The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-22 00:00:00

of the Prefects, composed of the principal Merckants, rho shall form a Loan Committee. " Art. 4. Every .loan or advance can be made only on the security of goods, merchandise, nr other value, at least equal to the amount of the sum lent or advanced. " Art. 5. The payment of the hoses which may result from this guarantee will not be called for until the expira tion of two years. This payment will he realized by vote ofcredit, which will be demanded from the Chambers." The Minister of Finance then explained the inten tion of another law, sanctioning the proceedings of the previous Ministers in respect to the affairs of Africa, and to request a new vote of credit. The fruits of the conquest would certainly have paid the expenCe of it had the probity of the agents been more general. After some more financial explanation, the hearing of petitions was resumed. Of these it will be necessary only to notice the following " The Sieur Fremont, of St. Aubin, demands the re vocation of the laW of the 6th of May, *lBl6, which for bade divorce, or any Act authorizing a judicial separation from his wife. The petitioner represented that he was married while divorce was legal, and be had very powerful seasons for wishing to be divorced from his wife." M. Maden tle Monjan, who presented this pe. titian, moved that it be ref e r r ed to th e K ee p er o l the gee's. M. Eusebe de Salverte—When the law of di. vorce was abrogated, many married persons were in the progress of obtaining them. A man for whom I boldtt petition, resembling that at present under consideration, was in this situation, and although It; years have Oared since the law of divorce was abolished, both husband and wife are an►►ious for the re-establishment of the law of divorce.—(A laugh.) request the Chamber will send this petition with the other to the Keeper of the Seals. M. De Naafiles—The subject of divorce has been examined only in a religious point of view; but there exist many other important considerations which have led to this abrogation—the connection of families and the interests of children. The Com mittee has given this question too little considera tion. I move the previous question. Many voices—" To the vote—to the vote." The Order of the Day was then moved and re jected, and the petition referred to agreeably to motion. After hearing many other petitions, the sittings terminated. On the resignation of M. Berenger, M. Casimir Delavigne, of the French Academy, is named a Member of the Committee appointed to form a pro ject of law to adjust the conditions and forms ac cording to which the hollows of the Panthcou are to be decreed to those who merit well of their country, BRUSSELS PAPERS. (From the Gazette des Pays Bus, Sept. 19.) NAMUR, SEPT. M.—Namur has been declared ins state of siege ; all the gates of the city are shut. Young persons returning from the promenade have told me that the officers of the guani at the iron gate had told them, ►hat if to-morrow they were not fur nished with passports, they could not enter the gates again. General Van Gaon, accompanied by four gen• dames, went to the barracks, and arrested an old French (Ace; on half-pay, of Namur, enjoying a pension from the French Government. This officer has medals ? is old, is a very peaceable man, and we cannot imagine why he has been arrested and.con ducted to the citadel. His name is M. Naline. At this moment (seven a.m.) They are paying a visit to the dice of the ('currier de la Sambre; it is a perfectly military and illegal visit, for the Judge of Instruction has no cognizance of it. They are now occupied in forming bodies of the militia, that they may disperse the crowds collected in conse quence of this visitation. One of the bodies has been hissed by the people: Some • persons who were at the Palace of Justice, and whom the gen. dermas have sent away, have made complaint of this, Last night they brought doWn some artillery from the castle, to fortify the ramparts. Fittre. 17...-The calm which reigned yes.' terday (luring the morning has not been t r oubled for tin blatant during the evening or the night. Late events have only served to unite and strengthen the Burgher Guards. The sepiaatjon of Holland, submitted to sage financial and cofnmer cial conditions, and constitutional and other ame liorations, which will be the result of it, is now the wish of all those Who seek for the general good of the country. No shadow of opposition, Liberal, Catholic, or other, .can have (so long as this hope is not taken from us ) more pressing interest. No one, consivently, can desire any thing at this i1)0- t but the maintenance of perfect harrnony, which lot tunately shill not be disturbed.' MAgSTRICUT, Sfli.T. 17.—We hope that the pro position to be made by the commission will have for result the causing the Dutch troops to return to their former cantonments , and thus Brussels,'Liege, and Louvain will be restorer to civil life, waiting until the projected separation be definitively prcr nounced. We are informed that a petition against the separation of the north and south is circulated in this city. The hest proof that the authorti of this petition are convinced that they represent the opi nion of the majority as to the wish they express, is, that they envelop the work in the most profound mystery. LOUVAIN, SEPT. 17.—As soon as the news reached I,ol4Vllin by the journals of the 17th, of the measures taken at Brussels to acquaint the Deputies of our provinces to the Hague of the impression produced by the discourse and the message of the 13th, an address was drawn up with all possible desi.atch, prayipraying the separation of the Belgic and United ng It is said that a Parliamentarian' has been sent by the Burgher Guard of Lottyain to the commander of the troops stationed at Campenhour, with the in. tent of putting a stop to the difficulties which are found in communications. We expect the return of the Parliamentarian with impatience. . (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE) IVIoNs, SeeT. 170—An extraordinary agitation reigns here. Early in the morning a report spread that 800 troops had arrived at Charleroi, on their way to Mons. A vast crowd then collected in the vinare, and called for arms. The Regency and Staff major of the Guard assembled, but came to no de cision; but as the tumult increased every moment, the Staff again assembled In two hours. They sum moned alt the companies to wisemble in the square, and sent a post of the City Guard to each of the city gates, for they had only given one day, and were waiting for the definitive organization to profit by the offer of the garrison. 