The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-15 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE 0' CL CK. By the Express from Paris we have receive,' the Moni tour of Monday, which contains an official decree, giving the Minister of the Interior a credit of five millions for the Public Works. (From the Constitutionnel of Monday ) Lam, Sarr, 9.—lt appears that on the Prussian fron tiers troops are concentrating, we are of the same opinion with those who fear they will enter 11,•Igium. It is certain that the Ambassadors of the four great Powers have notified that their Governments will not op pose the separation of Flandere front Holland. Letters have been received from the Hague this morn ing, announcing that an extraordinary Council hail been held, composed of the Ministers and Counsel:ors of State, who bad resolved unanimously for a separation of Flanders and Holland, and that the King has expressed himself in the same sentiments. Government received this day the official news that the Court of Vienna has acknowledged the King of the French. Toe Low.—The news from Algiers announces that the fleet under the orders of Admiral Duperre will sail on the sth of September, for Toulon. They have embarked the cannon', artillery, and ammunition, which are not wanted for the conservation of this conquest. The fleet will have on hoard General Bourmont. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, Ann. 27.—8 y letters front Zone we learn the result of the memorable days of July in Faris. Count Capo d'lstrias immediately assembled the Senate. All these events have excited the greatest admi ration: Account; from the frontiers of Spain of the 7th instant State, that the Government of Ferdinand begin to think of the crisis with which they are threatened, and the enestion to-day at Madrid is more firm than et er to publish a Charter.en the plan of that of Louis XVIII. This act will be preceded by an ordinance, reeallieg all the banished under date of the 4th. Front Madrid they write that nu merous bands infest Andalusia. Orders have been given to the Lieutenant -General to adopt measures that he thinks expedient to exterminate them. RIMILIN, SEM 1.--The peace of Europe appears now to be settled on all sides. A letter from St. Petershurgh, of the 28th of August, states that a vessel has arrived at Cronetadt with the tri coloured flag, and by orders of the Emperor has been re ceived. Ths following lettir was posted at the North anti South American Coffee-house, dated New Orleans, 2d August : Last night, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the extensive cotton warehouses of Mr. Trenet, see., a" scarcely had the fire-bell sounded the alarm before the whole was discovered to be enveloped in flames front one corner of the street to the other. The cotton warehouses, and about 2,000 Wes of cotton, was consumed, the prin cipal part of which was the cargo of the Aurora, which was stranded at Baleri. The destruction of property may be estimated at about 130,000 dollars. Although the French Funds come 21 per cent, lower, It has had but little effect on the market. Consuls are now 88i for the Account. ENGLISH FUNDS Bank Stock', 3% per Cent. 98 1 4 I ;diaStock, peM 3% per Cent. new, 3 1 , er Cent. Cons SRA it 4 per Cent. 1826, for Att. asduce4l. nt, India Bonds, 61 3 Exchequer Bills. 67 8 ittelelat "i% FOREIGN FUNDS. %emu • Greek, 32% 5.34 Chilt on i r r* 26 30 Mexican, 374 C°loll4ll Peruvian, 17 10 Danish, fir s . 21 Portuguese, 59 40 Prussian, Attn Alter Cont. 115 OS) Russian, 101 2 , , Per GIR L 69 :0 Spanish, 24% % TWO O'CLOCK da . brjbt Dutch 41 :earner has arrived from Rotterm, and h/ I NI AO King of Holland's speech, which is similar to proglaniiiion. P r i vate letters say that he will first ZeWith hicAllitts an the sep ara ti on o f B e l g i um , there it rilieWititdb.e,:un Ads. of procrastination before it is en at T h lbutch and F ore i gn Funds in Holland are all higher. ink en opinion o f , the well-informed and men of influ ce..terAttutartlini this the diffi cu lti es w ill h e am i ca bl y W ad& Th t Plt9tl/4 WY tve l been pur c h as i ng l arge l y i n t h e D utc h • ' • . 1 ' on the a c°l "kl arrival of the E x p ress f rom P ar i s w i t h erable deCline of the Renter, were done at tau the avonunt.l but won after a re-action .Phoe, and, tbex,Alppr ove d to Bqk b u y ers , Upon ~ the Whole the —" tieel a ff a ti al i nt a f e il e v r2 4 from Paris in regard to pou urible; as it appears that the great Potwerarone after another, are acknowledging the King of . the French. 'The abolition of the Receivers-General, tts France, ass We Stated a few days since, is doing great in- Ail t. thleGovernment, in regard to oney affairs ; Con titnui Awns. of Money Stock , sent to England, cause a greet fall in the Renter. Consols, 88i, THREE 0' CL 0 CK. ELECTION OF CORONER FOR MIDDLE- SEX._(THIS DAY.) . , STATE . OF THE POLL AT TWO o'CLOCK. Baker 2431 Wiley 2131 ___ -_--...