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

DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCL , ---- ntlelltil or STOCKS Tnit Rank Stook - 3 per Cot. Red. s h ut 3.4t0r Cent. C0n5.87% 8% 8 3 ' per Cent. uto Rod, shut New 34 per Cent.o7%% % 8 7% 4 pee Coot. 1826 Beak 1.... tan. .......... .... Ditto 30 years - Ditto 30 mat lB% 7-161 ,India Stock Ditto Rood s 35 65 pm. South Sea Stock ....... 103% Old Annuities ........ shut New Ditto Ex. 81112,23,000 2 , 1. 68 70 Pm Ditto lid. 68 70 pm. Ditto ..... 21. 70 73 pm . lid. 70 73 pin Ditto Small W. 64 75 pm. Ditto lid. 64 75 pm. Bank lbr Account India for Account Cons. for Oct 14. 87t 81 8 ill PRICKS Or TORSION FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONII O'CLOCK. Al strisn Bonds — ;Neapolitan Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Clilhasi Bonds - Prussian, Old — Celtnnlnari Bonds .—; Ditto, New — AWN_ 12%; 21 Russian lOO 102 GUsMsh 09)4 9 ,Spanish. :921 24 1.1 5 reek Bo nds... French ttentes, sp. C. 1011 50 . Guatnata. - Exchange 2sf. 50.. Mexican Bonds 3O '---- 2 per cent. —f. --c. Ditto, 1825 , —f. —c. •—,—.—__ -- Exchange ?AMIE OF 'MARKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. M ullin Imp, Mi n . C o. Ns. at 51. pm.) Per Share. pm.) £ 2O 11 70 PRIORS OP IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SHPT. 4. Bank Stock ..... --- St, Patrick incur. (per ah.) co nsols* 3 I"er cent. 4AGov. Stock, 334 per cent 98 1 4 National Ditto .. illo Nevi ... ............. .. -- Patriotic Ditto — ffie cent."........ ........ . 99l Hibernian Bank '''3% ` . ..wy. Deb. 3% percen t... 91 Provincial Ditto — iloni Lallal Stocii ......... 47q. !Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock .... ... 23% Imperial Mina . City Deb. 4 pee t .. N•• Mining Mining Co, of Ireland P• o . Offic4 "c" Commercial Buildings — const Olr xxcit. R Anut5at an...........C.P.12 6 otDitto, pt. terrimat . . ... U. 12 6 H Au twer atabt p 6 Altanakr . ......... ...... 13 14f tads. 3 drys'4l4 30 tr. 25 73 Iletux .. . ................ ..23 80 rankto;.t.oli ................... riterablh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vlouts, bath% A, g 51, 10 12 Trliur est... 12 ..... .......... ••••••• 36 6 2 4 111bo a elons ... ••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• a) erre. •.. • .... •••••••••• 36 Z .. ........ .. .... ... 36 Gibreat:.. 47g ,NCI/C YYSTIRDAY. Leghorn 48 Genoa .25 70 Venice 46 Malta 4B Naples 4 . 39 Palermo per - oz. 118 Lisbon 44 Oporto 44% Rio .laneiro Bahia 28 Buenos Ayres Oublla, 21 days' sight l% (Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. £. e. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold. in bars 3 17 10i New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars standard 0 4 111 • • WAILS. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. 0 "America o . 000 ...... 00000 0 Hamburg 000000 1 , eizu ....N..-. 0 0 Holland ........„." 0 0 elms Ayres .•••••• 0 0 Jamaica ? C ,,_ 411 .., h ,ite1ni....... ..... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 = .u.ling•••••••••••• ..... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 F1ander5.......... ..... 8 U Malta 0 Franco.. hi.... 0 I Sweden 0 0 em u _' - 0 _ _ .. 1 Waterford MGM WATRIL AT Losnow BRIDOR TO MORROW. 44 t alnutesaftte IL I Evening...ls minutes after 7. ( f , % 1 4V , 0414111.10,tt..-I,' : • it tro WDN LONDON, "7481)4Y, E V ENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1880. 11 4 Moniteur of Monday, and other Paris marls of the, s ame d ate, have been received this InCrm uff..llY Express. Their contents are im- P Q rtautt as confirming the pacific disposition of 411* *, 4 , 'Prussia,' and Russia, towards France an L i, 44 . 1 PCYf'dinasty. the Koto has appointed Prince TALLEY RAND to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Mi nisf,er PI n; ,„ - ,: e TPotetitiery . to the Court of his Britan -4. ' 4 ' 4 ' 448 '0 This is a singular appointment for such a Personage, but one which is perhaps Perfectly "eharacteristic. TALLEYRAND has cutliv'ed MariY 'eventful' changes—and passed har ini.BBB hirnself ..through the ordeal of revolu tions,which have blasted the hopes of millions in their terrific we ' apinehend :the . Duke of WELLINGTON will consider the appointment of this « child of Change" and Prince of ye* policy as rather an equi- Co.nipliment to his foreign administration. But TALLEYRAND has figured in more puzzling conjunctures than the present, and will no doubt ei t ? , ° fleile many confli c ti ng i nterests , if rea ll y s o :Posed 1 : 1 ; for no S tatesman i s b etter acqua i nte d "'4l human nature, nor more conversant with European politics. As to the Prince's adherence t o the new order of things," who can doubt the P i dotism o f ' a man who has sworn fidelity to irteen successive Governments ? The news' from Brussels in these Papers is Particula r l y y important. There is to be a sepa rat,rku of Holland and Belgium. seate 4 he disorder s o f t h e pr i nters seem to h ave d, 'Bn the distu r b ances at Nimes have be en Put do d W n the Moniteur of Monday.) OFFICIAL PART. xbe Kin PARIS, SEPT. 6. appointed Prince Talleyrand to ire Am ; the co M illinery and Munster Plen i poten tia ry u tart of Britannic Majesty. Moot ti Me:sager des Chambres.) mem, AUG. 26. II We hilv just received hero positive information h from '"' first hi ke „linkers of Vienna, Berlin, and Petersburg h, that th e ";:',4e,tl free great Continent a l Powers will meddle in will 7 e Ira of France, with the formal assurance that they itiet,Y shortly recognize King Louis Philippe. The it ir .7o . ?f. St. Petershurgh is the only cause. of . this do te tir.tbree great Powers being resolved to act in concert treat Th e I._ occasion • ierte re ;""Peror of A ustria, to prevent all ill-founded con 14i,„_. has ordered the annual levy of recruits in his do this be def erre d , and the great reviews, usual at tiki,ol74 Ire co untermanded. Th e same precaut i on is Vollnoeien Government tits jell„2 4B Oper des .Cleandiree, dated the 7th, contains natrsseLs, sire. 4. _ 4),YEniteedaythe Commiasion appointed by the Prince, an d W i . u e, but. of Thee], unanimously voted the separation ' ll4 od and Ilelgi m and communicated their opinion the lar d of Grange. )„.:1111 Dente to the g States-General, now at 13russele, tle-eje.,_,nnunolled to the Palace to give their opinion : They _ I,i '''''' ( hey would not go to the Hague, and in their bnion the two pats of the Kingdom was indiepensable. Th e u s i -44. of the Burgher Guard, and Deputies from all zsSection', were,summoned to the Palace. The Depu t;.of the Cit f 'Liege also went thither, There an al ing ! c ell* took place. Ail erineo 4 4041 the assembly what were their wishes ? -" she asrembly unanimously deinauded the separation mlleillioro 104 Holland. ki . ti . ...1 11 1. / " .4 ' in 44 mono of the Burgher Guard, d 11- -- 1 -et the troops should be immediatel wthdrawn. The Prince. Bet thou do you • r ema i n faith ,l to to the dynasty ? 