The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-16 00:00:00

DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. Bulk I , 3lcts or 'titre Tura Stack 219 • 11 pie Caret 0 24 aq P•r Cent. Ditsloo%l% Now 3% per Cent.... loc . 4 per Cert. 1923 ..... 105 5 Rani.. Ann ' 19% 9-16 Tlrato 4 30 years „, l9 3-16 _ 0 years *••••......, " 18; I.llllla Stock , 240 Ditto Roods: "37 88 prn. South Sea Stock 103% Old Annuities New Ditto.. . . Ex. 8i115,.er,1iX . 1 7 2 . i. $2 83 pm. Ditto lid. 32 83 pm. Ditto ..... .......500 23. 32 83 pm. Ditto.. Ditto Small B2 83 pm. Ditto lid. 82 83 pm. Bank for Account .India for Account Coos. for Aug V& 9130(1% . . PRICU Or PDXIION FUND! THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. . ' "Ill" Bond. ' iNeapolitan ' - irsaltian Bonds .i.._.. ...... ... 72% Peruvian Bends , &MN Ayres BOUrts., —Portuguese Bonds -- w.m.nl/las Bends ...... . .. .. ... - ! Prussian, Old ~„.., ban& •—• Ditto, New .............. •., , AfiltkisciZs *ewe*" ........ .... ..... { Russian .. 73 1 4 Spanish. i2l of gs4 S aid4 rfek 80nd5............. NM 15 ........ .- P 1t0 6 1925 .......... ........... 37% ,French Renter, bp.c.llXlf. boc. ulat thlt„ . *Akan Benr" —'— II per cent "' Wife. HMS -- Exchange —t. —C. -,..............„........ . ?Will Or SHARES THIS DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. lanes Mining Co. x 150 05 /Irscillan Imp. Min. Co Ou. at St m) £g° 73 Y, Ditto Ceases . . • P 1it,1,1141 Monts Mining Co X4OO VrAil 4cl •••••••• 4.1 U to Subscription (Thirdsl 7% 11% , , ...........,........:__:_2lll____:tp Mex. Min Co 0 at = 4l nu) £395 143 14 -------.......-‘ ... • Piknlii Or 11111111 STOCKS, DUBLIN, •UCI • Is. ' .C.nn,•‘l."6 $I V •••••00 .••••• 932% St. Patrick Insur. (per ak.) •••• '''''"•vil, - Per ce nt. ... SI% Royal Irish Ditto .... dor. 3); per cent . OD% National Ditto -14U45k14,1,...."...., --- Patriotic Ditto...". 7 . ••'••••.• ••....., 100% Hibernian Bank — I.ll l ' ~..,itrcent.... 0311 Provincial Ditto .... .... . .... .' . — i"`"'" 0ck . ... .. ..- 47 Royal Irish Mine — Band Canal Stock . i mperial Mine ....v..— 7% ‘• ta a t„„,b. PoLclut ..... --Iblining Co. of Ireland " Me e DIW' 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — . mama. u , ilru2 Dtie. Arrived. D 0 0 0 Hambur g ****** . .0 0 Holland 0 • Buenoi s a . y ••• ree * ........ 0 0 Jainalca 0 0 Car lhaffena. ........... 0 0 Leeward Islands ............. Dublin . 0 'Lisbon ..... 0 Franc Flan 11•••••••00.1.1,00 0 0 Malta 0 ' '2 OtlernserkJitraer.. 0 0 Sweden 0 • Waterford 0 Ulan W.A7ltz WetniaG.• 12 tainutesafter 1. 1 Evening... minutes after 1. , , 2 irk T. . 44 . 6 • Ai r I 4 3' . 44 •!‘,AiNe6,l ll ' titate.4 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1830. Walleye, by Express, the Gazette de France, dated Sunday, and Papers and Letters of Sa turday evening. • CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING or AUG. IL M. Leant, ae Vice-President, took the Chair. M. Eusebe de &Irene then rose to make the following Proposition :-- " The Chamber impeaches of high treason all the Mi llie** who signed the report to the King, and the several ordinanass, dated 25th July, 1530." This Member took a review of the conduct of the Mi ' ni stryt which 'was listened to with great attention. decided that it should be taken into consideration. '(Front the Constitutionnel.) The two vessels in readiness to receive Charles X., and —las family end suite, have taken on board provisions for three mo nths, and have been informed that they will have kt make . about a month's passage. This has caused the runsmir at Cherbou rg , that Charles X. and his family Wished to p to North America. (From the Journal de Mavre of the 11th.) The Havre pilots, who took out the Great Britain to ' aer b°lirgs have returned to-day. On Sunday last this east anchor in the roadstead of Cherbourg. Capt. D. d'Urville, who was charged to take up two American Tassels, immediately went on board the Great Britain, and ordered the necessary accommodation for the Royal Family. The Royal barge of Cherbourg was in readiness Collrey the Ex-King and his suite on board the vessels. The Maritime Prefect has issued a proclamation, in which he invites the inhabitants of Cherbourg not to insult the Hit -King. Every house, without exception, is decorated With the triecoloured flag. (From Lee Revolution. ) We learn upon good authority, that the Artillery and Cavalry of the Guards who had accompanied Charles X. !is fir as Argentan, left him without orders, and without taking lame of him, Is is stated that several French subjects ef the African ,Etpedition s having presented themselves with the national colour. before St. Sebastian, were forbidden by the Spanish authorities to enter the fort. The Diligent sloop of war, which sailed 4 few days since from Toulon with despatches for Admiral Duperre and General De Bourniont, is also to proceed to Navarin With orders for Admiral De Itigny to return to France. Sbe sails , under the white flag, in order that she may not be detained by either French or English vessels. (From the Aviso of Toulon.) The Turkish frigate, on board of which was Tahir Puha, went to Tunis, where the Envoy endeavoured to establish himself as Bey, by desiring Paella 13ey to make %toot the silk bowstring of which he made him a present. He caused this to be seconded by emissaries who had re paired by stealth to Tunis, in order to support the claims °„,f the new p re t en d er ; b u t Pasha B ey did no t acce d e to Tabor's obliging offer, and counselled hint to quit the country. The latter again set sail with his bowstring, and it seas said was gone to Egypt. (From the Memorial Bordelais.) b it is rumoured that en insurrection has broken out in and that the insurgents have made themselves "Mere of St. Sebutian, and are marching upon the pro yineas contiguous to Madrid. It (From the Indicateur.) tree said to be certain that 10,000 or 12,000 Spanish f te P 4 d wino% the Polignac Ministry had caused to be col ran the frontiers to support the famous Ordonnancees he the cockade of the Cortes at the sight of the tri of flat, and marched upon Madrid. The garrisou St. Sebastian had followed their example. • Accounts from Naples announce the arrival on the bs,..ste.,ul.t.. of the . Jeanne d'.4rc, with the Dey of Algiers, 14 / 41 1Y and mute, amounting to 110 persons, of whom i ,"" i s'' , women. The Government has consented to the 4- , ey • fixing his reaidenee there. Gllst4l Clause l w ou ld set out on t h e Saturday from peels to take the command of the army of Africa. It would appear from the annexed article from Toulon Ilist hostilitier were still going on in Africa. , Too / . AUGUsT 9.