of his Minister for Foreign Affairs, and to the astonishment of every one in the Palace, who were thunderstruck with the news, and were not much flattered with the attention paid to them by their sporting King. Subsequently, however, being informed that the population of Lisbon, as well as the troops, were highly gratified at the news, he visited the barracks of some of the regiments, shamming great interest for the soldiers, tasting their bread and soup, in order to make himself popular; but with little use, for even the troops estimate his proper value." COLCHESTER EIECTION•--On Wednesday Mr. HARVEY was chaired through Colchester with the usual forms, and in the afternoon his return was comme morated by a large assembly of his friends at the Angel Tavern, where Mr. Alderman CLAY took the chair. Dr. Fonwrxit, who proposed the health of Mr. WELLEst.Ev, said, that in the late contest for the county, he had been betrayed, but not defeated. THE NETHERLANDS.--Mr. GRATTAN, the much admired author of " High-Ways and Bye.-Ways," it is understood will very shortly give to the public a spi rited and highly romantic tale, entitled the " Heiress of Bruges." His former productions have rendered him an • established favourite with the ladies ; and it is bid,' his present work will greatly surpass, in interest and talent, any of his former most successful efforts, He has certainly chosen a grand subject for the display of his powers—the romantic annals of the Low Countries, so rich in bold ad venture, and in incidents calculated . to excite the noblest and gentlest affections of the heart. TIM RULING PASSION.-.-CIIAIILES X. is fond of shooting, and the passion clings to him through all the changes of his fortune. At Paris ho shot his sajeets ; on the road to Cherbourg, to keep his hand in, he amused himself with shooting sparrows; and now, at Lulworth, he is enjoying himself in shooting partridges and hares. If hares Could make any show of resistance, he probably would run from them as fast as he did from his b jec ts. Times. Bishop LUSC6 MB,. who preached before their maJMITIZS lust week at Brighton, did so, as we are in formed, under peculiar circumstances. last. year the Bishop had the honour of meeting and being introduced to the Duke of CLAILVNCK at Dieppe, who, in his 1;61 manner, invited hint, if he came to England this summer, to pay him a visit at Bushy—adding, " and mind you bring a sermon with you." The Biehtap, of course, littl e thought that it would he to the King of ENGLAND h e should pay the visit, and fulfil the injunction to the letter. A notice has appeared in the Papers, stating that a piece of plate has been presented to Dr. VaLry by his pupils, whereas the plate in question is only now making. Mr. Barer, iteLLAND is to pen an appropriate inscription, and the plate will be presented about the middle of October. On the Sunday after the defeat of Colonel JONATHAN Pan, at Norwich, a clergyman there took f u r his text, " I an gr i eved for thee, my brother JONATHAN.', Upwards of 1,110 houses will have been pulled down in St. Alartin's parish, to make way for the Strand • improvement,, and nut more than 300 will be erect e d in their stead. There are many well informed persons in ho are o f opinion that, should the peace of Europe continue un distni bed, per cent will be the commas interest of money in less than another year. As a striking instance of the improvements which have of late y ears ta k en place in our public roads and model of conveya nce , the Holyhead mail, which 0 years ago was 49 hours o n it s j ourney, now completes it in 28. 