114 Assembly, with enthusiasts.,,, swear it. ‘llinot4Priliko-.4f the French entered Belgium would you The "the m ! 4f bly.i--No• The Prince_ ' ' no. The .17 ,H You march with me for oar defence? The' p4nrinEnbir---Yee• Yes, we will. , Th e A ee,"Will you say with me, " Vive t o Roi." In o v.llernolY---Not till our wishes are attended to ; 1 , 44 vivi! la libert& I Vive la Belgiqu e f" k ti , 4. ince burst into tear'. The Princes embraced t i d ., , ther in the midst of the general enthusiasm , and the T , , Ch er could not suppreee their emotion. pk,4vlit h . thlee Illfulerstood how pure and generous the Del -1141!olution is: from that moment the separation of Trl and Holland wee resolved upon, and this separa -1147 _ 4 4 is equivalent to the redre ss of all our grievances. SePrinee of Orange set out at two o'clock for the hei: Iteorted by a detachment of the mounted Burgher 1 - 11 for 410thediately a ft erwards the troops, which had tett daye shut up in the Palace, left Brussels. We „1411etere, and the onl protectors of our beautiful 'l'. " 41 'efo des P Ye (Vs 1 . (Prom the National of M on d ay.) ,1,, At.orras, AUOUST es. 'h 4 I' 4 rePortoil yesterday that General Clause' has ar. : l qi.i uere• Since di fou r days 11. Bourmont has itt:M, Catlett* to ?tee Pla te for hie succes sor, and he ill to as a prnirlivateindiridual inttvery little neat 1 i The Constitutionnel and other papers give various par ticulars relative to the disturbance at Nismes, in which the Constitutional party, being taken by surprise, had at first the disadvantage. It appears, from a subsequent account, that the factions have been defeated. Faxxcit FUNDS.—Pmus, SEPT. 6.—Fire per Cents., 102 f. 101 f. 90c. 102 E 101 f. 90c 95c.- 90c. 80c. 75c. 65c. 60c. 50c. 40c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 101 f. 101 f. 10c. 20c. ; Four per Cents. 91f. 75c. ; Three per Cents, 711 70c. 75c. 85c. 80c. 70c. 75c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 711. 70f. 95c. 75c. 60c. 80c. ; Bank Stock, 1750; Rentes de Naples, 691. 50c. 681. 75c. 68f. 67f. 75c. ; Rente d'Eapagne, 1911 i; Royal Spanish Loan, 49) 49 48i 48 ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 40 41 401 40; ilaytian Loan, 4001. 8801. —Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 40c. ; three months, 251. 20c.—Coura Luthentique, Sept. 6. German Papers of the 28th have been received this morning. It appears that troops are still ordered to Italy, but, it is said, only to relieve those already there. Baron FRIMONT has set out to take the chief command : (From the Nuremburg Correspondent.) VINNNA, AUG. 26. A Prussian courier arrived here on the 23d from Berlin, who is said to have brought word that the corps of troops who assembled in the Rhenish provinces, will be stationed along the French frontiers. Measures of precaution are taken also by our Government. Orders have been sent to many regiments to hold themselves in readiness to march. Two battalions of the regiment Latterman, one of that of Mecseri, two of that of Francis Charles, the grenadier battalion of the regiment Charles, the 3d and 10th bat talions of Yagers, and Lichtenstein's regiment of Hussars, are already on their march to Italy, under the command of Lieutenant-General Geppert, and Major-Generals Baumgarten, Wratislow, and Bretfield. Two battalions of the Archduke Rudolph's regiment of infantry go as a reserve to Clagenfurt, anal the infantry regiment Lilies berg marches to Lenz. Count Reyneval, the French Am bassador, set out yesterday for Paris, but all the persons belonging to the legation remain here. VIENNA, AUG. 27. The French General Billiard arrived early this morning from Paris. He is said to bring the letter from the King of the French to our Emperor, notifying his accession to the Government. General Baron Frimont has suddenly set eut for Italy, where he will have the chief command, as he formerly had, over all the Austrian troops. Several German and Hungarian regiments of infantry are said to he on their march to Lombardy, to relieve the troops at present stationed there. It is also reported that the Austrian garrison of Mayence is to be relieved and placed on the footing stipulated in the act of the German confederation. A courier has arrived from Si. Petersburgh. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 10. The Sultan, who was on a tour to the Princes Islands, suddenly returned on hearing of the taking of Algiers. He seems to have always hoped that Tahir Paella's mission would hinder the sailing of the French fleet, and induce the Dey to concede to the King of France. The fall of Algiers must be the inure mortifying to him as there is now mere rea son than ever to fear for the tranquillity of the Barbary States and of Egypt. Mehemet Ali is cunning enough not to break too abruptly those bonds which unite him with the Porte, for some months past he has given several proofs of submission, but seems to be only waiting for the mo ment when he can proclaim his independence without danger. A ship has arrived from Alexandria with large remit tances of money for the Sultan's treasury, and within this week 19 Egyptian officers have arrived to direct the training of the regular troops. This business has hitherto been confided to French officers, who have now been dis missed by the Sultan's orders, because they made exorbitant demands and were continually at variance with each other about precedence. The extraordinary taxation excites great discontent, and much apprehension for the tranquil lity of the capital. It has not been possible to execute this hateful measure in the provinces, and the continuance of the insurrection in Asia Minor is ascribed to it. A secretary of the English legation and one of the French legation are gone on board the Blonde to Greece, in order to regulate the frontier line fixed by the Allied Powers, in concert with the engineers who have already arrived at Napoli. VIENNA, Aua. 28.