The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-09 00:00:00

DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK. titICIS Or MCC* ?Ntii o i link hock • . ...... -416 16 1 pl.! Cent. 1471. ' + 'l4 I ptt Cent. Com 91% % li Per C0nt.q..”.., 3.1, qed. • 1601% gre 3% rtiPrefft.::: ..... XX 14 I Per Cent. 1026 . ... 9 _. OS laik I. Ann. .. ... :19-16 7-16 Ditto 30 years .. ...... ... 19 3-16 kto 30 years ..........18 13-16 mix stank ..........-=.,.., 1 ;.tt Roads 87 MI pm. •• ... • . South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 21.182 88 pm. Ditto ljd. 82 83 pin. I)itto ,50 , 21. R 2 83 pm. Ditt0......., Ditto zimall 21. 82 83 pin. Ditto lid. 52 83 pm. Bank for Account India for Account 239 Cons. for Aug 20 91 ?awls or roasicrtl limns THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. kustrian Bends — (Neapolitan o.1; 7 kasilian Bonds 73% IP eruv i ao Bonds kenos Ayres 80nd5......... -- ;Portuguese Bons s :Milan Bonds .. . ....... .... -- Prussian. Old 'tiombian Bond; .........,.... 21 Ditto, New Illa. BM ......... .. . ... 23 Russian ...... linish ........“. ............... ..7314 Spanish, :$2l 21% 2% IN ;trek Bonds • ..... lEi'M I, 16 )itto, 1823 — French Mentes, sp. c. It' 2*. 5I) . %Minutia, demean Bonds —— 2 per cent. Alto, ISM ...... ...-.. -- Exchange 2si. W ,33 !4% MOSS OP SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CI.ocX. raid. Per Share, hazillan Imp. MM. Co. (laa. at 51. pm.) X 9,(1 Ditto National. IN 14_ ........ PRICIS OP DRUM STOOKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 43. lank Stock ................ 232 St. Patrick limn.. (per sh.) :onsols, 3 net cent " . ..... 91% Royal Irish Ditto IJ3ov. Stock, 3g, per • cent. g) 94 National Ditto — itto, New . •"........•••••• -- Patriotic D.tu. — per Cent. ........ . ...... ...... lt ) 014 Hibernian Bank 20% 3ov, Deb. SIG percent... ON Provincial Ditto _ loyal Canal Stock ... ..... —:— Royal Irish Mine _ 3rand Canal Stock: ...... .. Imperial Mine _ .3ty Deb. 4 per cent ...... Mining Co. of Ireland la , ►est Office Deb. 4 p. c. Commercial Buildings . .... 27_— 'POREUX INCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, Auu.3.-13. 14—Two months, in. 8. CnatirrisastA, JtiLY 24 —Three months, 6. 14. ST. SVLV 3 0.—Three months, 6. 16 Peressaunon, JuLt 23.--Three months, 10 11.16. BRUIN, JULY 31.—Three months, A. 253. A hnsTauDAN, AVG. 6.-12. 25. to 12. 5.10. Two months-12. 175,10, mAtt.s. Wired. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America ..... ......... 0 0 Hamburg 0 ilrazil ............. ... 0 0 Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 Carthagena. 0 1 Leeward Islands ... 0 2 Dublin ... 0 0 Lisbon.... ......... .. 0 I .. „ 0 Inanders ..... . I I France. .... ..._ ........ 0 0 Sweden 0 _____ "2 Q uemsey&J " ersey 0 2 Waterford matt WA Till AT LONTION BRIDGE TO-MORROW. . wn ling... 3 minutes after 6. I Eveumg...l) minutes after 6. ... 11 14 ai ( bro * nu , '7 • 14 `-". • 7 ' 4 ' , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1830. The Duke of ORLEANS is, it seems, to be im mediately proclaimed King of the French. The Chamber of Deputies have waived the strong objection of his being a Bourbon, and Consequently in ,some degree interested in the fortunes of his fallen relatives, and have resolved to call him to the throne. His power, however, sill be considerably abridged, and most justly so, for the French have by this time learned the highly useful truth that a limited monarchy is the only thing that can save them from anarchy and civil war. The republicans do not seem to have made the stand against the restoration of the Sovereignty that many people expected they Would.have made, We are glad of this. Had their party been predominant in the Legislature, Prettutt would instantly have been found for foreign interference, which would have paved the w ay for an endless train of national calamities on th e 1 4 4 both of France and her supporters. As th e Me at present stands, there is not the slightest P r etext for the interference of other nations, for t he French have acted in strictest accordance with the dictates of honour, justice, and mode _ . The following are -'extracts from German Papers received this morning OntosA," JULY 24.—The troubles that have taken Phlee in the Crimea have been entirely appeased by oie ivity of the authorities, and proceedings bays been "iinteenced against the persons implicated in the unfur l*, !lite 'events at • Sebastopol. For this purpose his Ma es4'f the Emperor has ordered two commissions to be ' s rketl, oneof which is to inquire into the causes and in- Cltumtenta which could have led the otherwise so peaceable -- witanht of S e b as t o pol to listen to dangerous insiou b 4ll s end to declar e themselves in open opposition to their 1 1 1 4 trates. Th e oth e r is to prosecute the criminals who '"uk part in' the disorders, or hope to profit by them. eovernment, in whose long-tried honourable chime 'rind Vise moderation the well-disposed inhabitants find P e troite_e_tion, devote the greate t activity to the affairs of the mea. 4 ireot many Bulgarians come to our town . with the in of settling here. this, We can only pot by ti eee, from the scanty population of the country, t every ite eesien of new corners is welcome, if they are bl tric e'. Our trade is improving, but the occupati e o h n en o . f . th e Nest of Africa by the French excites the appr I t i a ft e'ef our corn merchants, who fear that it may so on . have an tnjuriotte effect on our exportation, since, In the " 46 ' It is ht expected not only that w i e t s c h l a ia l o l hav e hut little demand for the south of France, that the e at i v i ty and industry of the French nation w i llof _ r e t Make th e territories of the regency at Algiers one rich est granaries of Europe. 'd v Cousza tertwonx, ,lum; Io.