—The ship Le Nestor cast anchor port of the Lazaretto on the 7tll. This vessel left .Algiers. on sh e mu July with 10,000,000 francs, 600 !as and +5O officers of the land army on board. Our ho ops had lat e l y a very sharp engagement near Algiers. :SI Ge neral-in-Chief had advanced to the distance of ,!Y e til e or eight l eagues in the interior of the country, near and et Atlas, accompanied b y a b o d y of 200 Voltigeurs, e i d i : b 6 4 of Lancers. H e i nten d ed to disperse conside ,. "cis f Bedouias lately assembled . While o n th e vsottion he was informed that a great number of Ara. I ,r l Chiefs had met in the neighbourhood, in order to 11.41? where and in what manner they should submit to t o 1 4"nd. M. de Bourmont immediately issued orders on i ar e eagainet this party, but he was soon surrounded e L ata el by the enemy, and obliged to face orde re r t a i l . igh they swarmed in great numbers. Ile very b olm ile Lancers to charge, which they did twice Were and successfully , but at the third charge they tu...""ltell to retreat behind a body of infantry, which ei tt l i ,,ted_ the shock and cut the enemy to piecss. Tim e,, .7 !sat us about sixty men. A most terrible carnage 04e illai r of the enemy. The first Aid-de-Camp of the Alio", o w " killed. It is said the Gen era l was t o l e a ve 1„ .. , on a the sth. We intended to do quarantine at tw . here it is shorter. em„,r!ol!r,lg Donnedieu left yesterday for Algiers. The fo T . 7_,t pte hissing left France without orders is quite un ii.,`l7elroit is positive that it goes on a Government mil -41,f, auh.l. Barthelemy will sail this evening for the Colo innounee the ascensio n of Philip I. to the throne, Inziteitott.it the tri - colottred flag. Toulon has all along re- Our quiet. Our co th t „ e Iteepondence with the army of Africa announces Fr 11! tjausaha hmt been pillaged. Gen. Bourmont has ern. ed severa l balea w it h the f ollow ing t' dirt ttep o f the i nscri p tion.-. dirt y ton-- y alto will +metal-in-Chi e f . It is hoped that the Govern take measure, t o prevent these riches from be-- 0 the propert of a man al to las 00 rt he ‘l"nli kb ° very desir y able that the administration ght of to our port posed of me n d evoted to the new order of thing.. It w (Prom the C onst itutionnel.) Led t " generally rumoured last night that Government ' s eised in "won, Hui. the co urse of th e day, by t e l egra ph f rom p optimio _ o _tr he otts news from the army of Algiers. The t(Pws, it is said, had risen against the French army, and there had been constant fighting in the streets for two successive days, the 28th and 29th July, but in the end the troops were victorious. Extract of a letter from Algiers, dated July 31 : The unfortunate affair at Blida appears to have pro ceeded from serious causes. For sometime the harmony which had prevailed letween the French and the natives had been disturbed. The General Officers expected to be attacked every moment, even at Algiers, by the Moors and Arabs, and the naval officers were uneasy. These gloomy anticipations have been in part realized. On the 28th, two French soldiers died by poison put in coffee, at the same time a band of insurgents attacked the Bakazon Gate, and nineteen of our men were killed. Our troops took up arms and surrounded the rebels, one of whom made im• portant revelations. He declared that a conspiracy was about to break out, that 60,000 Bedouins were expected before Algiers, and that the Moors and Arabi of the town were to fall upon the French during the attack. A depot of arms has been discovered,: and in order to intimidate the inhabitants several pieces of cannon of the upper battery have been turned upon the town. The General in Chief has given orders for the small garrisons that would be en dangered, scattered in forte at a short distance, to seek shelter in Algiers. The garrison of Sidi Ferruch, chiefly sailors, is of the number. The fort has been de molished. The evacuation was not effected without some disasters. A detachment of the engineers corps was cur prized by the Moors upon the road to Algiers. Two waggons which were in advance, were stopped and the men massacred. The 17th Regiment, which occupied a fort on the sea shore, four leagues from the town, was attacked by 2,000 Bedouin'', and after some fighting, forced to retreat to Algiers. The army has already lost from B to 9,000 men, killed and wounded, and the dysentery is making ravages among the land and sea forces. (From the Journal du Iluvre.) It is reported at Cherbourg that the Royal boat has been prepared a to take the Ex.Xiiig and suite on board the American vessels Charles Carroll and Great Britain. All the houses of Cherbourg are decorated with the tricoloured flag. All the soldiers of the 6th Regiment, on arriving at Cherbourg from Caen, put their caps on the tops of their bayonets, crying Vive la Charter." Every where on the road from Cherbourg the reapers mount tri-coloured cockades, and shout " Mort atiX Ministret." This exasperation is much owing to the fires which have taken place in Normandy, and which are supposed to have bean instigated by the late Ministry. Since the fate of Charles X. the conflagrations have entirely ceased. Faxwcx Fuxns.—PAsus, Ana. 14.—Five per Cents. 1041. sc. 10c. Sr. 104 f. 102 f. 90c. 80c. '7oc. ; Four per Cents. 97f. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 30c. 35c. 40c. 50c. 60e. boc. 25c. 30 ; Bank Stock, 1,8401. ; Reates de Naples, 77f. 76f. 75f. 50c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 174 k f; Royal Spanish Loan, 58 57; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 50 48 47i 47 ; Ilaytian Loan, 425 ; Exchange on Lon don, one month, 25f. 35c. ; three months, 25f. 20c. ; paper, 21. 