—Metalliques 96i ; Four per Cents. 89i; Bank Shares 1438. The Prince of ORANGE, according to Dutch Papers, has arrived at the Hague with the propo sitions of the Belgians. What these are is not stated, but we learn them, from the Brussels Papers, to be the separation of Holland and Belgium—not a distinct separation, but one which will admit of a Federal Government under the dominion of the present KING. The Prince was enthusiastically received at the Hague, but the decision of the KING was not known. The obnoxious VAN MAANIN has resigned. This is a great point gained, and shows his MA JESTY'S disposition to conciliate the people. The King of the FRENCH and his Minister for Foreign Affairs have distinctly expressed their determination not to interfere in the dif ferences at present subsisting in the Netherlands. This is prudent. The Belgians aro the best judges of their own afillirs. Hamburg Papers state that some disturbances have occurred in that city, but that they were not of any importance. We shall see. The accounts from Berlin state that Count LOBAU had the honour of delivering, on the 30th of August, a letter from King Louis PHILIP I. to the King of PRUSSIA, who re ceived it with marked kindness, and invited the Count to dinner. The Count expressed himself altogether as much gratified with his reception, and the same cordiality of conduct was fully expected to be evinced by Austria as well as Russia with respect to the affairs of France.— Indeed we know that Austria has already ex pressed her concurrence with Prussia in recog nising King Plump. Distance alone pre vents the Emperor NICHOLAS from being equally prompt ; but a short time will dissipate all doubt and relieve all anxiety. As physical bodies are subject to certain perio dical eruptions and changes in their constitu Lions, so the destinies of the moral world appear to be in the course of fulfilment through similar operations. The vast amount of misery and unhappiness in existence—the immense distance at which mankind stand from the enjoyments they ought to possess—are sufficient proofs of the necessity of occasional convulsions in bodies politic, for the purifying and regeneration of their systems of government. The present iera happens to be one of convulsion—of the conflict of forces; of, in short, Revolution ;--end it is house. The news of the memorable events at Paris, and of the resistance to the Royal troops, has been received with the greatest joy by the African army. Several Lieu tenants, attached to the ancient regime, through their in terest, have alone given in their resignation. It is no loss to the army, as a purification of the army was necessary. The Duke d'Escars, commander of the third division of the army, has left Algiers incog. and embarked in a mer chant vessel for Carthagena. Our troops, much fatigued by the obstinate warfare of the Bedouins, leave Oran and Bona, and return to Algiers. All our troops will be con centrated around Algiers, where they will remain in winter quarters, and will re-commence in the spring the campaign on a new plan. The Count d'Armin, Chamberlain of the King of Prussia, arrived yesterday from Berlin in Paris. The Government are going to create sixty millions of Bonds at long dates. The rise of these Bonds is for fear of effecting the credit of the Bons Boyaux, if new ones should be circulated. Endeavours will be made to circu late them in England and Holland. therefore so eventful as not only to absorb al men's attention in passing scenes, but to demam] their solemn consideration of the part they ought to act whilst so mighty movements are in ope. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Sarr. 7.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from London, the Lively, Ford, for Smyrna; and Cyrus, Kingston, for the South Seae. Arrived the Vanaittart, Scott, from China. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind N.N.W.—Sailed the Ferguson, Young, for Bengal; and hie Majesty's ship Columbine, for Halifax. PLYMOUTH, SErr. 6.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Briton, —, from St. John's, N. B. ; and Express, Wells, from Malaga. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Amelia, Almeida, from Rio Janeiro, off Dover; Corn, Miller, from Bahia, off Hastings; and Industry, Sellers, from Lisbon, off Torbay. the following communication, addressed to the Chair man of Lloyd's, has been posted at that establishment this morning:— Foreign Office, Sept. 17. reference to the communication made to you by Lord Douglas on the 2d ult., in answer to your letter of the 31st of July, on the subject of the capture of four British vessels by the Portuguese squadron off Ter ceira, I am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to acquaint you, fir the information of the Committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that advice* have been received from Mr. Mackenzie, his Majesty's Consul-General at Lisbon, stating that the Portuguese Government had acceded to the demand made on the part of his Majesty's Government for the liberation of the four vessels in question—fur com pensation for their detention, and for the dismissal of the officer commanding the Portuguese frigate the Diana. His Majesty's ship Galatea remained in the Tagus, for the pur pose of rendering assistance in preparing the vessels for sea. (Signed) J. BACKHOUSE. To the Chairman of Lloyd's. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals this week, both of English and foreign Grain, but uot i 'much Flour. The Wheat trade continues without alteration from Monday's terms, but there is not much doing to-day. Barley, Beans, and Pease, arc each dull at our last quotations. The Oat trade for good samples is firm, at no alteration in value. Flour remains as last reported. ration. Those brave defenders of their rights, who, in France, have shed upon themselves an unfading lustre of glory—who, in Belgium, stand at this moment in a noble attitude of stedfast resistance— who in Spain are on the point of rising to break the chains which bind them to the earth—and who, throughout the rest of Europe, are ready to rise up against oppression in the fulness of time, require no exhortations to be true to that sacred cause for which all continental Europe is striving in common, each nation according to its own circumstances. But, in this crisis, the eyes of the continent are turned upon Great Britain, and the influence of the conduct of the British people and Government is so great, as to cast a high responsi bility upon this nation, and those who administer its affairs, in all their words and actions relating to continental events. Our aristocracy are na turally, as a body, against the changes which are taking place, but it is beyond a doubt that the middling and lower classes view them with satis- faction, and that the mass of the people of England take a lively interest in the progress of freedom and the amelioration of society, whether it advance in France, in the Netherlands, in Portugal, or in Spain, It is the part of the British Government to exhibit proofs of an in terest not less lively at the increasing diffusion of liberty ; nor would our Ministry, by a con- trary course, show itself less ignorant of the true policy of Great Britain, than forgetful of the duty it owes to the country, and to the multitude of human beings whose freedom and happiness are at so important a crisis. The surest and, indeed, only guarantee to the world, that the British Cabinet will neither feel nor do any thing in common with those autho• rides which are hastening their own downfall by resisting the wishes of their people, is the acces sion to the Cabinet of Statesmen whose public lives afford ample testimony of their reverence for those principles of government which all good men hold sacred in common, and whose zeal is not the gratification of oligarchies and despots, but the furtherance of the well-being of mankind. It is essential to the honour and character of his MAJESTY and the country that an end should be put to those painful suspicions, and that bitter feeling of distrust, which on the continent are universal, with reference to some individuals who at present compose the councils of WIL LIAM THE FOURTH. Unless this be speedily effected, it is certain that Great Britain will be come a bye-word, like Austria, in the estimation of the world, and will fall into general scorn in the public mind of Europe. Those who are the most intimately acquainted with the tempers of the leading minds which direct and influence public opinion in all countries know best the truth of our assertions. Nothing short of a change of men in the Cabinet can effect the desired alteration, for the Ethiopian cannot change his skin, nor the leopard his spots. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off heavy at 87i yesterday, opened at 87/ 88, and at present me) , be quoted at 88i for the account. Therefore the fall in the French Funds of 2 per cent. has not had any effect, as yet, on the Consol Market. The appointment of Talleyrand, Ambassador to this country, is a most important event. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. ENGLISH FUNDS tit 4 per Cent . 97j4 98 334 per Cent. new, 4 per Cent. 1828, India Bonds . " 63 5 Exchequer Bills. ill 2 ' FUNDS. Greek, 3134 3234 Mexican, 37 8 Peruvian, 18 19 Portuguese, 57 9 Prussian, Russian, 100 2 Spanish 9434 y s TWO O'CLOCK. The following is posted at the Bank :—The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England do hereby give notice, that on and after the 3d instant they will he ready to receive applications for loana upon the deposit of Bills of Exchange, Exchequer Bills, Last India Bonds, or other approved securities, such loans to be re. paid on or before the 15th of October next with interest, at the rate of 34 per cent, per annum, and to be for sums of not less than !,0001., and for a period of nut less than ten days, Livxuroor., San.. 6.—The demand for British Plan. tation Sugar has been rather animated this week, 1,800 We. have been sold. The lowest qualities have again sold higher, whilst the finer sorts have given way. The Cotton Market has been dull throughout the week, and the common kinds of American and Brazil may be con sidered P. per lb. lower. The Cowell Market looks healthy, and improved dur ing the morning one.half per cent. This may he attri buted to the notice of the Bank, and an improvement of the French Bentes. After the Colas Authentique was printed, it is stated that the Three per per Cents. got up to 71f. 40e. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 871 for the Account, got up to 88i ; at present they are 88f-a. A good deal of business has been done, the Beats fearing to be caught on the arrival of the next account from St. Petersburg!), when it is expected that the Em peror of Russia will acknowledge the new King of France. In the Foreign Market all securities have improved, particularly Russian Bonds, which have been done at la THREE 0' CL 0 CX. Bank Stock, India Stock, 231 4 3 per Cent. Cons. SP % Dn. for Accot.nt, 88% }4 Ditto Reduced, ionzia Brazilian, '70 1 4 N Buenos Ayres, Chinon 21!4 23. i Colombian, tON VA Danish, GO ii) French . s per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols, 88g. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 88f Do. for Ac. 88f Brazilian Bonds 71 Buenos Ayres Chihli Do. Columbian, 1824, 21 Danish 69 Greek, 1825 Mexican, 1825 38 Peruvian 19 Rushian 103 Spanish 25 In addition to the Duchess of KENT and Princess Vicronta, who will honour the Worcester Music Meeting with their presence, it is configently reported that Prince Lxoeots will also attend, his Royal High netts being shortly expected at Malvern. Extensive pre partitions are now making for the reception of visitors. The Duchess of KIMr and the Princess Artcroara visited Hereford on Tuesday ; they were received at the Episcopal Palace by the venerable Bishop. An athlrese was pre sented tb their Royal Highnesses by the Mayor and Cor poration, to which the Duchess made a suitable reply. In the afternoon they returned to Malvern.....