4 But this time the mi litary chiefs changed their opinion, end would only consent to have a paid of ten men to each gate, guarded by 100 soldiers. - The fitaff-msjor of the Guard, wishing to have a post equal to the military post, alt the afternoon was passed in deliberation, during which the general feeling grew stronger and stronger, and they : were beginning to unpitee the streets, to make barricad es, when General Duvivier came to give them assurance, on his word and honour, that no troops should enter the city, under taking to stop two leagues off those who might be advancing. no consented that the City Guard should be stationed without the city, to give notice to those within and promised to lower the draw bridges, to allow them to enter the city, in case troops shOuld come. • i I 1 hs proposition was accepted; they credited the word of the General, who, in fact, has the greatest interest in not allowing the Dutch troops to pene trate the city; it would he to setagainst no t only the whole population t '.in) diets, who are kept down with also d ~.rh' e t t t i l ietyneevltai Belg ian sot - The whole troop is tinder arms; a movement may ensue tide night. V I EN ottutoc t Guard, each of 27 rai l ), bar:;'ci of the 'Burgher t th e city to post themselves at the distanc e of halt 4 league. . will remain there all night. " GHENT, Se r. 16.—The national colours have appeared at Deynze, and tr o op s were 'seat there in 41;k14111 rvW ft.) C ,44. P 143 ** • , stantly, as also to Outlenarde; but in spite of these troops the Burgher Guard has been organized. TOURNAY, SEPT. 16.—0 n all sides citizens fired with patriotism are ready to shed their blood for the defence of the rights of their countrymen ; but they want an unity of design, an arrangement, and a chief. Arm, SEPT. I.s.—The people were in commo tion, but no tumult ensued. LUXEMBURG, SEPT. 13. The Administrative in fluenve is destroyed : the Belgian insurrection every where rinds the most lively sympathy. The Luxern burgians propose to send an address to the Second Chamber to adhere to the principle of the separa tion of Belgium from llolland, and to ask that the relations of the Grand Duchy with the German Con federation be regulated by public acts, and that the conventions made with the Diet be conveyed to the knowledge of the States-General. HOUFFALIZE (GRAND DUCHY), SHPT. 14.—The Brabancon tn-eolours were displayed at two o'clock this afternoon on the steeple of the church, in the presence of the entire populace, and in the midst of incessant cries of " Vive la libertti," " Vivent les Beiges." Ourcity will never cease to aid the brave Belgians. NiNovE, SEM'. 15,—A hundred hussars were at Herembodege►n, about half a league from Alost, and entered our city on Monday morning at eight o'clock. On all sides were heard the cries of " Our city is tranquil, we want no soldiers here. The first who is billeted in my house shall be killed." To preserve tranquillity the Commandant gave an order to one half of the troops to go to Grammont, the the others to encamp outside the city of Ninove. MIMI CT STOCKS THIS Oink :knelt 3 per Cent. tied. 3 per Cent. Cons. ...88;,4% %% IA :Sky per Cem Dirtq I ?ett, gem 3ki per 1 ent %IA 8 54 per Cent. Itr 26 Bank L. Ann. Onto 30 r ears t(i 60 years India Str,ek tt , Bonds — 80 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ... Brazilian Bonds 139 , X, Buenos Ayres Bonds • Milan Bonds Colombian Bonds . 111:3 oanish . (58)6 1 ,4 Greek Bonds Ditto, 112 32 Giiatimala Ater.le,in Bonds NU*, IB2i DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 103% Old Annuities shut New Ditto Ex. Hlils, .Cl,OOO 67 pm. Ditto lid. 67 pm. Ditto 'lllt '2d. ti 7 CS pm, Ditto ...... , lO. 67 68 pm. Ditto mall al. 67 68 pm. Ditto lid. 67 68 pm. Bank for Acc0unt.......... India for Account Cons. for Oct 14 88!VM114 THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. !Neapolitan 'Peruvian Bonds . 18 . Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian Spanish. ;WI NT, 18'22 French !tenter, sp. c. —1 --e. Exchange —r. —c. 2 per cent 67r. hoc. Exchange 25f. 50c. ?fumes OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, tart'. 18. flank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3g per cent. 07 1 ,6 National Ditto — Ditto New .., -- -Patriotic Ditto — 4 per 'Lent o7l' Hibernian Bank tiov. Deb. Si{ percent..... 011 ,Provincial Ditto [loyal (.anal Stock .... ..... 47X, !Royal !rich Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — • Mining Co of Ireland Ballad ()Bice Deb. 4p. c. Commercial 'Buildings — FOREIGN XXCHANGES ON LONDON. FEAMIILIRO t Sem.. B!4.—Two months, 13. 7. MATIANIA, SRN'. B.—Threo month., 6. 4. BERLIN, Sm. I4.—.Three months, 6. 21. BREMEN, SEPT. 14.--Two months, nra Luirstc, Siwr. 13.—Three months, 6. 15%. MA. Arrived. Due. O America ......... 0 WIWI ....... 