The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-08 00:00:00

~:•,, ~ ;:Meted in the toar..--(Loud disapprobation from all sides tithe- House.) AI. Brigade, after some observations on the necessity of prepared at all events, voted for the allowance. c i t.M. Jars refuted the opinion of those who thought that tif was indisp•nsible to continue the revolution. " War (Plld he) s is a scourge, a legacy of barbarous times. You - altalaPt Wish for war, and in order to preserve pesce, you IT toady to make every sacrifice. The Kings are alarmed iy old recollections and by recent catastrophes. We must to remove their fears, by showing them our revo alclOn pure of every excess, and confining itself within *abounds of a Wise liberty. The riots in Paris have bleu held out to them as an object of terror ; they were alio told that a new propaganda, modelled on that of the ravelti„ of 1789, was about to be formed in Paris. This is an error or a calumny, which we have sufficiently *sal by our moderation and religious rest ch for the principle of non-intervention. Gummi Richemont read a long memoir, which the feebleness of his voice prevented our hearing. The mem- Nits of both extremities of the Chamber repaired to the icet of the tribune, and listened to the orator with the Oland attention.: From what we could collect he recom tended the instant occupation of Belgium by France. He sapplicated Fran ce not to trust too highly the friendly as. seranees of England. Remember, said lie, her conduct t aarecda Denmark, when, in time of peace, she destroyed lite Danish fleet, on the simple dread of war. England is .ehtays guided by private interests, and she invariably stoned all the designs of France, which had for their result her agg randisement and prosperity. She allows us to Un rata e generous expeditions, and to reap distant laurels ; ~att.t there rests her benevolence towards us. Since the gAttilt of Hastings until that of Waterloo her policy has beett the same. Let us not be deceived by the gyro. Pe t til.7 shown for our Revolution by the English people, nthnito and approve it, because they themselves want 4reform of many abuses, which they have struggled in vidis to obtain for the last forty years. Whatever may be th party in power, Whig or Tory, it is guided by the Wife principles towards us. They will always maintain ha' within our present limits; they will always oppose our illgrandisement. Remember the Revolution of 1789 ; the nation likewise applauded it; but it nevertheless waged against us a war of extermination. In 1800, when it Wa nted an armistice, it signed the peace of Amiens, and When our commercial relations had recommenced, when our expedition to St. Domingo bad placed us in her power, she declared war against us. England will never allow Prance to seize on Belgium. She would willingly give up Ireland to have the harbour of Antwerp fitted up. Finan cial embarrassments alone prevent her going to war. She Prevails on us to reject the offers of a nation of brothers, Who want to join us. She will make war when she can it at her ease, and with perfect convenience, &c. All this passage of General Richemont's discourse was Ttpsatedly interrupted by the violent murmurs of both ktntres. M. Sebastian°, Minister of Foreign Affairs, refuted the cesertiou of General Richemont. The armaments in the teeth are the consequence of error, and not indications of War. The ruler of Russia was told that our Government Mss not free, that it was under the influence of a faction, put since truth was made known to him, he gave us the .ceost explicit assurances of peace. General Sebastiano Shen declared that England was no longer actuated by any old hatred towards France. She was the first to aihnire our moderation and our increasing power. We have, I tePeati the most positive hopes that peace shall be preserved. The Chamber then voted the law. .< The Counsel for the prisoners have addressed the fol rowing letter to the newspapers : " PARIS, DEC. 3, 1830. " Gentlemen,—The moment when grave and solemn *bales are about t o o p en a pp ro a c hes. The debates in tended for the instruction of those who are to judge the last kiaisters of Charles X. must he witnessed by all France ; lied to the periodical Press is reserved the task of trans- Milting them. We doubt not the spirit of justice with Mllich you are animated, or your respect for the sacred is of defence; nevertheless, yielding to a pressing 1161 htY, which you must easily understand, we think it " 1 ' duty to make this general request of all your exactness led impartiality in the reports which you will give. " Another motive also impels us. The theoretical part f the great questions which will arise out of this me- P ,,.. 4 " 1 , Me trial is no doubt justly open to controversy; but *hen these questions become judicial matters—when the Problem they involve relates to human lives—when their Windom, Prepares or prejudges the decree of a tribunal, it is only' 'ale to expect a prudent reserve and just delicacy in the anticipated discussion. i w " We demand for the accused, in the difficult position which they are placed, that the trial be not prejudged, ''those who are both the guides and the organs of public pinion, before the defence Is beard. When we see that the documents connected with the _riven are published, and consequently criticised, several 1s before the opening of the debates, we have thought fi necessary to snake to your justice this appeal,—which not he niisunderstood,—and to guard the conscience - ft' honourable men against the danger of precipitate judg. tents. " We have the honour to be, " MARTIGN AC, " M I) A ROUX-VERTAMY, " HENN EQUIN, SAUZ ET. " CHEMIEUX. • (True Copy.) " MANDAROUX.VERTAMY." believed letters from Paris we understand that it is genera l ly Zed there that a n alliance, offensive and defensive, be e Prance and England, is in agitation. The Messa g er ,e* Chambres of Monday has an article on the subject. 91f. Olt Cl FUNDS Dee. 6.-Five per Cents., 90f. Me. .• _ *it ( 4 ) :„ 4 ": VIE Vic. 29c. Isc. 10c. 91f. 91f. 10c. ilia. 9f , c. Vic 50c. 6k., - , - ;.•, 5 k. 90c. 10c. sc. 91f. ; Three per Cents., 61f. SOc. 110 c. 1, 0 4". 1 0c. 62f. 61f. 95c. (at: tuf. 95c. 69f. 2k. 90s. 10c. alf. 95c. ; z Actions, I,ooof. 1,595 f. • Kent* de Naples, 63f. boc. 25c. 50c. ar t,„• 2 50.'20c. ; Rente d"Espagne, 12 ilk ; Royal Spanish loC ivi li i Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 46q 46 •Ib% 46 i 7 S 47 41 47; Haytian Loan, 320 f. zchanges on Ale n - One month, paper, 9bf. 2k. ; money, 25 f. 20 c. ; three Ins, Rif. lit• • • paper, 251• I°° • BRUSSELS AND HAMBURGH PAPERS. (RICEIVED THIS MORNING.) Arr. —tar, Dec. 3.