20c. money. The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning : BtLGRADT, Jun- 25.—A6cording to the latest ac counts received here from Albania, the Grand Vizier was advancing rapidly against Sophia, to act from thence chiefly against the Pacha of Scutari, whom the Porte considers as the support of the insurrection. The Pacha, however, is well prepared, and, as these accounts say, is resolved not to wait for the troops of the Government in hie Pachalik, but to go boldly to meet them on the field. Ile and hit troops are eager for battle, and animated with hatred of the present Turkish Go vernment, so that the encounter may be expected to be very sanguinary. Should the Pacha be vanquished in the first instance, he will retire into his well fortified city of Scutari, where he will hold out as long as possible, and with this view he has already had the city provisioned for several months. Meantime troops continue to join the Grand Vizier from all parts of European Turkey, and as they are in general well disciplined, it may be hoped that the contest will not he long undecided. From Jenne, where Emir Pacba, the Grand Vizier's son, with hie adherents was defeated with great loss by the rebels, there is no news whatever, because the commu nications with that part of the country are wholly sus pended, and the letters that are received through private channels, make no mention of the state of affairs, because the writers are afraid of their being intercepted. Letters from Bitolia, however, say that the Grand Vizier had sent a separate corps to the assistance of his son, while he was . hitneelf gone againit the Paella of Scutari. DARMSTADT, Aua. 6.—A Committee of Finance was appointed to examine the plan of the Government, which proposes to the States to take upon them the debts which his Royal Highness the Grand Duke vontraated before his accession to the Goiernment, and which amount to two millions of florins. We hear that the Committee in its reports, advises that this plan of the Government he declined. However, the report has not yet been laid before the States for public discussion, and it is even doubted whether the Government will permit it. It is not true that the Second Chamber of the States has rejected the Budget ; on the contrary, it has adopted all the articles given without any considerable reductions. FAANKFORT, Aua. 7.—Exchunge on London, Two Months, 150. BZULIN, JULY' 81..—. The King is expected back from Top!its by the bth of August, ansi will pus some time here before he goes to the reviews in Westphalia and on the Rhine. It is said that the appointment of a new Minister of Finance will take place immediately after his Majesty's return, but many parsons are of opinion that that important post will be left vacant some time longer, and that the administration of that department will remain in the able hands to which it is now confided. Spain, by all accounts, is in a dreadfully con vulsed state. The storm that is to sweep away FEItDINAND and his long muster-roll of bigots, is brewing, and the Beloved is in a desperate state of affright. Rumours are afloat that an insurrection has broken out in Biscay ; that the insurgents have made themselves masters of St. Sebastian, and are marching on Madrid ; and that 10 or 12,000 Spanish troops, whom the POLIGNAC Ministry had caused to be collected on the frontiers to support the famous ordi nance., mounted the cockade of the Cortes at the sight of the tri-coloured flag, and marched upon the capital also. FERDIN AND should embroider another petticoat for the Virgin : her protection was never more needed than now. The Brussels Papers contain intelligence not less satisfactory than important. Prussia, it seems, will not embrace the cause of the Royal party, as the King of FRANCE could not violate the Charter, and as he had been several times warned by,Prussia of the inevitable consequences which would follow a coup detat. There is much seasonable good sense in the conduct of Prussia on this occasion, whose King still further declares that no abode will be granted in his dominions to the French refugees. Those who present themselves are ordered to quit in twenty-four hours. His MAJESTY also declares that the inhabitants of the Rhenish provinces shall not be placed under the slightest restraint in the manifestation of their opinion on the affairs of France. The true secret of wisdom is to be wise in time, and we are glad to find that the King of PRUSSIA has at length found out this truth. To be sure he has been a long time about it. In the Election-Dinner, lately given to Mr, nnouGnAsi and Lord MORPETII (some ac count of which will be found in another co lumn) the former gentleman hinted, in pretty broad terms, his fears :that the English Cabinet were some way or other mixed up with the late transactions in France. For the honour of the country, we should hope not. Sir J. GRAHAM'S speech at the dinner lately given him by his constituents, which will be found in another part of The Sun, is in more respects than one deserving of an attentive perusal. The Hon. Baronet's distinction between the liberty and the licentiousness of the Press, in the course of which he alludes to the " daring effrontery of the recreant Whig Attorney-Gene ral," whose highest ambition seem to be to strangle all freedom of discussion, except in so far as it may chime in with the views of his task masters, is extremely felicitous. Equally well put is his account of the two great parties, the Court and the Country party, though we do not quite agree with him that the Kingdom must necessarily be always divided into these two leading divisions. We think the hour is fast approaching when what is called the Court party, whose chief object, according to Sir J. GRAHAM, " is the advancement of Kingly power, the favour of Kingly smiles," will no longer find a field for the exercise of its sycophantic ambition ; when the SOVEREIGN will himself be the head of the country party, with an eager