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthegena 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Flanders 0 O trance 0 Cluernsertt.lersey 0 ,Arrived. Due. 0 Hamburg O Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 1 Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 (1 Sweden 1 Waterford MOli WATER AT LON1)0! Morning... minutes after 5. N axlimit TO-MORROW. Evening...4o minuter alter 5. LOUIS PHILIPPE', KING OF THE FRENCH. WHITTAKEWS MONTHLY MA GAZINE FOR OCTOBER will contain a Por trait of Louis Philippe, King of the French, and the fol. lowisig, Articles :—I. Louis Philippe, the Duke of Wel lington, and Europe—H. Satan and his Satellites—not by Robert Montgomery—lll, Maxima on Men and Manners, by the late William Haz The Priest and 116 Nioce—V. Lady Morgan's France—Vl. The Musing Musician—VlL The Netherlands—Vlll. Paragraphs on Prejudice, by the late William flazlitt—lX. Father Murphy's Drran►---X. John Galt and Lord Myron--XI. The Golden City—X.ll. Sir George Murray and the Sec tarians—Xlll. Marriage a la Mude—XlV. Ballad a la Notes of the Month on Affairs in general— Reviews of New Books, &e. t4tc. Price► Half.a-Crown. Whittaker and On., London Waugh and hints, Edim burgh ; and J. M. Leckie, Dublin. LOUIS PHILIPPE, KING OF THE FRENCH. N Extra Plate, engraved by Thomson, of IX LOUIS PHILIPPE, will be given in LA BELLE ASSENIBLEE fur OCTOBER, in addition to the Por trait of BARONESS RIBLESDALE, which will be the Seventieth. of the Series of the Female Nobility, now pub nothing in that Work. The Portraits of the follou ing distinguished Personages are in preparation for the forthcoming Numbers of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE :—The KING and QUEEN of ENGLAND—The EMPRESS of RUSSIA—PRIN CESS. ESTERHAZY—The DUCHESS de BERRI— The MARCHIONESS of STAFFORD—COUNTESS GOWER—LADY DURHAM—DOWAGER COUN. TESS of ERROL—LADY MARY LESLIE—LADY CUMMING GORDON—COUNTESS of ANTRIM— LADY NORMANDY, &c, &c. &r. Whittaker and Co., London ; Waugh and Innes, Edin burgh ; and J. M. Leckie, Dublin, THEATRE 'ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Tiro Luber iirld Gentlemen engaged to this Er . rtahliahment are relocated to attend OENE , B.AI, tunNO of the COAL.PANY on the SPAOE on 'IIIURRDAY4 the 30th September, at Twelve °llea, preparatory to th e Op e ni ng of the Theatre, on Mosnav, the 4th of ()Other. OEOItGE BARTLEY, Stage Manager, September 2fl, 1830. LONDON, itEDNESDA Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1880. Hamburg Papers give some interesting details respecting tho arrival of Prince WILLIAM of Brunswick into the capital. He was received by all classes with the utmost enthusiasm, and was accompanied through Brunswick by the General Staff; the Burgher Guard, and an im mense concourse of people. On his arrival at tempts were made to prejudice him against some of the more active and respectable citizens, but the Prince was soon informed of the truth, and a per son ofdistinction was ordered to leave the Prince's dominions the same 'evening, which be can easily do, and, if he be any thing of a pedestrian, without being much fatigued with his walk. le Ministers have issued a Proclamation to the citizens, which breathes a cordial and con ciliatory spirit, and will, no doubt, give great satisfaction. The following are extracts z--- BRLINSWSCK, &we. 11.—The Palace In this city burnt for at least twenty-four hours, even to-day the fire was not wholly extinguished. Only a part of the left wing remains. It was not till the Bth that 3,000 citizens who were before to have only pikes and sabres, received fire arms, in order to assist the military in preserving order. This was a salutary measure, for it was the first check to the immense unbridled mob that committed such frightful excesses. The day before yesterday nearly 100 persons of the lowest of the populace, who seemed disposed in their state of intoxication to proceed to further disorders, were strestrd. The magazine in the church of St. Algedius, and one of the public offices, were saved. • The arrival of Prince William yesterday, at the Rich mond Palace, caused great joy, because it was elpected to put an end to the troubles that we had experienced for some days. The Prince had scarcely alighted from his carriage, when attempts were made to prejudice him against the persons then at the head of the citizens, but this was of short duration. The Prince was soon sensible of the real truth, and a person of distinction was obliged to leave the city and the Duchy the same evening. Immedi itely after wards the Prince was accompanied through the streets of the city by the General Staff, the Burgher Guard, and an immense crowd of people. Care was taken, however, not to pass by the ruins of the Palace. The Prince was every where received with enthusiasm. The city was to have been illuminated in the evening, but the Prince declined it. To-day the troubles may he considered as ended, though it is thought necessary to continue the measures of pre caution that have been adopted. As far as is yet known eight or nine persons lost their lives in the late riots, and about fifty were wounded. But it is certain that only the very refuse of the populace caused the dreadful riots, which will be impressed on the memory of every Brunswicker as a fearful proof of the unbridled licentiousness of the popular fury. BRUNSWICK, SEPT. 11,—A Proclamation, issued yes terday by Prince William Duke of Brunswick Orb, says, that as soon as he was informed of the late lamentable events, he bad hastened hither with the inten tion of doing his utmost to restore peace and tranquillity ; and though greatly afflicted at what had passed, he was happy to find that the citizens had already succeeded, . in concert with the authorities, to repress the disorders; that he was deeply sensible of the fidelity and attachment which the inhabitants of Bruns wick had at all times manifested to the Ducal family, and which he considered as the pledge of the continuance of tranquillity, and the return of better days, to which he would contribute to the utmost of his power. A proclamation front the Ministers, signed Von Bulow and Von Munchausen, returns thanks to those citizens by whose active assistance a vast number of important documents were saved ; it states, however, that a vast number of papers deposited in the Record office, belonging to the archives of the houses of Hanover and Bruniwick,, had been burnt or dispersed. These papers, though of great public importance in relating to the history and con. stitution of the country, can be of no use whatever to private persons ; should any of them have gut into the hands of any of the inhabitants they are earnestly desired to give them up. BRUNSWICK, SEPT. 13. PROCLiUUATION. Beloved Fellow-citizens,—After dreadful storms, we have again enjoyed some days of repose. One thing only disturbs the minds of all Brunswickers, viz., whether the terrible accumulation of fermenting matter is removed.