-z.n...—=---------- ignora JOSE of M ,prima donna of the Theatre a drid, will appear at the King's Theatre in the ensuing allee•---Le Pura de Londres. The Regent Duke of ORLEANS once asked e stranger, what were the different characters and diatinc tiara' of the various nations in Europe. " The only Mea ner in which I can answer your Royal Highness is, t ° repeat to you the first questions which are asked among th e several nations in regard to a stranger who comes_ emorig them. In Spain theyis he a Noblemst . l l o f °l t s first rank ? In Germany, can he be admitted it t the Chapters? In France, is he in favour at Court ? In olland, how much money has he? And in England, Who is that man ?"—ditheneuni. Major. General the Hon. PATRICK STUART has aesurned the command of the Forces in North Britain, having 'been u appointed in the of Sir 11. W. O 'Ca.aaitior, K.C11., whose period of room service expired last month. a 'Who wai l i nc l uded i n the promotion of otherwis e h Major-Genera" on l renhis M aJasTv's accession, which would in th have r iered hin t i ne li g ib le to have continued e cotnmand. A report is current that Mr. NORTII was not sworn into office as Judge of the Admii ally Court until idler the Drogheda election his ba rs , and th a t he must either vacate for seat or hi s j u di c i al seat ! We cannot answer ' ar the accuracy of this rumour. Dublin Warder. I ast to Mr. T. M oonE paid a visit on Wednesday our respected fellow-citize n , Mr. BANIII, the father f i r , t he auth or of the O'Hara Take. Neither he nor Mr. 1 , 1 : Ili funt ha ving b een at home when he called, the Hine ,'l°l4 poet left the s ervant a memorandum as follows : ' Air. T. Alooax call e d to pay his reTects to the father of the author s o Journ alh e ' Tale by the O'llara Family.' " Xi/huf fy haslll4r?n %/Low, the Prussian Ambassador, receive freeh credentials' from his Government, and will no t b e A r superseded in the Embassy to this country, as at l :l et t e i r,,,,... 1 ..__. 7 on the arrival of Prince Ctitol.A . Tll. His and i n :7Y is much esteemed by the Diplomatic Corps, ,nedtatinguished circle in which he moves. i A carrot of unusual size was last week pulled 4 , the garden of Mr. G. Huts, at Arundel ; it was illt:.°ltietien inche s in length, thirteen inches in circumference, twehoilth:dthi:ideitruara.ctioTtlhe , garden being infested with _ t h rots, Mr. H. a mo )rals compelled la dig them up befo t re e th ey had attained their. full growth, or the one above dereriheil would have tfeS..e.n considerably larger. In the same garden , one hundred 44/ thirteen potatoes, the produce of a single root, were 46 0 du g up . A u • d i , i . q .antity of opium, manufactured a few tid -la ce in 131shopruill, was yesterday brought to our to 1 7 ' • „, T1 ',is is the first we hove heard of being prepared fa r N ort h. is Courier. Died ~ ... 4 1 „ )., , s ty Wednesday, the Ist instant, at Q 4 413 1'10 ) in the 49th year of his age, &nix FeowEn, se etlah reted wreetler. He was a man of herculean - 2W.inith, bated an extremely mild and peaceable demeanour. ' ' mt. :thin the la s t two or three days the Carlton ki glrunee into St. James's Park has been set about in 40,,„ i ltneat. The balustrad e of the terrace Las been taken ."anas 10 allow a space su ffi ciently wide for a car rell,* . 1„. ity With a footpath on either ride of it; and a mim e 1 ni the labourers _iie;„ 4 ,„ rers are busily at work clearing away that ib,„,""Y embankment of earth, which at so touch ex cki:',e Wee thrown up here for the purpose of forming this o. aechteirte promenade. They are cartin g it away ki, Gro b in the wall which supporta it, for which 40 4 a lame of the. east iron columns have been removed, 4 %Me of the original arche s b ro k en i nto each other, 11 4 a Of Pa 44 depositin g it on. the greensward in the enclo- rk. , SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Scrr. 14..—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrives the James Cruickshank, Young, from St. Vincent's; an Elizabeth and Mary, Johnson, from St. Peteraburgh. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 11. —Wind W. S. W. :Arrived from London, the York, Leary, for I\l,lv South Wales. - . FA LMOUT If, SEPT. 13.-Wind W. to S.W. fresh breeze.—Arrived the Lord Melville packet, from the 13raz1s, sailed from Rio Janeiro the Bth of July, Bahia the 24th, and from Pernambuco the Ist ult. ; spoke the 24th ult., in 1at.:32. long. 38, the Lady Mary Pelham packet, out 42 days from Monte Video. Sailed the Alessenger steam ves.el for the Mediterranean, but put hack with damage to 11 , r machinery. ManoATE, Seer. 11 —Arrived the Sophia, Laberton, from Jamaica ; Rankin, Wish art ; and Chapman, Christie, from Quebec—all off port. Illt1 ,, T01„ SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Eden, Gardner, from Jamaica ; and Maria, Cundy, from Demerara. Ltvrtitrom., SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Eclipse, Bartley, from Jamaica; and Navy, Nowell, from Savannah. Off port, the Joseph, Wnntner, from Bengal. BELFAsT, SEPT I2.