—The Military Governor of the province has received the following letter from the Com .anander of the Dutch squadron before Antwerp :-- " On board hi. Majesty's corvette the Comet, in the et Road of the Port of Antwerp, Dec. 3. Star--I have the honour to inform you, that I am .authorised by his Excellency Baron Chasse, Governor of the Citad el of Antwerp, to suffer the merchantmen which : /41 in the basins, to put out to sea during the armistice. ee, r , " I have the honour, &c. , . • .•NeCaptairi commanding the Naval Force before Antwerp, " H. G. KOOPMAN." , Thus the navigation is provisionally re-established. has already arrived from Flushing with the Cap 'has of four merchantn3en on board. This morning a - 1 „ ; ,7 4 number of pil o ts h a v e l e f t th e city, and unless the ; '""" (1 should be contrary, we expect arrivals to-morrow. Dec. s.—The Government has issued a de by which M. Ellerman,; Consul of Hanover and -„ Z kl enburgSchwerinshall continue to he exempt from th e d. hop of having sol d iers artered on him, on the c 9 O t ;r that the Consul of Belgium enjoys the sane favour as. Ha rer end Mecklenburg. Two boats from Holland have . trt arrived in the basin of this city to take on board,. it . is the e ff ects of the Austrian Ambassador. This etr ,anuitance caused a number of permits to assemble yester m%ll, who seemed disposed to hinder those boats from 'zi_ng the e ff ects on board, on a false supposition that they Tat to some of the Ministers of the old Government. at crowd dispersed at dark. batallion of troops of the line completely armed and - Nnirped arrived yesterday front Namur. Iltilt enant-Colonel Bmzen, Military Governor of the 'i t le t ala of MOW, has been appointed Military Governor of Orsini Duchy of Luxemburg. Ate 'flannes Dec. 4.—We have no news from Flushing li.usY. The fi rst me r c h antmen are expec t e d t o -morrow. .. 8 thought that M. Ell erman w ill go to the Hague, and, p.l nrcesia r y, to London. Messrs. Cartwright and Bresson :_ 4 also gene to th e Hague. It is by deserters from the • Mbniel th a t we sometim es learn what is going on there. The r1 40 '1,4 only 1500 men, partly composed of the refuse t o ribnents. It was they who a few days ago caused l t ratt T disturbences, which threatened to be serious. -his 2Pleabie horde being disposed to desert in a body, g Chute, who seldom shows himself to his troops, '"Freseed them in the following characteristic speech :7' 111 You Wish to withdraw. Begone! I have no objec but I warn you that the town is full of brigan ds, 7 1 4 11 t i h e 'a! : a fter they lam cut off your noses and ears , yo u T hanged." 4 ; b-$ Speech had its effect ; none of them had any more jto leave the citadel. Six thousand French troops re It(), at Roomy on the 80th November. French troops e Th earriving i n a ll t h e f ront i er t own s and villages. a garrison of Bergeu-op-Zoorn consists of 6000 mem garrison of Fort Liefkenehoek has received gteat re onorcernenta• • * Th., ' suede C ouran t says , that the following are the In aiPal Articl es o f the Con vention concluded at London : 1, That the citadel of Antwerp shall. remake in eur rtestrion, and h e occup i e d b y our troops . (It is added I?4t alt a corps of English t roops w ill come to occupy the Y 'of Antwerp.) 41 2 . That Mitestrieht shall remain to us, and that 'Yenloo shall be restored. The Prince of Saxe-Weimar will fix his head-quarters there. " S. That the fortresses of, Belgium on the north and east frontiers shall be occupied by the troops of the Allied Powers." BRUNSWICK, Nov. SO.—The negotiations with Duke Charles are now completely broken off. His permission to his brother to govern in his name has been withdrawn, but as the presence of a recognised Government is in dispensable, Duke William now carries on the Government in his own name—to which arrangements the Cuurts of London, Berlin, and Vienna have given their consent. An official document, bearing the signature of Duke William, has been published, in which he announces that, on the pressing invitation of the King of England and Hanover, be has assumed the functions of Sovereignty, which be has been requested not to relinquish under any circumstances, until his Majesty shall have brought about an arrangement of the affairs of the Duchy of Brunswick. Duke Charles, it appears, had invited his brother to a conference at Fulda, but the latter declined the invitation. At the same time the former sent M. Bender Von Bienen- that (some time ago dismissed from the Bavarian ser vice), whom he had appointed Governor of the Duchy, into the country, with printed Proclamations. As soon as M. Bender crossed the frontiers, he was arrested, and brought to Brunswick in chains. The precaution was taken to bring him at night, otherwise his life would have been in danger. Lieutenant Garsen, Aide-de-Camp of Duke Charles, with whom he arrived at Frank fort, has been arrested by the Burgher Guard in the little town of Lessen, and brought to Bruns wick. It seems that he affirms that he has quitted the service of the Duke Charles. It remains to be seen whe ther this is true, or whether his return and the journeys of some other persons who have lately shown themselves in our neighbourhood, has some object dangerous to the public tranquillity. News being received that Duke Charles was at Fulda, measures were taken by the mili tary, and the Burger Guard, which rendered every inter ruption of public order almost impossible, and in fact none has taken place, but precaution was necessary, as positive information has been received, that emissaries sent from Ilene and well furnished with money, are travelling about the country to excite popular tumults. Duke William has left the palace of Richmond, and to the joy of the in habitants resides now in the Bevern Palace: It was reported yesterday afternoon that Duke Charles had arrived on the boundary of the Southern Hats. A detachment of sixty infantry, three hussars, and a number of volunteers, immediately proceeded to Blankeaburg. It is said that the Duke Charles received from the Elector of Hesse a notification to leave Fulda and the Hessian terri tory in two days. The Duke went afterwards to Erfurt. WEIMAR, Nov. 26.—We were thrown into alarm to day by the news that Goethe, deeply affected by the death of his son, at Rome, was dangerously ill, having burst a blood•vessel. _ . Nov. 27.—Goethe is a little better, and some fain , hopes remain of saving his life. BORSEN.HALLS, DEC. 3, HALF PAST FOUR, r.n.