The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-25 00:00:00

••=,r - .6 nNuopth 74. g .aree , nil!T entiOY oettifiotiicic . Ooe cAoectfan with sold out of the concern Aai 15514141 tiVirtiocie.rxis shut 3 RP gEst.Aotr7-rritii .nut tAr COni.‘. ;U4.. 410.: 044-- Pled- .... . ort Hew M 6 pet cent ln% 8 4 Thereon: 1828 shOt Bank L. Ann s i •••••••••”i• shut Ditto 50 testi! , 7-16 Ditto ell yoors .. . India Stock .... . . ... thttn ;fonds O2-134 pm, kibint ocLOot, (Isiah Sri P a OW Annuities NO! Dltro "' 1111114440 M Odi N .lO pm. INt ,..'l{d. t 9 70 pm. 1/itto , H 70 pm. lid. 00 70 pm. I)itto Oman 7l) pm. Ditto lid. 60 70 pm. bank tbs Account ... ... Indis for Account COIIII. for Oct 14 8814111,( ?T U. TORZION PUrrilo Tills DAY AT ONIt C) ILO .1.. Ails Han Bihar' fßeapnliian'" Peruvian 'Ronda. ' Rearm' Angs .Portug ssian, uese Boosts s::. Ch.__ lll oll_ . 'BIM& • . , ' _'.Porn DIA i. .. ....... !Ditto. New l Ittiasian I I.ll'. ... .58 1 4 Spanish. • tV,I 44 334 Greek 11;;Ti 1714 Ditto. gt,ls French Ectitv3i, S P. • Giattinata." .... . Exchange — l • -ze. .. per cent..,C*3r' Exchange .se— • .:?"ICits RV akIA4I4 , THIpIitAY AT ON; UNltcalfelt;'bittl. elk it ti bin • t P Agi Perl 4 Tciire. Pateßß Or MISR STIBOBS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 9=2. HINV B O/Cli * .i. ' ' ' 270 St. Patrick Ittsur. (per sh.) -...' Fitil. a Dec cent. ......., BS Royal Irish Ditto. F....... -- ytock,:s per cent. .97 N3tional Ditto it i bit tb; .l geti ••••••4. .• . ••.• 97 3 V Patriotic Ditt0 r ......“.. .... • Per * . ...n0t.f....,.....e.. i..iwe Hibernian Banc ........ - Gov. U . per cent.... '92 ,Provincial Ditto ........., — B Bevil tianaudditig...4.4. ...'....,itoysi Irish Ulna ........ ra c td,C renreteltwm... 4 ,p.—.,Jinperial mine, Cl 2 nen. per cent ---,—,..___________ , 4 ~ ~'. •' coonn or ixdo.A•or o ir yorrotbAr. Ansallortialt4.l;.:.:.‘iAll Lagh0rri......:.....4 •••• 48 131114..4i,244r4444 •••. J . Gentuw....... *25 7 0 4Atettkin ' ' 2 .. 1.T 4 5 Verildk ''' :. Alitwerp 12 5 Malta...l4*aq ....... N.M.* 48 11 4 19 ~,....A2.'"*"'.......".:..71.1,!' Igt P. 1414 P er °l * 118 "'"Piwuayr.sivst.:......ll2,4lo U5b0n, ° ........... .......... .... 44 , n- D144, 40n••“t t .......,2 U. 815 0 02110 t 4 5 04 4% -•,; 4k.. - • . Alo to. Itrii.lineiro 1 :47.... ' 1......... ' • llahia ' 2B Pet , 0211M4ine, 11,A. 51.1521 Buenos Ayres — 134 ‘ ,'lran, rrible.2 Us. 10 0 Dublin, 21 das' sight It vlll2ll l4Wnttlire 2. 2 M. 10 1 2 Cork y Tr iA t rb , “, „ 1 0 ,,.......,„...".. , 10 12 lIVLIIOIII, ?BR AZ. CI ........ . ............ ••• . 4 36 g. s. d. Cadi5............ ...... ....... ... . 38% Portugal Gold, coin... 0 ° 11 ' 1 1 ,1 04 . , etitr....c. ,oo , Foreign Gold in bars 317 101 elm* .. 1 ,... . i......: . ... ? . t . 1 ,.:'211 ' Mew Doubloons ' 314 ° 8eri11e.. ... 44 .4........1.6 , 110% New Dollars .. ......., 0 4 0 1 G5hra1 tar...............m. r 0. 47% Silver bars, sta n dard 0 4 111 v.1110111114...vrpi LolooN luitlPckig To-MORII°W. konliat., 43 putt:softer 8. Evenmg...4o minutes after FL jt -1,111ta& sig . -'s LONDON,: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER fati i 1880. . -- ---- .In it.SecOnd Edition of the Herald of this morning appears an abstract of the Report made i ckilittlebanaber of Deputies.by the Commission chaiVittivvith do examination of the accusation giik'the Ex-Ministers. From this abstract, att w:ll l 4:cit c ki ns by the bye but few novel points of importance, it seems that the documentary evidet,i tainst the accused is but slight, but C 114111,9 s ide r t he a - • „., t 9pw,ictee cannot , - niNCP ,J.selated ads, and therefore have taken a li!iri',l44stineeedent transactions,' and have . L ., , . ,„., , tirlyea at Me' Certainty that they were the Com- P te tiV; l . , Pf l'i' ' pfaii"Wl 1 i 'l)Oett 11104lited by nc i has , that , C: 4 ..L.: i ' it own , ..w.ing.severau years: - • , ,' .1 04 Art ..,--fr. -,,,,,,,,----, ...it :The'lllittl EditiorP . 6f the MoMityr Herald t , .. iv . : Ina a., tr, , , ~,... : ~e. , t o r t . ter :IVllV.Wig.,tra-c I p 171 " '' date russets, Sept. ei, four o'clocki.m., quoted blithe li t doidix+lsiwarChisinbres 'of , yesterday, 11: ‘*itelf 4 fr.ivii10 ! app ca' iblifiiiVi k4, iNa c r has ~) I ti lt .jii o iiiiiirkOCOP 'l i Clgiii!il:: 4-• ;" '',44tT Auv lot, beer tilt drums have been', beating - to irms, and the toetin sounding. The advanced posts of, t4 .,t9111i /I.of rate at our gates, and a smar t fi re of muslie tri lUt'inininenied. The disorder lio, frightful: The peOple' a minds am exasperated Six bund l ed of the 11urgher , Guard hive . been illiitrausifiitlie populace. - Itti-i of these i khwcls bay. hined **people. Every body it hiding bill Nitableal ''"ll'N'iihiliettand chfidreit are leaving the chi, which is unpavedindberricadoed: How will alt end."' 'Vim/cif Tusuc:-:..Feiats, Siti-r. 23.- , Five per Cents., trrt. 90e. 95c.' - '9O. Hoc. 70c. 80c. 70e. 60c. 80c. 70c.' r _e o e. 25c. ; Four per Cents, BHf. 25c. ; Three per yeb, h h.; 67f. 55a. 70a. 65e. 55c. 40e. 55c. 4 0 e. 25c.; ag t ak fitoek, 1,715 f. 1,'725f. 1,715 f. ; Rentes de Naples, %l b 138 f.. 80e: 60e. 35c. 30c. ; Retries d'Espagne, 191 19 ; 4 ° Yal Spanish Lose, 50 . 49 50 ; Rents. perpetnelle b 'Elpsgae, 40 401 40 401 1-laytian 45e. Loan, 395 f. cltehange . as Landau, Ong month, 25f. ; three t iwiths , 'est. soe: 7 L-. We hiVa f 'received li"Express the Gazelle de P rance - did Thursday, and Papers and Let t!" of Wednesday night. From these we learn t hat th'e Xing of PRUSSIA. is resolved to defend his Rhenishprovinces to the last extremity, and * lll. not, interfere with France, unless she prove the aggressor. The Royal Proclamation on this 4 . 1) .0°4 by Piince WiL r. TAM of Prussia, breathes very firm and decided spirit. The following Ate extracts:--- (Frgiv, : ih• journut des Debats.) Cmitatterz, Sari. 9 .--Vritie.t.. William of Prussia, eon of the King (pitted pnr. tot' : yesterday. The troops assembled in the camp of exercise have re turned to their.iptertere. The Prince, ;on receiving the ititthoritite of Coblentz, '*pressed himself in the follinving terms : " The King has charged me to exPreas to his subjects "f the. Rheni.h provinces how , nmeh he regrets being un ',do Art lap. Amoug ,them, T he , recent events in France, however, ca ll f or l os presence in his capit.al. nnwever, t , 4 , 1 Xing is firmly reso l ve d not to interfere in any we,' in it...entre of thAt country, and to let th e vo l cano co nsume 14 1 1e Ten boiom. put if the Frech our fronti ers then the King will aisemble all his o forces attac to k corn het Thom The works which hAve been erected at Co me, and which form a powerful barrier to the sno -4 li ea t pi on ihe importance ble Majesty attaches to the . „h .