2 DESTRUCTION 0F LIFE DURING TILE EAarnQuAxr, tx CALABRIA, 41,134, 1783,--The number of persona who perished dUring the earthquake in the two Calabria* and Sicily is a-Ciliated by, ..All MILTON at about 40,000, and about 20,000 morn died by epidemics which were reused by insufficient nourishment, exposure to the atmosphere, and malaria, arising from the new, stagnant lakes and pooh. far the greater number were buried under the ruins of their boupci; while some were burnt to cloth in the conflagrations which almost invariably fol lowed the *becks, and consumed immense magazines of oil and other provisions. A smell number were engulphed in chasms and Inures. and their skeletons are perhaps hinied in the earth to thie'day, at the - deg/I - of:Several turidied feet, for such was the profundity of some of the openings which did not close in again,—Ler, Geology, The Duke of SUssnx will, it is expected, leave his re• sideuce in the King's Palace, at Kensington, in the course of a few days, on a tour for some weeks in North Wales. His Royal Highness will proceed, in the first place, to the residence of Colonel HunnEs, Kenmil Park, St. Asaph. Prince LEueot.o csme to town yesterday from his resi dence at Claremont. Hie Royal Highness left Marlborough House in the afternoon, on his return to Claremont. The Earl of ABERDEEN entertained the Austrian Am bassador, some of the Cabinet Ministers, and a select ploy, to dinner on Wednesday, at his residence, the Priory, near Stanmore. Count Lunots, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted business at the Colonial Office on Wednesday. 71m QUEEN has been pleased to appoint Madame de COMOLEILA flower-painter to her MAJESTY. COURT CIRCULAR. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 9. Their MAJESTIES took their usual airing yesterday. flis MAJESTY, with three gentlemen—viz., Major-General Sir R. D. JACKSON, Colonels Sir AUGUSTUS D'EsTE and FITZCLARENCE....drove for some time in a barouche, with tour greys. The Princess ELIZABETH of Hesse Homburg, the Princess AUGUSTA, and Lady AUGUSTA FITZCLAIIINCE, took an airing also in an open carriave and four, with out riders. The weather has been exceedingly fine for the last few days, which has enabled the Royal Family to ride and drive for several hours each day. At an early hour yes terday his MAJESTY visited the Foot Barracks near the Pavilion, and in the afternoon inspected the Cavalry Liar racks—the good order and cleanliness of which his MAJESTY was much pleased with. Their MAJESTIES generally enjoy a bath every day at Maltostan's ; the Duke of CAMBRIDCLE prefers the open sea. His Royal Highness is generally out walking at six o'clock every morning. Mrs. FITZHERBERT has been fre quently honoured by visits from him. He is particularly fond of music, and is an exquisite performer on the violin; Mr. Wxwnsxt. (his old preceptor) and Mr. Gunterourt perform with his Royal Highness, at the Palace, fur several hours each day. His Grace the Duke of NORFOLK had the honour of a long audience with his MAJesty yesterday. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex is expected on a visit to their MAJesms in the course of next week, and will remain some time at the Pavilion. A number of the Nobility and gentry leave their names at the Palace every day ; among the latest were his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK and the Earl of Sumter, the Duke and Duchess of ARGYLL, Sir J. B. PIeHILLL and Lady Pxoter.t., Mrs. FlTztlettneeT, Rev. F. STANHOPE, Lord and Lady GARVAGN, Lady BROMLEY, Countess DYSART, Colonel LYGON, Lady Suer • rump, Lady E. PACK, Lady CHAMBERS, Lady DOMYILLE, Lord and Lady SOUTHWELL, and Lady ALDBOROUOU. Her MAJESTY will honour with her patronage and pre sence, a sale of fancy goods, on Saturday next, for the be nefit of the National Schools of this town. A number of ladies of distinction will preside at the sale ; among them Ladies LAURA MEYRICK, ARAIIEI.LA VANE, CECILIA LA TOUCHE, ANNA MARIA CUST, SELINA BRIDOEMAN, BROMLEY, SCOTT, and CHAMBERS. The KING has been graciously pleased to extend his Royal patronage to Mr. RUSSELL, the spirited manager of the Brighton theatre. The town continues to fill. Among the late arrival. are—the Duke of NORFOLK and the Earl of SURREY, Lady Dunt.y.Y and WARD, Lady SUDDEN and family, Sir S. GRAII.I3I, Sir W. 1114Abalow. Coon, with his equehtrian troop, is reaping a rich l►ar. vest here at present. The theatre is exceedingly well attended, and the per formance generally very good. The manager has gone to unusual expense in procuring a highly respectable company. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and family, at the Blenheim Hotel, Bond-stre‘t from Brighton; H. Claridge, .Laq., at ditto, from York ; W. Kingdom, Lsq. at ditto, from Brighton. DEPATIMES. 'Fho Rev. F. Morgan anti family, from the Blenheim Hotel, for Newbury ; T. Harding, Esq., from ditto, for ditto •; lire. Mr. Sou Pearson and family, from ditto, for thampton ; Hyde, from ditto, for ditto; 0. Itideout, Esq., from ditto ; Itotheek, Esq., from ditto ; Hoe. J. Fellowee, from ditto, for Norfolk. ENGLISH OPERA, ADELPHI. Last night a new musical drama was performsd at this Iheatre under the title of The Irish Girl. Tiaras*. rafters were as follows t—LordNore, Mr, F, MAT.. Ilt*S; Sir Lanster ,Leybroke, (under the ;set* none - of Gerald) Mr: Uttar ;. Matadi (stetifirl;to Lord 'Kilniere) 11fr. Prutems ; O l Roarhe,'Mr../Ifitrian Rm.; Jarvis, Mr. RALTICU. O'Rotale, (the Irish Girl) Miss Kant.,; and Lady . Ana, - 14114 H.' CAWSE. The plot of the piece runs thlla :—RridOet O'Rourke leaves her father's cabin, and , is about to pre ceed at midnight to the mansion of Lard Kihnore, In order to aid in the arrangements for en approaching 'festi vity, when she loses her path in a wood. Being very superstitious, she is, dreadfully terrified on finding herself close to O'Reytan's but--.a hovel deserted, and generally believed to be haunted—her terror increases at heating a noise within the hut, but an uncontroluble influence urges her to peep through the door, When she perceives a man within. She retreats on perceiving that he is about to issue from the hut, and, watching, hears hies say that he has buried it so deep it must be impossible to discover it. At assumes him to be a mur derer, and, mustering up courage, enters the cottage, but, can find nothing. All through this scene the acting of Miss li.'et.t.s• was amazingly powerful; but it was yet more thrillingly effective in the ensuing scene at the Castle, where she recognizes in the person of Mandeville the in dividual whom she had seen the previous night et 0' Reyan's hut, to whose care she is committed by Lady Julia. The following night she is driven from room to room in endeavouring to avoid the company at Lord ICil. more's, until at last she finds herself, at midnight, in his Lordship's study, adjoining to which is the depository of his Lordship's treasures, from which Ito had for some time been missing considerable sums. ilridget here sits down to work, in order to finish a tent before morning, it being then about one o'clock, but unable to keep waking, falls into a deep sleep, and then Mandeville enters, for the purpose of currying off more treasure. , A scene of intense interest then ensues; he tries various experiments to see if her sleep real, and being con vinced that it is so, he enters the Cabinet, cad loads himself with bags of gold. • The clock in the mean time strikes two. Bridget is awakened by the sound, sees a light in the Cabinet, goes to the door, and sees Montkville at his work of plunder, who, in re-passing through the room, drops the bags of gold, and apprehen sive that she may, awaken, putts out his own light, and then picking up as many of the bags as he can, runs o - ffn. One bag, however, ho leaves behind, - which :Bridget picks up just as the family enter the room with lights, and she is immediately presumed guilty of the robbery, and placed in confinement. The denouement may easily bo guessed— at the trial she charges the guilt upon . Mandeville, who denies it. She, however, cau.es 0 1 Ilegan's hut to be dtig up, and the discovery of the stoles gold satisfies all parties of the guilt of Mandeville. The other characters were respectably sustained. The music is stated to be composed by Mr. HAWES. For nearly two centuries, two factions divided Holland and Zealand. One bore the title of litoeh (fish ing -hooks); the other was willed Knabe/jasues(cod-tish. ) The origin of these denominations was a dispute at a least, whether the cod-fish took the book, or the hook the cod-fish. A new light has been lately invented for light. houses, so intense as almost to exceed credibility. It has been adopted by the Trinity House. The effect is pro. direct' by dropping a small bit of chalk lime at the jut, or conjunction of two flames obtained from different gases, and impelled towards each other. The brilliancy is ha prodigious, that it casts shadows at the distance of ten miles and more ! Gasak, THE WIIEATEA HIS NEST.