— The supply of wheat from the interior, though not very considerable, remained partly unsold. The few purchases that were made were for the consumption of the place; but as the holders stand out for the high prices, the quotations remain nearly the same as last week. Nearly the same remarks apply to rye, the prices of which likewise maintain themselves, although the sales ef fected are but few. Some purchases were made far the Lower Elbe. Our own consumers were rather shy. The late arrivals of barley have been chiefly of inferior quality. Our brewers buy but sparingly, but scarce par cels of prime quality have been taken for exportation. Of oats the supply is abundant, and prices in conse• quence maintain themselves with difficulty. For rapeseed no demand. From the 20th to the 26th alt. 54 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound : of these five were bound for British, and nine fin- Dutch ports, &c. Weight. Rix dollars. Dantric 122 to —to Pomeranian 124 to 120 —to Anhalt, white llB to 124 125 to 150 --- red 122 to 123 130 to 155 Danish 120 to 126 l($) to 115 Dantsic Rye ll6 to 122. lOU to 103 Upland 116 to IM 96 to 102 Holstein ll6 to 120 94 to 98 Petershurgh and Riga 118 to, 12. lOO to 104 Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 104 BO to 85 Anhalt 9B to 104 BO to 85 Meekienburgh —to 10 to 75 Upland Oats 66 to 71 5O to 58 Meeklenburgh Lower Elbe —to 20 to 50 Danish 66 to 75 —to Pomeranian Malt —to 60 to 70 Pease, yellow, Upland Holstein Rapeseed —to 200 to 215 Lower prices from Paris, London, and Amsterdam, have depressed our stock market, which, however, was firmer towards the close than at the opening. Discount II per cent. End of December. Angtananlsh Loan 0 per Cent 581,4 Anglo-Russtan Loan r 2 ,4 Hamburg-Russian Loan .to% Polish Bonds 103% Austrian Bank Shares. 10.50 New Austtian 4 per Cents. BO New Hanoverian Loan Anglo Neapolitan MI Falconets OURT CIRCULAR. Viscount MELBOURNE, Viscount PALMERSTON, Mar quis Cavanett, Lord HILL, and Count MUNSTER, had audiences yesterday of his MAJESTY. The QUEEN took an airing yesterday, and paid a visit to the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, at their residence in the King's Palace, at Kensington. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-Alice, which was attended by the Loan CHAN CELLOR, Earl GREY, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE , Lord MADAM, Viscount MELBOURNE, Vi.COUnt I'ALMERSTON, Viscount Go:muesli, the Earl of CARLISLE, Viscount ALTHORE, the Hight Hon. C. GRANT, and the Duke of litertmoNo. The Council sat in deliberation about two hours. The Mexican Minister and the Brazilian Charge d'Af faires transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord LYNDHURST had an interview with Earl GREY yesterday. A Deputation of Merchants from the City had a con ference with the President and Vice President of the Board of Trade. Viscount ALTHORP arrived in town yesterday from Northampton. His Lordship has been re-elected for the county. Their MAJsorrits gave a grand dinner on Monday even ing, at St. James's Palace, in honour of the birth-clay of the Prince of ORANGE (his Royal Highness completed his 38th year on that day), to the Duke and Duchess of Cu zinzaLaNn, the Duchess of KENT (attended by Lady CHARLOTTE ST. M.suit), Prince Lioroui, the Prince of ORANGE, and some Of 'the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. The dinner was served in the banquetting-room ; in the evening the Queen ' s band att end e d, and performed several pieces, under the direction of Mr. FRA.NCOIR CRAMER. Earl GREY, Viicount BeßEsroan, Lord HILL, Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, and Count Mulismi, hail audiences on Monday of the KING. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and Prince Gronne of Cumberland, attended Divine Service on Sun day, in their residence at the king's Palace, St. James's. The service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Jura , . Prince LsoroLD arrived in town on Monday afternoon from his residence at Chremont. The Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived in town on Monday, from a visit to the Earl of COVENTRY, at Crome, in Wor- cershire. The Prince of Oa/wog visited the Duke and Duchess of CLIAIHERLAND on Monday. A Conference of the Ambassadors from the great Powers, on the affairs of Belgium, was held on Monday afternoon at the Foreign Office; it was attended by the French, Aus• trian, Russian, uud Netherlands Ambassadors, the Prus sian Minister, and Viscount PALltsasrort. The Conk rence lasted about two hotws. THE ROYAL SOClETY.—Yesterday a depu tation of the Fellows of this Society, pursuant to a reso lution passed at the anniversary meeting, waited on his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussitx, at Kensington Palace, and pro forma communicated to has Royal High ness that he had been elected President of the Society. vice Maras Orwativr, Esq., ALP. His Royal Highness received the Fellows composing the deputation with that courtesy for which he is so well known, shaking them cordially by the band. His Royal Highness assured the deputation that no exertions on his part should be wanting to promote the interests of the Society—and especially to heal those differences in the Institution which for some time past hail formed such a fruitful topic for the gossip of the town. The deputation took leave of his Royal Highness much pleased with their courteous reception. CLERICAL CHARITY. ---During the panic last week, a Reverend Divine, nut an hundred miles from Newport, Ordered 10/. worth bread, intending to distri bute it among the poor ; b of ut although the bread was baked, his charity fell below zero on the arrival of the military, and the bread was thrown upon the baker's horis.....Drighion Guardian. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1830. His MAJESTY held a Levee at St. James's Palace ,his day, et two o'clock. In the House of Commons last night the Chan cellor of the Exchequer (Lord ALTRORP) gave notice that on Thursday he should move for a Select Committee to be appointed, for the purpose of as certaining what reductions could be effected in the salaries of persons holding office under the Crown. This notice, which we should not omit to state was followed by the loudest acclamations from all parts of the 'louse, bespeaks a promptitude—a sin cerity—an eagerness to meet the public wishes on the part of the new Ministry, which cannot fail to render them popular throughout the kingdom. It proves also, that they do not intend to restrict them selves to mere words; but to fulfill in a generous, dis interested spirit:their promise of severe retrenchment. Lord ALTHORP, be it rememberea, only took his seat in the House yesterday; but aware that there was no time to be lost, made it his very first object to give notice of the patriotic motion to which we have just ulluded. This prompt energy in a good cause will work wonders for the new Ministry. Its first effect will be to calm agitation, and gain them the confidence of the people; its second to ensure them the support of all the respectable, influential, and enlightened classes, who feel an interest in the preservation of good