—According to accounts ent Adrienople th e G ran d Vi z i er h a d gone to Mo ns*, and he is said to have already had an engage ment with the Alb an i an i nsurgents, i n wh i c h t h e Tur k s Were defeated and the son of the Vizier taken prisoncr i i ie 'brig f rom Al g i ers h as arr i ve d at Smyrna wit h news of th e l an di ng of the French, and the taking of "erne forts. A 84 Yeral En g li s h and French men of war have left the -rehipelagn and gone to Navarin. According to ac it"?' fro l U Varna the Russians are beginning to blow up tertificatione of that lice. The on and `lnnen a re put on board t wo ships of the line, ammu which have there; the i ron cannon,. however, are thrown int the sea. General R o th h as l eft that place for Sili str i a. %etc ' VraNNA, JULY QB.-...l 100 1 ; Four per 96 -16; Bank Shares 1,375. 3:Lr29,...F0ur per Cents. 96i ; Bank Shares 1,875. ir.:"lt 111111414 JULY 27.—We learn from t - Y Pod authority that Prince Paul of Wurtemburg ,deelored to the English Ministers that he owe the . 4) & 11 . 4 ti t ilOith 'and to his reputation, not to accept th ‘l, -- ,T e ittrity , of Greece except upon the condom GUlr s --- e uett !'lgtetea should have the boundaries between the os te ' . l 2`,Atta and Vole, which were at first granted but r hiliced to norm limits. The Duke of Wel limiest, wishing to put on d to the Greek question, is land tn have acceded it this p roposition' .son d o ta l itlLt 31 ....•. A letter from Napoli di of the 17th o f June, inserted in the Italian 1 L i t' th at Count Capo d'lstria is reselved openly to tea Candiote, for which purpose he is fi tting niti o „ c( :, ‘ "ltta . end some brigs to convey troops and ammo -otn;n7 He could not have chos en . a better are ti.i h nost t lei undertaking, u the Greeks in that is land C.:%, ell ander arms, and the Pacha of Candia is so 1 6 P re seed by them, that he has been obliged to send to ilistantinople fur &Instance. 01411111844. AtlnnaT 4..--We learn from Luxembourg of it we French garrison of Thionville has sent a patrol It t ,„"eare to the frontier to reconnoitre, and that the tro".tuan garrison of Luxembourg has also sent som e p.:114 townrds Thinnville, hut that both the patrols . n ' ef 4 . l4 to their respective garrisons. At (liver ' Ihe beene4! rench. fortress to Namur, the tri-coloured fla g . the i ieo h n ghltads Without any interference on the part et in p ri t tll utos Aug. 8.-...Boasert ev e nts,r,_ 444,,,,,7„,haVertriNNIed attention, and thrown our ta r ; ""' slate of commotion such as bad not bee n many years. The fall of funds was trilling on 4 4 , Iteci Saturday, no additional intelligence having mess i r in eeelend from Paris they began. to assume some fir rt i l - Whiek 4 60 1 2 4111 day a private courier arrived from Par • `"elNtifineWay evening, and brought the intelli gence that a second revolution had commenced in France. This immediately depressed every species of funds. In Berlin, *here the speculation in funds has been of late very extensive, it is thought that the state of private accounts may tend to increase the panic occasioned by public calamities. Discount in Berlin 5 to 6 per cent. ; here 5 per cent. paper. End of August Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 6 5 14 Anglo-Russian Loan lOO Hamburg-Russian Loan Polish Bonds New Prussian Four per Cents. (1831) Austrian Bank Shares. Austrian Metalliques. New Austrian 4 per Cents Anglo Neapolitan Faleonets ST. PETEttsnunoii. JULY 23.—Up to yesterday 763 ships had arrived at Cronstadt, 460 had sailed. Up to the 4th of July, 116 ships had already sailed from Ar changel. William the Emperor has been pleased to address the most gracious rescript to Count Orloff, thanking him firr his conduct in his mis.ion to Const intinople, by which he has continued the friendship between his Imperial Majesty and the Sultan. We congratulate our readers on the return of Mr. BRISCOE for Surrey. It is a proud triumph for the cause of Reform to which the Hon. Member pledged himself on the hustings in a speech replete with good sense and manly can dour, and which produced a proportionate effect on his hearers. Mr. BluscoE has been long and usefully known as a public spirited Magis trate, the detector of local abuses, the redresser of local wrongs, and if he bring to the House of Commons (of which we have not the slightest doubt) the same ability, the same zealous deter mination to see justice done between man and man, that characterised his magisterial career, the Freeholders of Surrey will have abundant reason tl be satisfied with the man of their choice. But besides his intelligence and the general liberality of his sentiments, Mr. BRISCOE has the rare merit of being, in every sense of the word, a man of business. He has already shown that labour has no power to daunt him. The greater the obstacles, the more resolution he summons up to surmount them. Such a man is particularly wanted at the present bustling and eventful crisis in St. Stephen's. Of a still more gratifying nature, inasmuch as the sphere of action is less circumscribed, and the results likely to prove of a more immediately important nature, are the returns of Lord 'Mott- PETH and Mr. BROUGHAM for Yorkshire.— The latter Gentleman, in particular, has the satisfaction of knowing that he was among the first, if not the very first, to sow the seeds of that public spirit whose harvest he is now reaping ; that he sent the schoolmaster abroad on his mis sion of intelligence and patriotism, and that he is now triumphant through the agency of that very schoolmaster ! Mr. BROUGHAM'S return for the first county in Great Britain, is as pure, as lofty, as genuine a homage as was ever yet paid to genius. As regards public benefit, it will arm him with tenfold power in the House of Commons ; it will give a more pointed sting to his sarcasm, more effect to his eloquence, more weight to his argument, and enable him to advocate the rights of humanity . with a far greater probability of success than if he were merely the Member for a rotten Borough. The House of Commons, like men of all stations and all countries, are much taken by appearances, and will pay that respectful deference to