desire to promote its plans of constitutional improvement as regards reform, finance, and legislation. That a party will always exist, anxious, from motives of self-aggrandisement, to increase ad in finitxm the influence of the Crown, we readily allow ; but that it will ever be what it has been, form again one of the leading divisions of the kingdom, or make head against the Country party, we altogether disbelieve. By its inordinate thirst for place and patronage, by its vulgar hankering after sinecures, by the utter ab sence of intelligence and liberality that has always characterized it, the Court party has overreached itself and impoverished the nation. There is therefore no remedy—it must fall. Even the leech, when it has drained all the blood in the veins, drops off, and so must the Court party, for England, lean, sapless, and beggared by its con tinual exactions, has actually nothing left for it to squeeze out. " There are other points in Sir J. GRAHAM'S speech to which we would direct our readers' notice, more especially as the lion. Baronet is one of those rare public men who, combining business with intellect, a knowledge of practical details with a power of eloquence as classical as it is spirited, seldom speak but to the purpose, and never without putting forth some hints worthy of attentive consideration. His cursory allusions to France, and his ideas of what a con stitutional Reform should be, are of this character. With the exception of the usual despatches brought by the French and Dutch Mails, from Lord STUART DR ROTUSAY at Paris and Sir CHARLES BAGOT at the Hague, there have been no arrivals at the Government Offices this morning. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 14.—The Talbot, 28, Capt. Dickenson, and Curlew, 10, Capt. Trotter, sailed from Plymouth on Sunday, for the Cape of Good Hope. The Arab transport sailed on Tuesday to the eastward. On Wednesday arrived the Hope transport, from the westward. Sailed th e Sp arrow cutter, on a cruise. The Lightning steam-vessel arrived yesterday from the westward, and after landing a few passengers, proceeded immediately tit Deptford. His Majesty's yacht Herald, Commander Max well, got under way this afternoon, and dropped clown at Cowes. At spithead—Pelican. In Harbour—St. yin cent, Royal George, Ganges, Aiwa, Wolf, and Columbine. The Clyde, convict ship, for Van Dieman's Land, will take 216 convicts from the hulks in this po rt for transportation, under the charge of Mr. Price, surgeon and superintendant. An escort of the 17th Regiment will guard them. The ship Edward, for the Cape of Good Hope, is waiting a fair wind at St. Helens. The ship Zenohi a , for Calcutta, is hourly expected ; most of her pas sengers are here waiting her arrival. PROMOTIONS AND ArtiotYrumiTs.--Assist unt . Surgeon R. C. Nutt, to be Surgeon of the Sparrow. hawk ; Mr. Taylor, of the Winchester, to be Lieu tenant of the Harpy. Extracts from a private letter, dated Windsor, August 15 :—The rejoicing on Friday, in honour of the QuxxN'a birth-day, did not take place to the extent anti cipated, their iflintsxixa having been engaged it a fete at On Saturday next the birth-day will be cele brated on a grand scale. • • You would perceive front the newspapers that the Grand Terrace was thrown open to the public yesterday week. From the walk im mediately under the wet!, of the C.tatle you may see por- tione of the magnificent rooms—the splendid ceilings— window drapery—and chandeliers. I was delighted with the sight, and again visited the Terrace on Sunday. The Terrace was then crowded, and, I am sorry to add, Eng lish-like, some of the people (of the lower class certainly) had behaved so ill that the public were excluded from the pert adjoining the building. Some of the creatures who abused the privilege thus extended to the public not only ascended the steps leading to the State apartments, but actually climbed up the windows to look into the rooms, thus intruding their rudeness oil the KING, It is said that his !Harem himself, from a window, saw a person writing his came on one of the statues, and observed on the occasion—" I shall he compelled to do as my bro ther did, exclude the public from this part if such conduct is continued." The grass was all trampled and injured, the people would not confine themselves to the gravel-walks. One of the Court ladies saw a party of boys in the orangery, stripping the leaves off the trees. I saw his Martsrr, who appeared to be very active. He was looking remarkably well. He is snaking great alteration in the household : he gives the preference to the old English servants. Many persons have held more situations than one in the household. This, I under stand, is not to be allowed in future. One of the on rills is, that the QUNIEN, when sh e ente re d th e Cattle, seeing so many tawdry-dres se d persons , ,6 Ali; they must g o to bushy intqo learn uired h o w w the t r o they dres sw.,,.... were servants. On bei n g answere d I n the affirmative, she said, Morning Paper. The fellow who deals the cards for French hazard at one of the hells in the neighbourhood of St. James's-street has a salary of six guineas a week, besides what he can pick up from , the dupes and dupers who attend his performances..,—lifornirtg Paper. A punster remarks that there has been more re-treatiey than treating connected with the present ge neral election, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTN, AUG. 14 AND 15.—Wind W.—Arrived the Mary, Thom, frum Bahia; Redport, Gibbons, from Oporto; and Zebra yacht, from Gibraltar. Sailed the Edward, Heaviside, fur Sincapore. FAL)IOUTII, Aua. 13 AND 14.—Wind S.S.W.—Off port, the Mary, Phippard, from Gallipoli. Sailed the Cygnet packet, for Lisbon. Livartroor., Aua. 11.—The Charlotte, from Quebec, has been got off Pluckington Rock without &linage. Ana. 12.—Arrived the Nimn, Leggett, from Africa; Marshall M‘Donald, Sullivan, from New Orleans; Favou. rite, Christie; Julius Caesar, Forster; Saladin, Murray ; Gee. Canning, M‘Cleveland ; Anne, Eliss, aryl Jane, Simpson ; Isabella, Kathy; and Robert Scourfield, Thomp son, from Quebec. Aua. 14.