•. Milneee, t and his firm resolution of defending ~e • nt the u tmosextremity. 1.. " The d evelopenient s that he bee rece iv e d since the ;Mlition the , Laruhrebr proves' also the good spirit by ph the Prussians Of. these provinces are animated. alf .aeete.eau only be produced w h ere t h e w i s h es o f th e t 4 40'14 'with th e measures of the Governinatit. ' ii.oporitis neglec nothing to encourae this , taod spirit cannot e °be' better ' prove othi d than by their gconti leti efforts for the happiness of the peopl e , an d a lively Cao of eneouraging :1111 thins for, their welfare. It lb -11t.latoilar conduct that the functionaries meet the ap. probation of his Majesty. who ie had far not by th e i r words but by their bituate actions."to judge of bide Prince equeludeis With d e siring all those who heir :ectimake known,al much 'at possible to the public the ttments which actuate his Majesty, and lastly, that l a gollt,ttry will See in these sentiments a new proof of ti t rer i, lore . of the King for his subjects in these pro- Berionadieturbaoces;h av e b ro k en out at Mons in the tinght.of,the and.2otl►. We are assured that seven a°4ll" Y e re"kiilred,the. number of wounded Was Y. The despatch es from Brussels have been interrupted if - ;tr h l'* 4 l o ". A10n,64,4). courier,' instead of arriving :141 tiennlennt* and'thence to Cambray by the hour the pat leav es t hi s latter town, not havi n g arriv e d until 7lk hours a ft er the mail post, after waiting three home, bad continued its route. The Journals from the Nether ch hiyet glut not reac h ed Paris, to-day. a I a ott er written I n b a i te that Mons - has been W learn the theatre l' of titul Ptn eWed .disirrders but we are unabe to add any par ' ' The newAreeeived in Paris to-ilav from Dreaden is of 4gned,auil puts an end to the uncertainty which upon the events of . the 9th and 10 t h. On t h e 1 3 t h s'..f.p r °Oletnation, ennouncinfi the ren u n c i at i on of the. suc el7ls!on, wee published.' Thoi proclamati on was :teem :tie% to &tom,' ion of the Chief Minister, Count ift..1110.4.4,th the King mad e h ised publi c entry i nto th e ins Mid st Of a eceompancclama hy thetion new Regent, Prince Frederick, • Ltnitfratis formerly Milliliter from Dresden to Frank fOrt, has repla ced M. d'ErnSiedel, sad ti c Kantieretx his been nameCheneellor. (From the Atonal du Init..) It is reprirted that Don Miguel has fled from Lisbon, and retried into Spain. ' • The Spanish General, Mina,' passed 'through Toulouse on the 16th of this month, and advanced towards Cata lonia. Many of the Spanish refugees also passed through this town, directing their route towards the Pyrenees. (From La Quotidienne.) FRANKFORT, Save. 17..-Mre hear from Munich that a note, addressed to she Minister of War, after a commu nication from Viennr, announces that 4,000 Austrian troops, on their way to reinforce the garrison of the fe deral fortress of Mayence, would pass immediately through the kingdom of Bavaria. MAT INGif;„.2ll'. 17., —(private Correspondence.)— The movement* , of the Prus•ian troops en the Rhine haa taken a very - decided character. It is in embryo during the remainder of the tine season, to form camps in the vi cinity of DO;seldorf, Cehlente, and Cologne. The garri sons of Inks and of Aix-la-Chapelle will he reinforced by light troops. Austria will augment the number of her troops, which form part of the garrison of our federal for 'tress,. and Prussia will increase by 2,000 men the troops she has here. - .These precautionary measures will shortly be the subject of a communication to the German Diet, as well as the resolution of Prussia to augment its force in the federal fortress of Lunenburgh, a measure originating in the events of the Netherlands. From. what we learn' from Frankfort:upon-the-Oder it appears that a strong division of the Prussian Corps d'Arnatie, stationed in the - Marches of Brandenburg, had received order's to repair to Wittemberg, the chief place of the Prussian Saxon Duchyt• This disposition is'attributed. to the popular convulsion at Dresden. M. Bood, Pleni potentiary from the Duke of Oldenherg to the German Diet, whO,., was here, has quitted Our town to return to Frankfort, „from which it is presumed that the Diet will hold a sitting immediately. • (From the Nationnel.) NArr,ss, Sari. 9,--(PAIVATX COURISPONDEXCE. We are 'informed that 20,000 Austrians will arrive here airway, in Coneequence of the demand of our Government. The Dey of Algiers has decided upon establishing his residence with us. The letters from Bayonne of the 17th announce the arrival of , General Mina, who , however,fireserved a strict incognito. In general all the Spanith soldiers who de serted and crossed the' French frontier demanded only Mina. .. (From the Journal des Dehats.) Oil board the Admiral's Ship L' Alger, . Tonkin, Sept 16. It is announced that the army of Bedouins, under the Bey' of Tittery, was not more than three leagues from Algiers. - It does not, however, _retard the preparations made by Admiral Duperre for his departure. The Commission of Inquiry has commenced its opera tions. Yesterday they interrogated the only one of the Secretaries of State of the Dey remaining in the town, but without effect. An almost unanimous opinion pre vail* that there was in the depot 260,000,000, of which not more than '4O have been sent to France. The diffi dotty of transport, &c. renders it a miracle how the rest could have been transported away. Yesterday she Commiision of the Government held its first sitting under the Presidency of Count Clause!. The Heights of Algiers, Sept. S. The Commission of Inquiry continues its operations, but no result has transpired. The ..following are' extract's from the German Papers received; this morning:— MAI-sacs, Seer. 14..—The symptoms of discontent in some of the cities of Germany have, for the most part, na political origin . ; the high prices of provisions, and par eicularly of corn, are the chief causes, and yet the prices of Born, at least among uso are not so high as to have reached the limit at which,ln former times, it was usual to prohibit exportation; in. fact, such a prohibition, especially when there seem' to be no reason to apprehend a scarcity, would 'be hardly advisable, since besides the cheek on trade It might lead to ether consequences detri mental to the labouring classes. Here, at ltlayence, no prohibition' of exportation has be.en.iissued, as has been erroneouily 'stated. only au ancient regulation has been re vived, by which all.'corn broUght into the city the day before the market, is not allowed to pass through, but must be offered • for sale. Monica, Sate. 15.