The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-24 00:00:00

ring isished the late events in France. In reference to the sub ject of this motion I wish that our brethren of France could have heard the wonls which Mr. Jeffrey used with respect to then ttional jealousy between the people, because we do not give our money, we respect their delicacy and the unwill ingness of the nation to receive it. In every British resi dent in the capital they will observe the face of a friend. The Lord Provost has done himself and the Town Coun cil imintmal honour by coming forward on the present oc cssion.--(l,oui and long continued applause. )—They will Nee that the sentiment, which brought us together, was not the cause of any party or any faction not even the canoe of the people of Britain : it was the cause of every honest intelligent man, it was the cause of the human race. 11Ir. Cockburn then moved the following resolution:— " That the sneetin: is restrained at present from making any tender of peettnilry aid to the inhabitants of Paris who have suffered, or whose relatives have perished in the contest, by the conviction that no such measure is neces 'ary, either to attest the intensity of its sympathy, or for the 1. re id of the friends of those who fell in the sight of 'Oh citizens in, such a cause ; but that if any circum it4,r, "WI sense which shall s ee m t o r e n d e r suc h a con tribution proper, they are confident that it will not be ne filet.7.:shy the inhabitants of Edinburgh." %lr. J AMES NAIRN!. W. S. wooden this resolution, br. Meettrq . oart read the third resolution— " That these resolutions he communicated to the Mayor and Municipality of Paris, with a request that they will be Pleased to make them known to the people of that city in such manner at they may deem !req." Mr. JAMS SIMPSON, One of the Assessors of the City, said --My Lord Provost, there is something exciting— soMething intensely novel, in the very mode awl medium by which this tribute of our sympathy is to be sent to our neighbours, who are so well deserving of it.—(Much sp ill:new.) It is through the peaceful civil authorities, re cognistal and respected and quietly performing their lune tinns) As if a revolution had not ben. Never before did we approach the French nation but as a hostile camp— marthunded by merciless legions, and their ferocious leaders. teolc at the history of our mutual relations. Never have ktwn the F renc h people, but with the jealousy of L'e‘s Junk in pea ce , or t h e ferocity of enemies in war. In vain A "t f or a po i nt of friendly confiding contact. The Itincourts and the Cressy,,, threw between us, fur cen turies, ti clottd tinged with blood ; and the Blenheitns and the Waterloos only deepened its dye. Gild it as you will with the poetry of romantic gallantry with all that sparkles in chivalry, and all that dank, in glory. Our contact with France, when stript of these tabs trappings, And look e d at with the steady eye of reason, moral senti ment, and genuine Christianity, has ever been one of mu tual hatred, and mutual butchery ! Oh ! for the eloquence moral cou ld give fitting utterance to the feelings which the floral contrast calls up which has brought us here to-day ! "(APplause.) I t spea k s to the itusgination and the heart like the soft green of a new created world, springing up from the brooding darkness of chaos—it is like the angelic Nee which whispered "Fear not !"—the strains which lung " Peace and Rood will to men !" A variety of other resolutions watt moved, after which t he assembly dispersed. titters lanit or STOCK. 3 Tltts Per CStock, ................. 2194 ent. Hew ............ i t 3 3 per Cent. Cons. ............ 91 34 per Cent ................... Onto .............. New 3}(p . otV g 100 144 per Cent. 10`23 ..... 1 . ...... - .ank I. Ann. . ....... ..... Ditto 30 )ears ......... 1)1t to 30 year. ........ India Stock • ........... .. - Lhll4 Bonds s. • «......... 80 80 Al PM Aemelt* or rolotiox ronna tutri4n sends ............... ••• rdtaa BontlA ............ •""' Sitenes Ayret Chiliatt Bonds .............. piColombian Hoods ...... "" th ..................... ........................ 72 ureek ino.ndo, ..... .............. llteaitto., 1325 .................. Gtottonala. ..... ............... Bonds b ilto 11 t ............... 2", ..... . ........ OAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 103% Old Alilltlitteit New Ditto Ex. 21. 70 80 pun. Ditt0............... ljd. 79 80 pm. Ditto .50 1 21. 79 80 pm. e W *. ltd. 79 80 pm. Ditto nmall l. 79 80 pm. Ditto lid. 79 80 pm. sank for Acc0unt.......... - India for Account Cony. for Aug 20 01%% TPIIS DAT AT ONIt O'CLOCK. INeapolitan _ Peru mit Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian — Spanish, '321 24 V47i 54:5 1itt1...-.. 00 000000 , I % M I French hentes, sp. c. 102 t. --- Exchange 2st. 50r. -.-- 2 per cent. -.4. s.- • .-- Exchange —l. ! P aters or IRISH STOCXS, DUMAN, AU a 20. tabk Stock .. ..... St. Patrick incur. (per 81 0 Consols, ne;c * ....... ......... 014 !Royal Irish Ditto Goe. Stock, Sk,, per cent. • 0914 .National Ditto.... ........ 4 Ditto New ............. 'Patriotic DM ' ) 40% per tent ..................... 100 U Hibernian Bank t!or. Deb. 3!‘ per rent—. 9 6 2% Provincial Ditto • neYal lanai Stock ..... Royal Irish Mine ....... Grand Canal 5t0ck .. .,,cent......" Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per Mining Co, of Ireland Ott_ice 1....)eb. 4 • p": --- Commercial Buildings • ________ "al laN IMCMANars OM LONDON. HiMMuRo Aun. 20...43 1O .--Two months, 13. 0. Ilmums, Auu.l7.--Three. months. 0.43''. Ilmtknor. Atm. 17, —Two months, doo mot. Strottnot.m. ItVa 13.—Iilucty olio's. ikturowr, 'Atm. 16.—Two months, 14 gli. 12S. Autiabintoti. Ana. 15„—One month, 10.2. ....,.."