-Cheltenham Journul. We understand that our High Bailiff; WM' LIAM CLIANCE, Esq., has invited the Duke of Win- LINGITON and Sir ROBERT PRP:I., Bart., to hiS dinner on Thursday, the 2&1 of this month, and that the invitations have been accepted. His Grace, we learn, will at the same time be the guest or Sir ROBERT, at his seat, Drayton Park,—.ilirminiiha ra Gazette. It will give some idea of the extent to which the distillery busineis is carried on in Elginshire when it is mentioned that the distillers in the Elkin collection pay annually to Government, in the shape of duties, upward. of 60,000/..-,Edintiuryh devoliny Courant, ARSIVALS. E Wheat. Irig En sh Foreign Barley. Oats. Flour. 350 qrs. 1,400 qrs. 1 2,6sosacks. 30 150 11.050 - brie. HAY M ARK ETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C 2 10 to .£3 0 New Meadow Hay 2 10 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay . ... 4 5 415 Clover Hay (extra fine)....Cs 10—Ocnerally 2 0 5 0 Oat Straw .t 116t0£2 0 f Wheat Straw 2 2 2 4 A moderate supply, and a ddll trade; prices of Hay stationary, of Straw from 2s. to 4s. per load lower than last quoted. GLASGOW MARKETS. (From Ow Glasgow Herald of Monday.) The transactions in Raw SUGARS have been limited to SO hhds. of St. Vincents; browns at 53.., and middling 645. About 400 puns. of West India Molasses have been sold : Old Trinidad. at 215., New 22.., Antiguic 215., and Demeraras at 225. 64.1. British Molasses are selling at 19.. 6d. a 209. NO 941 es made in COFFEE, PIMENTO, or GINGER. About 130 puns. of Jamaica bust were sold at 2s. 2 a 2s. 4d. for 16 0. P. Nothing done in Dirtwoons. Pot Asnas are selling in retail at 31g. ; for Pearl there has been a demand for the London market, and sales made at Ms. Y. C. TALLOW is rather scarce, and held at 40e. a 41s, GEORGE TRAILL, Esq. was returned, on Wednesday last, Member of Parliament for the county of Orkney. A letter from Vienna of the 25th of August, states that M. DE MErrEaNicn is said seriously to intend retiring from public affairs, and that the Archduke CHARLES will take the supreme direction. A German Paper, under the date of Vienna, May 5, says " The title of Count, of ItstEs Count Von LocxliAßT, the Emperor's Chamberlain, Major-General, and Knight of the Order of Maria Theresa, becoming extinct by the death of his son, without children, his Imperial hiaaEsrr has been pleased to transfer the title to his great nephew, Sir CHARLES MACDONALD LOCK. HART, Baronet, of the Kingdom of Great Britain." The PoLIGNAC family is originally Venetian; the name is Pollastrone, which means larye capon. This name, being somewhat rustic, was but rarely used. They bought the Polignac estate, near Puy-en-Velly, and took that name. They were not known in France before the time of CATHERINE DE MEDICIL BARONESS DE FEUCIIERES.—This lady, to whom the Duke of BOURBON has bequeathed so much property, is an Englishwoman, named DawEs, with whom the Duke became acquainted in London, and who followed him on his return to France. This lady has since mar ried, but still resided with the Prince, who (says the Afes. sayer des Chansbres) so generously recompensed th e at tachment she had evinced towards him.—Aforning Paper. Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, a female curiously attired, was observed to walk several times up and down Panton-street, Haymarket, talking loudly to herself; at length, perceiving herself noticed, she ran in the direction of Oxford-street, when, pulling a knife from her reticule, the unfortunate lady plunged it twice in her bosom, and was in the act of repeating it, when her arm was seized hold of, and the knife taken from her. In this dreadful situation she was conveyed to the nearest hospital. There is no doubt of her insanity. By a document found in her reticule she appears to be the widow of Captain Slats, late of the 60th Foot. A new species of corn from China has been introduced into Ireland, a sort of skinless oats, the most valuable produced in any country. It has many advan. Cages over other grain—when thrashed from the sheaf, it is exactly like oatmeal, lit for immediate use, and free from any particle of rind or husk. The flavour is deli cious, and it contains much farinaceous matter. There accrues, of course, a great saving of the oats, and expense of kiln drying, grinding, and sifting, is avoided. The average produce is 26 barrels of 14 stone, to the Irish acre. It is remarkably hardy, and well adapted for this climate --Limerick Chronicle. Partridge shooting commenced on Wednes day ; but as a great portion of the corn in this county is still outstanding, there will be but little sport for some time to come. Several sportsmen, indeed, have agreed not to commence operations until the first of October.— Carlisle JoUrNah The Edinburgh Advertiser, when noticing the manlier of eminent persons who had consulted Sr. JOHN LONG, the London quack, says--" The whole case opens up a scene of secret imbecility and superstition, as connected with the better orders of English society, which we could not before have supposed possible. After this, associations for the diffusion of knowledge among the workiag classes are a libel ; those bumble but enlightened rnen ought to put them out o f coun t enance b y enter i ng into sixpenny subscriptions for the instruction of the great." JOHN BU NYAN.—Coming once out of his pulpit, some of his friends went to shake hands, and tell ' him what a sweet sermon lie had delivered. " Aye," said he, " you need not remind me of that; the devil told me of it before I was out of the pulpit."—Southey's Life of Bunon. SINGULAR PETRIFACTION.--In the new harbour at present forming by Mr. CAOELL, to the west ward of Coskenzie, a singular discovery was made some days ugs. lu lifting the bed of rock, which is a sort Of whitish sandstone, and rather soft, the workmen were surprised at discovering the trunk of a tree in a state of the most complete petrifaction. The tree has apparently been of the fir species, and scenic to have been cut shout two feet from the root. A solid b e d of sandstone, three Ad in depth, was abore it, As great care will be taken in the future working of the stone about it, the ramifications of the root will in a ll probability be discovered in the same state. Small roots have at. different times been discovered in a petrified state, hut the alcove is the first trunk which has been seen. .