order. What a contrast, in this as well as in every other :respect, does the pre sent Government present to the last ! The latter clung to office in desperate defiance of the people's wishes; the former accepted it at their express desire. The Administration of the Duke of WELLINGTON scouted all ideas of Reform—the Administration of Earl GREY avow that it is the chief object of their ambition to carry it. Above all, let it never be for gotten that the last act of the WELLINGTON Admi nistration was to increase the Pension List, and the first act of the GREY Administration to re duce it ! We hope the country will not forget these things, but in the struggle that must ere long ensue between the Broughmongers and the Reformers, cast the weight of its influence into the scale of justice, good sense, and liberality. It will be remembered, that on the 9th of No vember the Members of the various Societies of Trades, Manufactures, and Friendly Institutions, in and about the Metropolis, had agreed on forming part of the loyal escort which was to accompany his MAJESTY to Guildhall.' Circumstances well known to all, prevented this display of loyalty; and ac cordingly delegates from the different societies were appointed to express their regret to his MAJESTY that they should have been disappointed in the op portunity of displaying their attachment to his per son. his MAJESTY appointed this day to re ceive them, and accordingly at twelve o'clock they proceeded, to the number of 8,000 or 10,000, to Saint James's Palace, to present their Address. We have rarely seen a more orderly and well behaved aseemblage than this presented, and cannot at all account for the apprehension of the tradesmen in the line of march, who shut up their shops as the procession passed by. Mr. MA CHIN and Mr. TIIURNELL, of the Cabinet-makers' Society were, we understand, appointed to present the address. In another column we have inserted, in their own words, some communications which we have received from farmers and others on the subject of the present agricultural distresses. The remarks, though homely, are shrewd and worthy of at tention. ARREST OF A MAN IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS-(TITIS DAY.) A great sensation was caused in the House of Lords this morning by the arrest of an individual, whose conduct for some days past has attracted the attention of the officers in attendance. One of the messengers this morning told him that he could not be suffered to remain loitering about there any longer, upon which he instantly pulled a pistol out of his pocket and inapt it at his bead. It fortunately missed fire, or the messenger must have been inevitably killed on the spot. The individual was immediately taken into custody, and conveyed to the Home-office. On being searched, a la►ge butcher's knife, quite new, was found concealed on his person. He was under examination before Sir R. Birnie, at the Home lace, when we went to press. From his conduct alto- gether there is no doubt but that he is a madman. A meeting of the holders of Portuguese Bonds is shortly to be held, for the purpose of appointing a permanent Committee to watch over the interests of the bondholders, and to take into full consideration the situa• tion they stand in —first, as regards the Government of Portugal ; second, that of Brazil ; and third, that of Great Britain. And as the very peculiar position of the Portuguese Bondholders cannot but be highly interesting to the holders of all Foreign Bonds, in so far as the breach of good faith put in practice towards them Most inevitably serve as a dangerous precedent, and (unless.so lemnly protested against) put the axe to the root of all public credit and confidence, the holders of Foreign fiends in general are invited to attend this tneeting.-4forning Paper. DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. PRIMO{ OF sToatcs THIS Sank Stock . 2 ,34 3 per Cent. Red. ... 112 1 ,04 2 14 3 per Cent. Cotes. shut 34 per Cent. 93X Ditto Red. 9l % Ix% New fl!•fi per Cent. 4 per Cent. 1823 Bank L Ann. ... ...... 17 5-16 U Ditto 90) Fall - Ditto 30 years — India Stock 'mt., Ronda pul. i PRICKS OF rokaiGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Ckilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, Ifrl4 Danish 59 Greek Bands Ditto, 1925 , Guatimala Ntexican Bonds. I AU°, le'), Smith Sea Stock 91?,•4 Old Annuities New Ditto 2(1. 20 21 pm Ditto lld. 20 21 pm . 2cl. 21 22 pw, Ditt 0.... Ditto Small 2l 21 22 pm. Ditto lid. 21 22 pm, Bank tbr Account llnclia for Account ICons. for Jan 20 3!4 2;;, THIS DAT AT OHIL O'CLOCK. ;Neapolitan — !Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old !Ditto, New — 'Russian — ! Spanish, :WI WA % 'French Renter, sp. c, —f. I-- Exchange —f. —.. ,---..- 3 per cent. —t. —c. Exchange PRICES or SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Marilian Imp. Min. Co. (in. at 5/. pm.) .00 65 61, 1 ;, Ditto:Natiolul l5 COIIItSE OF RICH! Amsterdam C.F. 12 24 Ditto, at sight. 11 10 Rotterdam 2 U 12 a Antwerp 0 0 Hamburg M.D. 13 13 Altona l3 13t Paris, 3 days' sight 25 35 Ditto . U 25 05 Bordaaux 25 70 Berlin hlink fort on Blaine, Ex. M. 151 Peteraburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effbetive 0. 2M. 10 0 Trieste do .. .... 10 0 Madrid 26 1 4 Cadiz 3fl4 Bilboa Barcelona 16 Seville 9614 Gibraltar 4 744 IiGIC YESTEKDAY. Leghorn 9774 Genoa .23 75 Venice Malta 4 B l<, Naples . `1914 Palermo per oz. 118 Lisbon Oporto 95 Rio .Taneiro Bahia 25 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l}6 Cork l% BULLION, PIM OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 fi Foreign Gold, In bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 3 0 0 New Dollars Silver barsotandard 0 0 0 FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, DEC. 3.-13. 95(.—Two months, la. 814. BERLIN, Nov. 30.—Three.months, 6. M. BREMEN Nor. 30.—Two months, 1304. VIENNA: Nor. 24 —Three months, 9 57. :T.' • - 9411 *Ain. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. PROTECTION or THR SUITORS' FUND. A gentleman behind the bar applied on the Master's re port that a prisoner, who had for a long tirae been in con finement for not answering, might he discharged, and that the costs, might he directed to be either coats in the cause, or paid out of the Suitors' Fund. The LORD CHANCELLOR desired to take this opportu nity of stating, that it appeared to him to be of great im portance that the Suitors' Fund should be protected. Where an order of the description now sought was made, as far as regarded the Suitors' Fund, there was no human being to oppose it, and any party applying might be very glad to have such an unprotected stock to fly to. His Lordship intended, if possible, to discover souse means of protecting that fund, whether it should he by the p iyment of Coon eels' fees for the purpose of appearing or not, at present he was not prepared to say. At prevent he should consider the application that had now been made. IRREGULARITY OF PROCEEDINGS. The Loan Cllitietl.LOA sat on appeals to-day. When the first was called on, Sir E B. SwanEts . rose to call the attention of the Court to the business before it, in connection with the engagements of the House of Lords. In consequence of the House of Lords having so unexpectedly directed cases to go on there in which all the leading Counsel here were engaged, it was impossible for the paper here to he gone into. One case (that of Page v. Broom) was to have been at the head of the paper, which could have been gone on with to far as regarded him (Sir E. B. Snrden), but it had been struck out by the improper and irregular in terfesence of some one, and by that, no doubt, the indi vidual had been convenienced, but he had been much in convenienced, and unless some sort of regularity were at tended to it would be impossible for him to go on with the business. The LORD CHANCP,LLOR—We can make things here regular ♦ery easily, but we shall hove great difficulty in controuling any thing is the House of Lords. Sir E. 13. SLIODEN—Why, we had no difficulty here tofore. The individuals who held the Seals before your Lordship regulated the heAring of appeals in the House of Lords in such a way that the leading Counsel here were both enabled to attend there, and to do their business here. If English and Irish cases were now to be set down to gether in the Lords (which had never been done hereto fore) it would be altogether out of the que►tion for Counsel to think of attending there and here too, and consequently, unless some more agreeable arrangement was immediately made, he (Sir E. B. Sugden) should to-morrow return his briefs in every case in which he was in the Lords. The House of Lords never could have a separate bar, nor could this Court ; there was nut business to support it. The Loan CHANCELLOR—I believe there is only one case in the House of Lords to-day. Sir E. B. Suomi—There are two. I was told yes terday there was to be only one, but late last night I re ceived my papers in a second, in which all the Judges are summoned for to-day, the Lord Chancellor not having been in the House at the time. The Loan CM% NCELLORI never heard till this moment that there were two. Is there any probability of the se cond coining on to-day? Sir E. B. SUGDEN—That quite depends upon how long the first takes. lam situated in the same inconvenient way as respects my business in the Vice-Chancellor's Court. The Loin Citastcruoft—Allow me to ask, if the Lords were not sitting at all, should ynu not he in the same inconvenient situation, as far as this and the Vice- Chancellor's Court are concerned ? Sir E. B. SUGORN—No; it's very well known to the profession that I scarcely ever take a brief in a rase in which I do not manage so as to be present when the cases are to be called on ; and unless your Lordship can do a great deal more than ever your predecessors could do or did, you never will have a separate bar here—the business is not sufficient to enable you to keep one, and gentlemen won't continue at it. The Loan CHANCELLOR — WeIt, the only question at present is, whether you can go on with this case now ; or if you cannot, whether the gentleman who is with you can ? Sir E. B. Suours—l really cannot. Mr. \VALIUM—I am with Sir E. B. Sugden, and the point is so important, that I could not fed justified in going on with the case in the absence of my leader. The LOAD CIIANcELLoa-1 believe 1 may venture now to say, without disclosing any thing in public I ought not, that arrangements are at this moment making that will prevent the possibility of such inconvenience as this happening again, after this week. The Lord Chief Baron has behaved with the greatest kindness, and agreed to sit on Fridays and Saturdays to take Scotch appeals, and which will prevent any thing of this sort happening after to-morrow. _ _ . Sir E. B. Sucmix—l am very glad to hear it, ani before the arrangements are completed perhaps some communication may take placJ with some gentlemen at this bar. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Yea, certainly. I shall be very happy to communicate with you on the subject, and to state to you in private what the arrangements are. I am sure you will be satisfied with them—they are most satisfactory to me. Sir E. B. SuonEN then left the Court to attend the House of Lords, and the second appeal was proceeded with. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. • __ In consequence of the absence of King's Counsel, who were engaged in the House of Lords, the VICE•CHAN.. cettma could not proceed with any of the cues in his paper. His Honour therefore rose shortly after taking his seat. ROLLS COURT. The MASTER of the Rox,r.s disposed of seven unimpor tant causes this morning, tieing all at present set down be fore Lis Honour for hearing, and rose at half-past twelve o'clock. FUTURE sirrnias. In the course of the morning his Honour stated that he had had some conversation with Lord Lyndhurst when he was Clsncellor,relative to the eitting of the Court, in consequence of the alteration of the terms by the new Act of Parliament. Lord Lyndhurst had agree with himself that it was not necessary fur the Court to sit at any other than the usual times. The Act had passed without any communication with the Equity Judges, and his Honour was not at all disposed to have the duties of his office, or the duties of the Court of Equity, extruded. Quite labour enough was thrown upon the Equity Judges without having it extended ;n consequence of any enactment to assist the proceeding of the Common Law Courts. In their laborious profession the Equity Judges had not more leisure than was required for the due discharge of the duties of their offioe, because it must be remembered that they had a great deal to tin while the Court "was not sitting. His Honour intended to confer with the present Chancellor upon the subject, but he did not feel inclined at present to deviate from his usual course. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. TU KiNG V. JP.HIS. In consequence of this case being appointed for this morning, the Court was much crowded with military officers. On the Bench were his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, Lord Mill, and Sir Robert Peel. Mr. WILLIAms opened the pleadings by stating, that this was a cri►r►inal information, which had been filed against the defendant fora series of libels on Colonel Sir Robert Hill. The defendant pleaded that he was not guilty. Sir hoax* SCA MATT (with whom was Mr. Sergeant Russell) stated the case. It was, be said, a prosecution instituted by Sir Robert Hill, who had been a Lieutenant- Colonel in his Majesty's service, from the year . 