—The Marquis de' !gamier, the French" Ambassador, has returned from Berchlesgaden, *MI will yriterday at a diplomatic dinner, given by the Minister' of State, Count 'Arnimaperg. Th uttn i c i.4 Se er . 13,—Our communal guard is now generally organised; and has the must distinguished inha bitants hi its ranks. Yesterday was a memorable day for Saxony. :The assembled citisens deliberated on the peti tioni and :grievances which;'according to the wish of Prince Prederisir, were to .he laid beftwe the Govirnment. Various desirable changed, in the Consiltution, the ebolL., lion of some heavy burdens, particularly the excise and police taxes, a change in the municipal administration, an extension of the right of voting in' the Diets, publicity of I the accounts of the revenue and expenditure, limitation of the expence for the Catholic clergy, diminution of the consumption of foreign productions, and many other points not yet ripe for public discussion were brought forward. Till a decision on these points shall be received the citi zens will remain under arms, and the military not enter the city. The artillery who are on good terms with the inhabitants occupy only the guard-hous e s a t two of the gates, all the other posts are in the occupation of the citi sent, part of whom are obliged to be under arms during the night, and be ready to muster at the first signal. The fair which was to be held to-day will not take place; all the booths that were set up are taken down, and even the usual market booths have been removed. The shops are, however, opened. Several of the persons wounded on the Oth have since died. Some of the wounded officers are dead. Round the city, and in the vicinity, troops are still pontinued. Baut‘svflcx, Seer. 11 —Yesterday Count Viltheira was sent from this city to Berlin, and Count Oberg to "hoover, to give a statement of the events that have taken Prince William resides at present in the Richmond Pa. lace, where he daily invites the distinguished citizens and inhabitants to dinner, and continues to gain more and more their love and respect. We learn to.day, however, that Isis Highness will take up his residence in the house Of Count Vilthiem. Since the Prince rode through the city on the first day after his arrival we have not again seen him. The burning of the Palace, at which he wept, had made too melancholy an impression en him. We now learn for certain that a great deal of valuable property in the P a l ace was 'saved, forinstance the linen and plate; as also a sum of 180,000 dollars in money, which the Duke before his departure, thought 'of depositing with a banker in the city, but slid not, because he could not come to an agree ment with him. The Duke's writing desk, with all the papers contained in it, is also saved. It is said that very remarkable mere were found in this desk ; among them some Woke bound in paper of different (*lnure, which give very extraordinary information respecting many things that have taken place, and respecting the Duke's ideas and probable intentions. No farther interruption of the tren quillity of the city has taken place, for which we are in debted to the Burgher Guard. Within these few days indeed various wicked plots have been discovered; and even some of the hilliest of the populace, who bad provided themselves with torches, have been arrested ; but the ap prehensions excited by such occurrencrs daily diminish, and we do not fear any return of the frightful scenes. The general illumination of the city, which was to have taken place on Saturday, was omitted by the Prince's desire. Prince William's promise not to leave Brunswick tilt - order wholly restored, has given great satisfaction to all the citizens. P. S. Ten or twelve fellows have just been arrested, who were going to set fire to the beautiful Ducal Conser vatory. The military nlnv alone have loaded muskets. Lieut.-Gineral Von Kerzherg does not distribute any ball cartridges among the citizens, to prevent accidents from the unskilfulness in the use of -fire-arme. Ilayitits, Serf. 17.—The widow Gattfried, accused of having poisoned several persons, has been condemned to death by the supreme tribunal of this city in its sitting to-day: The accused may, however, still have recourse to the High Court of Appeal at Lubeck. The following passage occurs in tie .Stan ford Mercury On Friday last, discharges from houses, lands, and occupations of various kinds, were delivered in Stamford by the agent • of the Marquis of EXETER, to all persons who at the late Election of Representatives in Parliament for the Borough voted for Mr. TENNYSON : even those who gave one vote for the brother of the Marquis were not by that act redeemed from the consequence of voting against his other nominee (Mr. CIIAPLIN)-all were alike served with notices to quit their measuages or tenements, farms, lands, hereditaments, and premises, with their 'respective rights, members, and 'appurte nances,' hefore the ,25th day . of Mara next en suing. It is needless to say that this step has created great agitation in the town, and that even amongst the avowed friends of Lord EXETER'S interest it is canvassed with various judgment. • As a measure o f intimidation i t seems to be perfectly without fleet." We must confess that harsh and undeserved as are these eject ments on the part of the noble proprietor of Bur leigh, we are not altogether sorry, certainly not surprised, that they have taken place. They serve to furnish the advocates ofßeform precisely With that practical sort of argument which, though far from novel, cannot he too often repeated. What can be said for a system which derives its chief support from violence and injustice, which holds as a primary doctrine that the wealthy Boroughtnonger has the same right to the exclusive services of his tenants that he has to the soil and the live stock of his estates ; and which establishes the same sort of distinc. Lion between him and those who rent property under him, that exists between the Russian noble and the Russian serf? It has: been well observed of old that " quos Deus vat per dere Arius denientat ;" this is literally the case with the Boroughmongers of the present day, who, instead of endeavouring to disguise as much as possible the absurd and tyrannical character of their system, and thereby render it more pala table to the community, do their best, by some strange infatuation, to . increase its deformities and its absurdities, and make them generally repulsive and intolerable. Such arbitrary 80-, roughmongers as the Duke of NEWCASTLE and the Marquis of EXETER, are the best champions that Reform'can possibly secure ; the system to Which they owe their greatness needs no expla. nation ; it • sufficiently speaks for itself in their actions. At the grand public dinner given to the Duke Of WELLINGTON and Sir R. PEEL on Thurs day last at Birmingham, Mr. TENNYSON advo cated the cause ofreform, in a speech, replete, as might have been expected, with truth and sa gacity. Speaking of the absolute necessity of some change in the state of the representation, the Hon. Gentleman observed that such was now become the universal impression of the country.