The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-14 00:00:00

AA.T AT ONR fl'. LOCK. TAICII Or .110101 TRIM Stink Stock Spey Ceist. Red. abut tper Cent. Cone. eS I 4 B per Cen' Ditto Red. shut Now 3)4 per cent. 963 i 11 1 ,1 1 4 per Cept. 1826 flank t 4 Ann. Ditto SO )ettrs Ditto 50 years -1 India Stock , .9.3 h 11,Willonds C4 81 pm. South Sea Stock 103% OM Annuities shut • New Ditto - Ex. Bills, ..Cl,OOl. 31. 69 67 pm. Ditto litl. 60 67 pm. Ditt0...........400 21. tl9 67 pro. Ditto.... Ditto mall 2l. 69 67 pm. Ditto ....... ....„ licl. 69 67 pm. Bank for Account L2IB India for tlici•mint - .Cons. for Oct 14 88% 8 1 4 8 . ~6 ?RICKS Or rongrati FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE o'cLocr. Austrian Bondi, ... —lNeapolitan Erstilisil Roods ...741% 70 69%, Peruvisu Bonds &antis Ayres Bonds • - , Portuguese Bonds Cisllian Bonds ..,. —r Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds -. . • i Ditto, New Ditto, 1894 - ' 'Russian - 101 1 , i Oanish , 09 Bli Spanish, '.Ali , _21%44 1 ,, co.- - - • ..._ Jreektoniir - - - . ~ .. - ri - ,... RIM ) 1W25 . 323. 1% French tientea, sp. c. — t —, tvinitnnala - Exchang e f —c. t i etcap2i;44....... 23K 30% -- 3 percen t 7ll. s°e' ........................._ • ..'.'". .........." "• • - •Za% .. -..... Exchange '2sl. 50 '' nICFS OT SHARES THIS olaroalltialwCo. BratUlan Imp. Min. Co. OK at 5/. Ditto Cooap ~. . ..... Riad dal Monte ' Milting Ca. Arrived. MA 0 Due. 0 0 Brazil f 0000000000 *Oh 0 0 %low Ayres 0 Carthftron a..«........ 0 ........ 0 0• Fianderi. ............. . 0 0 0 G uernsav& Jersey. 0 DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Zl5O 225 pm.) .£2O 74 1 ,4 74 , 5 814 E4OO 59 60 Arrived. Due. O Hamburg I Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Wands 0 1 Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden 1 Waterford Mau 'WATER AT 'LONDON NRThGE TO-MORROW. 140,1114.4,43 minutes ftes 0. j Evening... I minutes after 7. eibr,44,` 44 I *if* AN 10 10 %., • Atf • t ilpeoph‘' I+ LONDON, TuEErrAT -EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1830, .~ vyi)e.arn jhs,inthotity of a private letter, dated the. loth, fiwn kambing, th u t th e Duke of BRUNSWICK was then at Cuxhaven, on his !bad by the iteaMiiieket lo England. He was accompanied by M. BITTER, WhO, it is said, has been tha chief instrument of the Duke's public measures; and by a French gentleman named We have receive(' by' express the Gazette de France dated yesterday, and Papers and Letters of Sunday evening. By these we learn that Spain and Portugal are both on the eve of an ltplos!on, that Coblentz and its neighbourhood are still in an unsettled state (though the ,P°Pular 'movements there are not political, b u t the' '?exult of the existing distress), and that the •• • • - lit„i Maw Government is stre ng th en i ng its tni n,6 e l in order to preserve all the provinces --..Artsy..communication with the Netherlands. T c,:i h i h., t rd,,„ . iis ! s ker des Ch am b rcs states t h at the lu mblan Government is about to be officially Pckaolviedged by the French, in the person of '.'4,..kl'itAEL AYALA. The following are extracts • • , , - .(Proet- Le Conetit re ti onne l.) t o ' I 1141 cce D !IP y believed that the Minister of the Inte r 9Pfltt to - d a y to t h e . eb lin b er of Deputies a ifoearr 119 t4S 4ile iitinktiOn of the kingdom, which has already ticati'itinteiteiFidifet'Weatieirlay !sit: At the opening of same eating,' the'iiitivel or'all"the Ministers left no Itittblitipeathe presentation of thialmportant document of at`l' but it is belieVed that at the moment of fr...l`'tile.l:tvibuuesP 'emote 'new observations hul been 7"."4°41.1 G* 4 4' which theireportotat by hie colleague s , i n consequence ' o f ben 'postponed till Monday. lu the 'Gazette eXs Praxes.) letfire hiati'i.libon, dated the 2Eith Ult., it is stated that troubles haVebrekeri ont iu differeet parts of Por and tnere'phrticularly- at Ebora, where the Collett tattitatithibublitlasseinbleti in-great numbers. , (Front the Jourtsal du Commerce.) wit ° ire Government . delpatched orders 77, 41}t a r°t the dititinion of the saiertibliges of Spaniards .." ( (Wined theniselvem on the frontier, and whose Were 'of a nature to compromise the good un bitween France and Spain. (From the Courrier Francais.) learn frtini 'Frarikfort-on-thi-Main that Lieutenant -1/ ne'Neheer, Aid-de-camp of his Mainly the 16 11 1 1 . " f ' °mois t • named by his Sovereign as bearer of i i i ;j.,'"ltee , zi 'congratulation to King Philip I. It is also quit the French Envoy Extraordinary to the Rue. * - L 44 had bean detained at Memel for want of I Palutparts, had continued his route to St. 111., „. (Frotn.the Afestaper des Chauebres.) , t•AntuttiTx..—.Our town is in a state of great agita tion 1,4 coneequence of the intelligence of disturbances at i " i t-C h.SPelle and that a tumult had broken out at C o logne. ave ,n l l the troop' of the line awaiting the grand review b ,_ °ern ordered for these two towns , and no force cacep t th e t ,ki g ,.. ibi L lltia remeins in the camp. The popular movements at .-"tlt-Chapelle and Cologne do not appear o f p ees.riatitt, but are the result of the existing distress. 00 A o t ( a l %Ros s out - of a population of 60,000 individuate hews been fed by charity doring the . _ a persona, 20, last ,inter. The Pruselen Government is adopting all kind Perrnotioo, and is strengthening y the N et h erlands. m its militar line to ; Preserv e alk tho provinces fro any communication with .2 4 _, ,C l 4 over o Mhieu Gofer is about to be o ffi cially --nn w'enited hY the French Government in the person of N. Rapheel Ayelat _Vice-Consul attached to the Con sole* Government of the State of Colombia in France. (From La National.) thlY.l7/ CORRICIIPONoINCR. 4 1410 hou PtIA))1111), $ lIPT. 2....-Yesterday th e Mi n i ster o f W ar met e . 4 se the Insp ectors -General of all the regiments, :i"ltlanded of them if tiny could place reliance on the , s loth of their respective corps. We learn that some bad "je colonels of the troops in garrison in this capital for t `L ecl , e red to the Inspectors that they could only answer aware -"nnseives--tbet of their own knowledge they were the old ofteer e wer e meat diaeontented, in conk:- q u ence of their promotion having been neglected, while Yflittlta without any services to chew lied been rapidly pro the blcjttd u i et them. 31. Coulle had received an order from itattKings Which enjoined him, to proceed immediately tit „irtY Persons lately arrested in the port of Alcala ti , e 'Ol : hotels there, where they had assembled for I; t rer. After the trial his Majesty wee to be consulted °I anY sentence of execution was put in force. (From the Courrier .Prancais,) bk (rarVATX coaassramnewcz.) 