—Arrived the Union, Little, from St. John's, N. B. ; and Gccr4e, Kerr, from St. Peters. burgh. The Pyramwt, Laurence, from Jamaica to Liverpool, was lost the 18th of July on the Hogaties; the crew and cargo saved, and carried to Nassau. The Henry, Ferrier, from lonaica to London, run on shore the 12th ult. in Bird Island Reef, but was got off without any app 'rent dam ige, and would proceed. LONDON SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) These S. ssion4 were held this morning before the Right Hon. the Loan MAYOR, RECORDER, Sheriffs, and Alder men THORP, BROWN, FAREDROTHER, and ANSLEY. The Sessions papers, as Mr. Justice PARK observed at the Hertford Assizes, presented but "short commons" for the gentlemen of the long robe, there being only six charges of assault to be divided between thirteen Counsel. The Rzcoansa, in his address to the Grand Jury, said there was no .case in the calendar for the City that called for any particular observation. Although numerous they were entirely of the ordinary kind, and not attended with any aggravated circumstances. Henry Barron was indicted for assaulting William Young. The prosecutor said, I am clerk to Basil Montague, Esq. On the 27th of July I had occasion to call on a friend at the Hand-in •Hand Fire Office. My friend walked out with me, and us we passed along Farringdon street (late Fleet-market), I thought I would go into a jeweller's shop and ask the value of a ring and key that I had in my pocket, and at the same time ascertain whether they were gold or not, as I had doubts on the subject.— (Laughter.)—Accordingly I went into the shop of the defendant's muster, and made the necessary enquiries of the defendant, who replied that the articles were rubbish, and a " pretty fool" 1 must be to ask the value of them, and added that he would kick me out of the shop. Rao:mina—Well, did he kick you ? Prosecutor—Yes Sir, on an " unnatural" place.— (Laughter.) Rzcoausa—Have you any witnesses. . . . Prosecutor—l have . a witness named King, but he is ju.t stepped into King-street—(Laughter)—on a little business, but if you will have the goodness to wait a few moments he will be sure to be here.—(Laughter.) Racoanatt—The Court cannot wait, and called on the defendant for his answer to thy charge. Defendant—lf any assault has • been committed, it was by the prosecutor. He came into the shop and abused me in the most gross manner. He said that the bills in the window announcing that the stock was selling off, was a " dead take in," and atter my telling him that I would not purchase his ring, which was only petit d'or, he struck me a blow on the arm with his umbrella, which frac. Lured it. IlEcoßnxit—Did you apply to a medical gentleman for advice? Defendant—Yes, Sir, I did, six weeks after wards. —(Laugh ter ) The defendant here became very clamorous for any gentleman of the medical profession who might hap pen to be present, to come forward and examine the fractured member. No gentleman, however, presenting himself, the RZCORDRIV inquired if there was any person who could speak to the injury of which the derendant complained ?—A young man here stepped into the wit ness.box, and, after corroborating the defendant's state ment, said I saw the prosecutor strike the defendant with his umbrella. RECORDER—Did you see the arm after it was frac tured? Witness—Yes, Sir, there was a large " bump" upon it the size ofa walnut.—(Laughter.) Recommit—And how long did the swelling continue? Witness—l dare say nearly an hour.--(Laughter.) The Jury without hesitation returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The other cases, which were not of the slightest inte rest, were disposed of by twelve o'clock, and the Court afterwards was occupied in hearing parish appeals. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Grain are small, but of foreign the quantities are again considerable. The Wheat trade is very firm at Monday's prices for both Old and New of good quality, but damp New is nearly unsaleable. Barley unaltered. Beans and Pease are as last reported. Oats of dry quality are rather dearer, other sorts unaltered. In Flour no variation. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. English Irish. WI* 90 Foreign brls. HAY H A RKETS.—(At per Load of 311 Trusses.) SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 10 to L 3 o New Meadow Hay 2 10 4 0 Useful Old Ditto. 3 5 4 5 Fine Uand Meadow and Itye.grass -Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 15. .Generally Oat Straw .t 1 ltl to Le o I Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 A Imierately good supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. LEWES MARKET.