1784 to the prevent time. At the battle of Waterloo Sir Ro bert Hill was Colonel of the Oxford Blues ; he was an officer of very considerable distinction—high reputation and unsullied honour, and had by his conduct obtained the gratitude of the public, and the confidence and friendship of his Sovereign. He (Sir James Scar lett) had thought it right on the outset to state thus much rot he was about to introduce a series of the most aggra vated libels that had been published by the defendant, who had also been an otlicer in the same reg►ment as S►r Robt. Hill, during the time the defendant was in the regiment. He should say nothing of his cowling es an officer, or otherwise, as such would not now exteouate or aggravate the offence which was now the subject of inquiry. It was, however, necessary to mention that a court martial had been held on Captain Jobb, and he was discharged f►orn the service, without having obtained permis sion to sell his Commission ; front this t►me it was supposed he had indulged his rancour against Sir R. Hill. Sir R. Hill left the service some time since, he however retained his rank of Lieut.-Colonel, and it was not until after this time, that a series of anonymous letters were addressed to various distinguished persons. At first they were disregarded, and it was found they began to multiply. One was sent to Sir Robert Peel, others to Lord Hill, and others to the Magistrates of Shropshire (for which county Sir Robert was also in the Commission of the Peace). Another was sent to the Secretary of War, In all of whirls were contained the most base and scan dalous libele. It was not necessary to enter into details, as the libels themselves would be read ► and ho should l►e able meet clearly to prove the handwriting of Mr. Jubb. Sir Robert Hill, at he before said, finding that the letters began to multiply, and that there appeared to be a regular system of underhand attack, deemed it necessary to apply to the laws of his country, and in a Court of Justice vindicate hie wounded honour and reputation. It was not necessary to enter into the motives of the author of the libel., but when a criminal intrmation was applied for it would not have been granted, unless Sir Robert had distiney denied upon oath that the charges against him were false,. 'the letters were not only anonymous ones, but some of them bore the defendant's own signatory, and they charged his gallon client with committing offences of the most aggravated nature, and which, if true, must necessarily expose him to the censure and disgust of every honourable mind. The July would think with him, that the character of honourable men was not to be attacked by anonymous libellers with im punity. If it were good character would he held on a very slight tenure. It was part of the duty of Sir R. Hill, as Colanel of a regiment, to purchase horses on the best terms fur the itublie service, and those who knew the Royal Horse Guards, knew that the very best horses had been purchased ; indeed it was the pride of that regiment, as they often bad to attend his Majesty, that the soldiers should be well mounted. It was also part of the duty of the Colonel of a regiment when a horse was worn out to sell him for what was termed a " Cast Horse." An order was iaaued during the time that Sir R. Hill was Colonel of the regiment, to sell all the horses that were not wanted. Now it was the practice of Sir R. iiill to purchase young horses, and keep them until they were old enough for service; by this means a considerable saving to the public was effected, even if they had been purrhand at the time of a horse dealer. It did happen, however, that some of the horses that had been gold by Sir Robert, under the order to which he hod alluded, were subsequently bought at a public auction by Colonel Hanwell for the same regiment. This was the ground on which the de fendant charged his client with fraud, in having sold horses as "cast horses" for 10 or lb/. each and upwards, and repurchasing them at 30 and 35/. each. Another charge was that Sir Robert returned to the War Office a fictitious numbs r ofeffective men, and particularly alluded to acorporal named Turner, who was returned as on regular duty when, it was stated, he was at the time keeping a public house ; and the libel went on further to state, that the reason of this was to prevent Turner from giving pub licity to the fact of Sir Robert Hill being detected in stealing wine belonging to the officers of the regiment. Now the real fact was, that Turner was entitled to his dis charge in three months, and wishing to do something to maintain his family, he applied fur, and obtained, per minion of the proper authorities to open a public house three months before he left the regiment. This was the t;round of a charge of fraud. There was another charge against Sir Robert, and that was one of a moat serious nature. One which, if true, would sub• ject him to the execration of mankind. It was one of attempting to commit an act of beastiality, and that when he was threatened to be knocked down stairs and exposed for it by a subaltern, he quietly submitted to the insult, thereby, as the writer said, acknowledging his guilt. He would not disgust the Jury with entering into the details of this charge. He was sure they would do their duty to the public, to Sir Robert Hill, and to their own con sciences, by ending the defendant guilty. After some further remarks, the Learned Counsel called the following witnesece:— Sir R. C. 11111 examined--In the year 1810 I w&, CO. lone) in the Royal Horse Guards, the Blues. I com manded that regiment until the year 1820. 1 have since retired from the command, but retain my rank as Colonel in the army. It was part of my duty to buy horses for the service of the regiment, and also to sell those when unfit for service, such are usually called " cast" horses. It was also part of my duty to make returns of the effec tive men in the Horse Guards. In the year 1820 there was a corporal in the regiment named Turner. Lord Hill examined.—l received the letters now pro &wed. The one dated April, 1828, was delivered to me at the Horse Guards. I believe it was said that it came by post. The one dated July 1828, was received by me in Connaught-place. That also came by post. His Lord ship then identified the other letters produced, and added, all letters addres,ed to we at the Horse Guards are opened if I am in the country, and sent in that state to me unless they are marked " private." Sir Robert Peel examined—The letters now produced were received by me. The ArronNtv-Gexenat, for the defendant, admitted the hand-writing of the letters bearing Mr. Jebb's signa ture, but denied that the anonymous ones were written by him. Mr. Hurst examined—l have been for many years Paymaster of the Blues, and am so at the present time. My appointment took place in the year 1812. During great part of that time I was acquainted with Mr. MA, and have frequently seen him write. I have no doubt that the anonymous letters now produced are in the hand. writing of Mr. Jobb. Cross-examined.