15 t' 314 1147 16 . ] ,,L 8t ”. 2 .---M. Csrajal and the Minister of i 4. ''''''' "wobratio)) both furious Apostolica, had pro" P atOd I k- of, reconcilietion between the Royal Guard tad t , lb, knyelist Volantem, b ut w h en a ll was prepared dn e lil l ' he fa fe im re st, ...... ratu i le d t 4 "nith to the arrangement. The _ by the vici^irllrmvo com p anies arrived here, deputed *toy of Nevare sult with the authorities i i 1141 to he della with regard to the Constitutionals t , 0 had'disleyed themselves in Navarre, and had even areatened the public authorities. We are assured that a 1,,17 /1 . 6 ! t'torrvetion will be directed towards the frontier, r 4 *believed s o b e We 1 .._ , menaceel. g" the 1 1 :1 1 4 trtort the frontiers of Spain, under date Sept. tlee„, 4 j " ctn it:......" It is the 24th of the month that the th t ,; t : "telt will be formed at Garnets, or Biscay, in si t u ' ' lv 0 orMing the province for guarding the Spanish tj r al__ltti, who k i l l enter frorn France. The report of the aitl44lvhing arrival of General blind at Ilayoune, where ti,..__Y several experienced Spanish Generals have arrived, 6:74114 hey° enspired much uneasiness to M. Fonmas, bil:Lalit-General of Guiposcoa. Afueli was said of a te tittr'e deepetch sent from Paris to Bayonne, ordering 44 ireor.ittes to disperse all the emigrants assembled in 4 ter t he porPose of enterin g 1., ltd thi 6,1.-- Spa i n, It is however eerty... • Vega set afloat by the friends of the Apos ,.. k ' (From La Quotidienne.) h,,,l3ltibt San; 2. The Councils of Ministers are tbl4 4 ' i t it t fatittt. , We are ensured they are debating upon AteetiL 41;Mott,Oftts limply annuity be mad e a ft er t h e t° t e credit to ' e ttatrati m ": t)fttthst Qnren (led also th a t an operat i on o of S , pain is un d er dissuasion, in , a., iarin be . [ ,„7 . 14,11„ t , ontobstitattib debt* of Spain. It ap ittht e m. qt illstiett stletnet tot She operation, the majority -- "I t ell ited prop el to enbertais the: question of acknowledging the independenee of . the Stateenf South America. The most perfect tranquillity reigns iri the capital. instructions have been addressed to the Captain- General of Biscay, relative to the measures to be adopted in that province, in consequence of the assemblage of the Spanish emigrants on the frontier, of France, which caused much alarm. Among other measurers he had beed ordered to arm the inhabitants of the province. German Papers, received this morning, con tain a letter written by the three Plenipoten tiaries to Count CAPO D'ISTRIAS, in the name of their respective Sovereigns, by which it appears, that a new Protocol will be made, in every re spect more satisfactory to Greece, which will be allowed an ample extent of frontier, both by sea and land ; that the future King, whoever he may be, will be young, and that CAPO D'ls mAs, so long as he lives, will be his "guide and his Mentor," that is to say his lord and master. This letter bears date London, Juno 22, 1830, and has the requisite official signa- tures : Vienna, Serr. I.—On our Exchange to-day business was beginning to take a better turn. Bank Shares rose again to 1,180, and there was an inclination to purchase. Unexpectedly a courier arrived with the news of the dis turbances at Brussels, which caused Bank Shares to fall again to 1,120. VIENNA, Savr. 2.—Yesterday evening a commercial couri^r brought the news of the disturbances at Brussels. The funds upon this fell considerably, but to-day they have recovered. Our Government is taking measures to be prepared for any unforeseen event on our frontiers, and the garrisons in the Austrian States in Upper Italy will be reinforced by several regiments of infantry. VIENNA, SErT. 3.—Four per Cent. Metalliques 891; Bank Shares 1,183. FROM TUE FRONTIERS Or SERYIA, Atra. 26.—We hear that a truce has been concluded betiveen the Grand Vizier arid the Chiefs of the Albanian insurgent., to afford time for the Grand Vizier to receive from Constantinople fresh instructions to negociate on some proposals made by the insurgents, but in truth probably to gain time for the arrival of promised reinforcements. It is a bad sign for the cause of :the insurgents when they ask or ac cept a truce; for if they Mt themselves strong enough to resist, they would not lose their time in inaction while the Grand Vizier can increase his own force or weaken theirs by dissentious and secret negociations. The Ilosniaks, who at one time seemed disposed to join the Albanian insur gent*, have returned to their obedience, and this circum stance has, perhaps, influenced the resolution of the Al banians. The Pacha of Travnik has not only opposed the discontented, but has checked the excesses committed by the banditti on the frontiers of Austrian Croatia, so that the threatened occupation of the Boaniak territory will probably be found unnecessary. It is reported that several regiments belonging to the Austrian cordon have received orders to march to the interior, and that they will he sent to Styria. TRIESTE, Aua. 30.—Merchant letters from the lonian Islands repeat the news of the death of Mehemet Ali Paella, which is stated to have taken place in Cairo. They add that Ibrahim Paella, who was present at his father's death, im mediately proclaimed himself Viceroy in his room, awl most probably he will receive front the Sultan his formal appointment to that high office, as he was always in favour at Constantinople, and the Porte never doubted of his fide lity and attachment; whereas it did not trust his father, whom it suspected of aiming at independence. Several respectable houses in this city have lately been compelled by the losses they have sustained to stop payment. Coaru, Aua. s.