---.1, e e. El br * 4 e.g.."' *tilt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1830. A Cabinet Connell is summoned for three o'clock. All the Ministers, excepting Lord 14xLvILLE, who is in Scotland, are now in London. The French Ambassador Extraordinary had another interview with Lord ABERDEEN this I" " i ng, and his Lordship also received des -I)4tehes from Lord STUART DE ROTIISAY at I' • arm We have an express from Paris this morning, 1118 content; of which are important. The letter °I 1)6 "e POLIGNAC will be read with peculiar interest. It is a sad whining affair, a complete be gging Qf the question. The Prince hints that he was com that h e i s rat pelted to do as he has done, her to be pitied than blamed, and that his sole remaining desire is to retire into the peaceful bosom of private life. The letter •la • altogether unworthy a great statesman. It is maudlin and supplicatory, and looks more like the production of a sensitive wo '4ll than a despotic Minister, Contempt, we 61 'sPect, will be the chief emotion it will ex e i t • e among our readers. Letter s from Vienna state, that the Emperor 4178T.1t1A, on being urged by Prince MET kItNICII to send troops to the frontiers, shrewdly and Promptly replied, , t that he had had • quite Quilt to do with wars —French warp especially." We are glad that the Imperial recollections are °I Co Salutary a character. The fll • d e p ° owing are extracts from the Gazette Sunday ? a nce) dated Saturday, and o th er P a p ers o f night (From the Journal des .Debuts.) I'fLisno, AUG. 7. o'ere el f f.rep tillete La tr btansha s j us t come f rom t h e bl oc k a d e itearittied by six English and one American vessel captured. ey were all on their way from India Plior 'Rio Janeiro • out fle they are richly laden the prizes e n ce be w d hr eh hlre ilegel• A triflinx accident hal just taken bo n spay Perhaps give rule to a rupture bet f wee t. n e hit twine) Great Britain. The Vice-Consul o of : ne t 6 „ 6l i i °," being desirous of conversing , with the captain thin "` In. eeptured vessels (the 'Velocity); went a hoard, but the officer who commanded the prize ZPe-"' not allow hi m to enter. The Vice-Consul insisted, eling to his public char ac t er , b ut t h e Portuguese off i cer pi g ! Pitcher et him ' and would h a v e cont i nue d to ac t ilI the mime brutality had not t h e Vi se- C onsul returne d t0 e ,, 66 , tf. Ile complained of t hi s con d uct to t h e Govern % thedl an required immediate s at i s f act i on; h owever , up Present moment b e h as not received any answer to spatoh. (From the National.) 'rile Ca bi net " lion tiallrlClN continue here without interrup manatn, AUG. 1 2. of 1 . 1 : Or rather the Council ie permanent wince the event: j I aril have become public. if one may give credit t :..! tutuours in circulation, the Council .70 parties. . . ' W be , one maintaining that the is divided between • A I*-itasembled immediately --a, measure said to be 64- old . Cartes ought vneg ii , Die , y the Fr enc h Ambassador ; the other that public 'i l tr °n Pt to be respected by force, and the Provincial 1 82 8. 141 _ tilled to arms, and things put on th e same footing *" However, nothing.has been desided yet, and 'it is merle() that no step will he taken before the Captains- General of the provinces inform the Government the state of public feeling. In the meantime Madrid is in great agitation, and as the silence of the Government caused groat discontent, the official G Bette published day an article On the French Revolution. VITTORIA, AUG. 14. The news of the events in Paris, and their results, have been for the Alavise a source of most extravagant joy and delight. They are the general subject of con versation, and on comparing Spanish indolence with the heroism of the Parisians, the former bears universal blame. The inhabitants go even so far as to vent vehement reproaches against the rapacity of the Govern ment and ministerial oppression. The mere sight of a sword in Vittoria would be sufficient to make the whole population rise;—they only want a chief to direct them. (From the courier Francaise.) CHAMBER OF PEERS. The sitting opened at half-past two, and the President, after having read several letters which had been sent to him, communicated the following one from Prince Polignac "ST. T.O, AUG. 17. " M. LE BARON.—Having been arrested at the moment of flying from the late deplorable events, and when I was endeavouring to emigrate into the Islend of Jersey, I sur rendered to the Provisiondl Committee of the Prefecture o' the Manche; as the Charter did not.allow the Procureur du Roi of the Arrondissement of St. Lo, nor the Judge d'lnstruction, to issue a warrant against me. Supposing that the Government has given orders for my arreatation, it must be remembered that the Chamber of Peer. alone, according to the new as well as the old Charter, has a right to arrests Peer of the natisn. Ido not know what the C'camb'r will do in that respect, and if it will put to my account the untoward events, which I regret more than any one else—eeents which struck us like a thunder bolt, that no one could foresee and avert, for in that terrible moment it was impossible to know who to listen to, who to apply to, and all we could do was to defend life. I should wish, M. le Baron, to retire to my own house, there to resume those peaceful habits which coincide so mush with my inclinations, from which I was called against my own will, as is well known by those who are acquainted with. my character. Too many vicissitudes have filled my life—too many misfortunes have paste,' over my bead in my tumultuous career. At least, in the days of my prosperity, no one can accuse me of having harboured any spirit of revenge against those who, perhaps, took advarrage of their fortune to persecute me in adversity, end indeed, M. le Baron, what would be our fate if, in the mist of the turbulent age in which we live, the political opinions of those who are borne down by the tempest, are considered ac treason by those who embrace the opinions of the political party. " If I am not allowed to retire to my own estate, I should ha desirous of going to a foreign country with my wife and children. If, after all, the Chamber of Peers issues a warrant against me, I should wish to be im prisoned in the fort of Plain, in Picardy, where I was de tained during the long captivity which I supported in my youth, or in some spacionit and convenient citadel. I prefer Flam to any other as being most favourable to my bail state of health, not a little increased by the late unfortu nate events. The misfortunes of an honest man are en titled to some consideration in France, hut at any rate M. le Baron, it would be barbarous to drag me forth to the capital at a moment where so many passions are in ferment against me, which time alone can appease. " I have been long accustomed to see all my designs construed into the most odious colours. I have expressed to you all my wishes, Monsieur le Baron, and I beg of you to communicate them to those who ought to know them; and also to believe me, &c. (Signed) " PRINCE DE POLIGNAC. " P.S. I beg of you to let me know when you receive this letter." As it may be supposed, this letter gave rise to great agitation amongst the Assembly, and it was finally resolved that the Chamber should name a Committee, to decide what should be done in regard to the letter. This Com mittee will communicate its opinion to the Chamber next Monday, and is composed as follows:..