—CaledoniunAfereurp. Au instance of provincial candour enlivened th e ceremony of presenting to his MAJESTY on Thor/day last at Paris. The head of ono of the deputations from on e of our small towns hail just terminated his address to the King of the Far:Nen, when his MAJESTY, with that affAili:y which so much distinguishes him, amid ,c 1 hope, Monsieur Lie Manta, that you will do us the pleasure of dining with us to-morrow ?" . 6 Ah mon Dieu, sire," answered the Mayor, " you sea WU in des pair, as I am to leave to-morrow, and my place is taken." Well, then, if so, it shall be for to,day, ' replied. the K i wa, smiling, "if, perehafte e , y ou have 710 other in rita tion eisetrhere,"...Ze Ara de ho,sdrm VAS MONAB LE INTELLIGENCE , ARRIVALS, Lieutenant-General Beall, Mrs. Beall, and Miss Scarlet, at Bryant's Hotel, Cond u it- s t ree t, from Scotland ; Mrs. Stuart Hall and family, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Scotland ; Earl Fortescue, at his' seat, Castle Hill, South Molton, Devon. shire, ll'om a tour: the Earl of Scarborough, at his seat, Sand. beck, Yorkshire, from Lumley Castle, Durham ; Messrs. Jou. bert and Gallen*, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Paris; Henry Cuttler, Esq. at liatt's Hotel, Do ver -street, t r om the Continent ; Hardy, Esq. at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stonehewer, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle. street, from their seat, Ottershaw Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Jason, at Kirk ha m's Ilutel, Lower Brook .street, from the Continent; J. Semion, Esq. at ditto, from Paris; W. Stevenson, Es q . at ditto, from Yorkshire; J. Cumming, Esq. at ditto, troth Prussia; Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, a t Fendall's Hotel, New Palace-yard, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell, In Park.lane, from Hastings. DEPA RTU RES. Mr. and Mrs. Norton, from Ripley Castle, near Harrowgate, to Studley Park, near Ripon; Admiral Sir Davidge Gould, lAtly Gould, and Miss Attey, from Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street, for Tunbridge Wells; Mons. Auguste Botagoise, from ditto Count de Bouillee, from ditto; Lord Edward Thymic, for Longleat, near Frame, Somersetshire ; the Hon. George Agar and Lady Georgina Ellis, from Sring.gardens, for Itoehamp. ton ; the Rev. Lord B a yni ng , front Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Oavies-streets, for Nottingham Mrs. Scott Waring and Miss Evans, front the Brunswick lint e l, Jennyn-street, for Henley • Sir Thomas Winnington, Bart. and sons, from Haw kins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle.streets, for Worcestershire; Mrs. Sweetman, from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. 'l'. Brown, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower tirook.street, for Canterbury ; J. Wilson, Esq. from ditto, for Portsmouth ; W. Sweetman, Esq. from ditto, for Maidstone; W. Woman, Esq. front ditto, for Cheltenham ; G. Sykes, Esq. from ditto, for ditto ; Captain and Mrs. Macpherson, from Grosvenor-street, fur Worthing; Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker, from Harley.street, for Worthing, SHIPPING INSURANCE. The present Rats of holm of which many of our reade follows : mce from London (per cent.), re wish to be informed, is as Guernsey, Jersey, Alder. s, d. 7 Cork, y Watertbrd, Dublin, 5 Belfast 7s. 6d., 10 0 Limerick, Galway 10s. ed., 12 6 Hamburg 10s., 15 0 Amsterdam l2 6 Havre lO 6 Bordeaux l 2 s. 6d., 15 0 Gottenburgh 2O 0 Stockholm and Swedish Jamaica, out and f Ist Aug. or home 7os. 12th Jan. Leeward and Windward s. d. Islands, out 2.5 0 Honduras and Muaqu►to Shore 4O 0 Surinam, Demerara, Val paraiso, and Lima... 500., 60 0 'Bermuda, Bahamas, be 25 0 United States of America 20 0 Southern Fishery and back .252 0 Quebec, New Brunswick, &c. 101., 35 0 Rio Janeiro and Ports in the Brasils 25a., 30 0 !liver Plate 4O 0 Plymouth, Falmouth, &c lO 0 Porto througc;theSZti 30 0 St. Petereburgh 26 0 Lisbon Oporto 2O 0 Gibraltar (free of Ay.) S l5 0 Ditto (not tree) 25 0 Smyrna 255., 10 0 Constantinople Mediterranean 4O 0 Madeira China, Bengal, Madras, (Company's Ships) eo 0 Ditto ? ditto, out and home 120 0 Free Trader, out Ditto, out and home 120 0 St. Helena or Cape (Com pany's Ships) .........305., 36 0 or ' ?0 Brist6l, Liverpool, Ea IC 0 ,Hull and Newcastle lO 11 Leith, Dundee, & c. Belfast and Dublin to Lon don ---- 106 Ditto,opor Swain Vessels 7 6 Jamaica to London... Mr., W 0 Dittop without thu war. ratlice 168 0 THE EFFECT OF CONSPIRACY, For the Brat(/cation of our vile opponents, who have descended to the degradation of going from house to house endeavouring to decrease Our circulation,—and alto flor the information of Advertisers, we publish the following affi • davit, sworn on Monday at the Police Sitting._" I, John Yates, printer and superintendent of the Brighton Guar. dian and Lewes Free Press, and Susses, Surrey, Ind, and Hampshire Journal Office, make oath and say, that Ora THOUSAND and NINETY.WINE copies of the above named paper were printed and published on Wednesday last, the Ist day of September, 1830. John Yates.— Sworn this 6th day of September, 1830, before me, S. V. Mmroan, Magistrate for Sussex." This looks very like success in crushing the Guardian..—Brighlon Guardian, of this day. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK RACES. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7.—The Guy Stakes, value 1,000 our One mile. . Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham Sir M. Wood's Cetus Sir T. Stanley's Laurie Todd Six others were not placed. The Leamington Stakes, value 560 sovs. Two tidies. Mr. Beardsworth's Independence ... 1 Mr. Gifferd's Sampson Five others were not placed. Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, and 50 added. Won in two heats by Deirce, beating Merman, Dandelion and Zodiac. The St. Leger, of 25 sm. each. Won by Lady Blanche, beating Jester, Jonathan, and Genuine. BEDFORD RACES. TUNSDAY, Sm. 7.—A Sweepstakes of 50 sows. each, five subs., was walked over for by Amorat. The Woburn Stake. of 10 sacs. each, ten subs. Two miles. Mr. Theakstone's b. c. by Ernilius 6 0 1 1 Mr. Goodison's Paradox Colonel Wilson's b. c. by Comus Lord Uxbridge's Rough Robin 3 3 dr, Colonel Russell'. b. c. Steamer 5 5 dr. Mr. Clarke's Taglioni The second a dead heat between the winner and Collins colt. The Duke of Bedford'. Purse of 50 soya., for 3 yr. olds. Once round. Colonel 'Wilson's c. by Emilius ......... ...... 