— Every Brunswicker, nay, every German, knows what we have need of. Here there are no conflicting desires—all have but one wish, and we may the more confidently ex pect its attainment, as a long series of facts speaks in our favour, and it is scarcely necessary to attend to them. We should injure the just cause, and offend the beloved Prince who now appears among us as a guardian angel, if im proper means were used to effect the return of happier times, if the constitutional course were deviated from, which it is now more than ever necessary to follow. In these critical circumstances, which require extraordi nary activity and circumspection, the chief authorities have associated with themselves men who are thoroughly ac quainted with the wants of the country. The Counsellors Van Schleinitz and Schulz will jointly deliberate on the good of the country, and, from the confi dence which these men enjoy, every body will commend this choice. We may confidently hope that, till better and more tranquil times are restored, the supreme au thority st ill do every thing to promote the interest of the State. A commencement is already made towards filling in a worthy manner the seats of Judges, which have long been vacant. The Estates of the country are now assembled to give constitutional advice in this critical conjuncture, and to propose measures suitable to the circumstances, in order to relieve the severe distress, as well of those persons who being out of employ look forward with anxiety to the winter, as of those who have suffered by hail storms, failure of the crops, and inundations. Large sums have been assigned and extensive building operations ordered both here and in other parts of the country, and what may he further done will be the subject of daily discussion. All the authorities, men of approved judgment and honourable intentions, are indefatigably engaged in leading to the object whieh• it the aim of every Brunewicker, and which must be attained if confidence is to be restored, justice prevail, and persons and property to be protected. Let nobody—this, dear fellow-citizens, is our most core wish, our serious desire, a command which our ditty enjoins us to give —let nobody anticipate the existing authorities, and allow himself to act at his own pleasure, and thus, while he thinks to do good, set an example of araitrary proceedings and injure the good cause. Accu sations of all kinds are iteepurable from such times and circumstances, but let no one acting.on idle reports help to undermine the peace and content of his fellow-citizens, the happiness of whole families. There are in circulation lists of persons, wherit is pretended promoted abuses and were guilty of treachery to their fellow-citizens. At pre sent we can only uflirm in general that they are not to be depended upon, and may therefore be full of the greatest and most unmerited accusations of individuals. The time for calm inquiry and for justice will arrive, and nobody should anticipate the authorities, to whom the care of the common interest is entrusted. Generous, upright 13runsw ickers, you have given so many proofs of your attachment and obedience to the authori ties, who have solemnly engaged to promote your welfare, that we implicitly rely en your continued confidence, and are certain that you will willingly listen to our requests and our exhortations. BEDE, STESSER, City Magistrate , . LANGERFELDS, Brunswick, Sept. 11 The citizens have presented an address of thanku to General Von Herzberg, Commander of the troops, for his conduct during the troubles. The permanent Counsellors of the Estates have an nounced, that they have judged it necessary to call a General Assembly of the Estates to meet as soon as pos sible, till which time the Committee will remain sitting. Beaux, SEPT. 15.—At Chemnitz great bodies of workmen have been guilty of the greatest excesses towards their muters, and dune great damage by the destruction of machinery and other excesses. HAMBURG, San. 7.--BORSEN-HALLIE.—The pun. chases of Wheat last week have been chiefly by our own consumers, no sales being effected fur exportation ; prices consequently have declined, and though the arrivals from the interior were not very large, still the greater part had to be warehoused. Rye, on the contrary, has again risen, in consequence of our consumers showing themselves pretty forward in their purchases. Barley, though there was no demand for exportation, maintained itself pretty firmly. Some Upland Grain of this year's harvest even brought as much as 69 rix-dollars.` Oats also continue firm, though the only purchasers are our own consumers. The follow ing table shows the quantity of Grain imported and ex ported during the preceding► week, as also the quantity supposed to remain on hand for sale :--. Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. St oc k on Hand. Wheat WO '15L.."... ..... ... 1000 Bye 1127 lOB ..................100 0 Barley Oats Pea Malt se ll 4 ... ; .............. 10 During the first ten days of September, 177 cargoes of Corn passed through the Sound; of those 92 were bound for British, 44 for Dutch, and SI for Swedish and Nor wegian ports. Weight. fix dollars. Dantzle Wheat.... 122 to i 21........, to 'Pomeranian Aubelt, white , 118 to 124. ..... 140 to 150 ....-- r e d 122 to )28.,..1411 to 150 Danish I)antsla Rye 11 P to 128...... 1M to 100 A 8 to 12 2.... 05 to 100 Upland. 110 to 121 ..... fKI to 100 holstein ll6 to 1 2 00... 02 to 00 lletersburgli and Riga . . .......... llB to 121 ...... 00 to 101 Magdeburgh Barley l)3 to 104. .... 04 to Ott Anhalt. . 98 to 10 4....... 48 to 52 Ilnlstelit lOO to 108...... 40 to 411 Mecklenburgh Vats.. (l4 to 7 4..... tt2 to. 50 Danish 60 to 73. ... Pomeranian Malt —.. to .. 40 to 40 ... ..... 