—Count Simeon, Mallevil'e, Caron, Leguier, Count Portalis, Count Penti culant de Barante, Bastard de l'Etaney, Due de Valmy. Rumours of an alarming nature have been reported this evening concerning a Ministerial crisis, which is to end by the resignation of the most firm and popular of all the Ministers. A new ordonnance is said to have become a source of discussion in the Council; the Minister of Jus tice is desirous that it should abolish the political punish ments; another pretends that the ordonnance ought merely to he an amnesty, similar to those published since the re formation. It is said also that M. Pasquier has threatened the Government with au exploion ofis the Chamber of Peers, if the privileges of that body are not respected, as Would he the case; supposing that the recent arreatation of a certain personage should be declared legal. Indeed, an explosion of the Chamber of Peers ! Some of the Min:- sters were very little frightened by this threat of the Noble Baron, but some were also strongly affected by it; and this caused new discussion. It is reported that the Mini ster of Justice is strongly supported by M. Loretta and other members of the Council; but he has against him those who only look upon our present situation as another restoration. It is important that our Ministry should me. derstanel its position ; certainly it is not such as France should require : all the personages . who compose the pre sent Adtninistratton have not equal titles to the public) confidence. But now the danger does not lie in the Go vernment ; the nation has an instinct for its own preservation, which tells it that it must cling to the present Ministry, though even it were not to fulfil all we hope from At. Infant France sees 'in the Administration some of her hest citizens; and they cer tainly would not remain in a Ministry from which no good could be expected. But if they met with too great opposition from their colleagues, if those who are merely tolerated in the Cahinet on account of the distinguished men with whom they are associated, of those I say, pre tended to become masters. then a painful crisis must en sue, and even the consideration of the Administration would be removed to a distant period. We hope that "such will not be the case, both for the country and those who would enjoy a momentary triumph. In times like these, were M. Dupont to resign his place to M. Dupin, we should soon see what would be the consequences of such a measure. (From Le NationaL) We have received letters from Vienna, announcing that the news of the revolution which has taken place in Paris was received with such enthusiasm, that the Government might very well perceive that even in Austria the liberal party is numerous. It is said that Prince Metternich advised the Emperor to send troops to the frontiers, but the Emperor answered—" Stop there ! I will have no more to do with wars. The French have cost me money enough : if they don't come out, I won't go in ; all may be settled by negotiations, provided they name a King : I don't care for the rest." At Munich the admiration was the same. Subscrip tions hava opened for the wounded, and the general tenor of conversation iv as follows : " ThepOwer of Metternich is at an end ; we wish Mm •to go to the devil." Some old nobles and the congrega tionhts are outrageous; they are laughed At. One may easily perceive that the shock will be Alt all over the world. - • Prince Metternich has returned to Vienna from his estates in Bohemia the 10th of this month. Ile passed some days at Carlsbad, before hie ,departure, with M. Nesselrode, Minister of Russia, who has also returned to St. Petersburgh. M. Lebrettem, formerly Minister of Austria In Rus sia, was present at this meeting at Carlsbad. When they parted M. Metternich and M. Nesselrode knew the transactions of Paris; and both expected to find the communications of the French Government at their respective courts. It is known that they since communi. , sated officially to the Ambassadors of the great powers in Paris towards the 10th of this month. It is said also that the English Government has already manifested the wish that Louis Philip I. and his Government may be ac knowledged at once, and that accordingly the Duke of Wellington has sent despatches to the different Governments to accelerate an act so necessary to the tranquillity of Europe. MADRID, AUG. IS. The corregidor of Madrid, a bigotted absolutist, has been removed, and a more moderate and wise snag placed in his stead. Four counsellors of a similar stamp are added to the Privy Council, which assemble daily. An alteration is about to be made in the Council of State. (From Le Constitulionnel.) The intelligence from Paris is not favourable to the , in ternal tranquillity of Turkey. The insurgents hod con centrated at Grevenna a force of 12,000 men, of which a part had directed themselves upon Alardari, which would not permit n etoubt that they intended to act on the offen sive. It seems impossible to put down this insurrection, while the authorities of Roumelia and of the other pro vinces continue favourable to the insurgents. The late events in France have created a lively sen sation throughout Germany, and the true friends of legal order bad sincerely applauded the rising of the heroic eitieens, by which the French nation bad been rescued from legitimate faction seeking to trouble it. But this sen timent, however just it may be, has manifested itself in various , districts, particularly in those, which before the late general peace formed part of France, in a manner creating serious alarm to the respective Governments. In the Rhenish provinces of Bavaria, among others, dis orders bad broken ont, for the putting down of which the garrisons bad been reinforced. (From .La Quoticlienne.) ANCONA, AUG. 9. Ymterday there arrived here a French courier on his wav to Greece. He immediately proceeded on his route, and is s►id to be the bearer of flespatches for Admiral de Rigny, who has been called to Paris, to be placed at the head of the Department of Marine. (From the Courrier Francois.) - - MN, AUG. 16. The Captain-General of