—l have not seen those lettere before, neither do 1 know their contents. Mr. Jos. Spec examined—l was for some years in the Regiment of Blues ; 1 was Quarter• Master. Mr. Jebb was in the regiment about 14 or 15 years. I was clerk to Mr. Jebb'a troop for Kix years, during which time I became well acquainted with his hand-writing. I believe the letters now produced to be Mr. Jehb's band-writing. Cross-examined—l entered the service in the year 1798 as a private, and was promoted in 1814. Mr. Jebb entered the regiment in 1808. Mr. James Wnt. Pile examined—l am a clerk in the house of Cox and Greenwood. I have frequently seen and aeted on Mr. Jebh'i band-writing. I believe the letters to be his writing. Mr. Samuel Buxton, attorney, of Gray's-inn, Mr. John Wells, clerk to the last witness, and Mr. William Pitcher, collecting clerk to Messrs. Stultz, the emi nent tailor, gave similar evidence as to their belief of the letters being in the handwriting of defendant. The libels, eight is number, each of which formed a separate count in the indictment, were then read, which in substance stated that Sir Eyre Curate had been dis missed the service without being allowed to sell his com mission, for charges not near so bad as those against Sir Robert Hill, who was charged with a crime too hor rible to mention, and that he had, likewise, sold horses for 10/. and ifil. and bought them hack again at the full price of :W.—that he was guilty of forgery and fraud—that his conduct was more culpable titan that of a convict named Montgomery, who was sentenced to be executed for forgery ; and also charging him with return ing corporal Turner as an effective man when he was at the time keeping a public house ; because he (Sir Robert) was afraid he would give evidence which would convict him of stealing wine belonging to the officers of the regiment. There was another letter also charging him with consenting to the paytnalter of his regiment overdrawing the public money to the amount of several thousand pounds. Under welt circumstances), therefore, the writer argued that Sir Robert must have used some undue influence with the Duke of Wellington in order to obtain his Grace's consent that when he retired from the army he should sell his conunitution. The ATTORNXY.-GiNEKAL addressed the Jury at consi derable length. He said ho never in his life addressed a Jury under greater feeling of anxiety than on the present occasion. Ile was then in the most painf u l situation an Advocate could be placed in, for if he could not justify, it was his duty, 83 much as possible, to palliate the steps taken by the defendant. Sir James fkarlett, had said in his opening that a criminal information would not have been granted, unless Sir Robert Hill had denied upon oath the truth of the charges against him, and there fore the defendant had had an opportunity of knowing how to Awe his defence. If he had had an advantage of the denial of the facts, still be was labouring under great disadvantages by this mode of proceeding, as by law, if he were able to prove the truth of every assertion, it did not amount to a justification. The Learned Attorney-General then made such obser vations as the circumstances of the ease allowed of, and afterwards said he knew that a verdict of guilty must pass against his client as regarded three counts, as the letters, farming the subject matter on than were signed by the name, and admitted to be the hand-writing of Cap tain Jebb. But be was instructed to say that the defendant totally denied any knowledge whatever of the anonymous letters which had been produced, and that the probability was they were not his, for he was a man of impetuous temper, and more likely to attach a person openly than under-hand. He hoped, therefore, the; the Jury would only find him guilty on three counts, and not by returning a general verdict send him into the world branded with being guilty of publishing anonymous libels. Sir Robert Hill had dime every thing that was re quired to vindicate his character, and it was sincerely to be lamented that he should ever be called on so to do. The Learned Counsel then called the following witnesses -. Col. Keeley examMtal-1 have been in his Majesty's service between 20 and SO years; I have known Captaio Jebb many years, but not intimately of late. Dui Mg the time that be was in the regiment, he was considered honourable man, and of the st detest integrity. Ho wee in the Greys about two years, and afterwards went to the pluses Mr. C. T. Williams, K.C., examined—Many years age I was very intimate with Capt. Jebb; of late my ee.. quaintanee has been limited, 1 Issue r however, been pro. fessionally engaged for him, and from my knowledge, I ehould say, in my opinion, he is u man more likely to be guilty of temerity than concealment. • Mr. Serjeant Goulburn—l knew Capt. Jebb intimately 10 years since ; he bore the character of as honourable s man at any in the army, and I should say with my friend Mr. Williams, that Capt. 'ebb was decidedly a man more likely to be accused of temerity than connivance. Sir JAMBS SCARLIrr said he should not reply to the evidence that had been adduced, as it only related to chit. racter, and at a time during which Captain Jebb was in the army, and upon which subject be kad not said one word. Lord Terreanzx summed up, and the Jury, after a little hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty on all the , counts. SHIPPING INTELLIOENCE-(THD3 DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S PORTSMOUTH, Mc. 7.—Arrived the Annabelle, from Mslige. Silted his Msjesty'e ship Arrow, en a cruise. Mrstourtr, Drc. 6.—Arrived the Elise, Ogle, from Palermo; and Britannia, --, frmn Cadiz. FALMOUTH, Dam 6, Frey P.m.—lt blew a dreadful gale all last night, from S.S.E., and still continues with very little abatement. Sit, p.m.—The wind has much moderated —Arrived the Henrietta Clasina, Hedge, from Batavia; and the William, Broad, from Smyrna. Cowen, Dice. 7.—Arrived the Marie, Bang. from S. Übe's. TORBAY, Dec. 6.--Arrived the Cumberland, Force% from deville. LIVERVOOL, Dxe. s.—Arrived the Ellen, Onus, from Smyrna; and Areturies, Humber, from Sicily. PENZANCK, Dire. S.