60 to 03 Pease, yellow, Upland "' t o .... ..... 80 to 05 Holstein Rapeseed. to --.....212 to 220 in ..e r - ipsie several stock' job F be u r n s d a s re h r a e v p e re s s g et a ite in d d to eci b il a ie v il e ; failed. An express from Dresden received bye respectable bootie here, announces the abdication of the King of Fisxony. Discount lii per cent. bills. Etid of September. Anglo-11mM Loan. 3 per cent ..... .. . . Anglo-Russian Loa_ .............. . ... . ..... Hanaburg.ltussian Loan ............ ...... DO tIU W Polish Bonds. .......... .. ........... . 113 New Prussian pet' Cents. Ol Austrian Bank Shares . . .... . .................. 1175 Austrian ktetalliques ..... ....... ........ New Austrian 4 per Cents. .............. Anglo Neapolitan ............ . .................... 74 talconets ...... ........ .. ................... 65 On the let inst. the second Chamber of the States of Hesse Darmstadt came to a deCision on the subject of the rot gli it:on of the debts o f t h e G rand Duke. The (led o siert was in the negative, 4ml the Civil List was voted upon The the same footing as that of th e l ate Grand Duke. only increase consented to was an addition of 25,000 florins to the income of the hereditary Grand Duke. (From the Prussian Seats Gazette, Sept. 16.) Dazsorx, Seri. I3.—This evening, at seven o'clock, Lientenint-General Von Gablentz informed the National and Burgher Guards assembled in the old market, that the King had appointed hit Royal Highness Prince Frederick Joint-Regent of the kingdom. In consequence of this news the city was voluntarily illuminated. COPENUAGRN, SueT. IC—Yesterday evening some disturbances took place here, which were only the result of the contagion which seems to have spread every where among the lower classes. The journeymen, merely is imitation of what has happened elsewhere, broke the windows of some houses inhabited by Jews. The police soon dispersed the rioters and arrested four of them. In the Messager des Chambres of Monday appears an article, entitled " Approaching ter. mination of the Belgic insurrection," which, as a specimen of consecutive reasoning, is some what curious. The writer deduces the ai.pre hension of the Belgians, and the abandonment of their own proposal of separation, from the fact of their Burgher Guard having, in an ad• dress to their Deputies, dwelt much, and in a respectful and temperate tone, on their claims to the kind consideration of the KING. Because the Belgians are desirous of publicly establishing the justice of their cause, the Messager des Chambres infers that they are frightened, and anxious to beg pardon. Now nothing can be more illogical than such an inference. It is clearly not warranted by the address in ►question, which even on the Afessager's own showing displays firmness, though it certainly is deficient in bluster. We have seen nothing as yet in the conduct of the Belgians to warrant us in the supposition that they intend to abandon the question of a separation from Holland. They are comparatively tranquil and thoughtful as nations, like men, usually are, when just stepping on the threshold of a great crisis. But their tranquillity no more argues fear or vacillation, than the awful hush that precedes the tropical hurricane argues the cessation of the tempest. In the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of Finance hinted vaguely at some pretty con siderable peculations in Algiers. " The fruits of the conquest," he said, " would certainly have paid the expellee of it, had the probity of the agents been more general." This is mysterious enough, but perhaps General BOUHMONT can assist in unravelling the secret. We have accounts from the Persian Gulf, which are of some considerable interest. A letter from Jedda, of the 11th of March, states that the opposition of the Dhola of YEMEN to subjugation by the Pacha of EGYPT, to whom the former is tributary, has been followed by the preparation of an expedition, under the orders of the Pacha, consisting in its military strength of a regiment of two battalions of Nezamgedd (or regulars) 1,600 strong, which has left Jedda under the command of ISMAEL AGA and a European instructor ; all the cavalry of the Ar nauts, consisting of 6 or 700 men, drawn from Bredina and Mecca ; a small park of light ar tillery ; a body of Magrabins, 3,000 in number, commanded by the Grand Sheriff, and three Intles of unorganized Arabs. The object of this expedition is said to be the bringing the aforesaid Dhola to his senses. It is well known that the Pacha of EGYPT has for some time back entertained the project of invading the province of Yemen, not only fo r the advantages which are to be derived from the possession of so fertile a country, but for the fa cility with which, after its conquest, his ulterior views may be carried into effect. The opposi tion he has hitherto met with has served but to hurry the execution of his plan. The causes of the apparently rash opposition of the Dhola may be sketched as follows, and are interesting:— Some years ago the PAC}I 1 above-mentiorecl having resolved to garrison every part of his do mains with troops organized after the European manner, despatched a body in due course to Ajas sorely against the will and decree of the Cheriff, who, piqued at a proceeding that at Once affected his dignity and the principles be professed, resolved on vengeance, and in further ance thereof possessed himself of all the riches of an immense caravan which was proceeding from Egypt to 'Mecca. Having thus appeased his rage, he retired to the depths of the desert accompanied by a number of Bedouins who favoured his project and his flight. In this state of things one of the individuals of the family of the Cheriffs expressed himself anxious to re deem the loss, on condition that the title of " The New Representative of Mahomet" were the price of his success. This the PAcUA re fused to recognise, and in consequence the other party, fired by rage, at the head of a multitude of Arabs, has stirred up the country to revolt. He attacked, and at first defeated, all