Guipuscoa, N. Blas Tournas, who bears to liberated France an irreconcileable hatred, has thought proper to interdict the entry to the port of St. Sebastian to all vessels bearing the tri-coloured flag. lie also opposes the sailing of those in port who have hoisted those colour.. Two Bayonne vessels loading grain, have been in consequence detained by his order. The Inquisitorial Commission established here for joined ing letters from France, and forwarding to Government all those of a political nature, continues actively its mission. We learn that on the loth great ferment displayed it•elf at Vittoria. The French Papers are chiefly taken up with discussions in the Chamber of Deputies, on the powers necessary to be exercised by the Com mission for promoting the impeachment of the late obnoxious Ministers. The Messager des Chambres, in a letter dated St. Petersburgh, states, that the Emperor NiCIIoLAS " deems to look favourably on the cause of the people," and is busily engaged in attempts to improve the moral, and intellectual condition of his subjects. The speech of the Dean of Faculty (Mr, JEFFREY), at the meeting lately held in Edin burgh, on the subject of the French revolution, deserves every praise for its temperance, its con ciliatory spirit, its lofty and impassioned elo quence. It is by far the best speech that has been put forth on the occasion. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman enters into the subject'at considerable length, and after sketching the events of the three fatuous days, proceeds to contrast the second with the first revolution. His details of the first, highly-coloured as they undoubtedly are, yet are in the main correct, and serve to display to greater advantage the forbear ance and moral dignity that characterised the second revolution. " The excesses of 1790," says Mr. JEFFREY, 4 6 were those of slaves broken loose, who were as unfit for, as they were unworthy of, liberty. The conduct of the French in 1830, was that of men proud of rational liberty, and warned by the ex cesses of their ancestors---aware that the noblest attributes of a free people were patience, long-suffering, and abstinence from vengeance on a fallen enemy." These few words state precisely the character of the two revolutions, and the causes of the difference between them. Had Mr. JEFFREY employed pages of illustra tion, he could not have been more intelligible, or expressed himself to better effect. Enlarging on this grateful topic, be goes on to declare his conviction that the hour is fast approaching when all the odious distinctions of party will be forgotten, and when emulous of their high-minded neighbours, Whigs, Tories, and Liberals, will cordially unite in promoting all the practical points of good government. " This," he observes, " has been already effected in the religious, why not in the political world?" Why not, indeed, we repeat. We recommend this speech to the particular notice of our readers. They will find in it much to approve, a union of temperance with vtgacity, sound reflection with cogent argument. We have seen a private letter to-tiny from a high authority in Paris, stating that Lord STUART DE ROTIISAY had advised several English families to quit France, and that many had taken the hint and left Paris. By this, it would appear that fresh troubles are expected. The following are extracts from the H am ,. burg Reporter of the 20th inst., and other German Papers received this morning:— STOCKHOLM, AVG. 8. _ It is expected that our Crown Prince will soon leave Petersburgh. Every Swede must be rejoiced to hear from all accounts that the Prince hay been received with the greatest attention and friend,liip by 6, , Imperial F am il y . His Highness's visit to the Bimini) capital seems to have had no political object, but merely to become personally acquainted with the Imperial Family, and to Ste that great city which is so near to us. But it must be owned, that in the sequel, this journey may hare an important influ ence on political transaction*, as the vicinity of Russia and Sweden renders a closer union desirable, especially with respect to the navigation of the Baltic. HAMBURG, AUL 20. This evening at ten o'clock we received by the stern. boat news from St. Petsrsburgh of the 12th instant. The Emperor had left that city on the 11th, to visit Irvenhorg, in Finland. The Crown Prince of Sweden went to Cron. stadt on the Bth to embark for Stockholm. HAMBURG, Aua. 20. iloasmi-Haux.—Onr supplies of Wheat from the into dor are becoming very limited. The best samples have been sold at advanced prices in proportion as they arrived, and even our consumers have begun to come forward, seeing no probability of buying upon better terms fur some time to come. Rye has also risen. The supply in the market is not large, and complaints of the unproductive.. neis of the harvest having been made, an inclination to speculate in this article has manifisted itself. Large pur chases have consequently been made newel) for exportation as for home consumption. Of prime Barley, of which there is now a demand for exportation, we have scarcely any arrivals. Lasts Imparted. Lasts gxported. Stock on Hand. Wheat 444.............. ...... 415........ ..... ..... 800 Rye 164 ll3 1200 Barley Oats Malt Pease 0 0 0 Beans 8 3l 0 Tar 05........ . 0 0 0 Rapesed Front the 7th to the 13th of August, both inclusive, 135 cargoes of Corn passed the Sound, 69 bound to Bri tish, and 37 to Dutch ports. Weight.. Rix dollars. Dantrie Wheat...». 192 to 12f1..... .... to Pomeranian Anhalt, white llB to 124...150 to 106 ... red 122 to M. 160 to 170 Danish l2O to 128...... 90 to 110 Dentate Rye llB to 121.... 80 to 87 Upland 116 to 11Z Bl to :• Danish 116 to 190.... 65 to 13 Petershurgh And Riga.. ..... .... ..... .., to ... Kt to 90 Magdeburgh Barley OB to 164 67 to 70 Anhalt OS to 101 OB to 72 • Danish .... ...... ... . ........... ........... 94 to 102 ell to 65 Mccklenburgh Oats 66 to 74. —to Danish 66 to 76...... 46 to Mi POITICHM lan Malt —to 52 to 14 Pease, yellow, Upland —to —80 to 110 Holstein Rapeseed to .........900 to 212 Since yesterday funds have been on the decline, owing to expresses receiv e d f rom P ar i s . Today prices were again unfavourably a ff ecte d b y the accounts brought by the French and Dutch mails. End of August. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per C0nt.....“ 0 % Anglo.liussian Loan lO3 Hamburg-Russian Loan •••••••14.1 0 3 % Polish Bonds .. llO Now Prussian Four per Cents. (1e31) ..... „.. 