- ic Circumstances had lately thrown him into the society of various bodies of the community in different parts of the kingdom, and the uniform feeling was, that some change in the representation of the country was indis pensable." We hope this fact will have its due weight in the proper quarter. It is not the obser vation of a theorist or a visionary, but of a prac tical, enlightened, and experienced public man. Prince TALLEYRAI.Ip, the Ambassador ap pointed by the King of the FRENCH to this country; arrived at Dover last night, and is ex.; pected in . London this evening.. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O' CL CK. lavutroot., Sari. 23.—Tbere were about 'No bake of cotton sold yesterday, 500 the day before, and 1,000 on Monday ; the market is exceedingly dull, and plenty of cotton offering for sale ; the sales since Saturday are nearly one-eighth lower thou our quotations Ohm week. ' It appears iv accounts from Afechlin that two parks of artillery are stationed there, one in the town and the other on the road to Brussels; they consist of 24 pieces of cannon, and these detachments extend to Vilvorde ; senti nels are placed along the Mechlin canal, 50 paces apart; the troops at this point are estimated at 15,000 men. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris, in die ld, is not of much importance, particularly as it does not bring the prices of the Rentes ; within a short period another express has arrived, but the contents have not as yet transpired. Consols, which left o ff yesterday at 881 e, opened at the same price this morning, and are at present at Sfli for the account. k:1 1 .1 ()1..1311 Bank Stock, India Stock, 233% 3 per Cent. Cons. ON Do. for Arcot.nt, 88 60 Ditto Reduced, FUNDS ;14 per Cent. 08X X 4 per Cent. new 4 per Cent. 1826, India Bonds, 82 4 F.xchenuer Bills, Oa 70 FUNDS. , Greek, 324 Mexican, 374 Peiuriaa, 174 184 Pannone, 58 00 Prussian, Russian, 101 Spanish, 23X fi TWO O'CLOCK. Bratilian, eo% 9 Buenos Ayres, fe 30 Chilian, 22 5 Colombian, 204 Danish, 684 French 5 per Cent. 97 8 Ditto 3 per Cent. 67).1 We have seen Bombay Papers to the 23 d of May. The only article of interest in them is a trial at great len gt h of 4 Jewess named Benno, for the murder of a young Hebrew girl named Marian, belonging to a tribe of Jews amongst the Mahrattas. She was convicted by the Su preme Court at Bombay, and executed. Aecounta from Namur, in the last Dutch Papers, state that the tri-coloured flag was hoisted there. The Go vernor, on being informed of it, repaired to the spot, a n d gave the mob one hour's notice to take it down, otherwise he would fire it down with the cannon. The Consul Market is without interest ; the Members are all in a bustle, electing anew Committee-man instead of the one lately deceased. • The contents of the Express from Paris, which has brought Thuriday's prices, has not as yet been made public (and it is not supposed it will). Up to the present hour we have no further information from Brussels, the steamer did not leave Ostend until three o'clock this morning, and the weather being very boisterous, it cannot be expected to arrive until to-morrow. In the Foreign Market little doing, Spanish Bonds have improved in consequence of the report of Mina's being taken not being confirmed. Consols have been in the course of the morning at BSI at present they are 881 for Account. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 88+ I. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 88+ Danish 84 Do. for Ac 88+ Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres .24 Peruvian Chilian Do. Russian 1011 Columbian. 1824, -- Spanish 23+ THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL...—The ensuing Number of this popular Journal will be a double one, in order to give insertion to a variety of articles of great temporary interest, the following among many °theta :—Memoirs of the Naval Services of Wrta•iaM IV. (with a Portrait of his MAjxarv)_Narrative of the Catnpaign in Holland in 1814, with Details of the Attack on Bergen-op-Zoom, by en Officer present--Anecdotes of the Parisian Revolution—History of the 4th, or King's Own Regiment of Foot—The recent Campaign of Algiers, with Description and Force of the French Squadron.-- Services Afloat during the late War—Patagonia and Terra del Fuego, extracted from a Journal of the Survey ing Expedition, composed of his AIiaIESTY'S ships Ad venture and Beagle--Rensiniscences of a Subaltern — Burning of the Colours of the 2tl Battalion or King's Regiment—Education-of the Sons of Naval Officers, &c. BETTER, BETTER THAN BEST.—What is it we all look to as a reward for the best spent life ?-Ibe answer is unqurstionablp—A bsOer. F. E. Sept. 24, 1880. _ The parting words of WA RH INOTON to LA rmorrrs, on his leaving America._ were, " You have served an apprenticeship to liberty in America ; now go, to France, and .sst up for yourself ;" a hint which the Grncral has faithfully availed himself of. FORM: SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. LtvntrooL, Sitrr. 23.—Arrived the Mary, Dawson, frOrn Carnpeatihy ; Lady Dunmore, from Charleston; Harmony, Dixon, from New York ; Isabella, from Quebec ; Margaret, from Miratnichi ; Newcastle, Ridley, from Riel►ebucto ; and Cupid, Squires, from St. John's, N. B. CLYDE, Seer. 22.—Arrived the Bee, Brown, from Quebec; and Leander, from Newfoundland. DEAL, SEPT, 24.—Arrived the Malvina, Pearson, from Bombay, sailed the 2341 of May, and from St. Helena the 10th ult. ; Ellen, Patterson, from the Cape of Good Hope, sailed the 10th of July; and Arothusa, Glendenning, from Jamaica. Ptratomr, SEM 23.---Arrived the New Eagle, Quick, from St. John's, N. 13. ; and Christie and Jane, Lefevre, from Lahradore. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 23.--Arrived the Naima, late Henry, from Bay Chalcor, with six feet water in her hold, bound to Liverpool. P.ansrow, Sr.er. 23.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Moon, and Springflower, i3rown, from Quebec. Maaokrz, SEPT. 24.—Off port, the Caleb Angus, Whittle, from Honduras. _ _ _ . • Marano, &PT. 23.