—The following is the letter written by the three Plenipotentiaries to Count Capo d'lstrias, in the nama of their respective Sovereigns : " Sir,—We hasten to acquaint you with the high ap probation of our respective Sovereigns of your administra tion, and of their desire to see you continue to govern and administer the interests of your nation with that zeal and activity which has always distinguished your Excellency. " As the renunciation of Prince Leopold again gives occasion for the Allied Sovereigns to think of the interest of your nation, we, being authorised by them, inform you that the last protocol will not be executed in any port, and that another will be made in every respect much more 'satisfactory to your nation, and by which there will be assigned to it a more ample extent of frontiers, both by land and sea. " It is also the intention of their Majesties that the So vereign who is to reign over the new State be a young Prince, and that your Excellency shall be his guide and his mentor as long as you live. You will observe that the loan of 60 millions of francs for your nation war deter mined on, and that, as soon as possible, a part will be sent to you, to be employed for such purposes as your Ex• cellency shall deem the mast necessary. Their Ma jesties have learned, with great regret, that some individuals of your nation very often give your Excellency a great deal of trouble, and we are therefore authorised to tell you that if these persons do not be quiet, but still continue to give you cause for dissatisfaction, your Excellency is authorities', by the full powers of the three Allied Sovereigns, to proceed against them with all the rigour of the laws ; and in case of need to apply freely, with full authority, to the CoMmandere of their Majesties' forces, both by sea and land, who have already received their orders to this effect. " Accept the expression of our esteem, &c. &c. (Signed) " ABERDEEN. " MONTMORENCY LAVAL. " MATUZEWITSCH. " London, June 22, 1830." Letters from Berlin, dated the 9th, state that Count DIEBITSCH, the hero of the Balkans, had arrived there on his road to Paris, commis sioned by NICHOLAS to congratulate the French King on his accession to-the throne. The Hamburg Papers are full of interesting and important matters. A t this city and at Leipsic some violent tumults have taken place, originating in the old story, the dissatisfaction of the people with their rulers. At Hamburg the secrecy with which all the financial affairs are conducted by the Executive, who, true to the darling principle of aristocracy, make a point of keeping in their own hands as much public money as they can wrest from the people, to gether with the oppressive character of the excise taxes, which are levied on all sorts of food entering the gates, for which purpos • the city is shut up at sunset all the year round, after which a heavy toll is charged till midnight— these, and probably a few minor grievances thrown in by way of make-weight, appear to have been the chief causes of the popular discon tents. At Leipsic the case is pretty similar tyranny on the part of the police, disgust on that of the people, a reluctance on either side to con cede, and a consequent collision of both. But neither at Hamburg nor at Leipsic have the tumults as yet assumed any very serious aspect ; though so alarming are the times, so pregnant with vast political changes, so rapidly are the people throughout the Continent awaking to a sense of their power, that it is impossible to spe culate on what turn such popular ebullitions may ultimately take. One thing, however, is certain, that the revo. lutionary flame is hourly spreading through every part of Europe. To the various major and minor Principalities of Germany, in particular, we look for wondrous, not to say edifying, changes. In ' a few months lots of German CHARLEs the Tenths will, we suspect, be setting out on their travels. The Duke of BRUNSWICK, it gives us pleasure to find, has already gone, and we hope he may improve by the trip, for one more in want of improvement—more destitute of or dinary intelligence--more despotic in mind— more demoralized in his general habits, never yet fled in disgrace from the city which he had long insulted by his sway. It is to be hoped that his reign is dosed. There seems, however, to be scarcely a doubt of this, for the Hamburg Papers represent the populace at Brunswick as so decidedly furious, and uncompromising in their hostility to the Duke, that it is next to impossible that his Highness can ever return— unless, indeed, with his nails pared and his teeth drawn. The town is now under the pro tection of the Burgher Guard, who, together with the troops, appear to have made common cause with the lower classes. The Duke of BRUNSWICK having already gone, who, it may be asked, will be the next to travel F This is a difficult question to answer. We think, however, that the King of SPAIN stands at present the best chance, and next to him the King of SAXONY, provided always that Don MlGun, does not insist on his claims to priority. But time will show. There is little fresh intelligence from the Ne therlands. Affairs there appear to be more un settled than ever, for so far from being unani mous, the Belgians are splitting into sects and parties on the subject of a separation from Hol land. The Dutch, on the other hand, are de cided to a man in opposition to it, while the KING, by all accounts, is oscillating between the two parries, inclining now to one, now to the other, throwing a sop first to Belgium, then to Holland. Altogether the squabbling between the Dutch and Belgians reminds us of the conflicts that used to take place in the CASTLEREAGH times between the Whigs and Ultras in Parliament. The Dutch are admi rable representatives of the Ultras, strong in prejudice, firm 'in party union, and looking steadily and unflinchingly forward to the one single point of their own aggrandizement. With equal fidelity, the Belgians typify the old Whip, rarely agreeing among themselves, inconsistent in their conduct, not devoid of public spirit or intelligence, but always marring its effects by dis trust and hesitation. We trust, however, that the Belgians will soon see the necessity,—if they are really desirous of Reform in their Go vernment,—of decision, and, above all, of unani mity. Their disunion is the strength of the Orange party. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK We have seen a letter from Bremen, of the 10th Sept., which brings accounts of disturbances haling taken place at Hesse-Cassel. The Hessian troops are in motion. The Elector is still at Carlsbad. By the arrival of the Mexican packet we have received the following letter from Mexico, of the 12th July, to one of the first commercial houses in London :—" The Duke of York packet arrived at Vera Cruz on the 30th ult. Considerable importations have taken place by the arrival of the Buoyant from Liverpool, the Culloden from Lon don, and several other vessels front the United States, Hamburg, Bremen, Gibraltar, and Marseilles. The General Government continues firmly established, enjoying great confidence and support, and not likely to be disturbed by the attempts of the discontented: its finances continue to improve by the large amount of its duties on considerable importations of British manufactured goods. There is a good supply also from the United States. Any further attempts of invasion by the Spaniards are likely to be defeated. Conductas proceed freely in the Republic, and the exportation of bullion is not likely to be prohibited. The duty of two per cent. on the circulation of coin is expected to be taken off. The Extraordinary Sessions of the Chambers commenced wthe Seth ult. The Mines of the Bolanos Company, Angla-Moxican, and United Mexican, continue with the santi s Pe*e. Exchange on London 46d. per dollar, w ith ektin4tice of bills, but money extremely scam." Extract of a letter from Lagueyra, the 29th July : " General Para has quieted the country in all directions; he has sent a menage to Congress, recommending a re daction of the army, and the selling of the ships of war to pay the floating debt." The following has been received at the North and South American Coffee-house t " FALMOUTH, SEPT. 12.-1 beg to inform you that the Duke of York packet is just arrived from Vera Crux, with a freight of sixteen tons of money on board for mer chants' account." The Quebec Paper of the 9th .Angust states that about twenty-two thousand settlers had arrived this season, being nine thousand more than last. The number of ves• sells arrived this season exceeds that of last year at the tame period, by 63. The difference in tonnage in favour of 1830 is little snore than 5,000 tons. THY FUNDS. The Consol market, which left off yesterday at 881 I for the actcosot, opened this morning at BSi ; this heaviness in the market is attributed to the disturbances at Brunswick, and great fear is entertained that insurree tionar) movements will spread throughout Germany. The estafette from Paris is arrived, but it having left on Sunday no French price, can be received. We do not hear that it brings any information of importance. In the Foreign market there is little doing, except in Spanish Bonds, which are one half per cent. lower. In the course of to-mm ow we may expect important intelligence from Holland. Bank Stock, India Stock Vag 4% 3 per Cent. Cons. 89 Do. for Account, Ditto Reduced. Brazilian, 7034 Buenos Ayres, 30 Chilian, 2,3 4 Colombian, ill Danish, 68% 69 • French 5 per Cent. 90 100 Ditto 3 per Cent. 71 2 FLIND3 3 per Cent. 98 $3 per Cent. new, —. 4 per Cent. 1&211, India Bonds, 61 3 Exchequer Bala, 07 1) FUNDS. Greek, 32 Mexican, 391 Peruvian, 19 1 Portuguese, 34 Prussian, Russian, 101 0 lipardsli, 94% S TWO O'CLOCK. Since the early part of the morning the Funds have been heavy, and Consols were at 88, sellers, for the ac count ; at present they are buyers at the above price. We have no reports or political information. The Duke of Brunswick is expected to arrive in this coun►ry this evening or to-morrow. In the Foreign market Mexican Bonds have improved since the commencement of business, owing to the favour able accounts from that quarter. Spanish Stock is rather lower. In other Foreign securities there is little doing. MIME 0' CL 0 CX. Consols, 88. Extensive conflagration is said to have oc curred at Canton, destroying 14,000 houses. The fire lasted several days, theefforta of the people proving abortive in putting a stop to its ravage,. CHILDHOOD OF LORD BYRON.—I am not disposed to consider the idle and reckless childhood of Broom as unfavourable to the development of his genius; but on the contrary, inclined to think that the indulgence of his mother, leaving him so much to the accident. of un disciplined impression, was calculated to cherish associations which rendered them, in the maturity of his powers, in gredients of spell that ruled his memory.— Gales .Lifi Byron. INEQUALITIES OP THE EARTH'S SUR. rACR.—We know that in every century the land is in some parts raised, and in others depressed by earthquakes, and so likewise is the bed of the sea. ily these and other ceaseless changes, the configuration of the earth's surface has been remodelled again and again since it was the ha bitation of organic beings, and the bed of the ocean has been lifted up to the height of some of the loftiest moun t. m. The imagination is apt to rake alarm, when called upon to admit the formation of such irregularities of the cruet of the earth, after it had become the habits lion of living creatures; hut if time be allowed, the operation need not subvert the ordinary repose of nature, end the result is. insignificant, if we consider how slightly the highest mountain chains= cause our globe to differ from a perfect sphere. Chimborazo, although it r i ses to more than 21,000 get above :the surface of the sea, would only be represented on an artificial globe, of about six feat in diameter, by a grain of sand less than 1-40th of winch in thickness...4oWe Ow/4y. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Seri. 13.—Arrived the Grant, Bell, and Charlea Brooke, Bell, from St. Vincent's ; and Camden, from Quebec. MARGATE, SFPT. 12 AND 13.-Off port, the Frederick, Freeman, from Jamaica ; Diadem, Thomson, mid Spartan, Saunders, from Trinidad. The Friends, Newell, was got off Foreness Rock this morning, and proceeded for Chatham. PORTSMOUTH, SEI'T. 13.-OtT port, the Brighton, Hattleston, from New York. FALMOUTH, Serr. iced the Duke of York packet, from Vera Cruz, sailed the 20th of July, and from Havannah the 10th ult. LIVERPOOL, Sar•r. I2.—Arrived the Edgar, Thornton, from Laguayra ; Corinthian, Strahan, from Demerara ; Providence, Langdon, from Savannah ; Illinois, from New Orleans ; Britannia, Marshall ; Hamilton, Baker, and Adeline, Brenton, from New York. llAsmos, SEPT. 13.—Arrived off port, the Thomas and Alfred, Wells, from St. Vincent's. ilumroL, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the St. Vincent, Green, and Bristol, Tripp, from Jamaica. The Ann, of Newcastle, from Quebec, was on shore on Sunday near the Spurn, and it was feared would he wrecked. The Margaret, Scott, from Dantzie, arrived at Eli'. nore the sth inst. after being on shore, hound to Dundee, The Richard and Mary, of Wells, was lately wrcckcd off.Bornum. The Mary Anti, flopeton, from Van Diemen's Land, is supposed to he arrived off Plymouth. The Al!Jinja, Purvis, from Demerara, is supposed to le arrived off Brighton. ELECTION OF CORONER FOR MIDDLE. SEX.