—Arrived the Lindays, Rowe, from Maran ham ; Carolina Augusta, Memel!, from Savannah ; Mary, Cumming, from Sierra Leone ; Harbinger, Horland, from Miraniichi ; Margaret, Higbfield, from Palermo : Ellen, Jenkinson, from Lisbon ; and Camoctig, Haram, from Oporto. Off port, the Bridget, from Africa. CLYDE, Atm. 13.—Arrived the Margaret Pallow, Drysdale, and Saki., Tait, from Miratnichi ; Lady of the Lake, from Bay Chaleur ; and Liberty, Penny, from Licata. DEAL, Aua. 15.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Robert Laing, —, and Henry, Wellesley, from Jamaica; Espe ranza, from Faro; [fern, Jenkins, from Trieste. Ar rived from London and remain, the Robert Edward, Mier trume, for New York ; Susannah Ann, Fergusen, for the South Seas ; Fame, Dye, for Lisbon ; and Fenwiek, for Berbice. The Cambridge, Zenobia, and others, outward bound, got under weigh, but have been obliged to anchor again and remain. SHIELDS, Auo. 11.—Arrived the Juliana, Crops, from Dantzic; and Cadmus, Brown, from St. Petershurgh. BELFAST, AUG. 10.—Arrived the Fingal, Morrison, and Helen, Henderson, from Quebec; fialus , Zart, from Miratnichi ; Jane and Martha, Sterling, from No►a Scotia ; and John Dunscombe, Sedler, from Alicant. Cowes, Auo. 12.--The Augusta, Faroness, from Havre to Marseilles, has put in here, with loss of main • mast, and considerable damage, having been in contact with an American vessel—name unknown, yesterday, off Port- land; three of the crew kept on board the American. The Hector, Wilson, from Dantzic to London, upset off Virginia on Friday evening, and sunk ; the master and a seaman drowned The Friendship, of Whitehaven, from America, was upset when half seas over, and the master drowned ; crew saved by the Thomas Tyne, arrived at Peteraburgh. The Auspicious, Ord, bound to Quebec, pat back to Topsham on Saturday, leaky. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE o' CL 0 Cir. LIVERPOOL, Ann. 11.—The import of cotton this week is 6,088 bags, and the sales reached 16,980 bags, at last creek's prices. In sugar 1,300 hhds. British Planta tion have been sold this week, at an advance of 6J. to Is. fur middling and low brown. By the cstafette from Paris this morning we are in formed that the French Funds have fallen one per cent., a circumstance not expected here; this is attributed by the private letters to unfavourable accounts front Algiers, also that the English at Paris have been selling largely. The grand review of the National Guard, which was to have taken place on the 15th, is said to have been put off to the 22d of August. Accounts from Toulon to the 9th August state that two vessels have sailed from that port, one for Navarin, and the other for Algiers, on board of which are the National flags to be hoisted in the Levant by the French ship, of war under Admiral De Rigny and Duperre ; they also take out important despatches to Admiral Duperre, by the brig Endymion arrived at Toulon from Algiers. It is stated that she brings accounts front Admiral Duperre of his having stopped two ships going to England, with 17 millions of francs, for account of M. Polignac. JOURNEY OF CHARLES X. In the first coach is M. Schonen and OdiliUn Barra; in the second, drawn by eight horses, is the es-King, the Duke and Duchess of Angouleme, and Marshal Mahlon ; in the third, which is also drawn by eight horses, is the Duchess de Berri with her two children. Charles X. was very sulky, and never spoke to the Commissioners. The ships in which they are to sail are to be escorted by some national ships of war to their destination. The new French King tioee not appear to have changed his manners, and does not assume the least pride, having taken a walk ou Thursday three league* from his palace alone, dressed as a citizen. On his return, near the Boulevards, he was recognised by a citizen, who *elated the King ; on which he immediately shook bands with him; but the crowd becoming very great, he was obliged to re treat to his palace, amidst continual shoutings of "Long live the King!" The French Ambassadors at Berlin left that capital on the 3d of August, to return to Paris. It is said that a Royal Ordinance will soon appear, to create Vice• Admiral Duperre a Peer; also Malawi Soult. All was perfectly quiet at Paris. In consequence of the estafette from Paris this morning, bringing the French renter two per cent. lower, the consul Market, which left eff on Saturday at 91#1 for the Account, and opened at the same price, reaching 91i, have receded to 91i at which price they are at present. The private accounts from Paris state that a new Am bassador will soon take his departure for England. In the Foreign Funds little doing as yet. TWO O'CLOCK. The private letters from Holland, received this morning, bring all the Funds there from 24 to 3 per cent. higher. Letters have been received from Oporto of the 2d inst. We do nut hear of any political news ; but the discount there is lower than ever known, 33. to 4. Exchange on London, 46 to From Paris they write that Spain is in a convulsed state. Something of i►nportauce is expected to take place soon. The Rentes Perpetuelle come 47, two months ago they were 84. Consols have been done at 911 and 9l during the morning, at present they are'!Jl If for the Account. In the Foreign Market all Securities are a shade better; little doing. In Shares nothing going forward ; Sou Metropolitan Gas el prem. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 91 f FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 91i Do. ter Ac, 911 Brazilian Bonds 73 Buenos Ayres Chi Han Do. Columbian, 16124, 23 Danish 73i Greek, 1825 37i Mexican, 1825 3S Peruvian Russian 1091 Spanish 22k In imitation of the regulations of King °Noma la her present MAJtsrv's birth-day will for the future he celebrated at Court in January, for the ad vantage of trade. It i s said his MAJESTY will pass through Canterbury in the course of a day or two, on a visit to the Duke of Nifta.mtvrom at Walmer Castle.—Xenris4 Gazette. lIiY Grac© the Duke of WELLINGTON passed through Canterbury on Tuesday evening, on his way to Walmer Castle. EDINBURGH, Aua. 13.