Mr. BROUGHAM, M.P. for Yorkshire, which—des pite his comprehensive intellect—they would strive to withhold from Mr. BROUGHAM, M.P. for Knaresborough. Helena, from the coast of Africa, previous to the 26th June. The Undaunted, 4G, Captain Sir Augustus Clif ford, C.B. (which was appointed to take out Lord Aylmer to Canada), and Briton, 46, Captain Mark land, C. 8., suddenly received orders on Tuesday to proceed to the Western Islands, to protect our trade. They sailed to-day. A necessity for this precaution has arisen► from the circumstances with reference to which the Galatea has been despatched 113 I to Lisbon. VV The Jack-o'-Lantern, Captain Thornton, from Southampton, for Terceira and Rio de Janeiro, put into Falmouth on Monday, having carried away her jib-boom. She has on board 46 military dicers belonging to the Portuguese service, amongst whom is that celebrated officer Colonel Pinto. PROMOTIONS, APPOINT3IENTS, &c —Lieut. H. M. Moetyn is promoted to the rank of Commander, and Mr. A. L. Bogle to the rank of Lieutenant, on the hauling down of Vice-Admiral Fleeming's flag; Mr. John West, Assistant-Surgeon, to the rank of Surgeon; Mr. Harris, Clerk of the Bri tannia, to be Purser of the Rapid ; Mr. Hawker, Clerk, to be Purser of the Favourite; Assistant- Surgeon It. C. Nutt, to be Surgeon of the Sparrow hawk; Mr. Taylor, of the Winchester, to be Lieut. of the Harpy. Commander the Hon. A. Duncombe is appointed to the Prince Regeni ' • Commander W. B. Dobson to the Hyperion, vice Watling ; Lieuts. Hugh Berners, to the Ferret ; Andrew Smith (b), of the Hussar, to the Victor ; Stephen G. Free mantle, to the Clio; W. Savage, to the Perseus; E. Seymour, to the Ariadne; Wm. Young Gill and Patrick Ritchie, to the Sussex Blockade. The following Naval Commissioned Officers will take the benefit of studying at the Senior Depart ment of the College at Portsmouth, on the present resumption of the duties there :—Captain the Hon. W. Wellesley; Lieutenants E. P. Bedwell, H. N. Atkinson, J. Rogers; Commanders T. Holbrook, Edward Carpenter, A. Gardiner, W. J. Arthur, J. Creagh, John Robb, Henry Layton, T. N. Lang ford; Lieutenants W. G. B. Estcourt, J. M‘Do nald, F. Gi;ly,-G. W. Smith, V. Picke, J. Steatie, J. Parsons, C. H. Norrington, W. B. Oliver. Orders have been rece►ved at this port not to pay any honours to the Ex-King of France, should he land here. We learn, from the best authority, that the number of killed and wounded in the French army before Algiers amounts to 4,500 men, or about 1-12th of their force, whilst the casualties among the officers amount to ft quarter part of them, as they were obliged to expose themselves greatly. EXTRAORDINARY TRIALS FOR MURDER. (Prom the Dublin Morning Register of Saturday.) At the Mayo Assizes, on Tuesday, Edward Durneen, alias Ciffe, was indicted for the wilful murder of Thady Lavan, in 1806. Margaret Leven sworn—Was wife to Thady Lavan; he came by his death 24 years ago at Tureenesmere, in this county, in Laurence Flynn's house; she and her husband were in the house; they had taken some liquor but not much. The prisoner at the bar came in, he was dressed in straw. and gave her a blow of a hatchet on the head—she pulled off the straw and recognized prisoner, whom she had known for about two years; two other men came in with prisoner, one of whom named Connor she identified ; he was hanged for the murder; they spoke a language which she could not understand. The prisoner then struck her husband with the hatchet, and then gave herself a second blow which deprived her of her senses; could not say how long she continued so, but when she recovered she found her husband lying dead out side the door with two cuts of a hatchet on the head, and four and twenty stabs on the body! She went to Crosmolina to live—one Charles Flynn brought her husband to Flynn's house—they were returning from a funeral—it was on the evening of Sunday; did not see the prisoner at the bar from that time until he was taken last year. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Blakeney, but nothing contradictory was elicited—she had a pension of 301. alear from Government. Francis Callaghan corroborated the testimony of the last witness. His Lordship inquired if the prisoner had any thing to say in his defence, and he replied that the witnesses who would prove that he was not there at all on the night in question were all dead; he threw himself on the mercy of the Judge and Jury. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and re turned with a verdict of Guilty. His Loapstur proceeded to pass sentence upon the unfortunate prisoner.—He had been duly indicted by the law and found guilty of a most barbarous murder at so long a period us four and twenty years ago. It must clearly show to him and all who were around him how Providence watches over such in human crimes, and after so long a time, events have come round, and he must now pay the.forfeit of his life. His Lordship was deeply affected during the delivery of his address. The prisoner was then removed. He is a stout white-headed old man, 70 years of age. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'6. CREEK, Aura. S.—Arrived the Camilla, Douglas, from Constantinople ; Rosa, Aberdeen, from Zante; and Pon sonby, Coveton, from Malta. PoRTSMOUTIf, AUG. 7.—Wind S.W.—Sailed his Majeily's ship Undaunted, and his Majesty's ship Briton, for Terceira. FALMOUTH, AIW. 6 arm 7.—Wind S.W. to S.—Ar rived the Zephyr packet, from the Leeward Islands, sailtd from St. Thomas the 9th ult. _ Butsrol., Auer. B.—Arrived the Ontario, from Quebec ; Arms, from Newfoundland ; and London, Jameson, from St. Petersburgh. LivEaroot., Amt. 7.—Arrived the Augustine, Brach, from Batavia; Surprise, Hyde, from Jamaica ; Plutarch, Johnson, and , Maxwell, from New Orleans ; Winscales, Messenger, and Indus, Rogers, from Quebec; Rose, Richardson, Nancy, Booth, and Cornwallis, M'Leod, from Miramiehi ; Duncan, Garrison, from St. John's; and George Wilkinson, Schodi te, lost fore and mien masts, bowsprit, &c. ; Sir William Scott, Earl, from Africa ; Lapwing, Canning, from Trieste ; Mary Ann, Wonder, from Smyrna. SOUTHAMPTON, Arm. 8.