—Arrived the Reward, Gala, from Malta. The Lartin, Alorrison, from Danteic to London, was totally wrecked near Dundee, on Tuesday ; the ;nester, and three of the crew drowned. _ . . The Alert, Chessin, from Malaga, has arrived in the Creek. The Active, Mackie, front Demerara to Quebec, Wall totally boat the Bth ult. near Cape Canto ; the crew, pas sengers, and part of the materials saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GAR, There was a good supply a the trade was dull. Horse wise about the same as on thi )EN MARKET. it this mornia4's market, hut Radish dearer ; prices' other- Lis day se'imight. a. d. s. d. I Sninage (halfaleve) 0 4 to° 6 French Beans 1 3 '2 6 s.d. Potatoes (cwt.) ...... 2 61.5 0 Cabbages (12 heads) 0 0 1 6 CaulillOwers ... . .. 1 6 2 Horse Itadish(bundle) 6 0 1:2 0 Celery 0 8 1 6 Turnips %12 bunches) 1 6 3 0 Carrots ....... 3 0 .6 0 Coleworts or reens 1 0, 1 0 Itsulishes Unions_ 0 6 0 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 1.6 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Cucumbers (brace) ~ 0 (3 1 0 Sea.kall (pummet) 0 0 1 0 Green Gages 1 0 2 0 Mulberries (pottle) 0 4 0 8 Peaches (dozen) 3 0 6 0 Apricots 1 0 2 0 Orleans Plums Elderberries (bushel) 3 6 4 6 flaslei , uts . . . .. 4 6 5 is Walnuts ( unshelled) 4 6 5 C Apples 1 6 5 0 roars 1 0 6 0 Common Plums 1 0 2 0 Egg Plums 2 0 4 0 Damson* 2 0 3.0 Sloes!. lll 2 6 Bullace 1 0 1 6 Large Onions 3 0 4 6 Onions for picklig) 6 5 0 Lemons (10a) 8 0 14 0 English Walnuts l.O 2 0 Cucumbers (small) 2 0 3 U Span. Chesnut* (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto 4 0 6 0 Spanish Flazlenuts 6 0 10 0 French Walnuts 1 0 6 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 3 Foreign 0 8 .1 0 Pine Apples 4 0 6 0 ; Melons (each) 3 0 5 0 ; Filberts (121 b.) 4 6 0 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load 0[36 Trusses.) ST. J A M ES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay " 5 3 5 Usehal Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and itye.grans Hay......... 4 5 5 5 Clover Hay Oat Straw £ I t to £1 12 1 Wheat Straw... I 12 I la A good supply, and a very dull trade ; prices stationary. SMITH F I EL D. Coarse heavy Lowland Me,idow flay 42 5 to 15 New Meadow flay Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Bye-grass Hay 4 0 4 10 Clover Hay (extra fine)....ts 15...0enerally 2 0 5 0 Oat Straw XI 12 to .£1 )4 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 10 Best Clover Hay 55., Meadow Hay 5s to 10s., and Straw 2a. to 4a. per load lower than last quoted. Supply great, and trade very dull. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Holland,ailltiihU;Tl louse, Kensington, from their seat, Ampthill, liedtiirdshire ; Musgrave Grey, Esq., at mi lty'sHotel, Cockspur-street, from Durham; Major Turner, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Purday, at ditto, from Dub lin ; Captain Shrant, at ditto, from Brighton; Captain Lloyd, at ditto, from ditto;{ 11. Spurnier, Esq., in Russell-square, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs, Golightly, at the Burlington Hotel, from Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Egerton, at ditto, from Wilts; Mr. and Throckmortion, at ditto, from Warwickshire; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray, hi Brook-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Grindal and family, at the Bath Hotel, from Hunts; Capt. Harringdon, at ditto, from Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Williams, at ditto, from Bristol. DEPARTURES. Lady M'Gregor, from Fenton's Hotel, St. Jamet's.street, far France; lion. J. Bloomfleki, from ditto, for the Isle of Wight ; Captain Stuart, from Morlery'a hotel, Cockspur-street, for Brigh. ton; Captain Lloyd, from ditto, for ditto; Captain Caerney, from ditto, for Fennoy, Ireland; - Green, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; Madame and Miss Beaulieu*, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins ' from ditto, for their seat in Oxfordshire ; D. Kelly, Esq. from the Burling ton I total, on a tour ; Singleton, from ditto, far ditto Lord Farnborough, from ditto, for his seat, Bromley Hill, Kent; Captain Harris, from Hanover.vquare, lbr,Brigliton ; the Earl of Sefton, from Arlington-street, for his seat, Stokes - Vann near Windsor; Sir John Mordatint, Bart., from H awkins'shotel; Dover and Allienuale.strpek for his seg. IValtan, Warwick. shire; Captain Wlntiln4ton, from ditto, flu Brighten; C. Whit more, Esq., trout ditto, for Appley, Shropshire; Cliptaln Barret, p rom t he pm', Hotel, tier Cheltenham; (lemma Kearney, from ditto, for Dublin ; Sir William and Lady Wraxall , from ditt o, for Cheltenham. Ham Vangenheim, from the Brunswick llotel, Jermyn-Areet, fir Brighton; Count Kielmensagge and Count Alexander Kieimensagge, from ditto, for ditto. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 23. His Royal Highness the Duke of CaNampo; accom panied by Prince ()Roams, the Duke of Gl.ouclarnt, and suite, left the Pavilion on horseback about three o'clock yesterday, and continued their ride fur nearly two hours; subsequently tiny walked in various directions about the town. The Princess ILIZAISZTIt took a warm bath At \V .• LLAMA'S, having previously, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA ' taken a drive ,in A carriage. The Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess MARY, walked for some:time. Sir DAVID and Lady Score, Lady Moonx, Mr. and Hon. Mrs. DONOVAN, Mr. and Lady Jut an Hammon, Sir CHARLES GRXVILI,E, Lieut.-General Sir Watts,lt Housrox, Captain and lion. Mr. Pecuirtn, Colonel ltAtracy, Mr. anti Mrs. CALLENDEA, and Mr. and Mrs. SeattLETr, put their names upon the list at the Pavilion yesterday. The Princess Lutvxx, family, and suite, arrived at the Albion Hotel last night. The Guards band played at the York Hotel yesterday for some time. Very extensive alterations and improvements will shortly take place at the Pavilion. Fifty sleeping apart ments are to he added to the Palace for the use of the establishment. More than that number are, at present, hired for the accommodation of the Household. The Royal stables are also to be enlarged. lIRIGIITON, SIFT. 24. His MAx env did not leave the Pavilion for his usual airing this day, but remained in the Palace, having been occupied with important public business. Her MaJzsrv, accompanied by Prince Gromot, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Miss FITECLARENCE, and Miss Balms, rode out on horseback, passing through Preston, Patcham, &c., returning to the Pavilion about fivo o'clock. Her MAJESTY looked exceedingly well. Her Ma.utrrY gives a grand juvenile ball this night at the Palace. Numerous cards of invitation have been issued by the Lord Chamberlain ; most of the young No. bility have been invited ; amongst them Lord EDWIN 1111..1., and Master ELurrporho are at the academy of Mr. M'Swtwxx, Cannon-00e. The calls at the Pavilion were numerous. The follow ing persons had the honour of leaving their names :—Lord Foants, Sir E. 11. EAST, Captain WDONALD, the AT TORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. and MI'S. WALTER Buite.xu., Mrs. Lou-nit/atom, Lady and Miss DARrtL, Major Byn um, Countess Dowager of WARWICK, Admiral Sir ED WARD WHITSIIIID, Lord Jolts TOWNsHENn, Ladies Galvatat, Mr. and Mrs. J. SHELLEY, Captaip Lusu.. INGTON. The Landgravine of Hasa HOMBURCI s the Princess Au- Guru, and the Duchess of GLOUCXBIIItRy took a drive in close carriage and four, proceeding from the Palace through East-street, West Cliff, thence to the Ma rine Parade, returning by St. Jat reet to the Pavilion. The dinner -party at the Pala yesterday included the following persons:...