—001011C1 DOUGLAS was yesterday returned for Lanarkshire by a insjot ity of 10. The Privilege of franking letters, which Mt:M bar, of both Houses possess, commences forty days pre. vious to the day on which Parliament is summoned to meet. As the writs are teturnable on the 11th of Sep. tember, the first gay for franking was on Thunday last, the Pith inst. The new Poem to which the attention of the religious world is, at this moment, so anxiously directed, is called " The Revolt of the Angels and the Fall from Paradise." Mr. REAMS, whose " Cain tire Wanderer" has been so highly extolled, is the author. The object of the new poem is, according to tbe word, of the divine MILTON, " to assert Eternal Providence, and justify tl►e ways of GOD to man," a purpose the more necessary on account of the recent and wide dissemination of scepti cism by the misdirected genius of Blame in his " Cain, a Mystery." In her late Overhand Journey froth England to India, an account of which she has just published, Mrs. Colonel ELwoon enjoyed facilities of observation never before possessed by an European lady. Much was thought of the privileges granted to Lady M. Wowmtv 1110wrAtlir in her visit to Turkey ; but Mrs. &worm has had greater opportunities than even her Ladyship, and th►se have not been confined to one natinn, but have extended over many countries less known in Europe than Turkey. The pri vate lives of ltahonietan and Madan ladies (hitherto a mystery) have been unveiled to our new female traveller, and the materials so gained have been used with a grace and spirit not surpassed by Lady MAlkle WOATLEY herself. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. tt, I. d.tos. d. lice 2 2 3 4 I Veal Mutton...." .. .. ... 2 6 3 tt Pork Lamb as. 4d. to 4s, bd. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. In the course of the past week we have had very large returns of foreign Wheat and American Flour. The supply of English Grain has been trifling. To this morn ing's market the fresh arrival of English Grain from the nearer counties is extremely short.-..-The trade for foreign Wheat this morning has been tolerably brisk, and the prices obtained have been full as good as those of last Monday. several samples of New appeared, and were readily taken off. Raley is unvaried. Beans meet a steady sale. There is a fair trade in Oats, hut the rates of this day se'nnight are not maintained, and th. y are re ported fell ls. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. The demand for Flour is very languid. Wheat, Red (old: White (c Red (18.2 Supert White (1 Fine— Foreign 'RIM ON BOARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new (old) - Tick (new? (old) - Harrow (n* —s. —t. 01(i) —s. —s. t ) ) 50. 593, ON. (iss. fine 6Bs. 72c 1H29), (VA. 0%, (1%. 745. tine 7(. 80s. free 4%. SN, 2.45. :Ns. 30s. 455. 565. 5%. f3s. .121. 345. 300. 12s. 3431, 401. 443 ) —s. ▪ 40s. 455. • Ills :151. ▪ 3.55. s7a. 'w) 3.11. 388. 4) 381. 441 :Us. 278. —B. • 204. 265. 521. WA. Os. tl4s Bs. ck) 60s 655. 50s. fss try 48s. 54s 100. 11s. Brank Oats, Feed New Poland New.. Potatoe New Rye Barley Fine Superfine Malt —Fine Pease, Grey Maple White Boilers , Scotch Irish 2( Flour Town (per sac Seconds North COUlli Bran ARRIVALS or From Whence. A Idhorough Boston Bridlington (lay Eex ter Colchester °,c, Harwich Leigh Mahlon (1, i msby [lull Ipswich Kent Poole Rye Southampton Southwold Stockton Wells Weymouth Woodbridge Yarmouth ...... Aberdeen tserwick Dundee I !usu. Dublin tialwuy Limerick FOREIGN. Bandtioltn ...... Dantztc Eckenforde Emden Ciriefswald Hamburg Ilarlingen Newhans Newstadt Norden Riga Rostock Itotterdarn Rustersiel Stettin Stralsund Tonningen NVeender. Wismar Total... AGGREGATE Rye, o—Tareo, QUAN' 0-...1.1 !my' o Inseeri t istard. iM OTH Ifift 1.1) , lapeseed, eds, 5. ?VLSI ,Drank, SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which was rather largely supplied throughout, the trade with prime small fat Calves was somewhat brisk; with other kinds of meat very dull— with Beef and Mutton at a depression of 2d., Lamb from 2d. to 4d., and with Veal at an advance of 4d. per stone; with Pork at barely Thursday's quotations. A great many of the Beasts are expected to leave the market unsold. PEICES PEE STONE OF BLOC. TO SINK THE OFFAL& S. d. to S. d. a, ;I. to s. d. Inferior Beasts llO 2 0 Large Lambs ..... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Prime sniall ditto.. 3 6 410 Prime large Oxen 3 0 3 4 Large coarse Calves 3 2 310 Prime Scots, 3 5 3 8 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep...." 2 0 2 4 Large tins.... 3 U 3 4 Second quality ditto 2 0 11 10 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolledditto 3 4 310 Suckling Calves 12s to4ss. each, Sou thdownWetkers 4 0 4 0 Quarter old Pigs 12s to ISt each. SUPPLY, As raft CLliiit'S STATSSEXIM Beasts. iShoop and Lambe.' Calves. 1 rigs. 2,043 I 25,880 215 170 About 2300 01 the beasts came up the diaerent North lioads; about 150 ttom the western snit midland districts; about 80 from Norfolk, Stiflblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about IS from Kent and Sussex; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c.. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWCASTLE-UPON.TY NE MARKET -Aug. 14, We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farinera to day, and the weather continuing favourable, sales were dull, at a decline of 2s. per quarter on the best, and 3s. and 4a. on the inferior parcela. The sale of Oita was more dull than of late, and in some cases Is. per quarter lower. Barley almost nominal. Fine Malt supports it. price. Little English Bye offering. Beans and Beate without change. Flour lower 2e. IT. sack. New. Old, Wheat, Northumberland ..." ........ "...this. 74a. -- Norhkik and SuMilk 625. 72.. —a. —a. -- Barwick and Scotch... 60s. 645. —a —a, -,-....-..... Diktltzig tlets. ?0a...." —a. —a, Rye, Norfolk anti Suffolk 34a. +N0....." --a. --a. —,— Foreign ...4. 71. Barley, Dialling, Nortblk and Suilblk...—s. —a, —a, ......s, Grinding and Feeding 30a 30s. Malt, Norfolk and Sutiblk —a —a. ...... his. 02., Beans, Small ...6....4 Tick 'lBs. 41.. Pease, White ...