0$ Austrian Dank Shareg......• ....... Ix ... • to ..... .. e• MO OUbtrian AtaalliqUe o ,,••,•. II .................... •• • •• 11•• ON . .... eW Austrian ' 4 per t ents. O6 Anglo Neapolitan , 8314 kalconete ...” ..... .0 ... . . . t. ••••••••••. ....... • liAMBUIG, Ann. 18.—A letter from V a lp ara iso, o f April 20, says :--" In a battle near 111isuli, on the 17th of this mouth, tight hundred men All, F ro m is de feated, and three foreign officers (among whom is un happily Tupper) were killed. The matter, however, is by no means ended, and the road to Santiago is again unsafe." Baursswicx, Aug. 16.—0 n the 13th in the morning his Highness our Duke arrived here in good health, to the great joy of all his subjects, who were delighted at his having happily escaped the dangers in Paris. It was in tended to give the Duke A solemn reception in the even ing but he declined it, being fatigued after his journey. Yesterday his Highness attended Divine Service in the Cathedral. Beaux, Aud. 16.—His Majesty has appointed M. Von Marasco, Privy C4unsellor of the 13oard of Finance and Director-General of the Board of Taxes, to the post of Minister of Finance, vacant by the death of M. V. Mola. COPENIIAGEN t AUGUST l&--1t iR said that Captain Tuxen, of the navy, is sent to London, to carry the in sigma of the Order of the Elephant to the King of Eng land. Capt. Tuxen is said to have been selected for the mission, because he was particularly noticed by his Majesty when Lord High Admiral. CE- -(THIS SHIPPING INTEL CLIGENE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DIAL, AUL 23.—Wind W.S.W.--Sailed the Upton Castle, for Bombay. FALXIOUTH, Auo. se.—Wind S.W., light brerz..— Arrived the Maria, Bibbina, from Tarragon DuNnitz, Auu. £2.—Arrived the Blossom, William son, Centurion, Drones, Hector, :Adams, Highlander, Lindsay, and Dove, Brown, from Archangel ; and Age noria, Martin, from Rigs. Fluid., AUG. s2.—Arrived the Success, Patterson, Stephen, Wright, Isabella, Johnson, Venus, Hardy, Sceptre, Grimshaw, Waterloo, White, and Henrietta, Wilson, from Archangel; and Peace, Foy, from St. Petersburgh. Cowes, Auo. 23.—The Ex-King of France and suite sailed this morning fOr Lulworth Castle, in two Govern ;neat steamers. Sailed the Great ;Britain and Charles Carroll, and the French frigate Seine, for Clserhosirg. The Catherina, Breckwoldt, from Hull to Sunderland, was abandoned on the 19th inst., being dismasted, and in a sinking state ; she drifted on shore at Clay. The Tru4ty, Duey, of London, foundered in the Catte gut on the 3d instant—crew saved. 'the Charles, Bohn, from Copenhagen, put into Fal mouth, with loss of bowsprit, jib-boom, dm., having been run foul of, bound to Leghorn. The ILirriet, Grimberg, from Gottenburg to Guernsey, was stranded off the Tcxel on Tuesday—cargo expected to be saved. The Eusebia, Campin, from Riga to I3arhadoes, ran on shore on Schwetriog Beach, on Friday, awl bilged—cargo landing. The Henriette, Lesette, from Rostock to Lynn, ran on shore off the Island of Aloen on the 15th inst., but got off by assistance, after throwing one-third of her cargo over board, and proceeded. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MA RK ETS.—( At per Load of 3 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. _ COMIC heavy Lowland Meadow Hay X 2 0 lo .£2 10 14:w Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and nye-grasa Hay 1 0 .. 5 0 Clover Ilay Oat Straw .£0 oto £0 0 1 Wheat Straw... 2 6 2 11 A nto‘lerate supply, and a thin trade; price; as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Nleadow Hay .£2 10 to xri 0 New Meadow Hay 2 10 4 0 Uaeful Old Ditto 5 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and stye-grass Day 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay (extra tine)....£s 10... Generally 2 0 5 0 Oat Straw £0 oto £0 0 Wheat Straw 2 5 2 1.1 Meadow Hay 55., Straw ss. to 9,t. per load higher, best Clover Hay lOs per load lower than on Saturday •, price i of middling and inferior Clover Hay stationary. A limited supply, and a steady trade. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The following was posted at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house this morning : " PORTSMOUTH, Ana. 23:--The French frigate La Seine, and the American ships Great Britain and Charles Carroll, have this day come up to Spithead from Cower, and it is expected they will sail to-morrow, on their re turn to Cherbourg. T'ne Ex-King of France proceeds this tuorning, in his Majesty's steamboat Meteor, to Lul worth Castle, near Weymouth, the seat of Mr. Weld, where he intends residing for the present." Tee American Papers, received to the 25th July, du not contain any news. Hamburg Papers have arrived to the 21st instant. The following is an extract:.— " Boast:l4- HALLE, Vous o ' cLocr.—From the interior our supplies of Wheat are becoming very limited. The hest samples have been sold at advanced prices, in pro portion es they arrived, and even our own consumers have begun to came forward, seeing no probability of buying upon better terms for some time to come. Rye has also risen. The supply in the market is not large, and com plaints of non-production of the harvest having been made, large purchases have consequently been effectrd. From the '7th to the 18th of August, 135 cargoes of corn passed Since yesterday Funds hav e b ee n o n to expresses from Pari s . T o -d a y t th he rou d gl i t n h o e , Sound, o : i : prices were again unfavourable, affected by accounts brought by the French and Dutch mane." TUX YUNDS. al We have no arrivals of ship letters this morning, and only one foreign mail, consequently we are very scanty with regard to information. The estafetta from Pari4, this day, lift on Sunday, which causes great inactivity iu the Funds. Consols opened at the +►ame price they loft off yesterday, 91i for the account, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing at pre sent. Spanish lionthi are the favourite speculation, and have been done at 24j. (MIS} Bank Stock, 218% India Stock, 230 40 S per Cent. Cong. Do. for Accotait,ol,' Ditto Reduced, 02% 7774 F NUM 014 per Cent. 100% 34 3% per Cent. new, 190% % 4 per Cent. 11t20, 105 % India Bonds, 8(1 1 Exchequer Dills, 79 80 FUNDS. Greek, 30 % • Mexican, 39 4 Peruvian, 21 2 Portuguese, 02 3 Prussian, Russian 1871 ii 834 Spanish , 24% % FOREIGIN - - Brazilian, 72 )4 Buenos Ayres, a 4 Chilian 26 7 Colombian, 22% 3% Danish, 71 3$ k'reneit 5 per Cent. 1O 11% Ditto 3 per Cent. 75X 6% TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remain in the same state as they were yesterday, 411 for the account, and for next time 91 They are busy in making up their accounts against next Thurs. day, which is settling day. To-day is a holiday at the Dank. In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing, with the exception of Spanish Bonds, which maintain their price. Private letters from 11olkind bring accounts that an ex [Hess had arrived there from Vienna, of the 14th instant, slating that the Metalliques were considerably higher ; they were quoted 99k. THIEF, 0' CZ 0 CH. Consols, 911 4.. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 911 1 Danish 72 • . Do, for Ac. 911 1 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 721 Mexican, 1625 391 nuntiqs Ayres Peruvian Chilian D o . —, Rwsian 107 i Columbian, 1824, Spanish 25 ESSEX ELECTION. FIFTEENTH AND LAST DAY, Auo. 23. FINAL CLOSE OF TUE rot.u. RETURN op. COLONEL TYILELL AND ME. WitsTIEN. The poll closed at three o'clock yesterday, when the re sult was that which has for some days been anticipated, being... Day's Poll. Gross Poll. Tyrell Western Wellesley ...... ..• 65 The HIGH Strzatrr then declared Colonel Tyrell and Mr. Western to have been duly elected. E AUGUST 21...--(1 7 (01ri a Core respondeat.)..l called this forenoon at Mrs. Castrurres, inother4e-law to Prince Pouurtac, and was informed that the Prince is not in town, but is hourly expected. I beard several Peopl e i n t h e ad j oining room talkinf French. Lieutenant H. F. BELSON is appointed 10 command the Conjiance steam-vessel et Woolwich. We beg to recommend the Hotel Brighton, No, 42, Rue de %troll, to those who may visit Pais, not only on account of the genteel and good accommodation to be met with, but also from the Proprietor king an old and brave officer, who was wounded on the 29th July last, in the glorious struggle which has freed his felloW-citisens from despotism. The Birmingham Journal says, r 4 We regret to hear that a Nobleman in this neighbourhood has bled on the Turf to the tune of 50,0003. His Whore sporting establishment w ill go to the hammer." ASSIZES-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER, AUG. 23. The business of the Assizes commenced this morning at nine o'clock, Mr. Justice BOS* NQUET presitki in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justiee Pattat at _Nisi Prins. On the Civil Side there are thirty-live causes entered for trial, tw o of which are special juries. Mr. JusticeßosAtscorr, in his charge to the Grand Jury, said, although the calendar contained the names o f a great number of prisoners, yet he believed it did not ex ceed the 'natal number for this populous county. Alter remarking upon sortie of the principal charges, his Lord ship said that a paper bad been sent to the Judges (which parr, however, did not bear any signatures). complaining of the parish officers of Wootton-under-Edge not paying proper attention to the wants and necessities of the poor it professed to come front the workm n and labourers of that pari,l;. He took that opportunity of adverting to the circumstance to say, that an anonymous communication could not be attended to ; but evia if the parr had been duly signed, it related to a subject in which the Judges had no jurisdiction, end in which they had no duty to perform. He hoped, however, that those gentlemen residing near the place would take an eatly opportunity of impairing info the circumstance alluded to. James Coleman, aged 52, was convicted of entering the brewhouse of George Hill. of the parish of Wand cheater, and stealing a copper, his property. Sentenced to seven years' transportation. Robert Bich was charged with havitig, on the I tth of June, feloniously entered the garden of Saul Timmons, of Viluterborne, in this county, and stolen a shirt, value two The prisiner, in his defence, snid- 11 Itcahy, My Lord, upon my word, I had not the lea,t idea of stealing the shirt ; but the fact is this, I saw a bird sitting on the gar den hedge, so I picked up a stone, and threw at it ; down it dropped, and into the garden I %vent to husk for it; but, not being able to And ir, oh, thinks I, it has got under the shirt. So,. you know, I takes hot: of the shirt to lift it up, and see whether the bird was there, when I was charged with stealing the shirt." - The Jury did not give credit to his defence, and re turned a verdict of Guilty. Sentenced to three months' impri,onment and hard Rhone. Several eases of petty thefts were tried during the day, none of which, however, were of sufficient interest to notice. In the Civil Court, Mr. :Justice-Max was occupied the whole day in an action of ejectment, of not the least inte rest, except to the parties concerned. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND gave a grand public breakfast yesterday, at their residewe at Kew. Some of the members of the Royal Family and a select pat ty of the Nobility and Gentry were prevent. The Duke of WELLINGTON gave a grand dinner to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at Apsley•lmmie, Piccadilly, yester» day evening. There were present to meet his Royal Highness—the Prus•ian, Russian, and Swedish Ministers; the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of Merman, Earls HATDURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN ; Sir Pitim, Lord BURCIIERSU, and Lord FITZROY SOlttaltSF.T. A Cabinet Conned was held at three (Mock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CUANCELLOR, the Duke of Witta.mrroti, Earls BaTuuttST, Ilonst.vN, and Ammon:Pr ; Lord ELLEBBOBOIIOH, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CIIANGEI, Lox of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. Haulms. The Conn. cil sat about an hour and a half in deliberathn. Earl DATDUR.T came from Cirencester, in Ohmeestershire, to attend the Council; and Mr. Hznatas from Tunbridge Wells. General 13Aumut NI) hail an interview with the Earl of Anannzmi yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs; the General 114111 a conference with Sir Gitoricm Milgrim', at the Colonial Office. SPORTING INTE.LLIGENCE. TATTERSALL I B.