--Arrived the Blessing, Roberts, from Memel ; Dot othy, Turnbull, from Dantzic ; and William, Level], from Copenhagen. TORBAY, AU4. B.—Arrived the Golden Grove, Nor well, from Cadiz. Off port, the Everetra, Mainwaring, fron► Tobago; and Ontario, Smith, from Tenetiffe. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE o'CLOCK By the French mail this morning the accounts given in the various journals of the number of killed and wounded were nut correct, therefore we publish the following : In the Hotel Dieu hospital there were near 500 wounded, most of them citizens; 38 were killed the first day, 12 the second, and eight the third day. Hospital de la Charite, 100 wounded, of which 40 are dead. Hospital Beaujon, 600 are said to be in this hospital wounded, but only SO were brought in. Hospital du Gros Csillon, in this hospital were received 200 wounded, and a great number of amputations took place. Hospital du Val de Grace, only 20 were received. It cannot be exactly ee -1 certained as yet the number of killed and wounded dur►ng the 27th and 28th, but it is stated to be between 16 and 1700 ; it is probable there are more, as numbers of the wounded and killed were taken to private houses. The Chateau of Vincennes only hoisted the tri-coloured flag on Friday morning, and General Dumesnil is ap pointed the new Governor. Admiral Duperre writes from Algiers, under date of the 24th July, that he has given orders to Count Admiral Rosamel to take possession of Bona, and after leaving a garrison there to proceed to Tripoli. The expedition to Oran has been suspended, owing to overtures having been made by the Bey for its submission. Accounts from Maracaibo of the 15th June, state that 2,000 of Bolivar's troops had gone over to General Paez. The Emperor of Brazil has at length formerly acknow ledged the independence of Mexico, and appointed a Repre sentative to that Government. Accounts from Mexico state that the conducts left that city on the 27th of May, with 800,000 dollars for Vera Cruz, with a strong escort. Six millions four hundred thousand dollars of the public debt of the United States was paid off on the Ist of July. 'Accounts from the Havannah, of the 18th July, state that some heavy failures were expected amongst the planters, which has excited some alarm there ; but as yet only one has been announced, for half u million of dollars. There is no news of importance. Livarteoot, AuG. 7.—The imports ti.is week of Cot ton are 27,906 bags, and the sales are 14,330 bags, at an advance on the better quality of Pername of id. per lb., and at full prices on the other descriptions. In Sugar nearly 1,000 lols. have been sold. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 7.--The Camilla (steam packet), Captain Forder, arrived this evening, at half-past eleven, from Havre, which place she left this morning at ten o'clock. A friend writes us that the EN-King Charles X. is, no doubt, to-day at Cherbourg, and that be would most probably repair to Naples. The Camilla brings over 78 passengers, among whom are the family of the Rev. Dr. Mor gan, chaplain of this dock-yard, and their relative, Mrs. Sharpe, of Windsor, and daughters. Nineteen thousand francs have been subscribed at Havre for the relief of the Parisian sufferers. A letter from Paris, dated five p.m. of Thursday, says, " The Ex change is again opened—the Funds are rising--all is comparatively calm. The Duke of Orleans will be Regent, or King, in 48 hours." The Orestes transport, Lieut. Garrett, agent, ar rived yesterday with invalid seamen and soldiers from Malta, which island she left on the Ist July. The Admiral, with his squadron (the Britannia, Revenge, Melville, Madagascar, and Scylla), were cruising. The Gloucester, 74, being in port, the Rifleman, 18, and Weazle and Musquito, 10 guns each, are ordered home, to be paid off. The Orestes passed Algiers about ten days after its sur render, and the transports vs ere then busily em ployed in moving the storee round from the Bay, where they were first landed, into the harbour. A squadron of frigates was manoeuvring outside. The breach in the fortifications made by the French bat teries was plainly discernable. The passengers in , the Orestes are Lieutenant Seton, 85th Regiment; Paymaster M'Dougal, 7th ; Assistant- surgeon Vowel, 73d. There is also on board a remarkably fine lion, being a present from the Government of Malta to the Zoological Society of London. The outward-bound steam-packet, with the July mail, from Falmouth, was seen off Cape de attt on the 18th ult. The Flora transport, Lieutenant Wentworth, agent, arrived on Monday from Bermuda, in 21 days, She brings invalids from the squadron and troops, and a few convicts. Mr. Little, surgeon; Lieut. Purvis; Mr. Tucker, master; Messrs. Markland. Glascott, and Hockley, reidshipmen, .came pas sengers in the Flora. The convicts at Bermuda, by dint of coercive measures, were reduced to order, and the authority to maintain it was undisputed. The Winchester, of 50 guns, with the flag of Vice- Admiral Colpoys, was on the point of proceeding to Halifax, with General Sir H. Turner and daughters. The Hyacinth, 11, had gone to that quarter. The North Star, 28, and Sparrowhawk, 18, were de spatched to Jamaica. Tim Flora has since gone to Deptford. The Arab transport, Lieut. Hyett, agent, arrived on Monday, from South America, having left Val paraiso on the 13th March, and Rio Janeiro on the 30th May. She brings no news. The confusion and disorder which have long prevailed in th e countries of the Southern Continent of the New World still existed. The English squadron was per fectly healthy. The Arab sailed for 'Woolwich on Thursday. His Majesty's ship Alligator arrived at Gibraltar from Plymouth, Bth July, and sailed ,name day for the Mediterranean. The Ariadne arrived at St, MURDER AND SUICIDE. 