-8.....6. —..-- Gray ISt, 40a....... —a. --a. Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe 'tis. :i1ia...." —a -.41. ---....-......... Feed xis 32. i. —a. ....41., —a. - Foreign Flour, Fine (per wick) ~Y SCO' Cti M Wheat. Aberdeen Coldstream Cniutr Elgin I nverness....... 1 Kelso .....,........ Perth 1 tr". The size Barley RKETS. 54 70 50 M 50 5i 60 66 6:2 70 56 6'2 55 ft.! 50 54 60 76 b 6 80 01 the z 27 31 '.'ll V 7 'AI 27 35 37 20 2S 82 83 25 27 33 38 22 26 'sure vat Oat*. I Beans 2•2 'l5 24 !Ai 33 39 24 25 a 3 35 30 33 34 32 33 40 :2(1 23 19 21 54 28 30 X 2 25 27 24 33 23 3 , 2 3( 34 21 25 28 34 les throughout the lOatmal: 40 4',.1 48 htl ae - iNDON DURING LA .3T WHISK I:3` mntry. EDINBUIWII COtt N MAIIKET.-Aug. 11 Our market today was u and Beans, the sales of will/ at newly last week's prices. op 2e. and the average is al eels of Barley at market, ti mall supplied with Wheat, Oatr, ich, except Wheat, were heavy, . The top price of Wheat is Llso up Is. 4d. Only four par he beet brought 384._ Wheat. Barley. First 7Os Od fitig Ucl Second 6B Ott 874 Od Third 0.1 3.14 Ott Oats. Otis Ott 334 41 this Ott ° Pease. 46 041 454 Oil 4U Ott nouns. 4111 451 0(1 433 0,1 Ovistottti, Fresh llotter.llLOL7cl, too. 1041 Salt 0 8 0 U Ditto, pet (mt.6B H 0 0 Eggs, per doe, 0 7 0 H OatStrow(kpl.) H 6 0 0 Wheat Ditto— 9 0 II 0 Battey Ditto,. 0 0 8 6 Hay, per 0 6 0 8 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.—Aug. to. PRIM) OF Pit , Beef, per lb. Os. 31d. to Os. 60, ak 0 6 Veal 0 4 0 8 0 11 0 a Lamb, per qr, 0 6 8 0 cwt....tal 0 30 0 {(tartan Loaf 0 10 O tt Potatoes, IWO, 0 7 0 0 We had a large supply of Which sold heavily at last wt Per Sack of 2801 b. linp. First Oatmeal 8 0 Second ditto 2 6 0 liarleymcal 1 16 0 Peasetatell 1 10 0, Pot barley—No. 1, per cwt. 14 Oatinetil at to•day'a market ek'to pricey. Per Stone ni 141 b. imp. Finit Oatmeal A:tt 2 0 Second ditto Barlomeal reasemeal 4.- 9 4. 104.-od,"2o4,—Pintil 24g. OLASO OW CORN MARKET,--Aug. 11. There is little alteration In Wheat or Batley. Oats are 2s, and Beans anti Pease is. per boll lower. Wheat, per 24010. e. 4. s. 11. Oats, per tech. a. it. s. 4. British, old l'l3 Oto 24 0 Irish 250 loin 0 ................ new Canada, free SD 0 25 0 Scans. per SEM. Irish Barley, per ttallb. Scottish English 22 0 34 0 Pease, Scottish ... MI 0 ?la it Scottish 29 0 30 0 Oatmeal, ii. - 114t41a, t. 14 0 tat 0 Irish !Xi 0 ' l .' 0 Fleur, per :1501b.,.. ttd 0 54 0 COUNWALI• MARKETS. Touso—Who.st (averse atti.—llarioy. o‘l,-oAts, 10i. CA. S T , Av i rnut......WjleAt, woi. to titio.—Barloy, We. to 14,.,—(ttt. 4.4. to lic B oD mi,who.it (AverAgo)274,o‘l,—fLorley, 134,—Oats, lax. 41 1 4 4 1.1 !70 1(kit 4 t . tki,—Ven I nod 11t5:::::".4ttat4.11,541e.Y.11414:.....:k01;t:::: o I.,:sittgAzto-s.Whent,Wo. 6tl. u to tui. Us. 2 54 7 1 ......... 4,6v 13718 1 - 7627 mfis ,153-• ASSIZES-(RIICEIVED THIS DAY.) OXFORD CIRCUIT.—HEREFORD, Am lit. Mr. Justice PAKK finished the business ors the nisi print side last night. His Lordship was engaged the en tire day in hearing an action of ejectment relating to some property in Wales, which did not possess - the least feature of public interest. There Ints not, within the recollection of the oldest individual living, been so little business tAn the civil side at any former Assign; for this county. Out of 'even causes (not a quarkr of the average number) entered firs trial, the record in two of them was withdrawn, and in ou tlier (an indictment) there was no prosecution, as that, in reality, there were only four actions to be decided. Mr. Justice Park pleasantly observed to the gentlemen of the Bar, that Hereford presented hut " short commons." " Yes, indeed," replied Mr. Campbell, there is not suffi cient here, my Lord, to pay the legitimate expenses of Stafford election."—(A laugh.) Mr. Justice Park will assist Mr. Justice Desanquet to morrow in trying the remaining prisoner'. CROWN SIDE. (Before Mr. Jastice BOIANQUIT.) Joseph Wilson, aged' 27, described in the calendar as a butcher, was indicted for feloniously forging and utte►ing to Richard Dwyer a promissory note for the payment of 10/., purporting to by drawn by John Finch, and payable to William Dobbins, with intent to defraud the said John William Dobbins was also committed on the ..aMe charge, but subsequently admitted king's evidence. This trial occupied a great length of time. The fol lowing are the principal facts:—The prisoner Wilson was a butcher, and Dobbins was his apprentice. In March last the fotmer told the latter that he could not !fain him his business ; but if he would persuade his (Dobbins') guardian to advance him 10L, he (the prisoner) would take him into partnership. In consequence of this pro mise, Dobbins went to Mr. Finch, of Witry, his guar dian, told him the prisoner's proposition, and prevailed upon him to give a promissory note at two months for the payment of 101. Having thus far succeeded, ha went back to the prisoner, and the terms of partnership were agreed open. The prisoner then proposed that with the 101. bill they should purchase a cow, but before they parted with the note he suggested the propriety of making a copy of it, which was sccordiagly done. They then set out for the resident.