1 Mr. Clarke's Taglioni His Majesty'. Frederica 3 Lord Veruhun'i Whip 4 Mr. Drage'. Apuntador Mr. Sowerby's Amoral 6 The Ladies' Plate of 70 soya. Heats, three miles. Mr. Goodison's Paradox 1 1 Mr. Sowerby's Vortigern Lord Uxbridge'. Hough Robin Colonel Wilson's oh, c. by Emilius, fell. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING MONDAY, OCTOBER •b. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. etch, h. ft. for fillies, ht, 41b H.M. Duke of Richmond's by Orville, Mr. Nowell's by flue. find, Mr. S. Stonehewer's by Woftd, Mr. Payne's 'Wid geon, Mr. Sowerby's by Reveller, Mr. Rogers's Victorine. Sweepstakes of 200 sore. each, h. ft. for colts fist. 71b., and fillies fist. 41b. 3-yr.olds. 1). M. Lord Anson's Portrait, Lord - Anson's Zillah, Lord Exe ter's Augustus. Eighth Renewal of the Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 says. each, for y.yr•old colts Hat. ltb., 611ies Hst. A.F. Lord Sefton's by Etnilitts, Lord Sefton's Mouche, Mr. D. RadeWe's by Merlin, Mr. D. Radeliffe's Young Orion, Mr. Haffenden's Captain Arthur, Duke of Grafton's Ru pert, Duke of Rutland's by Orville, Duke of Rutland's by Orville, Lord Grosvenor's Marathon, Lord Grorvenor's Tartan, Lord Tavistoek's by Middleton, Lord Exeter's Red Rover, Lord Exeter's Augustus, Lord Exeter's Shillala, Lord Jersey's Donegani, Lord Jersey's Charlotte West, Mr. Rogers's Subaltern, Mr. Dilly's Bertha, Mr. Thorn hill's Captive, Colonel Wilson's hr. to Lamplighter, Lord Chesterfield's by Figaro, Lord G, IL Cavendish's by Go dolphin, Mr. Hunter's by Gustavus. tvEnxitsiLty. The October Underlay Stakes of 100 son. each, b. ft. Mr. Nowell's by Orville, Duke of Grafton's Abbot, Lord Verulau►'s Alt►ert, Mr. Payne's by Figaro, Mr. Rush's by Comes, Mr. 'rhombill's by Endhut, Mr. W. Lumley's by Tiresias. The Anson Stakes of 300 101 , 11. each, h. ft. for dm produce of 18. , 7 • colts Bat. Mb., fillies Sit. 21b. T . Y. G. Lord Aoson'e by Morisco, Duke of Grafton's Oxygen, Lord Exeter's by Tramp, Air. Thornhill's by Emilio*. The St. Leger Stakes' 0f . 25 . e0ve, each, for 3.yr-old., colts Bst. 7U►.► and fillica Nat. 41b. 1).1. Lord Exeter's Mailroom!, Red Rover, and Augustus, Duke of Richmond's Refugee, Mr. Go ddard's Sketch Book, Sir M. Wood's Cetus and The Mummer, Duke of Gratlon's Rupert, Duke of Grafton's Abbot, Mr. W. Lumley's Erimue, Duke of Portland's Amphiaraus, Lord Sefton's Prince Arthur, by Emihue, and Alonche, Duke of Rutland's by Orville, Lord Egremont's hr. to Grampus, Chifney'a Prism, Lord G. H, Cavendish's by Gut& phin....—Lord Verolam is a subscriber, but did not name. Her MAJESTY had the housemaids before her at Windsor Castle the other day, and said to them, " wish you to understand that I will have no silk gowns worn here • anti," the Quxusi added, " you must wear aprons,"--2Learloo Paper, In connection, and in con firmation of the foregoing, we may montlaa a rumour that is very rut rent here, that her MaJerry expressed a tie sire to the chambermaids and housemaids at the Palace, that some of them should go to I3ushy and see her ser vents, and from the view; those of the Brighton ettablish ' rent might learn what she required. We arts pleased to add, that much of the extravagance which characterized the former wmteful expenditure of this Royal residence has disappeared, and Int , been succeeded by a s y stem of commendable economy. We perceiv e a l so t h at t h ose of the domestics l who have hitherto neg l ecte d to wear the livery, have adopted th e b a d ge o f servitude sincehis Meigin'a arrivithssp,ilrly/itott Guardian. t Royal COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of Omuta.Lawn returned to their residence at Kew, on Monday afternoon. The Duke of WrILLINQTO)I is staying with a shooting party near Northampton. Prince &MUM. the Austrian Ambassador, and Monsieur Banstuniz, the Spanish Minister, had inter views with the Earl of ANICADVILN yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Aff,tirs. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening for Sir FaNntatcx ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, from the Colonial Office. Mr. !humus left, town yesterday afternoon for Tun bridge Wells. Previous to leaving town, the Right Ron. Gentleman had an interview with the CUANCELLOA of the EU:ID:QUER. The Netherlinds Ambassador received despatches yes. terday from his Government. BRIG HTON, SEPT. 5. HIS MAJESTY yesterday drove out in a close cat-date and pair, and honoured Mrs. Firrzuzauesa with a visit, enhanced by its being the first he paid since their hIA'" Jena& arrival. From Mrs. Frrtnitanzav's the Knia drove to the Sea-House Hotel, were he honoured Lady NaLsolv with a visit also ; and from thence proceeded to the residence of Admiral Sir It. Omar, in Ikunswick square, and returned to the Palace about half past five o'clock. Her MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of CAII.. BMOCS, Prince Gloaus, lairs FITECLARENCE, cud Miss WINYARD, Visited the Chain Pier yesterday afternoon. It blew pretty fresh at the time, with a considerable swell, which her MAJESTY appeared to enjoy very much. Her MAJESTY visited the Royal Repository and Hussar in the course of her drive. She purchased several pounds' worth of toys, which she paid fur from her own purse. Lord and Lady Lynnicuarr had the honour of dining with their MaJtsms yesterday. Her MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princesses ELIZA , . man and AUGUSTA, in an open barouche and four, with out-riders, and a second carriage and four, with Mire FITSCLARENCE and the Ladies in Waiting, drove from the Pavilion for an airing at three o'clock. His Maanm s the Doke of CASUIRIDGE, Prince GEORGE - , Sir H. TAY- Loa, Miss Bonn, and attendant*, rode eat on horseback at the sante time. The Talbot stain-packet sailed for Franca at three o'clock this afternoon, with •ery few passengers. Thu Eclipse was expected last night from Dieppe, but hea tutt arrived as yet. TILRURY FORT. It is stated that the King will, oa an early day, vi.je Tilbury Fort, and will also take the opportunity of ho nouring the Earl of Daruley's seat, Cobham Hall, on the opposite shore, with his Royal presence. It is further stated that the King will pros on to Gravesend, and visit