—Ava. 23. There was a thin attendance to-day, and bwiness was Ara. Priam advanced a t ilk, 7to 4 bring roiaoped at ; Hassan was stationary, nor did either Maria, Moss llo‘e, or The Cardinal move from their place, St. Nicholls was talked shout, but nothing was done ; there is a screw loose with Rally, who, although quoted at 22 to 1, is in point Of fact quite nut of the betting. Some bets were made against outsiders, but taking the afternoon's bind new generally, it was dull and unimportant. The closing prices were as follow BT. LRCM 7 to 4 apt Mr. ChifThey's Priam 6 to 1 apt Lord Queensberry's Hassan (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss noSe 15 to 1 agst Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal (taken) 16 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Maria 17 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 20 to I agst Mr. Petre's Brunswickcr 22 to I agst Lord Cleveland's Roby (no backers) 22 to 1 apt Duke of Leeds's Lndy Mowbray 30 to I agst Air. l'owlett'sly Emmeline 40 to I agst Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham 50 to I apt Mr. Grant's The 1141kun 50 to I apt Mr. Ridadale's Dien 50 to I apt Colonel Craileek's The Barber 50 to 1 apt Sir 'l'. Stanley's Lawrie Todd Even between the field and two—money given for choice of the two. 1500 to 1100 on The Barber eget The Balkan (taken). }'OAT. STAERS AT rm.:Tyrant:T. Even bet'ing between St. Nicholas and Little Red Rover, p. p. BETTING IN THE COUNTRY. At Manchester and other spurting place., the betting of late hug been unusually brisk. Priam, Hassan, and Mess Rove are in high favour, and several others are backed at prices below the London quotations. The following is a statement of the odds up to filturday night:— TUE Guy STAKES AT WAILWICK, P.P. 7 to 4 apt Lawrie Todd 9 to 4 apt Birmingham DONCASTER. II to i agst The Mummer 5 to 1 apt any other. ST. LECIEft. Ili to I apt Brunswielier 18 to 1 ngst Ruby 20 to 1 agst Lally Aloe/bray 25 to 1 agst Lady Emmeline 46 to 1 eget The Barber. 7 to 1 apt l'tiam 7 to I apt Hassan 8 to 1 agst Moss Rose 12 to I agst Maria 13 to 1 apt The Cardinal 15 to 1 agst St. Nicholas VAUXHALL REGATTA. The fifth annual Prize Wherry and other Prises, given by the Inha4itants of Vauxhall and its vicinity, were rowed for yesterday, in three heats, by the following six pair of oars belonging to Vauxhall Stairs, in the presence of many hundreds of spectators I. G. Wyld and J. Hill (Scarlet). 2. E. Hallam and B. Lewis (Purple). S. S. Avill and G. Kippen (White). 4. W. Butler and J. Groves (Light Blue). 5. W. Williams and R. Leonard (Pink). Li. R. Croker and J. Butler (Yellow). After three heats bad been admirably eentested, Hallam and Lewis were ch,idared the winners of the grand prize Kipper and Avill were second, ind they closely pressed the leading men the entire distance. ST. OLAVE'S AND ST. JOHN'S REGATTA. The second minus' contention tarn wherry and other prizes, given by the inhabitants of the above-mentioned parishes, took place yesteriley by the following six free watermen belonging to Pickle Herrin Stairs ' George Mohan (Pink). I George Pogo (Green). William Burke (Blue). 1. Ilabbington(Brown). James Molten ;Orango). I Robert Green (Vo Several barges went moored off Pickle Herring Stairs, and the river near the scene of contention was thronged by spectators. The match was decided in four heats, wten George Fogo was declared the winner of the prize wherry. Robert Green was second in the last heat, and received 61. Several accidents occurred during the bests by persons falling overboard, and at one time three females were im. nursed in the river, but by the timely assistance given they were rescued from a watery grave. GREENWICH REGATTA. Yesterday was a gala day among the young waterrnen of Greenwich, the resident ladies and gentlemen having subscribed for a Coat and Silver Badge, and a variety of other prizes, to be rowed for in live heats by els young men belonging to the town. The day was propitious for the contest, and at An early hour the entire front of the Royal llospital, facing the river, and aimed every spot on which a footing could be Omitted, were crowded by Os admirers of aquatic sports. The river also was' thronged With boats containing respectable company, and the owner auk craft lying off the Hospital hoisted their respective colours, which, combined with several hands of music, bad a pleasing effect. At the concluihm of five well. Contested heats, the young wntermett becalm entitled to the prises as follow ; Joieph Ross, the Coat and Badge, velue....el 0 0 i William Marriott, cash 0 0 Charles Venwiclt, do 2 0 0 Thomas 1101livant, d 0..., 1 10 0 Thomas West, do Henry Hudson, do 0 15 0 SPIRIT OF TIM PUBLIC JOURNALS. We adverted briefly on Saturday last to an able article in the last number of the Edinburgh Revictu, on the Ministry and State of Parties; and we now resume the subject, for the purpose of explaining onrsrlves more at length, and refuting some charges which have been brought, against those to, whose hands the. government of the country must be speedily confided. Aid first, with regard to the pre sent Ministry, let Ile ask what has it done to retain in its hands the whole power of the State ? First of all it carried the Catholic Emancipation Bill sue ceasfully through both Houses of :Parliaineet, and procured the consent of the Sovereign to its being registered among the sits of the Legisle tore; and the measure we readily allow could not have been carried by any other Ministry, than one of which the Duke of Wellington anti Sir IL Peel formed n par. But how woe they enabled to carry it ? First, by the fears of the lute king, that if he displaced them he must thro v him self into the arms of the Ultra Tories, who could not hate formed a Ministry that would have lasted for six months, or into those of the :Whip, who were equally bent on carrying the Bill; and secondly, by the magnanimous and almost romantic support afforded by the Whigs of all chistex, who, instead of flaieg on the Fotty-shilling Freeholders' Dias franchisement Bill as a lever to raise the storm of opposition against the measure, gallantly aacrifieed both personal animosities and public grounds of quarrel, in order to do a great act of justice to seven millions of people. This was the mode in which the measure was carried ; and thcae were the refit ; sons why it was carried, and could only have been carried, by the Duke and Sir It. Peel. The merit is small, but the praise that has been licatowed upon them for it, and the credit taken by them, have been excessive. The Premier seems to lim4'4 thought (torn that moment that he could do ;di and every thing—that he could martrucre the d4rercnt politieal p lilies in the State as he could