- Lord Potters, Colonel Founts, Cap tain Omuta Sitratouit, Dowager Lady WAttwict, the ATTORNIT-GlCltleftAL, Mr. &ALUM, and the Ladies (I imam The new entrance to the Esplanade and chain Pier having been completed, was yesterday open to the public. It lin great improvement, and afforda a more direct cutn- Inculcation from the Grand ,function Road to the Marine paraile. The recent Arrival* include the Princess LIZVIEN and family ut the Albion; Lord and Lady Guavas, the Hon. Mr. Bouroottv., Mr. WIOAN, M.P., the Hou. Giottort and Mr.' NMI., CtipLaill ELLIOTT, the Hon. 0.4111 t, COL HAN, Sir HIMILY VANE, campr, Sir H. LAMAR, Mr. lIIKAUMONT, M.P., &c. Only 150 ticket* are to be issued for the Royal Chapel o n Sunday, when their 51antertes will hear divine ear vice, inconsequence of charity sermons being preached in the different churches and chapel* in aid of the County Hospital.; bOO is the usual number. M. G., an Englishman, has come to France to fetch two young orphans of the heroes of July, whom he intends to educate at his own expenoe, and promises to have them taught an honourable profestion. This generous man has already:chosen two children, end it on the point dotting out for Englaod....l'''rencli Paper. DONCASTER RACES, BY EXPRESS. DONCASTER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Sweepstakes of SO Bova. each. Twenty-two Subscribers. 51r. Ileardsworth's Ilirtninghatn Lord Scarborough's Chancellor 2 Mr. Itiddell's Emancipation Duke of Leeds's Redstart Filly Stakes of 20 soya. each. (8 subs ) Lord Scarborough's Volage beat Maria (2d), Lndy Mow hraw, Alms Rose, and Lady Emmeline. Sweepstakes of 25 soya. each. Four miles. (8 subs.) Major Yet burgh's Laurel beat Stotforth, Ballad Singer, and Rossignol, in a canter. A Plate of 1001. Lord Milton's Dora ... 1 1 Mr. Cradock's Giglet 2 dr. DONCASTER RACES. THUit&DAY The weather to-day has been even more unfavourable than on Tuesday, .a cold rain during the greater part of the morning and afternoon having effectually destroyed everything in the shape of pleasure ; it seemed, indeed, as if the rain reserved itself for the most important days, the St. Leger and Cup races being especially distinguished by it, while Monday and liVednesday passed off unnoticed. Despite of this the Grand Stand was pretty full ; most of the fashionables Already spoken of were there, including the Russian Nobles, Prince Smirnoff and Coent Demidoll, Lord Morpeth, Lord Univers, &c. The settling for the St. Leger has terminated very quietly : It is many years since we have attended one that has passed off in An satis factory a manner; there are not any defaulters, and the few unclosed accounts are likely to be amicably Adjugeds We are informed that, subsequent to the race, some gen tlemen high on the turf waited upon Mr. Beardsworth to auggest that he should not support a bad precesient by giving his jockey more than a moderate present. Mr. Reardsworth's reply was, that he conceived he was as much indebted to Conolly fur his success as to his horse or his trainer, and that he could not better show hie sense of his rider's honesty and talent than by giving him a 5001. note, which he accordingly did. Colonel Peel also gave him 501., Mr. Robinson 100/., besides many others ; nor is it at all unlikely that lie will realise the amount mentioned in our last. There is also a talk of the Bir iningham people rewarding hint with a cup! While on the subject of gifts, we may add that the owners of St. Nicholas were so delighted with H, Edwards's jockeyship lathe raceou Wednesday, that they presented hint with 100/. The following account of the day's sport, which occupied till between five and six o'clock, will be found correct Match for 500 soya. each, h. ft. Mile and a half. Mr. W. Chltliey's b. e. Priam, Bst 1 Lord Kilburn's Retriever, Bst. Mb... 9 This match was originally made to be rim on the last day of the races, and was brought forward to-day by mu• tual consent. Priam was backed at 7to 4, although, as a 8-yr-old, be carried only bib. less than Retriever; the result proved that the weights ought to have been reversed to bring the horses together upon equal terms. Retriever took the lead at a fair pace, Prism lying about a couple of lengths behind till they came to the end of the rails, where Robinson (who rode) brought him a little nearer ; he con. tinned gaining upon him ; but it was not till they were opposite the stand that he made any thing like an effort. Here he gave his antagonist the coup de grace, and won very easy by three or four lengths. H. Edwards rode the loser. The Two-year-old Stakes of 20 sovs. each. T.Y.C. Forty-four subscribers. Mr. trouldsworth's b. f. Circassian, by 1 Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Colwick, by Filho 3 Lord Sligo's ch. c. Bras de her, by Langar 3 Mr. Wait's b. c. by Tramp, dam by Whisker 4 The following also started, but were not placed:— Mr. Petre's b. c. Goodluck, by Lottery (Scott). Mr. Walker's c. f. Victoire (Robinson). M. W. Fox's ch. F. Ultima, by ',tramp (Johnson), Lord Kilburn's oh. f, by Como, Oeorgiana (J. Day). Lord Qucensbcrry'a b. F. Sister to Emma ( Mr. tpley's br. c. , by Waverley (H. Edwards). Mr. Go den's br, f. by Lottery, Morgians (Nelson). Mr. S. Fox's b. f., by Lottery, Wathcote Lass (Templeman). Mr. Rlacklock's b. f. Fancy, by Osmond (Lye). Mr. Ellis's E, by Champignon, Maniac (Garbutt). Betting b to 2 eget Circassian, 7 to 2 agat Victoire, 7 to , l , ngst Colwick, 7 to 1 agst Skipsey, and 10 to 1 eget Good Luck. After two false starts, the necessary conse quence of so large a field of t.yr-olds, Skipsey's colt got off in front, Mr. S. Fox's filly following him, Circassian next, and the others well up ; at the turn Skipsey's colt gave way, and was directly after followed by Mr. Fox's Piresesian going to the front, and Bras-de-Fer and Watt's being close to him, these were passed at the distance by Colwiek, who made every effort to get up without any chance of success, fin- the mare, from