4lichael Magennis and Oliirgaret Magennis were indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Magennis, by tying a handkerchief about her neck, on the 24th of May last. Denis Bigley (brother of Mary Magennis) s aw his sister last on the night of the 24th of May ; a little boy came to his house and brought him to Magennis's house, when he found his sister lying dead on a heap of potatoes, stripped naked, with a handkerchief knotted tight around her neck, and the blood coming out through her ears; Magennis was always a bad husband, and in the habit of beat ing her frequently; his sister was pregnant when she was killed ; there were two men in the house when he went in ; he was not on good terms with the prisoner because he ill-used his sister ; was at the fair of Clara, so was the prisoner James Daly, Pat Connolly, and John Finn; did not speak to Magennis at the fair; it was near clear day when he came to the house. John Bigley (brother of deceased) took a glass of whiskey with prisoner at the fair of Clara; prisoner pulled out a handkerchief of which witness had made a present to his sister; it was the same hand kerchief. Dr. Prendergast deposed that the deceased's death was caused by strangulation; it was his im pression that the second knot on the handkerchief could not be produced by deceased; he examined prisoner, and found scratches on his head and legs. Two policemen were then examined as to the con versation between last witness and prisoner, which was in Irish. Prisoner changed his shirt while in the guard-house : one of them asked the mother for the shirt, and she refused; they took it from under her clothes, and found the sleeve of it partly washed, and blood on it. The shirt, hat, and handkerchief, were produced. The JUDGE charged the Jury, who returned after an absence of about an hour with a verdict of Guilty. The JUDGE passed sentence of death on him in the usual manner, ordering him for execution on Thursday. • AWFUL SUICIDE.—Last night, (Wednesday) MAGENIS, on whom sentence of death had been passed for the murder of his wife, anticipated the work of the executioner, and hanged himself in his cell by means of s handkerchief which he fastened to the hinge of the cell door, which was not more than ttree feet from the ground I fio determined was the wretched man on self-destruction , that the point of suspension was not more than 15 inches from the ground. lie protested his innocence of the murder on being consigned to his Atoning Registrr. The Yorkshire election is at an end the freeholders have done themselves the honour of choosing Mr. lIROUCHAM as one of their representative,. He wills doubtless, feel that this distinguished reward for his ser vices constitutes an additional claim upon him, to persevere steadily in the cause of humsuity, freedom, and indepee dence.-- Timm TIIF. FUNDS. At length it is decided by the French nation that the Duke of Orleans is to be their new King, and tranquillity is again restored. In consequence of which the private letters by the express bring the French Itentes somewhat higher ; Three per Cents. 78f. 80e. This has also had some effect on the Consul Market, which opened at the same price at which it left off on Saturday-91H for the Account, and at present may be quoted The ►peculators and the public are waiting for the par ticulars and conditions nn which Charles X. has abdicated, and which have been promised sent French Government. In the Foreign Market littl EN MASI Bank Stork, 918 21D India Stock, 21814 91191,i 3 per Cent. Cons. DI% Do. for Aceet.nt, 91 Ditto Reduced, 119L',- to be published by the pre, le or nothing doing as yet. FONDS 3% per Cent. 100 1 ,4 3% per Cent. new, 100% 4 per Cent. 1820, 104 N India Bonds, 87 9 Exchequer Bills. 82 88 I FUNDS. Greek, 38 9 Me4 o lcan, Peruvian, 21% 2 Portuguese, 03 1 • Prussian, Russian, 10914 10% Spanish, TWO O'CLOCK. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGF. There was very little English CArn in last week, but a considerable supply of Foreign Wheat anti Oats, This morning there is again a small arrival coastwise. The continuance of dry weather, and the immense quantity of Foreign Wheat which will shortly be offered for sale, causes our millers to suspend their purchases, and Wheat, in consequence, may he reported 2s. to 4s. per quarter lower than on this day sennight. Barley remains as last quoted, with little doing. Bettis and Pease maintain former prices with difficulty. In proportion to the fall in duty on Oats eo is the decline in price, and foreign aits may be purchased free at 2s. per quarter less than !ast Monday. Flour unaltered. Very little New Corn has I vet appeared. • PRIORS ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. (old) —a. --Red ',18:29) 50s. 58s. Fine 60s. 055, -- Superfine 08s. 7ils. --White (18.25) tes. 665. Fine (Rs. 745. Superfine 7os. 80s. Foreign free 455. 808. . 9.85. nos. Ws. 455. 565. 58s. 031. 30s. Ith. Ms. 38s. atii, 44a. Rye Barley licans, Small (new)... -9. (old) 40s. 435. Tick (new)....31s Ms, (old) 375. Harrow (new)3rs. 38s, (01d)..385. 44s 28s. 200. 345, 325. 111 s. os. 04s Ws. L!k) 00s 0.55. ..50s. 55s try 48i. 540 ~... 10s. 1 Brank Oats, Feed New - Poland -.---New , Fine......., --, Potatoe ------ New ---- Superfine Malt Pease, Grey --- Maple . - White - Boilers --- Sorel] --- Irish Flour Town - Seco' Nortl Bran per sat Inns [.h Cowl IOREIG Brazilian, 73 Buenos Ayres, Chillan, 27 8 Colombian, 222 3 Danish, 73 1;, French b per Cent. 101% 2% Ditto 3 per Cent. 76 7 The Fund., which were looking up in the fore part of the morning, and Consols done at 9l for the Account, have on a sudden receded to 91 , and large sales have been effected; but the true cause of this decline is not as yet ascertained, and various are the reports. First, it is said that a difference has taken place in our Cabinet in re gard to the measures to be adopted in the present situation of France; and also that a private letter has been received from Paris, stating that all the National Guards are called out to be under arms. That Charles X. is-going to call on all his Allies to fulfil their treaties with him, and give him assiNtance to reconquer hs Throne. It is also said that a revolution in Spain will soon take place ; hut the most important point, and to which our speculators and politicians are looking to, is whether the Allied Ambassadors will continue to remain at Paris. If they lb), all will go •nu well ; otherwise, the French must prepare to defend themselves. In the Foreign Market little doing, except in Spanisl Bonds ► which have improved one per cent. this morning. Nothing doing in Shares. South Metropolitan Gas, 2 premium. Consols, 91t. THREE 0' CLOCK. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Sheep and Porkers was rather li mited ; of Beasts, Lambs, and Calves, moderately good. Each kind of meat met with a tolerably ready sale—Beef Lamb, and Pork at fully Thursday's quotations: Mutton and Veal at an advance of from 2d. to 441. per stone. A ItRIVA LS. Dr. Winter and Mrs. Winter, at the Renters Hotel, Deniers. street, from Paris ; John Starr, Esq. and Mit4 Starr, at Marshal Thom son's lintel, Cavendish-square, from Canterbury 'Henry• Rev. J. Miller and Mrs. Miller, at ditto, from Hastings ; Esq., at ditto I) EPA irr u REs. Captain Price Blackwood, R.N. Mrs. Blackwood, and Mindy, from !Marshal Thompson's Hotel:Cavendish-square • Mrs. John Peel and the Misses Peel, trout ditto ' for Cheltenham ; Berkeley Noel, from ditto; Rev. Win. Crawley, from ditto ; the Rev. E, Osborn, and Mrs. Osborn from the Deniers Hotel, tier ners.street, for Portsmouth k Serie Thorold, Es 9., from ditto, for Tonbridge; J. Morgan, Lsit, from ditto, for Edinburgh ; J. Edwards, Esq., from ditto, for bhrewsbury. The Ex-Minister PEynosNET was arrested in the disguise of a courier on Mr. Roviscurtn's esta blishment. The Cardinal Archbishop of RHEIMS, con fessor to Cnaauts X., lauded at Dover ou Friday, to seek an asylum in this country. It has been suggested that CHARLES would make a very fit Monarch for Algiers, and that the French might with propriety chip off their old King to their new conquest. With infinite concern, we have to state that the Duke of russet= has been seriously indisposed at his apartments in Kensington Palace, for several days past. His Royal Highness is confined to his chamber ; and on Friday last was so unwell as to create no small apprehen sion in the persons about him. On Saturday his Royal Highness felt somewhat relieved, and was still better yes. tertlay : we expect to have the gratification, therefore, of speedily announcing his complete recovery. It seems his Royal Highness was suddenly attacked with his old asthmatic complaint, on his return from Greenwich, with the KING, on Thursday last; brought on, in tab proba bility, by the intense heat of the weather, and the unusual bustle to which a man of his quiet habits has been lately exposed. We have received the following letter from the Bishop of Roemer/Tn. (Dean of Worcester), on the sub ject of the approaching music meeting in that city : " Bromley Palace, Aug. 6, 1830. " Sir,—lf yon should again think proper to notice the proceedings of the Stewards of the Worcester Musical Festival, may I beg you will be so good as to state, that upon a communication having been made to toe on the part of my brother Stewards, of their having resolved to engage Miss Paton as one of the performers of sacred music in the Cathedral, I immediately informed them, that unless that resolution was rescinded, I should be under the necee. sity of revoking the permission which has been granted for the use of the Cathedrel. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, ,Bull. " G. ROCHESTER," NEWDATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to a. tt. s. d. tea. cl. fleet 2 " 3 11 Veal 'l 4 4 H Mutton 2 0 310 Pork Lamb as, 44. to 4s. Itkl. ARRIVALS OF 0 From Whence. A ldborongh Boston Chichester Cowes . . 'Colchester 11 Harwich Leigh ;41 111 Alan I pswich Kent Liverpool Lynn Stockton Wells Weymouth Woodbridge Yarmouth ...... Aberdeen tierwick Dundee ihverness I Rhin. Limerick Fonstarr. Amsterdam Archangel Carolienziel Copenhagen Dantzic Dunkirk Ihlleth Emden Groningen Guernsey Hamburg ... liornerziel Konigsberg Leer Petersburg!) Pißait Riga llonnebeck Rostock llotterdarn Spain Stettin Tondern Tonningen Volgast.. Coastways Total.. AGGREGATK [lye, o—Tares, , N DON MINI TRAIN IN Li PRICES PER STONE OP fit.es. TO SINK THE OFFALS. .... _ s. d. tot. (1. s. d. tor. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 210 Prime small ditto 0 8 5 4 Prime largo then... 3 4 4 8 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 6 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep.... 2 4 2 8 Large Hogs 3 0 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Coarsc.woolled ditto 3 8 4 ti Suckling Calves 12,.1049.4.each. SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 8, Quarter old Pigs I2s. to 18s.each. • SUPPLY, AS rim CLIMK , S STATEMENT. ( Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I i Pigs 9.1,1ti0 2h) Beasts. 5,567 - . About 1500 of the beasts came up the different North [toads; about '203 from the western and midland districts ; about 140 from Norfolk, Suffhlk, Essex, and Catnbridgeshire about 15 from Kent and Btissex ii and moat of the remainder from the marshes, &e.. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWCASTMUPON.TYNE MARKET-Aug. 7. We continue to be moderately suppled with farmers' Wheat, but the coasting arrivals are considerable, and the weather remaining favourable, sah a were dull to-day at a further decline of 2s. per quarter. The supply of Oats were scarcely equal to the demand, and the best parcels ready sale. Little Barley offering. Fine Malt in good demand, but the middling and inferior samples stilt ne glected. No fine English Rye offering. Little doing ill Beans and Pease. Flour lower 3s. per sack. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland lids, 70s. Norfolk and Sittlblk 04s. 7tts. ..-- Berwick and Scotch 625. 