—Sept. 14. White Wheat (per quarter) £3 2 0 to £3 13 0 Ited ditto 2 HI 0 3 2 0 Barley . Oats, New 0 19 0 1 4 0 Beans 1 16 0 1 17 0 Oil Cake, New l2 0 0 per thousand, The Russian Envoy Extraordinary, Prince Tosorsior, and suite, left the Pu'tens) , Hotel, Albemarle street, yesterday, for Brighton, to present to the KINU An autograph letter from the Emperor of Russo., congratu lating his MAJZSTY on his accession to the throne. The guillotine at Paris, now proposed to have its operation suspended, from the new law about to be in troduced to abolish the punishment of death, is said to be the same which was used at the decapitation of the unfor tunate Kula, QUREN, and AlanAmu, and, by an express order of Roussemaux, the number of pounds weight of lead attached to the fatal knife are equal to the number of the departments in France.—Rae Wilson's Travels. THE BOURBON RACES.—It was rather A clumsy compliment to offer a race-bill to the Bourbon fa mily at Weymouth. The family is too famous for running and carrying off the plate. Their race is now at an end. The transposition of a letter in the goal would express what they have seemed to run for. There are too many, not of the wisest and best among us, who seem to commit the same mistake of making the gaol the goal of their exer tions.—Examiner. Le Temps, in mentioning that the Archbi shop of PARIS left that city three days ago, for what place was not known, must be wrong in its statement that LA. TM, the runaway Archbishop of ItuzzMs, is at Fribourg; he escaped in an English packet boat, having been secreted in the ladies' cabin ; and it is understood at Bath that LATH. is now sojourning with " Bishop " Bar - wits, at the Prior-park Roman Catholic College, near that city. Cu riously enough, LATH, was the prelate that proposer, the law of sacrilege, and yet, on fleeing from his Bishopric, he took as much of its property as he could—but it was stopped on the road ! It is confidently believed in Paris that these prelates—those of Paris and Rheims, offered to absolve CIIARLRS X. from his oath ; and that, when the Government finds itself stronger, the impeachment of those clerical traitors against the Constitution and the rights of the people will be proposed. It is as confidently declared that .oiere is no want of strong and direct evidence against them.—Morning Herald. MURDER AT POPLAR.—A respectable Jury assembled yesterday at the Steam-packet public house, Limehouse, to investigate the cause of the death of EI.IANOII. AVCAKTHY, who it was rumoured had been murdered by Mu:lulu. WCAsyrrit, her husband, on &- turay evening last The deceased Was the second wife of Nl 4 CAwrirr, a labourer in the West India Dock, who has constantly treated the deceased with the most brutal vio lence. After some deliberation the Jury announced their rdict—" Wilful Murder against Moan , . MTAisTur." PUBLIC DINNER AT MANCHESTER. (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) MANCHESTER, MONDAY, SEPT. 11 The ruling order of the day here is bustle ; the Duke is expected every moment from the seat of Lord Wilton, to make a visit to several of the prie eipal manufactories in the town. Yesterday his Grace attended divine service at Prestwich Church, a n the road to which, long before Sol had doffed his night-cap, hundreds of the good folks of Maiichestet sere trudging. Long previous to the commence ment of the service the church ►vas completely crammed, and countless were the sorrowful faces of those who, after having walked several miles in the hope of sitting in the same church with the con queror of Napoleon, were ob:iged to take their de parture without so great a gratification. Though disappointed in this expectation, they were deter mined at least to have a sight of so great a men, and for this purpose they stood rank-and-file in that part of the church-yard through which his Grace had to pass. The Duke arrived at the church, ac companied by Lord and Lady Wilton, and other distinguished personages, about half•past ten o'clock. Immediately on alighting from the carriage his Grace was heartily cheered by the populace, to whom he repeatedly bowed, proceeding up the church-yard with his hat in his hand. On entering the church his Grace was conducted to the seat of the Wilton family. At the conclusion of the ser• vice his Grace, on leaving the church, was again cheered, but not so enthusiastically as we were led to expect he would have been. But to return to what is taking place here to-day. As early as ten o'clock Market -street, the Exchange, and other parts through which his Grace had to pass on enter tug the town, were studded with ;;coupes of the lower orders, anxiously watching every movement. Several of the Life Guards were in readiness to keep the streets clear, and usher his Grace into the town. The Duke arrived about twelve o'clock, and visited the manufactories