the time she took the lead, may be said to have had the race at command . ; she won very easily by nearly two lengths, rude by Dar liug, Colwick by young Buckle, Britiollo.Fer by Cottony and Watt's by Nicholson. Value of the stakes 8801. Mr. Iloultlaworth has thus won the three Two-year-old Stakes by Sultan fillies, who, like Green Mantle and Varna, combined the sire's good qualities, stoutness and speed. The three Stakes were worth in the aggregate 2,155/. Circassian is in the Oaks. The Gascoigne Stakes of 200 soya. each for 8-yr-olds, SO ft. St. Leger Course. Seven cabs. Mr. Chifney'a Priam walked over. Three-year-old Stakes of 100 Novi. each, h. ft. SL Leger Course. Ten aubaer;liera. I.nrd Kilburn' ch. c. by NVortil—Einiliti 1 Mr. 11'titanic . " Little Red Royer Nothing but the great value of the Stakes cou'd have justified the starting of Little Red Rover, who is decidedly amiss ; such, however, was the opinion entertained of his game qualities, that he was backed against the other at 7 to 4. The race was Lord Kilburn's all the way, the Little Rorer never reaching within two or three lengths of him at any pa, t of it. It was won at butt by about three lengths. Lye rode the winner, and Scott the loser. Value 1,2001. Lord Kilburn won this stake last year with Retriever. The Gold Cup, value 150 sore. About two miles and five furlongs. Lord ICllburn's Iletriever,! , l yrs Lord Milton's Medoro, 6 yrs The following also started, but were not placed :---. It is MNesty's Fleur-de-lIN aged_(Nelmn) Major larburgli's Laurel, (I yrs clileholson) Mr. Petre's Ilrunswlrker, 3 yrs ( loltnes) Lord Queensberry's Hassan, 3 yrs (J. (fray) Mr. Arnold's Dolly, 3 yrs (J. Dodgson). Nothing was fancied in the betting but the old mare, against whom they laid b to 4 only, Laurel at 3 to 1, and Medoro at to 1. Bruns wicker was quoted at 10 to 1, anti Retriever at 25 to 1, which went begging. Imme diately at starting Fleur-de-Lis took the lead, and made good running, followed by Brunewicker second, Laurel third, Retriever fourth, bledoro fifth, Dolly shah, and Ilassan last, at about a length from each other, to the hill, when the mare began to close; the snare still continuing the lead, kept her situation till near the distance-post, when Nicholson brought up Laurel, defeated her, and, to all appearance, was winning. Itiedoro and lietriever then came up, and near to the stand went by him, and con tested the most severe race of the meeting, Retriever win ning by a head. Rode by Lye (who won the Cup last year on Voltaire), and bledoro by H. Edward.. So fine a thing was it at the finish, this Edwards declared he wooi and a long Wrangle ensued. The races terminate to•tnorroiv. Sir David Baird and P. D. Cooke, Esq. are appointed Stewards for next year. We accidentally omitted the name of Mrs. itAitdry in the list of performers forthcoming at Drury. laud Theatre the ensuing season:. Mrs. Ilathav war for many years attached to the Bath theatre, and was very much, and deservedly, esteemed es a respect:kW° actress, with the merit of maintaining a large young family, en. tirely dependent on her exertions for their education and support. - - TUE SEAT OF WAR IN THE CRIMEA.---. Of Captain Auormenita's travels to this recent scene of intense interest, " the Spectator" justly observe", that " Information could not certainly be presented in a pleasanter or easier form than in this young officer's travels to the, seat of war. Gossip, military and social, takes its turn with adventure and description ; professional obserm thine are mixed up with personal anecdotes ; the seems are varied, the objects curious, the subject important, and the people he travels among imperfectly known, and in every point of view interesting. The work is richly em bellished with engravings from drawings taken by Captain ALEXANDIER on the spot, for he is as successful With his pencil as with his pen, as a soldier ought to be." SCI.II.I.ERS' MATCII.—A match took place ea Tuesday last, between Mr. THOUA4 BURT, kill. (of l, lfolborn-bill), and Mr. ALVRIGD MACK,It (of Suffol lane), two will-known amateurs, for 10/. aside, to row from Vauxhall bridge to Battersea. At starting Mr. Boa took 'the lead, and kept it, ultimately whining the match by upwards of 80(1 yards, much to the astonish ment and mortification of Mr. Macatz and his numerous backers. Batting at starting, six to four and two to one on Mr. M. We have a superstition that scissors or knives c ut love, The Turks carry the 'ante idea to eusp, which give nor even hand to each other, ati they love—dirty love, we imagine...or, p er . hapax l:lvpastiroteliftlaidewirraty. SPIRIT OF THU PUBLIC 4DUIVNALS. Incontradiction toe series of trash which has beet) im eer r ai s i e l d upon newspap t e h r e s, public,a s if fit to w hr er s e gh rea th il e y i nid nt e eil l ig um eN . t o v f, from the Pyrenees, we would bespeak attention to .he letter of our correspondent " M. N.," which ap peered in the Time; of yesterday, and which came, as it professed to do, from Perpignan, on the eastern . frontier. It thence appears that the Carearilla Goe eernment, instead of attempting in this last stage., of its life and fortunes to conciliate the people, on whose breath its destiny is suspended, has recentmenced that system of persecution which in fact first created the desire and stimulated the effort for its overthrow. At Barcelona three persons seen together in the street are instantly separated by the police. The theatres of Barcelona and the coffee honaes are closed, and after eight o'clock no human being is suffered to be absent from his habitation. All these fetters upon the existence of society attt fostered there by a man called Carlos de Espana, who is not a Spaniard, but a French adventeriro noted at all times for his cruelty, and placed by Ferdinand as Captain-General of Catalonia, from tßhaer c i m e l o m n e a r: s e a nd importance fro m t h is e t t a merciless h e e r d c toioath, c e h s a e ni c r e i r te i t r y o o of Espana, who reigns by the see, the scourge, end the gallows. Nevertheless, this tyrant is 110 W trembling, not merely for his province, but for his personal safety. lie ban demanded reinforcements from Ferdinand, and that respected Monarch sends him, from Aladrid, troops whose presence theist had filled the Carnarilla with disquietude : of the soldiers despatched from the interior, hundreds de-J sert on the route, and join the ranks of the patriots In the mean time abhorrence of the Government takers increases oftila that every sentiment tl a b y. A y. thosend proper who at tl e d vsnt abouts age t l o s show themselves as leaders of the revolution; and who act deliberately, but with incessant activity, in or . 