600. Dantsig 70a. 745. Rye, Nortidk and Suttolk Ms. 404 -- Foreign —a. —5....... ass. 4•25. t„ Barley, Malting, Northlk And 5ninik.,.....41.....a, Grinding and Feeding Vs. 3435, Malt, Norfolk and Suttblk —a . —4. WE. ti a. ' 4 „ Beans, Small —s. —4. Tick 'lBs. 4Cs. Pease, Wliite —7ti. -.a....... 445. 4ti*, Gray .3iiii. 40s. Oats, Northumberland, potatoe ........ :I°./s. Ms. —s —a. Feed .30s M 5."... --s. Foreign —4, —a. Flour, Fine (per sack) FRANCE. We extract the following historical parallel from Le Globe. It is by no means deficient in closeness and in- genuity ENGLISH REVOLUTION. FRENCH REVOLUTION. mne ST UA camas. Charles L Louis XVI. Resistance of the Parliament Assembly of Notables Retbsal of Subsidies Refusal of Subsidies Parliament Dissolved Oath of the Tennis Court The Long Parliament Legislative Assemblies Increasing irritation Increasing irritation Charles I. at York Louis XVI. at Versailles Civil war. Emigration, Vendee &c. Flight of Charles, taken at the Flight of Louis, taken at Va- Isle of Wight rennet Trial anti Death of Charles Trial and death of Louis English Republic French Republic Oliver Cromwell, Protector Butinaparte, Consul Parliament Dissolved Eighteenth Brumaire New Parliament Senate Military despotism and foreign Military despotism anti foreign aid aid Alliance of Cromwell with Ma- Marriage of Napoleon with an zerin and Loins XIV. Archduchess of Austria Fall of Richard Cromwell Fall of Napoleon General Monck . ITalleyrand, Fouche, Restoration Charles Promise to maintain the Con- _ . Itettoration Louis XVIII. Charter stitittion Amnesty (excepting to Itegi. Ditto . _ . cides) . Cromwell's army disbanded :The armylof thellAnre ditto Triumph of the Royalists Triumph of tho Royalists Parliamentary discussions Ditto Whigs and Tories Liberals and Ultras Catholic and Royalist Cathohe and Royalist Reaction Reaction Death of Russell and Sydney Death of Berton, Bolles &c. Influence of the Duke of York, Maumee of the Pavilion brother to the King James 11. Charles X. Fine speech on his accession; Ditto 'tio t veep n. Triumph of the Catholics and Triumph of the Jesuits aid Furies Ultras Jeftbries and his accomplices Vitiate and Polignac's ministry National indignation Ditto William of Nassau Philip of Orleans Vail of James and the Stuarts, Fall of Charles and the Bout , called the Olodous Revolution bons, the Glorious Revolution. Of all the authorities upon which people can rely in a grand political crisis, history is the moat powerful. In the present state of affairs it will be seen on which side it loans. Prince PoLIGNAc is now in Englund, having embarked at (Mend a few days since. A worthy and no less witty Divine, upon being asked why be 41 not venture to the Eases election, and give his vote? replied, Ido not see why I should c antle,- nty own poll to benefit another itian's." IS is said that the Ex-King of I. 4, ltANcx wroth an autoosph letter to his Majesty WILLIAI4 IV., asking peraliSiloll to seek an asylum, for the present, in England, to which the Nina immediately returned a favourably Ans wer ; but 'till great doubts are entertained that tho Royal Fogitiv4 will land upon our ahores,—Mor n ,p, per, (WAN' 0--1... i Mus TITY 0 inseed, atard. F OTH 4950-1 COURT CIRCULAR. The Earl of DENBIGH had an audience of his Mk.. JESTY on Saturday morning, it his Palace at. St. Jamfo's4. The KING and Quieri, attended by the 'Ladies in Waiting on her MAJESTY, left the Palate at St. James's, about two o'clock on Saturday afternoon,• in two car riages and four, and went to Osterly Park, the residence of the Earl an I Countess of JERSEY, where an elegant dtgeune was given to their Mantsves. A numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry had the honour of being present. The hand of the 9th, or Queen's Own Regi met,t, from Hounslow, were in attendance. Their MA. JESPIES remained till half-past four o'clock, when they left for the Palace at Windsor. _ _ . Prince REDICRICIE of Prussia, accompanied by the Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, and the Prussian Minister, embarked at the Tower Stairs, at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, on board the Comet steam packet, which conveyed the Royal party to Greenwich, where the Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cum berland, and the Prussian Minister, disembarked. The Cornet, with Prince PREDERICX on board, proceeded on her voyage to Ostend. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock on Satur day afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Loan CHANCELLOR, Earls IlossLve and ABER DEEN, Lord ELezeutoitouoir, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CiteNcELLoa of the EXCHE QUER, and Mr. Mama. The Duke of Wewnerox joined his colleagues about five o'clock. The Council sat about two hours in deliberation. The American Minister had a long conference with the Earl of AermageN and the President of the Board of Trade on Saturday, at the Foreign Office, Prince Aucturrue of Prussia arrived in town on Satur day night from the Continent. His Royal Highness paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLISHERLAND at the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday morning, The Duke and Duchess of CumaraLetin left town yet , teensy afternoon for their residence at Kew. Desp aches were received at the Foreign Office en! Saturday night, from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, oft! Ambassador at Paris. The Earl of ABERDEEN attended yesterday at the Foreign Office, and afterwards visited the Duke of WEL useerox. Despatches were sent oft from the Colonial Office on Saturday night for Sir JAMES KEUrt, the Governor of the Gwadar. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office from the Governors of the West India Islands. Mr. Alessi:Note, the King's principal State Page, lets resigned. Mr. DouELL is appointed to succeed him. Alt. HuLst, late a Page of the Presence, is appointed to sutla 1 ceed Mr. DOBILL as second State raga. Scks. 100 U4O WO 100 10'20 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1......