-(THIS DAY.) STATE OF' THE POLL AT TWO o'CLOCK. Baker 2131 WAley 1826 THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY), HAY MARKETS,—(At per Load of 3i Trusses.) ST. JA MES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay — .£2 0 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 4 5 5 5 Clover Hay 2 15 5 5 Oat Straw X 1 12 to .£1 Id I Wheat Straw.,. 1 la 2 0 Fine Old Meadow Hay ss, per load higher than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. Trade with good Hay brisk, with that of middling and inferior quality, as well as Straw, very dulL Supply of good Hay limited, of inferior Hay and Sraw great. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to „£3 0 New Meadow Hay !I 10 4 0 Wahl Old Ditto 3 8 4 5 Fine 'Upland Meadow and Itye.gratis Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay (extra (1ne)....C5 15 „Generally Oat Straw £ 1 IS to £ 2 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 A good supply, and a dull trade ; prices as last quoted. ENOLISI roßEio THE ARMY. The 4th Foot embarked yesterday morning for Livcr• pool : Their destination is Manchester. Lieut.-General sir John Ilyng, Commander of the Forces, comtnences his tour of inspection this week through Ireland. The 60th Rifles are to replace the 23d Fug;leers at Gi braltar. The 23d are expected to return to Englund in the transports that convey out the 60th. The 60th will sail in about a month—the depot was selected on Tuesday. The 27th is daily expected from Barbadoes at Cork. The Canada papers last received mentioned the arrive, of the Bth Foot at Halifax from Dublin. Lieut.-Colonel Harrison, 28(1 Royal Welch Fusileers, returned to Devonpot t on Tuesday, and resumed the com mand of that depot. A Court-Martial assembled at the New Barracks, Limerick, on Monday, for the trial of three soldiers of the garrison. Manrcat DEranTstztvr.--Several new regulations re- lative to the Medical Department hive been homed from the Horse Guards. Considerable reductions will take place amongst the Staff Medical Officers. The reduc tions consist of the abolition of the situations of physi cians, apothecaries, and hospital assistants, to the forces. A considerable saving will be thus effected.—Dublin Packet. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—:Serr. 113. Squaring and comparing books occupied so much of the afternoon, that little time was left for business. The enagements, however, that were ur►de were of considerable interest. Hassan, the Cardinal, and Revolution (the new favourite), were in general request; and this, any one would naturally expect, would have the effect of sending Prism back ; instead of this, he rose into still higher fa vour, the mania at one time being so strong that be was within a shade of even against the field. Ile fell back just at the close, when there were offerers of 6 to b, and takers of sto 4. He is reported to have arrived in safety; but neither this nor his running, good as it has been, con jus tify the present betting; he ought to be at 2 to 1, at the least. Birmingham, notwithstanding his Eclipse-like vic tory at Warwick, does not obtain many hackers at 16 to 1. Moss Rose and Maria were not in any demand. St. Ni cholas, Baby, and Lady Emmeline may be considered as quite out of the betting.—The following were the closing odds:— I.EQER. 5 to 4 ages Mr. ChitThey's Priam (taken) 7 to 1 agat Lurd Queensberry's Hassan (taken) 7I to I *got Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal 10 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 16 to 1 agst Mr. Beardoworth's Birmingham 16 to 1 agat Lord Queensberry's Maria 20 to 1 agat Mr. Petre's Ilcunswicker 22 to I agat Mr. Shepherd's Revolution 25 to I agst Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray 60 to I eget Lord Cleveland's Raby 50 to 1 agat Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 60 to 1 agat Mr. Rirhardson's St. Nicholas Doncaster Gold Cup and Derby its before. The Regent's Park abounds with hares, pheasants, partridges, and various wild fowl, all of which are rigidly preserved by vigilant keepers, who are on the watch day and night for their preservation. Last year the Chief Commissioners of Woods and Forests, accompanied by some of the members of Government, were verysuccess• ful in partridge shooting there on the let of September. Yesterday morning, between six and seven o'clock, the body of a female was found in the river, near Bankside. A wound was discovered in the abdomen of the deceased, which seemed to have been done by some sharp instrument. No money or papers were found upon her person that would lead to a discovery of her friends or con. nectionc The body was dressed in a silk gown, Leghorn bonnet, and black veil. She appeared to be about 22 years of age. So extensive are the clearances around St. Martin's Church, that, if only time enough were allowed to permit the grass to grow, to the great delight, no doubt, of tho inhabitants of the ancient " village of Charing" (now Charing-cram), the church would once more be literall y "St. Martin's in the Fithls. A shocking murder was committed on Sa• turdsy sight last, near Donegal. The following are the particulars, es nearly as, we believe, they have yet been ascertained ...The inmates of a house, occupied by a family named Lvvr.it, had retired to rest at an early hour, sad had not been long in bed when a party of fellows came to the door, and demanded admittance. The ser rant boy went to the door, to learn what they winded ; and, on refusing to let them in, they broke open the door, and beat the boy till they considered him litelcas. They then proceeded to the apartment where Mr. and Mrs. Lvnit, an old couple, lay, and asked for their money.