'tieing the constituti ore . 'tieing force throughout Spattle--. One clew to the feelings of a most important thee of military men—vie. the non•commisslonett °Mcrae of the army—may be collected from the fact,, th4e. large proportion of these men were eubeltern tidiccts under the Cortes, were degraded by. Ferdinand in an inferior rank, end have since employed therneelven. in laying tip materials for a mighty ',aligner., When the day of retribution shall be at hand. We have always exposed the absurdity of imagining that the danger incurred by the Government of Ferdinand, from the returning refugees, was to be measured by their muster-roll, as the reek and file of an army, though even in that respect they are extremely. ' strong. It is not as an army, however, drawn up in brigades or divisions, and marching incolumns Weis the Pyrenees, that the formidable character of this elite of the Spanish nation is to be estimated. They are, about two-thirds, experienced officers of the line. Many of them have already found their way into Spain, and as the veteran troops recollect them as their commanders with reverence, their cffice le' undoubtedly that of assembling and regulating mill.' tary bodies, not acting (themselves) as privates tit the ranks of any given corps. If the accouni.o which have reached us from men of high distinction be not altogether incorrect, the spirit which per vades and animates the whole kingdom is one which Ferdinand will be unable to resist much longer than his congenial cousin at the Tnileries withstood the three days' tempest. Except the Bishops, the other high church dignitaries, and the monkte•there Is not in Spain one steady friend to the Camnrille.. ' little patience will soon make known the result. is stated in our correspondent's letter ofyestertlay, that the manifesto which we published some weeks ago, us proceeding from the directing Committee of the Constitutionalists, is disclaimed by the chief . officers on the Catslemian frontier, who were tid y parties to it. W. pledge ourselves to the public?' that the manifesto alluded to was the genuine pro duction of the directing junta, and was signed with the names of two of the most enlightened and esteemed of the Constitutional Spailiards. Those names we do not yet deem it expedient' to preintile gate—let other journals act as they may. When the necessity far secrecy is considered, under which the directing junta was compelled to act, anti the tit treme difficulty of communistation between min In' different countries, watched, and tee.: the utitit4; thwarted, by more than one unfriendly Goverrinten4ii it will not appear irrational to postpone the •eiplise: nation of various names and circumstances, until after . a blow shall have been struck. Upon the nature of that blow, and the success of it, we have no shadow of anxiety ; but let the reflecting part of our' readers bethink themselves, that es the means of the patriots were enlarged, and their intereonrso throughout the Peninsula extended, necessities arose: for new and wider combinations, anti for a conse quent delay of those positive movements, of which the power would be multiplied as the general plan would be matured. Such is now the temper of the national mind in Spain, that a check experienced by military parties of the Patriot'', should they come in contact with any not-disaffected troops of the Cama rillo, would neither impede nor retard the consum mation prayed for, even for a single fortnight. Tito fact is, that the appetite for a constitution spreads like wildfire throughout the whole Peninsula, and' no matter what Spaniard takes the lead in it, we may rest satisfied that the thing will , be done. It is the nation that will liberate the nation. Timer. A letter, entitled " Incendiaries," in this d a y's limes, is calculated to provoke tome difference of opinion among our renders. In Kent, as else where, we grieve to say, hey and cornestecks, and farm-houses, have been deliberately set on fire; and it appears (rota our correspondent's letter, that per soils are found who can emulate the morel excel lance of the incendiaries by approving sad defending their conduct. The statement of the writer is, tlut an inhabitant of Kent considered those gentlemen of his neighbourhood who employed Irish labourers on their land, while their own countrymen, liviirg near, were destitute, were rightly served by having their property burned. Here is the blessed epirtt of monopoly in rather a novel form—here, likewise.,. is a spirit not unlike !het of_the enti-maclutiery,,pir! losophers, whose principle would, if carried fer. enough, leave mankind at last no tools to work with but their fingers. For whether a piece of untehiseisin, performs more work for the same price as nears, or turns out an equal quantity of work for a smaller re. muneration, it is in effect pretty much the same thing—the anti-mechanisms principle comes into play, and compels us to admit, at the point of the firebrand, that the great perfection of all econermy,is for Mell to abolish every description of irseed,instrue, ment, save those ten digits, and atriniey toe', twice or thrice, perhaps, the same numhee of WO. with which it has pleased Providence to _lmpish him. Now an Irishman, who labours' for hil t` art Etiglialimetr's wages, is a species of teonornicai ma-. chine, which works equally well with 46 neighbour, and at a smaller cost. The gm/114km is, ought the English labourer to be suffered to blue the farm-yard of every gentleman who preleterere7 playing an Irishman at lie to rrt Englishman et tic, per diem P The Kendal coach omen et deeleres, that such a retribution is no more th e e jog ; e t,. the same time he must allow that it is at vatiance with principle, and in practice itt somewhat inconvenient,. If the plan succeeds, by frightening gentlemen int o an exclusion of every individual from the labour market who is not in a manner (arm:plus glelme, a rigorous monopoly is at once esteldished for the be. !refit of the neighbouring peasant, who, in process of time, like other monopolists, becomes insolent and rapacious, and turns out for higher wages. The Scottish and English part of th e Glasgow and Manchester working manufacturers would be *ell enough pleased to expel every Irishman from among thorn, and to have the labour -market of dim two great towns to themselves. 'Fury have, indeed, very often struck work for higher wages; and when the demand was unreasonable, time mast era have been enabled to refuse it, by calling in strangers Irishmen if you will—at lower wages, to take upon. them the rejected orders. If Irishmen had beta prohibited from such walks of industry, the mititeis might still have been at the beek of the aftieatieid