—Arrived the Resolution, Mudge from Leghorn. a The Charity, Chadleigii, from Newfoundland to Lon. don, and Experiment, from Itochfort to Chrietianstiolt, were totally wrecked at Plymouth during a violent gale from S.S.E. on Sunday night and Monday morning, and the Comer, Timothy, from Buenos Ayres to London, was driven on shore—cargo discharging. The Matilda and Susan, Fox, of Plymouth, was totally !oat near Falmouth alining the gale; and the Hawkey, Wilson, of Lynn, was driven on shore, and full of water. , The Ebeneser, Bartlett, from Bahia, war driven :on shore at Penzance during the gale—cargo discharging. The Eleanor, Morgan (coal laden), was totally, wrecked at Penzance. The Brothers, Paltrier, from Bridgewater to Hull, was wrecked near the Listrd on Monday night—crew paved. The Active, Warren, of Ipswich, and the Ann, Harr, from Plymouth, were driven on shore near Holyhead on Monday morning—the latter mink. The William and Nancy, from Stettin to Dundee, and the Pearl, Laud, from Stockholm to London, have put into Christian Sand, leaky, and must discharge. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The wind continuing adverse, our supplies of Grain are again very short. The Wheat trade remains as reported on Monday. with very little doing. Barley, Beans, and Pease. are unaltered. Oats dud a few buyers at former prices, In Flour no ►ariation. ..... _ AARIVALII. Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Fkiuß Kn g llsh Irish Foreign :JAY MAltl4l;;To.—Litt per Load ul 150 m...) BM IT IFIrLD. Dome heavy Lowland Meadow 5 to .V./ 15 New Meadow Hay 30 4 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and .Rye-grass flay 4 0 4 5 Clover flay (extra s...oerierally Oat Straw AI BtoAl 10 Wheat Straw 112 116 A limited supply, and a dull trade) prises as hot quoted, THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T 'WEL VS 0' CZ o arr. Buenos Ayres l'apers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 6th of Sept. (From the British Pasha of Sept. 4.) We have no intelligence of importance to communicate from the interior this week. It is true that a variety of reports have been in cir►talation, hut as they come in a questionable shape, and without any of the marks of en charity, we have thought it right to carry the matter No further. _ . The House of Representatives has had one sitting this week, and has resolved to prolong the Smiting for three months longer. Various individuals have been arrested during the week in virtue of extraordinary powers, and in due time no doubt all particulars connected with this affair will be published. We have been requested to notice the mistakes which occur in the European Journals, relative to political partics in this country. ' • (From the Paper nt the VOth August.) ' ' The offensive and defensive treaty between the Govern. events of the provinces of Cordova, Calmar**, 'SOS Louis, Mendota, and La Rioja, have been published. The provinces of Tucuman and Santiago have acceded to it, and the accession of Salta and San Juan are likewise ex. pected. The treaty heel(' has nothing very important in its condition. Upon the whole, the aspect of affairs in the interior, although somewhat stormy and unsettled, does not preclude the hope of the 'general pecification of the Republic. Exchange, 64 to 61. Liviteroot, Drc. O.—There has been a fair deniand for British Plantation Sugar, the sales of the week amounting to IWO hhds, at steady prices, besides which SOO bags of white Bengal have been taken at The demand for Cotton throughout the week has been steady. The prevailing easterly wind prevents any arrivals of pine timber during the week, and the market, upon the whole, seems to be more firm. TUE "Imps. The Express from Paris this morning is of great int portance, 41 we can put confidence In the speech of the French Minister of War, as well as the Minister of Foreig n Affairs, who almost assures the French nation that no war will take place on the Continent; for several days 'past we have expressed the same opinion in our City Article, and the above statement of the two Ministers corroborates our former assertions. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82 have improved on the shove important news to 83i. ITA LF...PAS T 01!'t. The procession of the different trade., with their ►eti tions to his Majesty, attracted the whole attention of the citizens this morning. A great concourse if people as sembled in the streets. It was a meet imposing sight, and very splendid, particularly the banners of the various tildes, as also the men in armour; the procession proceeded with the strictest order. The private letiert from Buenos Ayres, of the 6th Sep tember, received this morning, are of a gloomy description. A war has again broken oat with the provinces; nothing hut anarchy and confusion prevail. at Buenos Ayres. A number of persons are leaving that city. A meeting has taken place at Lloyd's this morning, foe the purpose of electing a new committee smonstly. • Consols, which were looking up in the early part of the morning, have since receded from 831 to Bst; at potent they may he quoted 82/ 83, with little doing. This is an unexpected deeline, as it wee imagined that the Express from Paris with the fa►ourable speeches of the Ministers that a war was not expected, would have bad a contrary effect on the Market. In the Foreign Marke► little or nothing doing. T RAS 0' CL 0 CK. Consols are quoted at $l, ENGLISH AT H00t5....410 author of this work, whoever he may be, whether a nommener only, or Lori N. as has been wetted, seems in no mood to flatter his countrymen at home. He professes to speak of them as they are; but though his meaner is witty enough it is certainly not without malice. That he bar at any rate seised capital opportunities for hie sketches will appear Irma an enumeration of the alibied* of a few chapter. in one of the tales entitled Birth "The neetwin Parent ;" " A Dinner;" " How to begin Life ;, r , " Newmarket ;" " How to Lore, and when ;" Th Heiress;" " The Dual;" Travel ;" " Au Iris, Gentleman ;" " Story of a Parvenu ;" The Actress ; f ; " The Aristocrat'. Plaint ;" " A Liaison;"' Pri va t Interview with the ?ate £inp ;" " Political Leaders ; it " The Saint ;" " Forced Calibaey ;" " Second Start in Life," Bw. Tice Marquis, Mamitioneu, Anti Lady 114 Art IA CoxYlialtaat o arrived at the Ship Hotel, Dover, on Mon day evening, with intent to cross the Channel yesterday morning, on their way to Florence, where Lard itt.anat CONY/Q(1114U has been some titre sojourning in a deelin. log state of health. In no part of Warwickshire county, we ate proud to say, has the destructive spirit of outrage, lately so revalent in many distri c t s o f the kirigdont, exhihit e d itself; and of the adjoining counties of Stafforlislare. Wor cestershire, and Shropshire, the saint; may be stated, r - Birmingham Gazette. The Leicester Chronicle says, 44 A tom vporititnt At Loughborough xtuteß , that the Toole* of Om place ha►e agrecd to give the ativeured priev to Ito "" work-knitter*, to coratutooo this dip'