the Egyp. tian troops who were then in and near Ajas, but was at last driven back by a powerful expedition, which, however, he for some time resisted with extraordinary courage. Compelled at last to fly, lie lived for three years in obscurity and retirement meditating vengeance, which has now developed itself in the proceeding of the Dhola YEMEN. Allied together they have now re solved to put a bold face on the matter, and to harrass their enemy to the utmost. Things had progressed to this point at the above date. The approaching discussions on the renewal of the East Indil Charter, are said to occasion no inconsiderable anxiety in Leadenhall-street, particularly with reference to the tea trade, that pure monopoly, which it has always been the first object of the Company to preserve inviolate. We entertain, however, a strong, and we trust, well-founded conviction, that n e ith er t h e Govern - ment, the Legislature, nor the public, will again sanction, nor acquiesce in, a monopoly so fraught with injustice, and counterbalanced by no benefit,—unless, indeed, it be the patronage de rived by the Directors from appointments as enormously beneficial to a few public a individuals, d i a u r a g l s e ,. as the system is inj ur i ous to t h e It might have been reasonably supposed that satisfy, I V a s t)at co even g et ni e n , et t c ol v ro i e l fp , t an a ,:w y t , oh ue and idm ta j l vyue a theici asufficedt imme nse of the o headed monarch of the East, without tacking, by way of rider, the China patronage, derived from a monopoly that inflicts on Englind a short supply of tea,-of inferior quality, for which it compels usto pay a double price, while it cripples the operations of our merchants, manufacturers, shipowners, and trade in all its ramifications, by contracting the sphere of honest euterprize, and precluding the possibility of progressively open ing a free trade with the great and populous empire of China; the Company's marine being, at the same time, so conducted as to reflect little credit on the nation, the Company, or its service. We understand a main argument relied upon in favour of this monopoly, is, that the profits of the tea trade are indispensable to enable the Company to pay the usual interest on its debt and capital ; on which, be it remembered, ten per cent, was for many years, and eight per cent. is still paid, save only on the bonds, lately re duced to two and an half per cent. ! But are the great and legitimate outlets of commerce in the East, to be for ever closed against our trade and manufactures for such.an object? Is an unjust monopoly, created by a temporary charter, to be converted into a permanent vested right, and perverted into a lasting violation of the best interests of the British people ? Suppose the above allegation true, does it prove the Com pany's good management of its overgrown trade and territory ? Could any debt he somorow to the public as one incurred and employed to carry on a monopoly that doubles the price of an article of the first necessity,—to say nothing of any other limitation it puts on commerce ? And are the constant disagreements with the Chinese, and the recent recall of most of the leading members of the factory, evidence of ability to carry on a beneficial trade with China ? By the melancholy event it has so lately been our painful duty to record, the services of one of the most able and efficient opposers of mercan tile monopoly have been lost to the public, but enlightened by his reasoning, the public have acquired a just sense of their rights,--his spirit still survives,--and they who shared his senti. ments, will still do ample justice to the princi- ples, that he, when living, so ably developed and zealously enforced. Despatches have been received at the Colo nial Office this morning, from the Gambia, dated Aug. 4. These despatches announce the death of WILLIAM OXLEY, Esq., clerk of the county in that settlement, who expired on the 29th of July. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the National of Monday.) MILAN, Auo. 6.—The Austrian General Frimont, who commands the Imperial troops in Lombardy, has ar rived at Milan, and the garrisons of all the towns have received reinforcements. Rome, atm. 6.—The news which arrived from France has occasioned a great sensation. In the mean time the Austrian Government takes threatening treasures against the whole of Italy. Eighty-six thousand men are marching towards Italy to form two camps; one at Milan, commanded by Frimont, and the other at Verona, under the orders of General Valmoden, with 50,000 men, to guard Naples and the Roman States, as well as the ()diet States of Italy. It is also'asserted that, by a secret treaty, the Sovereigns of Italy have engaged to furnish each their contingent to Austria. Naples is to - gtve , -23,00it men, the Papal States 8,000 men, and the other States in proportion. PARIS, Sari. £o.—Deepatches arrived to-day at the Foreign Office from St. Petersburgh, announce that Gen. Athalin had arrived iu that capital, bad had his audience with the Emperor, and that the former orders, which prohibited the entry of the French into Russia, had been immediately taken off at every point. The formal recognition of the new French Government is immediately expected, Vice-Admiral Rigny arrived at Toulon on the 16th. The Chamber of Commerce at Marseilles communicated to the merchants accounts received from the French Consul at Naples, as follow :—That the Government of Naples has decided that the French tri-coloured flag will be admitted into the ports of the kingdom. ALGIIRS, Sail% 9.—Couriers have been sent to the Chiefs of Oran and Constantine to summons them to sub mit, which has produced a good effect. The Bey of Con stantine has sent one of his Ministers to treat for his sub mission with General Clause!. On the Bth an emissary of the Bey of Oran presented himself to the General, and offered submission in the name of his master, on conditions which will be discussed. A garrison is going to be sent to Bona and Om, to defend these towns against the Arabs. NAPLIS, Aua. 28.