— On refusing to comply with the demands of the rob bers, they were d ragged out of bed, and murdered on the floor. The boy had sufficiently recovered by this time to be able to witness the dreadful act ; but be lay apparently lifeless, lest he should he alto gether despatched, The savage ruffians, as soon as they had found that the old couple were dead, commenced general search through the house, and, before they de parted, set fire to the premises. Fortun..tely, a moan who li ves a short distance ilvin the place had been out looking after cattle, and discovered the house in flames. He pro ceeded to the spot, rushed into the room where Mr. and Mrs. Lrrt.a slept, and there beheld them burnt almost to a cinder. He then %vent into the riervante apattmente, where be heard a person moaning, as if in the agonies of death. He le , ev e l the body, and found it to be the se r v ant b o y, apparently dying. He carried him out, and we are happy to add that he is likely to recover. We hear the b o y has given information of the gang, hunt whets are apprehended (four Men and a woman.) Three other*, we learn, have made their escape; but it it to be hopW t hey will be taken, and brought to juetice.finifhigce I Chroniclo. COURT CIRCULAR. - The Duke of COMBEIMAND, attended by Colonel PorEN, left his residence /It Kew yesterday morning on a visit to Prince Lrorot.n, at his residence at Claremont. Their Royal Highnesses spent the day shooting in the grounds adjacent to the Prince's residence. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by Piince °IMBUE, and attend.d by her Ladies in Waiting, and her Chamberlain, the Baron LtristNotts, arrived at Claremont in the after noon. Prince LEOPOLD entertained the Royal party and also a select party to dinner in the evening. Mons. LlK►zatunez, the Spanish Minister, bad an inter view with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Count de T.nootru, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Despatches were received from Lord lIKYTESBURY, our Ambassador at St. Peteraburgh, yesterday at the Foreign Office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE AItRIVAI.S. The Duke of Rutland, at his seat, Belvoir Castle, from Derby_ shire; the Duke of Manchester, at his seat, Kimholton Castle, from Cheltenham ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Worce s t er , at their scat near Staines, from Brighton ; the Marquis of Cam den, at his scat, Brecknock Priory, South Wales, from a tour; Colonel and Mrs. Gore Langton, at their s eat, Newton Park, Somersetshire, from the Isle of Wight ; George Gofl; Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from Paris; Count and Countess Potoeki, at Ilatt's Hotel, Dover-street, front Scotland ; Colonel and Mrs. Fox, at Holland House, from Brighton ; Sir Davidge and Lady Goold and family, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, front Dover; Robert Smith, Esq., in Saville-street; Mr. and Mrs. O'Loughlin), at the St, George's Hotel, Albemarle-street s 11 - om Ireland; Lord James O'Brien, at Symmond's Hotel, St. James's.btreet, front atom' ; lion. Thomas Greville, at Sir Watkin W. Wynn, Bart's, seat in Wales, from the Marquis of Statford's,Trenthum Hall, Statrordshire ; Sir W. and Lady Wraxhall, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington.street, from Brussels; the Right Hon. John C , leratt, M.P., at Whitehall, frem Uorsetshire, on his way to Manchester and Liverpool; Charles Wynn and Miss Wynn, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; H. Heathcote, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, yesterday, from Ar lington-street, fur Hatfield ; the Dowager Counteta of Clare, for Brighton ; Lord Melbourne and the Ilan. George Lamb, for Earl Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Berta; Countess de Grey, flrom St. James's-square, for her seat, Wrest Park, Bedfordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrell, from their seat, 'West Winstead Park, Sussex, for Petwortt ,t • Lord Althorpe. from his scat, Wiseton flail, Yorkshire, for Northamptonshire; Lady Bloomfieki, from stud House Surrey. for the Isle of Wight ; Lieut.-General Sir Colin and Lady Holten and family, film the Lisbon lintel, Dover-street, for Jersey; Lieut.-Colonel Vandeleur, from ditto, for Scotland; Captain Baird, from ditto, for Sheffield; General Finch, from the London Hotel, Albemarle.street, for Henley. Oxfordshire; Lord and Lady Doneraile, from ditto, for Hatt. lugs , i • Lord Charles Manners, for Sutiblk: Lord Robert' Manners for Belvor Castle; Walter Dore Esq., from Symmons'a Hotel , St, Jarness-stteet, for Ireland; James Hare, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, front the Pulteney Hotel, A ibemarlc.street, for 'lasting* ; Captain Shelve, from the British Hotel, Jerinyu-street, for Worthing; W. Cole, F.sq., from ditto, for Oxford ; Mr. and Mrs. Norton, from Studley P ar k, near Ripon, fur Elton Manor, near Ilinghain, Notts; Archdeacon Prosser, from Marshal Thompson's liotel, Cavendish-square for Bilmant House, Hereford ; Colonel Joint Doveton and Mrs. Doveton, from ditto, for Tonbridge Wells. His MAJESTY, we understand, has most graciously condescended, since his accession, to become the patron of the order of Freemasonry....... Sussex Advt. The KING, with his most amiable consort, are often in public during the day, and the most heartfelt manifestations of duty and respect meet them everywhere. The Quay; often takes carriage airings with the KING and Princesses; is often on horseback with the Duaz or Cast. BRIDGE, or walking with his Royal Highness, sometimes entering the bazaars and shops, and delighting the venders of fancy articles by her condescension in making purchases from their wares, and directing the parcels to be for warded to the Palace. The KING usually takes airings in his carriage, honouring nobility and fashion with visits at their respective residences.—Sussex Advertiser. The middle of May is now mentioned as the time fixed for the coronation of their Manama. The Pavilion at Brighton is reported to have cost the country nearly one million sterling; and the cottage in Windsor Great Park, five hundred shown(' pounds! So great has been the increase in St. Martin's parish of the new police over the watch rate, that it causes, as we are credibly informed, a difference of 2001. per an num on the Marquis of Srarroan's mansion (late the Duke of YORK',), in Stable-yard, alone; such is a small part of the result of the working of the system.—Morn ing Herald. Though CHARLES I. is esteemed to be so so good a shot, no one, it must be admitted, has so com pletely missed his aim. It is a singular fact, but one which we know to be true, that at the moment when the application for permission to reside in Austria is being made to the gni. poor by CUARGIN X., another proposal is under consi deration, fur marrying young Narouron to one' of the daughters of Louis Pilau., and, in such venti recoin• mending his nomination as King of Gimes, with a regency for three years. This contemplated stroke of policy has, however, been kept as secret as possible.— Court Journal. M. DE TALLEYRAND.