marunurre battalhots of infantry and cavalry—that he could play off the jealousies of the one against the fears of the other, and perpetuate has possession of power on the base of their mutual weakness — and he succeeded for a time. A great blow had been successfully struck at all former politir•el confederacies and attachments by the peeing ot` the Catholic Emancipation Bill; and it required time before each could ascertain the precinit position in which it was . placed, or a mutual bond of union and co-operation. be again established. That bond was supplied by the Ministry itself, which, comprising in its ranks such men as Clout burn, Lord Elleriborough, Conrtenay, &c., end eluding iluskisson, Grant, Pulmeraton, and mat/ others, alike distinguished by their official expert . once and thorough knowledge of the true state and interests of the country—became an object of it'ss tonishment to the country, of c,ovempt to its oppos nous, and of pity to its supporters. Men of all patties were ashamed of the manner in which flue affairs of the country were conducted, and of the pitiable image reflected by it in both Houses of Par liament, in which it did nothing from the com mencement to the end of the Session but introduce and withdraw, model and remodel—press, and do sett, measures which ought to have 110 ell matured end perfected before they were itCroihteed under its sanction. The divisions on all importsat questions were virtual defeats, and but for the forbearance of the Whigs and the staunch Tories every measure which it introduced might have been defeated. We say then, that the present Ministry has fewer claims to put forward in behalf of its tenure of oflice, than almost tiny other that ever governed the country, anti that it is utterly impossible that it can out live the meeting of the new Parliament without three-fourths of he members being sent " to the right about," and others of greater ability being summoned to the councils of the Sovereign. But who is there to summon, say the thick-and-thin supporters of the Administration. " The Ultra- Tories," say they, " are certainly consistent---s 0 is the miserable Ex-Sovereign of France--consistent in immovable prejudice—consistent in obstinately shutting their eyes against the light—consistent in unflinchingly adhering to false opinions and mu neous principles. As to the Whip, we plainly, and in the face of the people of England, deny that the country looks to them as its saviours in any great emergency. The experience of nearly fifty years has proved to the people of England the real elm racier of this party. At once !mighty and puaillas nimous, rash and short-sighted; noisy democrats when out of place, insolent aristocrats when in— ignorant of the noble qualities of their own 'coun lumen, and timid deprecintors of their glory, while they are ever vehement and ready to ap plaud the efforts and magnify the success of fo reigners ; such are the men whom we are told England is to regard with veneration end affec tion. If we know any thing of the nature of our countrymen, we say that there can n ot be any sympathy between them and these un-English self= elected champions of England's cause." Now, as to the Ultra-Tories, who are here declared to posresa only the virtue of consistency in error, we leave them, in perfect confidence that full, justice will be done to them in the handl of those of our colleagues whose principle It is to support and defend them; but what, let us ask, can be more fide° than to charge the whole body of the Whip, as "haughty, pus lianimous, rash, and short-sighted," gee. &e. ? Is the writer unaware, that the whole of the . glories claimed by the Members of the present Administra tion, and of every Administration for thirty years past, are exclusively those of the Whigs ? Who, let us ask him, effected the abolition of slavery, and the numerous nmeliorations which have taken place in the condition of the slave population of the SiTest Indies ? Who prepared the public mind fur the car rying of the Catholic Emancipation Bill, on which the present Administration prides itself ? Who laid down the principles which have been applied to the civil and criminal laws of the country, and paved the way for their being carried by others who, from official station, had larger majorities at command? We say the Whip, and the Whip only,---the very men who are thus stigmetised, and held up to coo tempt as noisy democrats," and "insolent aristo crats!" It is true they have not lead: much experience, and having been but little at . Court may be somewhat awkward at making their bow; f m d i,stieLlueosrsedemd,pl in the e Russell , ensuing; L s o i.os rt te l sas S iov t o a ni n i ley, Sir but who can hear the names of Mr. Grant, Mr. tf James Graham, Lord Milton, Mr. Rome, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and a host of others, whom it is unnecessary to name, in the same breath with the Scatletts, the Goilburna, the Courtenaye, the Lord Leveson Gower*, and Lord Ellenboroughs, without feeling that the former leave the latter at an immeasurable distauctithat they ought not to be mentioned in the lame breath, and that. the country would be proud of it Government.eomposed of the one, instead of being miltamett, as it of that which now exists. A change there must be, staid the sooner it takes place the better. The times aro pet ilous--:-questions of great importance ID the Iran. and the pes,ce of Europe, i llit viliitirliotslitt ba i r ' enuire great sagacity, as well as strong nerves, to ?pride the vessel of the State /through the shoals and dangers, among which it must be steered. Let personal Animosities therefore give way, as well as party distinctions, and let us ln,ive G n which the country can repos, con fi dence, and to wards which foreign nations . 'may respect.—Aforning A, lucrtiser. Pveramtee;(l enter tainting The assembling of the view Parliament will be an era is the history of this country unequalled in interest by any occasion' of a similar description. The utter inaptitude of the last House of Commons to administer the affairs of the State, and the striking influence which the new reign, commenced under such happy auspices , must have upon public affairs, were both of themselves sufficient to render the meeting of the new Legislative Molly of rriore than orditiaq import. B ut when t o t h eses an d other influential eireurnsintiees at horny, we add the new and extraordinary state of thing., whiet fuel