—..No bird 'eon. cede its neat with snore artifice than the wheatest; and in consequenee of this circumstance, and the retired places in which it .fixte its !summer residence, very many of the young ones are produced.. This summer (June lA, 1828) I appointed a boy to watch two hen birds to their retreat, and after some hours of vigilance he succeeded and gave use notice; one .had made her nest sleep in the crevice of a stone-quarry, mid an carefully bidden by Ko jectilig fragments as not to be observed from witliout until part of the rock was removed ► her ishrie was large and rudely constructed with dried bents, scraps of shreds, fea thers, and rubbish, collected -about the cottages on the down, containing -four pale blue eggs, about the size of those of the sky-lark. The other bird- bad descended. through the interstices of some rather large loose atpues, and then proceeded laterally ton hollow would which the stones were laid ; and so deep had she penetrated, that many of the stones were to be retnoved -before we Could discover he r treasure: as no appearadces led' to any suspicion of a nest, i t would never have been detected but for our Watchful nos...../ouraal of a Naturalist. Little or nothing was done here to-dayi most of. the subscribers having gone to the Warwick Rags, where the running has been important, and the Letting to rather heavy amounts. Birmingham won his race easy, and in the betting there he rose to 16 to 1. It should be recol lected, however, that he was defeated at Chester by Lawrie Todd and Moss Rose, the distance, in each ease, being greater. The Cardinal and Hassan are backed, the former standing at 8 to 1, and the other at a shade above it. Priam is at 6 to 4, and few takers ; Mossilose remains at Sto I, The above may be considered as the average prices at London and Warwick, nothing else being men tioned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S..-Siin. 9. WARWICK RACES. WEDNESDAY, Sem S.—The Two-Year-Old Stakes of 25 tors. each. Mr. Sadler's Daylight - „, Eight others started but were not played. The Avon Stakes, (4'50 sous. each.. Mr. Beardtworth's Birmingham walked over Gold Cup value 100 sous. and 80 in specie. Four miles, Mr. Beardsworth's Independence 0 1 Mr. Sadler's Jocko 0 dr Colonel ?Eel's Bolivar The first wag a dead heat. The Members' Plate of 50 sovu. was won in twOteits by the Burgess beating three others. The Hunters' Stakes. Mr. Itohinson's Maria beat Mr. Lucas's Daylight and two others, and all or them were dis qualified. THURSDAY, SEPT. 0..--Sweepstakes of 10 sari. One mile. Mr. Leigh's Say* 1 Mr. Tomes's Port The King's Plate of 100 guineas. Heats, one %fine. Mr. Sadler's Jocko 1 1 Lord Warwick's Merman < V g The Town Plate of 50 soya. Heats, two tones. Mr. Jackson's Huard Mr. Totnes's The 0 " Mr. Goodlske's Dandelion . 8,41 v: Colonel Yates's Bla nc h e A Free Handicap Stakes of five wee, each, 'with 40,44 1 . Heats, two miles.. , Mr. West's b. a. by Rubens ..... 1 Mr. Applewhaite's Zodiac BEDFORD RACES. WEDNESDAY, SICPT. B.—A Sweepstakes of 6 sore cad. Mr. Howe's Vortigern Duke of Grafton's Vinnnue ~.... 4 Lord Grantham named Challenger 3 3 `• Lord Tavivtoek's Envoy ' The Corporation Plate of 50 sore. Lord Uxbridge's Rough Robin ' V '1 1 Mr. Sowerbito Vottigera I 2 'dr• The Hunters' Stakes, won in two he ty Mr. Pod_ hill's Legacy, beating Mr. flick 'is 'Chaney and - two others. t~ ! ~ WEYSIOLITII RACES. „ WKIMISDAir, Sal. S.—}llll Wajohty'o Plato lat 100 gw. Two miles. Mr. Biggs"ryke 1 i Mr. W. Ley's Omen .. 2 Mr. Wreford's IJpas The Mayor's Plate of 50 soya. fleata, two mile*, Mr. Biggs' Whisk .. 4,4 Mr. W. Ley's Offillus 4 2'' '`'` Mr. Ilobart's Cornelisn 'rho Gordon Plate of DO sots. Heats, two tulle, Mr. Stent's Whirlwind Mr. Humphrey's Holloway ^ "Jr " Mr. Seutt's Southberry ••••v4 ' t CURRAGH SEPTEMBEi MEETING. KILDARK, Stem. 7.