* of the primate Wilson's lather in-law, and agreed to purchase a sow, for which Wilson tendered a 101. bill, which was taken in payment. The fether-iu law of the prisoner put the note by until it was nearly due, when on again examining it it was discovered to bo a forgery, and not the one Dobbins had obtained of his guardian, but the copy of it which bad been made by the desire of the prisoner. Under these circumstances, there fore the prisoner was Wren into custody. Mr. Justice BOSANQUIT in summing up said, if the Jury believed the evidence of the accomplice Dobbins, there could not be a doubt of the prisoner's guilt. The Jury after some deliberation, however, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. iVillians Pickihorno, a boy, aged fifteen, but who d d nut appear so old by some years, was convicted of break ing and entering the dwelling•boare of William Col lins, in the parish of Limon, daring the hours of divine service on Sunday the 13th June, and stealing therefrom several articles, his property. Mr. Justice BOSATIQuitT said tha prisoner, it appeared, could neither read nor write, and was in a state of the moat abject ignorance, and from what he understood of the example that had been set him by his parents, it was not surprising to see him in his resent situatim. His Lordship said lie would consider what must be dem to save him from destruction. _Eleanor George, aged 81, was indicted for stealing a pair of sheets from a poor woman, Ann Lewir, a neigh hour of the prisoner, The prironer went several times after the robbery and consoled with the prorecturix on account of her loss, and always tried to comfort her under the idea that she would one day or another recover them— she also pointed out several persons as the probable thieves. Her officiousness gave rise to suspicion—a search warrant was obtained► and the stolen property found in the psi. soner's possession. The priinner, on being called on for her defence, said, Plate your Honour, my Lord Judge, this is all spite because 1 would nut take a false oath respecting a child being murdered ; and it is a pity, my Lord Judge, it is nut looked into. It is all spite ; it is indeed." The Jury, however, found her Guilty, and she was hell • kneed to six mouths' imy,risomnent and hard labour. COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday morning their 11A.Ittsms, aecompanied by the Duchess of Comucataun, Prince Ocoaux of Cum berland, Prince Litotowa, and Prime° Gtottox of Cam bridge, and a numerous suite, attended divine service in St. George 'e Chapel, Windsor. The Rev. Dr. lialiAlt; Dean of the Chapel, preahed the sermon. The musical service was Kstio'l in R. The anthem wee from the 7*4 Psalrn,-- ,, Give the king thy judgments," composed by Dr. Bovcs. The Prince's AUUUSTA and the Leudgravine of Ilissx Iloununo attended divine service at the perish church at Windsor. Ilia istartrrr inspected the Sth Itegiment of Dragoon Guard's On Saturday morning in the Court-yard of the Horse Barracks at Windsor. Prince Lvornt.n,the Colonel of the Regimeut, rode from the Palace at eleven o'clock to the barracks At a quarter past twelve, the KINU and accompanied by the Duke and Prince Groans: of CIIIIaiRLAND, and Prince Groitog of CAalaitllitllie, and the suite of their 'Hansom, arrived at the harracka in seven carriagses. Ilia MAJESTY then inspected the re gi went. After the review their MAJICIMIEV and the Royal pat ty partook of the public hrsakfsst given by his Royal High ness Prince ',forma, at the barracks; the officers of the regiment and a party of the nobility and gentry were present at the entertainment. The weather was unfavourable during the inspection. It hem to rain at the commencement, and eoutiru►wl raining the whole of the tittle. About three o'clock their MeJsame and suite left the barracks, and returned to the palm,. The entertiinment given to the peer of Windsor on Friday, in honour of the birth-day of the Qt:xxtr, WAS given, not by the Corporation, as has been stited, but by the inhabitants, who made a voluntary subscription The Duke of CAUSKIDOX arrived in town on Friday night from the Queen's Lodge, in Bushy Park, where his Royal Iliebnese had dined with their MAnsms and the members of the Royal Family, at the celebration of the Quitas's birth-day. His Royal Highness dined with the Duke of Susi= on Saturday evening at his residence in the King's Palace at Kensington. The Royal Mike attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the Chapvi Royal, St. James's. Ilis 111A41:STY has given the Duke of Ctristexar.aien the house on Kew-green, veer the river *hie, putelutirerd by his late Majesty, Cixonce IV. some six years ago.: • • The Spanish Minister had en interview with the Earl of Antauserr on Saturday, at the Foreign-office. The French Charge d'Affaires transacted business at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affails, on Saturday. LordLavisox GOWXR hal entered on hie official duties, at the Horse G4artho f is Secretary at War. During a visit the KING lately made at Windsor, he accidentally instil a member of the St;ei- ty of Friends in the Cattle-yard, who, contrary to the reli» giuus scruple of that body, uncovered told/ Ain rears. Tfo King, °barring it, addressed hint shus—ii Keep on your hat, friend, your religion end mine are diforent." We can only just allude to that iinporguot feature of the recent electiou—the return of the Afentb,rs (see of expense. In a county so extensive as Yorkshire, this is et signal proof of the virtue and public spirit of the free. holders. At the great contested election of 1807, antra pence* of the three Cantlidstse amounted tit a gust tor of a million; and at the eleotion for WV% when there was no contest, but t ' nlY PrrPil ;r ai l i i 7 tenel for quo, thet:iu,r to destroy I ) :t d ht t ne P lsule Ytfi pe u t ' stlen uutt ess ii of the Members, end the intle donee of the county; and it the new system of t the Members free of expose. had not been ado stet, 'um ' shire would totes been reduced to th e conditins! f Clos e Yin borough, anti ite representation in future' tolj ‘ C y great families. At the present election W u !' " I': I fe‘ Lord Monerrss, anti Mr. Ilwrtsts.r., will h whatever to pay beyond their share of 4 1 " nt) pauses for the erection of the pollin I t 66 ( 6`1 ex atlltvoePritihsienrgal. nalttLntstedery ottohearbcultttatirSoeolltatailiue:e4dtabt:l:7ltiettrlilbilryehtii):: freelsoldere thetataelvet. Mr. :1 4 u w c e ; : l u g ; n electionsa 1 ai l: e o n s e ' e n n ns :d slttDvpittuletl::: e xcel'.; l i ltIlv e :4 ; t:"I t v ;a :11 : : : : ::: l it„vier atcroustit. We i s i ee t h at " of 114" it "'l'd' Devon, and we trust, it will so courts I ' I good sense of all the virtuous at ad "4" tt" 11 , th nitY as to lest'. to its g eneral i '1741' fart ''f tt'e coot bu tne hest means ever devisetlof ! t slte spirit vvuuld and true independence in the electors, ~u, l the Representatives to virtue, hoacsav, , -snd public serviot‘,Lerds Ater cuty,,,ys two .::~;` nAlx IX Li Scks. 21