- 7550 ilt. 6,62... YORK AUGUST AILETING. FRIDAY NIGHT. SATURDAY, AUG. 7. The King's Purse of 100 guineas. Four miles. Lord Fitzwilliain's Ballad Singer 1 Mr. Powell's Rosalia Duke of Leeds's Jenny Mills 3 Mr. Petre's Delphine 4, Mr. IL Lytle. Miss Pratt 5 Mr. Haworth's Brenda 6 • This day's meet' excited great interest, from the in fluence on the Great St. Leger betting generally produced by the Thirty Guineas Stakes : they came nit thus:— Sweepstakes of 100 Nova. each, h. tt. Two miles. Mr. Houldswurth's Abel Mr. Gascoigne's oh. e. by Tramp—Cora Abel made play to the distance, where Coro came up, and a struggle commenced and was continued to the end, where Abel won by a length and a half. S. Dail rig rude Ithe winner, and H. Edwards Cora. " - The Hornby Stakes of 100 sows. each, h. ft. TAcc4, Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian Mr. Ps we's Lady Fractious Betting 5 and 6 to 4 on Circassian, won by two lengths.' Previous to starting Circassian threw Darling, trod upon bis band, aid cut it severely. Lady Fractious' also kicked tremendously. From the start the two came together to within the rails, where both began to use the whip pretty freely, and stuck close to it until at borne,. where Circaaa, aim won by a length and a half. The winner rode by Darling, Lady Fractious by W. Scott. •.. Sweepstakes of 80 soya. each, 10 ft. , Last mile and a quarter. (21 subscrihera.). Mr. R. Shepherd's The ,Cardinal...... ... Mr. Ridsdale's Bryan Mr. Riddell's Emancipation .. 3 Mr. Houldaworth's Beagle Mr. Blakelock's b. f. by Ormond 5 • Mr. M. Fonlia's Lady Francis After a false start they got off well together, and kept close to each other, Beagle keeping his neck in front this way they came up to thu rails, where Beagle ap. , peered to he winning ; Scott on Bryan then came along. side, and after a short struggle defeated him, and to ail ap pearance was the victor ; but Nicholson, in the last few strides, made a strong push, and won the race cleverly by a length with ease. Betting 20 to 1 agst Cardinal, S to 1 apt Einancipi turn, 4 to 1 eget Bryan, and 4 and 5 to 1 agst Beagles. This race has made no Aeration in the odds for the St. Leger, except driving Emancipation out of the list. T. Nicholson rode the winner, W. Scott Brycnii• .11- Johnson Emancipation, S. Darling Beagle, James Jacques Mr. Blakelock% 1,, and S. Templemart.Lady Francis. Sweepstakes of 10 soy& each, with 50 added by the Cora poration of York. Two miles. Lord Scarborough's Cambridge, 5 yrs Mr. G. Davidson's Victory, 5 yrs. 2 • Mr. Walker's Mendicant, 4 yrs 8 Mr. F. ltichar.lson's Lady Sarah, 4 yrs Betting 5 to 4 agst Lady Sarah, and 6 to 4 agst Cam bridge. At starting Mendicant took the lead, but in the first quarter of a mile was beaded by Cambridge, who ran first to the gravel road, followed by Victory second, Men dicant third, and Lady Sarah fourth. Lolly Sarah and Mendicant came up at the distance, but soon gave way to Victory, who contested it in with Cambridge, and was tinnily defeated only by half a neck. This race was con» eluded at a quarter to seven. G. Nelson rode the winner, T. Lye Victory, W. Scott Mendicant, and P. Cottony Lady Sarah. _ " Second year of the Renewed Sweepstakes of 25 'rms. each. Mr. Houldsworth's Fortitude, 4 yrs .... Duke of Leeds's Jenny Mills, 5 yrs 2 Lord Scarborough's br. f. by Swiss 3 Jenny Mills made play at a fair pace, Scarborough filly second, and Fortitude last, to the distance, where Scar borough was done up : at the stand Darling emu forward, and defeated Jenny in fine style, by rather more than a length. Fortitude against the field. S. Darting rode the winner, Templeman Jenny Mille, Thomas Lye Lord Seer• borough's f. b to 2 apt Ballad Singer ; 6 to 4 apt Brenda ' 1 to 1 apt Delphine ; sto 2 apt Jenny Maim. Won by two lengths. Brenda took the lead and made play, followed by Miss Pratt second. Jenny Mills third, Dolph* fourdi, Rosalie fifth, and Balled Singer tried), at about two lengths asunder from each other, until a mile and a half from home where Ballad Singer took the third position, and the others remained as before, At the wood they closed together fur a few moments, and when at the corner Brenda and Miss Pratt were both beat Mt On coming to the rails, Rosalia came forward, followed closely be Belled Singer, who headed her about twenty yards from home, and won cleverly by two lengths. li. Edwards mode the winner ; R. Johnson, Rosalie ; S. Templenum, Jenny Mills; W. Scott, Delphine ; J. Hall, Miss Pratt; end' T., Lye, Brenda. The odds on the St. Leger have experienced a eery ma terial change, as will be seen by the following etatement 2 to 1 apt Priam (taken) 7 to 1 apt Moss Roae (ditto) IS to 1 apt Cardinal (ditto) lb to 1 apt Maria (ditto) 16 to 1 apt Baby 16 to 1 apt Hassan 20 to 1 /gat St. Nicholas Euispolpistion nothing said about. TITS LATE KING'S WARDROBE AND CELLAIL or 814VEr.--.1-litt late 11110ekiiiee wardrobe, which is now on special view at Damara, in Mount. street, presents a costly monument of regal taste. Front the boy's vest to . the more capacious frock of later yertrs, there is every intermediate size and vestment, affording a progressive view of his corporeal aggrandizement. This rare collection is the apolia very opirnu" of estrous: the Fourth's six pages ; every part and parcel of it has been surveyed and valued by the various matters of the body craft, and ticketed accordingly. The produce of the sale will, it is conjectured, fall little short of some fifteen thousand pounds, which, after alt, as we Dave heard it estimated, will scarcely exceed one-fourth of the original value. The cellar of snuff was lees furnished than Was expected, and has been sold to a well known purveyor t 3 easel inebriety for a round suit of four bariOnd 1 4 00 6 ° Court Journal. ruts •Brunk 196 674 4:13 626 1188 430 107'28 'OO 1486 6•'..r; 1715 1000 1.190 WSi NO LA 1015 700 H 590 430 R5O 3340 100 1700 360 1410 114(► 1 .27•288 CR XI? Rapcsec ds, 145. ,ST W - 898 0s 0 1.4x1.