—The Anglesetil Stakes , of 10 soya. each, with 50 added. Anglevea post. , Mr. J. Kelly's eb. c. by Langer Sir John llyng's colt Mr. Blake's c, by Byros •••••40.4••• A. 3 Mr. W. Kelly's gr. e. by Muter Robert ... 1, Captain Gamble's Holston , Sweepstakes of 25 soya. 044 1 . Mr. J. Kelly'. alt. c. by Loom ~ 1 Mr. W. Kelley's gr. e. by Master Roberf,, 2 iCE PRESERVED By '11,E,401' A remarkable discovery has latelt* kr/0 on Etna of a g rea t mass o f ice, prqsene Air' many years, perhaps for centur i es , frormois n a , by the singular event of a current of rudihot, am having flowed over it. The following ~are Alm facts in attestation of a phenomenon whichitnust at first sight appear of so paradoxical ' iiitharac. ter. The extraordinary heat experienced in the south of Europe, during the 'sum mer and autumn of 1828, caused th e supplies of snow and ice which had been preserved in the spring of that year for the use of Catania and the ad. joining parts of Sicily and the island of Malta, to fail entirely. Considerable distresa was felt for the want of a commodity regarded in these countries as one of the -necessaries of life rather than an article of luxury, and on the abundance of which in some late cities the salubrity of the water and the general health of the comtnueity is said in some degree to depend. The magi;... Crates of Catania applied to Signor M. (ions,. mellaro, in the hope that his local knowledge of Etna might enable him to point out some ell). vice or n a tu ra l grotto on the 'mountain, where drift snow was still preserved.; Nor were they disappointed ; for he had long suspected that a small mass of perennial ic e a t the foot of the highest cone was part of a larger and con: tinuous glacier covered by a lava-current.— Having procured a large licitly Of work men, he quarried into tins ice, and proved the super-position of the lava ,for several hundred yards, so as completely to satisfy himself that nothing but the subsequent flowing of the lava over the ice could account fur the, position of the. glacier. Llofortunately for the geologist, the ice was so extremely hard, and the, excavation so eipensive, that there is no wait, bility of the operations being renewed. , Cap the:' Ist of December, 1828,1 v i s it e d this spot, - which is on the south-east side of the cone, and not fur above the Casa Inglese, but the fresh snow had already nearly filled up the new opening, so that it had only the appearance of the mouth of a grotto. Ido not, however, question the accu racy of the conclusion of Signor G=lll.lloo, who being well acquainted; with all the sipisivw ances of drift snow in the fissures and verities of Etna, had recognised, even before the late wit vationa, 'the peculiarity of the position of the ice, in this locality. We may suppwe that, at the, commencement of the eruption a deep mass of` drift snow had been covered by volcanic, sand showered down upon it before the descent of the lava. A dense stratum of this fine dust mixed with scoria' is well known to be an excel• lent non-conductor of boat, and may th u , h ave preserved the snow from complete fusion when the burning flood poured over it, The shed:.; herds in the higher regions taf Etiiir are LICOI4O. Wined to provide an annual store a f lIIIWN to supply their florks with water i n the s ummermot,ttis, months, by simply strewing over the snow in the spring a layer of volcanic sand a few inches tbic, which eftectually prevents th e sun from penetrating. Whets l ave h a d once colo7l a lidated c) over a glaci er at the height' of 10 . feet above th e l eve l of the sea, we may rt ., , ,Bi t , y conceive that the ice would endure as long 4,2, the sPoWs of Mont Blanc, unless melted by volonio heat from below. When I visited the great crater in the beginni ng o f winter (December I, 18 i 118 )1 k found the crev i ces in the intoior en crusted with thick ice, and in some eases hot vapours WON streaming out between 'MUM i '""' and the rugged and ste e p wa ll s cif the erater.--- / ii.dr. n/. .....,,, 4