the ground planned out for the new town, which Lord Darnley is about to build. His Majesty is to he invited to re-christen the town with a more cheerful name, and to banish for over the term "Greveserad." The invalids of that anuisst place, Tilbury Fort, are cleaning up the place for his Majesty's reception, and a supply of soldiers is expected next week. THE BRITISH NAVY. In Portsmouth Dock-yard places are erecting for the purpose of building and completing, in every department, steam-vessels for his Majesty's service. There, are ahu several fine ships on the stocks, particularly the Neptune, which will be the largest vessel that was ever built, Mr. Blake, the Assistant Master Builder, to whom the country is indebted far many important improvements in ship building, is now completing the Vindictive with a square bow, which will render her capable of carrying twelve instead of four guns on her bow, consequently more for midable when chasing an enemy. When an old Gallant Admiral saw it he exclaimed " Aye, this is as it should be; I don't care whether my ship has a round or a square stern, or whether she has ten or twenty guns on it ; give me guns at the bow, that 1 may pepper the foe as he flies' from me." Mr. Blake has also invented a mode of drop ping the heaviest anchor instantaneously, which must be most desirable when ships come suddenly into cl►se Mien. THE ARMY. Yesterday morning, betwee►t seven and eight o'clock, a detachment belonging to the first battalion of the Cold stream Regiment of Vont Guards, m►arched from the Barracks In Portman -street on route for Kew, and re-. tiered a similar detachment belonging to the third Nitta/inn of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards, which, on their arm rival in London, proceeded into Westminster quarters. (From the Limerick Chronic le of Saturday.) The first divisio3 of the 37th Regiment, from Ennis killen, under Capt. Dillon Many, march into Cork next Thursday, to embark for Bermuda. The grand division arrives in Cork the day following, under command of Capt, Wood. Colonel Smelt, who is in England, will join u m regiment in a few days, and embark with the service companies. Two divisions of the Std regiment arrived front Duldin at Quebec on the Sd August. The remaining division, under Major Palk, had not arrived. Col. Warde is daily expected in Limerick to resume hit duties as Quartermaster-General. Col. George Flue!arm% Deputy Adjutant—General, is appointed a Gommistioner of the Royal Military Atylam I afro Lord Francis Leveson Gower, the Secretary at War. Col. Fitaclarence is, in addition, a Commitaimutr of thn Royal Military College. Col. R. G. Hare, h. p., is appointed an Inspector of Army Clothing. Al the War Office, E. Marshall, Esq., is appointed Chief Examiner of Amounts, vice It. Browne, Esq. Capt. Gil, 150th Regiment, has entered a student In the senior department of the Royal Military College, Lieut.-Col. C. King is appointed Inspecting Field Officer of the Recruiting Department in Mobster—head. quarters, Cork; vice ALjor-General Aliddlemote. Lieut. Plunkett, 84th Regiment, is removed from the Athlone Recruiting District to Londonderry. Lieut. Kiusbury, 8d Buffs, is placed on the Recruiting District at Coventry. The five Military Districts into which Ireland was here tofore divided, viz., northern, eastern, western, southern, and south-west, are now reduced to four, distinguished by the names of the province.. Leinster, Munster, Connaught, and Ulster. THE FCRTY•SECOND REGIMENT. We have been favoured with the eight of A ;suer front Serjeaut.Major Wheatley, of this dieting w!alied.regite en s, now stationed at Gibraltar, and give puldieity to the to,: lowing highly i►tteresting extract 1.- I .in the month of February, about 100 of the non-commiosioneil officers and men entered into a subscription, under the patronage of the Lieutenent.eolonel, to fora► a library. The 10,- scription requited Was six days' pay of whatever rank the individual held. In 44 hours we had every nott.eormnia. sioned officer in the regiment, and laii men. On the NM. day a committee of wauagement was appointed, eon., sisting of three serjeants, two eorporals, and axe sue from every ten of the privates. At the *rat ►ueeeting of the committee were elected a prteident (why is also Mira- Han, and has under him a paid deputy and the tleputy'o assistant), a vicelresident, a treasurer, and two au. data% A list of books was i►nmedlstrly made out and conunissioaed from London; bye..law* were drawn up and approved ; a MDR) was allotted to serve the double purpose of a binary and reading. room. In ten days we were in palomino of 10 volumes, and the library was open to atibarribers. Sipe* that No have received neatly tititi volanies of new works halts London, and *NI WVe are ordered. At got the library alternate ihrtillghts ; but for the last five 'weeks it has be en admitted quarterly. The open to all. subscriber pays sixpence monthly In keep up the eeteldittli_ was only npen T t i n ia u s n u e- w h o sl i f be o ra f I t i l t i , e w s m u m tes o c e r t i l be t ot to a 2 t u on . e t e, ye for ry (with tintl-sentt.subSsourbispctioterswitaareotir itr i t Y hrea instalments, but tl►os* who now enter must pay all at once, having time to prepo,„, titileir of Many more are nxious to subscribe. Ai►uut R I volume* of oar beat works, and any periodicals gawk.. wo o d, of course), we have, are reserved for the read iOn urwrqculaullatisointis ing..roo t n. We have received, a gnat many done, t p b h r *ions o u: e t k r p ilo e ; t f e i. : e r h t i ll el t i e n g lt W li tt o ev l f e fa t o h r di n e e : t h e i r I n t t k v h:e or : Y lrliug lua institution. ilel and in a few years, keeping ulo their usual kind attention to the comfort, of the men) to are emaidered excellent ; the mon pay every utteuti t t from campaigning, I think we shall have a respect4llo concern. The beneficial effects are already evident in various ways, particularly in the decrease of eri►nn. among thole who are subseribetx." We are proud that our gal, lent couutrymen, who have ever beeu foremost illi tiaairra • should also be farm.* in such a labour as that oft have here rettorded. We look upon the foundation of this library as a glorious era in the ;midi of the - WIWI 'artuy► ....,Stfinburati CliraniglA , .