—The Government brgins to mani fest the greatest alarm, which has caused them to take a military attitude. The state of the King's health begins daily to decline, OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. - - Michael M'Carthy was indicted for the wilful murder of his wife, Eleanor McCarthy. Mr. Ammenus sta , ed the case for the prosecution, as afterwards detailed by the following witnesses s Catherine Roebuck examined—My mother lived with the prisoner -as his wife. They lived in Park -street, Poplar. I remember Itl 4 Carthy coming home on the llth of September, it was a Saturday evening. He did not appear sober. After he hid sat down some time, he pulled five shillings out of his tobacco-box, and gave it to my mother. My mother said "W e are very rich, what do you think can be done with this small trifle?" He said " there is three shillings owing us for rent, and what have Ito do with the remainder. But give the money back to me, I know what to do with it," My mother answered "Oh no, I won't give it you--it don't belong to you." Without making any further remark, he gave my mother a blow on the temple, with great violence. She thee left the room, when the prisoner shut the door, and walked about the room. My mother offered no violence. The prisoner after Ward s -went down stairs, and I heard my mother scream. In about a quarter of an hour my mother and the prisoner both went out. My mother re turned in about an hour; this was nearly nine o'clock., 1' observed her temple was much bruised, and very black. She complained very much of her breast. Whilst my mother was getting tea ready, the prisoner came in—he did not speak a word ; neither did my mother say any thing to him, but got a cup and saucer, and poured him out some tea, when he said, " I do not want any." My mother replied--" Then there is the more for them that do." The pri soner went on " magginy," when my mother said► " You are a drunken man, and have got a brutal heart," He said, "If you don't go out of the room, I will kick you out." My mother then left the room, and the krigioner followed her. Ile did not return until the following day. When his own little boy was looking steadfastly at him my mother said, " Come away, child, he is no example for any one only to bring them to the gallows." The prisoner jumped up and said, what is that you aAy ? My mother left the room and the prisoner followed her, when I beard n scream several times. (The witness, a little girl apparently in the last stage of con sumption, was hero examined at very great length re specting the terms on which the prisoner and deceased lived together.) About four o'clock the prisoner locked himself in the bed-room, and I and my mother went down into the kitchen; I slept on some rags on the floor that night, and my mother sat in a chair where she died. About twelve o'clock at night I heard the prisoner in the passage leading to the kitchen, and heard him say, 4' if I can find her I will kill her." I awoke my mother and told her what he said, when she uttered a few words, groaned and died. My mother was not at all in liquor on the Saturday or Sunday, neither did she on those days at any time lift her hand against the prisoner. Cross-examined by Mr. CLattxsore.~l►jy mother lived with the prisoner about one year; I do not know whether she was ever married to him : the prisoner need to pro- ' vide for me and my brother in the nurse way, as he did for his own children ; there was no _more meaty it tobacco-hoz when he gave my mother the be. I fie goner is an occasional labourer at the , Wett India Dtitka Catherine Ray examined—The prisoner end: were my lodgers. I remember ItCarthy coming IWO the Saturday night. The witness then went on tt ' great length to describe the prisoner's treatment of eeaserl, which appeared to be of the most brutal Ida:: , he night before she died, witness saw the pruner ha the deceased down, and when down he kieked trampled upon her with much violence,. Up to this t sh e was apparently in good health. Several other witnesses, lodgers in the same be with the prisoner, were then called, but no now field slightest interest wag elicited. They all agreed In MI sentinz the prisoner's treatment of the deceased as vi most brutal kind. Mr. Nate,, a surgeon, deposed to the injury sustsb by the deceased. When witness first visited her bell an impression that she was not quite dead. Ile oPen,__„ 6l vein, but could not succeed in obtaining mars th in ",.., 114 ' ounce of blood. Witness Moen put time dastard'. w`, w .rm water ; he then found she was dead. flee:g lW ' the body, hut found no bruises upon it whatever. Crass-examined—There was no external spree"' that would warrant the conclusion that the &rend ca l ' to a violent death, Witness did not attend thepostrolu examination of the body, but he had expressed ae t that the deceas e d died of a determinatiO° of N e4t° bead. Mr. John Tathan, surgeon, stated dist irearOnlo body of the deceased, both externally settiOn lt ir . L „,' observed a few slight bruises on the heel. • mother bruise also on the fourth rib, blit-ONA‘ lbe i,, appearanc s were of much importanc4.. nee, nt contusions on each side of the abdomeni'b itt dill sufficient to form any positive conclusioo. ThiPP‘',4 the most healthy I,e ever saw. The iutestineeso._,7,'„ii inflamed, as were also the adjacent Hess . * opinion was the cause of death., lifegr-- that this inflammation was produced bt 6.l f l h t bk" lno In answer to a question from tb5.0 0 3,,,,1 n t k - i t r o cn au said that the inflatum rtion he hat derri'" - ` - in some persona Intmerliairdesth, but id OtherS 0 4 P er . 1 1 for twenty-kw hours. It depended enliteltrr! consti tutic n. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner said he had nothing to stateitt only that the deceased did not wish him taps? off o P - . 6 . 4 which led to a great deal of quarrelling IP,W 1. " 1 " -- fs - Three witnesses gave the prisoner fit'uu' . * l ,„ w se al humanity and gvd behaviour, and stated . _„ .... .0 0 ' wax, ways considered a peaceable, quiet, und.ww.. -- r ot M —J . os. rot Air. Baron BoLLAND summed up th e 0...