---Gelleral LA FA. Irma gave a grand party last night. We were surprised to see M. ne TALLIMIAND arrive, who has been just ap pointed to represent our regeneration in London. Every one present remarked the affectation with which he seemed to defy the looks of the honourable citizens, to whom his presence caused a painful sensation. It required all the respect inspired by the veteran of liberty to suppress those marks of disapprobation which were on the point of break. iug out.—Courrier Francais. There has been a great influx of rank and fashion at Malvern during the week. The Duchess de Remit and suite arrived there on Friday. After visiting St. Ann's Well, the Church, and Library, her Royal Highness partook of refreshments at the Foley Arms, and continued her route to Worcester. Her Royal Highness slept at the Hop pole inn, and proceeded at an early hour neat morning, to Birmingham. The Marchionens of Biers and family are amongst the recent arrivals; the Marquis is shortly expected, and likewise Sir Romer Peet, on a visit to his brother, Colonel Peet., who has been for some time past residing at this delightful spot. Direction, have been received at the Foley Arms, for apartments to be prepared for the reception of Prince Lemma), whose arrival is daily looked for. It is expected that her Royal Highness the Dnehees of KENT will prolong her stay until the month of October...-. Worcester Herald. WILSON'S AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY...-. Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart., F.R.S.E. &a. author of " Illustrations of Ornithology," has in the press an edition of " Wasoies American Ornithology," with the continuation by CliAlttAit Luella; BOWArM4III, the former published in Philadelphia in 1802, the latter in 1825 and 1826. The whole will be contained in three volumes, demy octavo, with upwards of 100 engravings, and copious notes by the editor; together with an enu.. meration and description of the newly discovered species not included in the original works. THE NATIONAL LIBRARY, Sm.—Messrs. CoLnuam and Bitturt.s.r have just published the First Niimber of this work, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Gr.sto, containing the Life of Lord Ilvaoti, by Joint GALT, Esq., complete, in one vol. price 56., with beautiful Por traits of his Lordship and the Countess Coicciota, and a view of Newstead Abbey. Also Mr. Esatiaan's Retro. spections of the Stage, two vols. ; and in a few days the following will appear :—Orro Vox KoTsinstra's Sevond Voyage Round the World.—The lleirissit of Bruges., a Tale, by THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Eaq., Author of High-Ways and By-Ways, &c. he. ; and the long an.. nounced Novel, entitled '‘ Basil Barrington and his Friends," in three vols. Died, a few days *ince, at 1144 residence in Sornersetshire, Admiral Sir RICHEY Mencius, K.C.B. Having embraced the naval profession when quite a child, he may be truly said to have been " born en the winds, and cradled in the storm." His seal, perseverance, and abilities, raised him to the highest rank and honours of, his profession. After passing through the junior grades of the naval service with credit and satisfaction, be ob. tamed the rank of full Captain in 1788, at the age of 30, and, in the war of 171)3, commanded the Royal Sovereign of 100 guns, iuLord Howses memorable comment, 28th and 29th May and let June, 1794. The ship bore the flag of Admiral GIiZAVILS, created Lord Gagayss, for his distinguished conduct on these memorable days. His Lord ship, it is universally allowed, derived the greatest assistance from the coniummare skill of Capt. Diratiou,s, whose eha. meter as an officer and a seaman VMS proverbial in the Channel Fleet, On the Admiral being severely wounded and taken below:, Captain Nictiora,s fought the ship in the taunt gallant Manner. lie received a medal, and afterwards the commend of the Afariborough, 74; in 1807 was ad vanced to Hear-Admiral, in 1810 Vice-Admiral) in 1828 Admiral of the Bine, anti in 1880 Admiral of the White. I 1; was also for a short time Comptroller of the Navy, which he resigned., end on the 20th May, I ti2o, was elected e knight Commander of the Bath, Sir IL Nteicou.s, thoug h a moo t st r ict O fficer, was still e x i m i re d an d reipected, out owe fee his uniform, teal, perseverance, and ability, then. fur bi n e excellent disposition * whi c h di sp l aye d t h e Kindest hiart of a rough seaman in all his chitlings with in i t ek.lpd,..., Devotion Ttlepraph. HAYMARKET THIUTRE. A new drama, entitled Ambition, or, MarkAftgeot, was last night produced at this theatre. It SU atiepta tion from the Drench, and develops the balefaVeffeets of unbition, in blasting end withering all the finer affeetione the heart. In the first act the heroine Maris Mionot (Miss V. H. Kiret,t), is introduced at the house of her uncle ilfignot (Ur. W. Faastex), a cook, into whom the soul of Apiciue seems to have entered, pursuing her avotta tions tte a thriving blanchissinse. Her ambition however, already received a fillip, by the airs of emote pence and authority with which ablate Petorta,t (Mrs. GLoven) who had formerly pursued her awn humble occupation, now treats her. Ariette has . been .uccessful, by the aid of her personal Owens, and by her constant flow of gaiety and good hurriourOrt nuking , her self one of the most flattered and fa:hitt:oo4e Watts of the lay, and Marie inwardly sighs for an oppentuttity of eltini ing as brilliantly. Marie is betrothed to Laputdit (Mr: VINING), a young man far above her sphere in lifei and is on the point of bring united to him, wilete the taunts of Ariette rouse in her breast the latent desire ofattsining rank and distinction. Lagardie had previously, at her request, Riven up the idea, of entering the army, and consents to study the profession of an attorney, in the hope that some few years of labour will crown his efforts' with success ; but scarce bag he received her sanction to pursue that course, when the hand of M. Modesto (Mr. Wit,. L1A51 , ), a retired attorney, and immensely wealthy, Is offered to her. This is a short cut to grimness, and she at once pursues it, leaving her disintereited /over in despair. Ten year* have elapsed when • the settled act cotninenees. Marie is now a weelthy gad indepeatlette widow, but her ambition bat grown with her prosperity. The Marquis de Dinot (Mr. Tnostreox, low been en snared in her meshes, and he waits but ter tint -Puir° cons nt to espouse her. Thu King does not (Meetly ti'd fuse, but makes a general remark, in a large circle, oat the baseness of spirit which would suffer a Marshal at' France to marry a washerwoman, which has ite full effect on the Marquis. While hi is arguinewith the . he Marchioness, who is nettled to find that he Wavers be , tween the acceptance of her hand and the posseeilen paltry badge of honour, Logurdis Isola appears aft 'the scene. The blockhead is as snarls itt love ea ereli trtd (rich by the death of his startle, ready alto Waitaki' a COI tain degree of rank, by purshaaiag a seat le Parlietikent), he again proffers his hand. Site receives, his prip9o4o with the utmost favour, but impietye a wish Oft AO lover had signalised himself In the army. He deplore his readiness, if it will gain her &testicles, to lee.ir.: 4l f honour in the Swedish service, which he h ready to en ter. Marie's temporising ermdtert has spin the effeet She wished for and expected. The Martreis, dewrrnined not to lose his mistress, proeures,through the Misted of his friends, the consent of the King to his marriage, which strive* at the critical moment, when having almost exhausted her gains of deceit between the two lovers, she has yielded bet to Lagardie ; bat the magic salutation of " Connteete banishes every other thought, and she again deserts biros In the last act, Marie is again a willow, and aspires to hts a Queen. Casimir of Poknad, old and feeble,, lees ehdi. cated his throne, and resides at the French Court. Atarie has wheedled the dotard into a promise of marriage. Sweden and the other northern powers consent to hie re establishment as a Monarch; and Lavardie, who Las ar rived at the dignity of a Count and a Fiel&marshal, is selected as the ambassador to declare their determimition. lie again encounters Marie, again makes a tender of his hand, and is again the witness of her ambitions cunning. Casimir has refused to reoweend the throne, bet she hoped to overcome his scruples. Lest, however, she sheuld fail in that object, she does not positively reject the snit of her former lover. Her effort to change the inkation of Casimir is foiled. She is equally fortenate in,a aidee wind attack on the affections of .Laquesiii, who bee he come thoroughly disgusted with her selfith bssentivi' end finally, instead of ascending a throne, she retires its the convent of the Carmelites. These stash* tubules/ meats of which the drama stentsiate. They are cleverly artiuktil j . and the various characters art drawn with skill atideptelt. Miss F. H. Ket.ev supported the shareeter with energy and effect- The piece was received with set bounded applause. -,, MAIIRATTA 'WARFARE. Sungurh is situated on the eastern side ofditi Syhadree range, not far from the point at which the Poornudhur hills branch off in the Deccan) with these hills it communicates only on the tint and west by ridges of u prodigious height and extremely narrow; on the south and north it presents the appearance of a huge mountain, with an ascent of half ije, ti parts perpendicular. Alter arriving . t . O K t 4 there is an inimmenee craggy procipiottor t rock, upwards of forty feet high, whitiMostinn surmounted by a many stone wall, fienked , artd defended by toiers. The fort •itself is•rif a tri. angular shape, its interior measuring 'Twat& of two miles in circumference ; and as its'elitericir presents on all sides the stupendous barrier iti`st described, ingress, except throne) the gates, seems absolutely impracticable. from the sum mit, when the atmosphere is clear, is seen to the east the narrow and beautiful valley of the Neera ; to the north a great plain, with Poona in the foreground ; whilst to the south and west appear boundless masses of rolling mountains, lost in the blue clouds, or mingled by distance with the sky. Itt that quarter lies Raigurh, from which place the thousand Mawulecs, selected by Tannajce Malootray, the bravest of Sivagee s generals, set out in small parties by paths known only to themselves, and " on the ninth night of the dark half of the moon in the month of Mash (February)," the whole were united under the fortress. Tannajee immediately divided his men into wo bands, one of which he directed to remain ill called upon, at a little distance, while the others lodged themselves undiscovered at the foot of the rocks. One man now advanced towards a point particularly diffieult of access ; and, finding it unguarded, he mounted the pre. cipice, and made fast a ladder of ropes. His comrades followed singly and in profound silence; but scarce three hundred had entered when an elarm spread, and the attention of the garrison was drawn towards the quarter threatened.. A sentinel challenged and was answered by an Wow that stretched bun lifeless; but as a noise was , still heard of voices and people running to arms, 'Anna* gave the word to push forward. The bowmen accordingly plied their arrows at random, though as far as might be in the direction of the sound ; till a blaze of blue lights and torches, kindled by the garrison, chewed the . Itajpots armed or arming, and exhibited their assailants. A close and desperate conflict then ensued, in which the Mawulees, thouglpfster. fully outnumbered, gained ground, *tor she brave Tannajee, as he sheered them en, was shot dead. Now then the eoldiera lost ell eon. Eidetic°, they turned round, and fled towards the spot where they had escaladed, wheu'the rca serve, headed by their late commander's; brother arrived. He rallied the iligitives, excleirning aloud, " Who Among you will leave his father's remains to be tossed into a pit by the Mara?" He assured them that the ropes were cut away, and that nothing remained except to prove themselvesi worthy of being called Sivajeols Mrovulees. His manner and speeches were not thrown away. The fugitives rallied, and with renewedlo a u s d an s g h u o i u n t a s ry a c tloliiita:rtoclitdiletiuocicewleleadisirttgncise(;o.utifi.iiveiltele.ii"itil:hilig.,aicilntotlily;lll,igrueauaztilefrnltatte.;:r: the garrison fell, and which cost Sivajee full ip t i l eo u s r r e itian e ltb i ti l e i f i o t a i rta d r r ic e ta d sw t a i ‘ f vs,aa carried. tation Sivajee's bosom. When told that his friend had fallen, he turned mournfully away from such as offered their congratulations on his v " The den* i s taken," said be, " but the lion ion is slain ; we have gained a fort, lug alas, I have lost Tannajee History of • The went firiapea mots a *mos shuse,