-- nutely, and the Jury returned a verdict a , Nt SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THISRf' FROM LLOYD'S, krriotitio mo D ze tt y, L, fr S ot e n rr j . an 2 l3, l L —Wind S. . 0 0 .0 11 Sarah Ward, Merritt, from St. Vincent o ;' Postsiitnurit, 21.—Wind'sel the Countess of Harcourt transport,', 0 00 e"77: . Auger, Le Ras, f S ro z i rr n the Paragon, Wh'tville, from Gibraltar.' 'rid 11) PLYMOUTH, 111 , to FALMOUTII, SEPT. 20. ind „ • Cygnet packet, for Lisbon. Wind 8.8.W." 4/r" je nar t, tkriro.' MARGATE, iftEPT. 21._Arrived Mot Yotk packet, Croshie, and Richard suall"'"''''') from Jamaica; the Scotia, Brown, (MO 14 . u4k 411 11 1 LIVERPOOL, Sara'. 20.—Arrived the from Jamaica; Agnes and Ann, Martine frm leans; and Belus, Gibbs, from Leghorn. colt Itlaronn , San.. 20.—Arrived the Bram" Ferguson, from Malta. ! The New York packet Crosbie, 01 4 / 4 ,4r l from Jamaica, spoke on the 16th ult., in lat./ • 70. W., his Majesty's ship Blanche, dismis time in the Gulf of Florida the day prty l . l ll 4 a go l 20th spoke the Druid, from Jamaica to' 4 0-I °___ Li oeitil injured, cargo damaged, off the west end five feet water in her hold, boai'dedttOd parted off Cape Antonia. Ott The Suffolk (steamer), from Hull le 5 10 X, g sla wrecked upon the rocks off Shields durtog 116 " st from S.W., on Sunday night.; the creak !OR •T'T • ba cargo and materials saved. beei The Jonge Claus, CaSdorpi from Lit ,isiatt been carried into Shor'ehatn, - having heti and abandoned by the Crew. 0 111 . °° ' Di4l The Dove, Dunkin, of Hull, was drive , / Wainfleet, on Sund.iy night. r ofira ;PAO THE MARKETS._( , CORN EXCHANG F- T he There are moderate supp l i es rt.purted this vy t , tho „0 holders of Wheat firmly refine to take less poi g to d o} '' Monday, but there is not much business dog Barley supports last quotatio ns. Beans Andrew spi:rej,, altered. The Oat trade continues lively for g En the Flour trade no variation. •KRIVALS• alll qrs. a 1 7 1 ,40 . Wheat. Harley... ... 1,100 qrs. I,lso q rs. r o; roreign ....:».. I 8,800 7 4,60 0 40 ) HAY MARKETS...4AI per Load of NI TO 0 S MITHFIELD. In to 4 0 Coarse heavy Lowland lde.tdow ........... 10 !, New Meadow Hay ...........• g•• " 5 a 0 Useful Old . . ............. fr Fine Upland Meadow ... . Hay ......... 0 b g 0 Clover Hay (extra fine).... 15. .oenerallv ••••v ot,— Ost Straw ...... 14 to 41 18 Wheat Stro 501 : 44 , g Supply limited, and trade very dull; pric,,o ei T r h t e ha H t a t m he btt o r b e l C ....-------- ‘ THE FUNDS. —(THIS DA ,1 ' i , 11,0 0 and h letters to the 18th inst. By the lelly 'l,OOlOl the Throne. . WOOF, Prince William of Brunswick, brother of 11° , 0 o ting has arrived at Brunswick and homed t 1 prOC l‘Enit") C ' ef. that, he will exert himself to redrebs their et, v ole LIVERT.°", Sgrr. 20. The sugar alarlie:° to e eit ) quiet, and the sales on a more limited lasi lulu vie' of low 2,500 Wide. awl tierces for the week. k ; ii se' lumps are 6d. to lc higher than lei t " e ' count of the scarcity of Stock. of h i d 1) 1 1 There are considerable sales of Leewar d An 'til ''''. Reuue at Is. 9d., and several contracts for 31 1 0 01 ,0i/o, Klstelluagul:,obfoTaStaxiihiraoEsnyiarlelf raa!e4pos"ebtEi.."_gl.ilne'llicr:l6.'re: scriptions are also reported, as well as contracts f b " co , er but no change in the currency. A cargo of I ° 1 100 SOO bids., has been soldatiout 341. lallatv it ot its and again fully 6d, per cwt. lower . The Cottcee:ty,..• 8 very quiet, but there ' i•n in the Orr , , pit- The purchases la no re( octets ° of this week consist of 360 Dreg s . dinary _ .1 530 Surat ordinary, and ISO Nor Orleans Our arrivals this morning are very ecerl t P '0 the Till rutty& 'Oft e We have a report of an exPreig from P:b" in spy French R entes higher, but an yet we cannot is lib sitive information on the subj ect . 0110 The private let tate dot !en ters from Amsterdam s f , p 0 0 to tlie Bank had refused to discount money we" , t il ttful than previous to the Breebse, Is revolution, . 0 isd jis• the great capitalists there leaving come f o row d ; tr ope counted freely. It w • ..- tha t the Votecoowiou 41 the opinion ..1 would make an attempt in kfew days to °WI' e, of Brussels. 041 f r the il Consols, which left off esterday at r - e ~,,i , o i i : count, opened at the Y ' • but ou the r '' I tin s' French coming same price' t up I . Rentes higher they wen with little doing at present. ' - re Nothing doing in the Fore - ENOLIST ign Market. fN VS 9sti Ski per Cent. S per Cent. 2!, 4 per Cent. 1 61. India /3bndoi,„,, 651 Exchequer FUNGI% G r eek, 310 4 Mexican, h„ P Cr UYIAn, IS L yin POTUIPUtOt Pow Ituonn, 014. Spanisah, *lfli I, r 0 01 C4thvi,oo r The express e frreoini)oPederiins, tisnesteseardiyopfandriontilwil dip nigher, h. them one per cent. lower, 67f. at P 0 4414 to The letter we gave the oth er day from ' as s el udi pay of the Emperor of Russia having gran ted t* e the French agent, is confir med by the Ersoch Consols are now ssia , with a steady toArkel In the Foreign Alarket little or nothingdeinP,4, Vv roja,g v-- Bank Stock,,—. India Stock, Z 13% 4% 3 per Cent. Cons. BB % Do. for Aceot.nt, 8e%% Ditto Reduced, FOREIG Brazilian, MN Buenos Ayres, 27 2 Chaim), 22 4 Colonibian, 20 % Danish, fiti% French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols, 881 j. ~..,. . 11 Last week part of the cliff overhalr0:01: down Bay, in the Isle of Wigh t s fell frasi,r 144:009;11 height, killing an unfortunate l a d WOW ' ,to , 4 , happened to be playing underneath. : „,,,, ..., Last Tuesday the Reverend J. (.r;sob- Was chosen Mayor of the boro u g h Morning licrak4 PRICKS OF SHAKES Tin' DAY AT OKI O'CLOCK. Patd. Per Share, Anglo Met. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm. £lOO 24 Brazilian Imp. 511 n. CO. (18,3, At W. pITI.) £9O 70 69 Ditto St. John Del Rey 5 4/ Columbian Mining Co. (W. at 51. pm.) £42% United Mex. Min. Co. (lss. At 21. pm.) 4391, 11% Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Co. 11 714