of Messrs. Birley and Co., Messrs. Sharpe, Hill, and Co., Mr. Vernon Ryle's silk-mills, arid several other places. His Grace, on entering the town, was most heartily cheered by the hundreds who had assembled to view his entrance. Some slight hisses proceeded from the mouths of a disaffected few, which were immediately drowned by the overpowering cheers of hundreds, and the parties from whom they proceeded, not finding their purposes answered, slunk back with no appetite for the repetition of their discordant yells. Great dissa tisfaction appears to exist in the minds of the lower order.,in consequence oft he tickets for the dinner being at the enormous price of two guineas instead of one. This dissatisfaction has also extended itself to the middling classes, who feel themselves slighted, and say this arrangement has been entered into for the purpose, if possible, of excluding them. The sen sation caused in the town by the Duke of 'Welling ton's visit, and the opening of so great a facility to commerce and quick travelling, can better be imagined than described. Wednesday, to use a town phrase, is to be a strict holiday, and so far are the lower classes determined to keep it up as such, that (and we have this from a most authentic source) they have for several weeks been working over hours in order to have this day to themselves. The masters, likewise (a word much in vogue here), have not been idle; they seem determined also to work over-time, and by that means replenish their purse with the needful on this occasion ; they—but we cannot say nothing loath—have paid their two guineas; a dear bargain, at least, to see all the sights. Until a very late hour to-day (a period when it was impossible to puichase tickets), we had been led to suppose every accommodation would beshewn us. On our arrival in the town we were informed that only five places had been reserved, and those were for the Provincial Press. This space was then extended to room for eight, and now at the eleventh hour we have word sent us, that unless we have purchased (a measure at the onset we considered unnecessary) tickets fur the dinner, we cannot be admitted into any other part of the house Max behind ,the stage box on the right hand site after dinner. This being the determined course of proceedings of the all-en lightened, discriminating, and accomplished Borough reeve and Committee of Manchester, we have thought it right not to humour their caprice and ap petite for filthy lucre to far as to purchase one of their two panel bargains, and should we fall short from others in our description of the dinner, we trust our readers will attribute it not to a fear of the ex poises that might be incurred (for our Reporter was desired to procure the best information he could, and was unlimited as to his expenses) but from principle. TILE DINNER. On our entering into the theatre (the arena for the dinner) we ►were surprised and delighted with the elegant appearance of the house. The stage i s hung with crimson and white drapery, which is so tastefully arranged as to give it the appearance of a military tent. The first rake of the tent is thrown over a most beautiful massy pole, and falls in most elegant vandykes of white and pink alternately to the second rake, which is white solely. The side walls are decorated in a manner to correspond. The pit bus been boarded over, and forms a most admi. rable dining.room. The four pillars arising from the stage are decorated with similar draper►es to the stage itself, and have a very imposing effect. The audience part of the house has been conve►ted into a large pavilion, corresponding also with the stage part. The walls of the house to the rear of the President's Chair are covered with splendid mirrors to a great extent, by which means the whole inte rior of the house is reflected, which produces a most pleasing and splendid effect. Tables are arranged round the lower tier of bores, which are left epee, but , . . the 'upper tiers are closed up and covered with dra pery. The audience part is illuminated by the re gular chandeliers of the theatre; the stage has twelve chandeliers beautifully arranged for its illu mination, and from the centre of the house a splen did chandelier is suspended. The tables were set out in the most tasteful manner, and the company (nearly 800 persons) at six o'clock sat down to a dinner, at which every luxury which could be pro cured made its appearance. We have already given a description of all these good things, and therefore it would be useless and unnecessary to enter further into detail; suffice it to say, that the greatest epi cure, or most dainty Alderman, would here feel no lack in satiating his pampered appetite. The Duke of Wellington, and the nobility invited to meet his Grace by his Noble Host the Earl of Wilton, arrived at the theatre about five minutes before six o'clock, and entered the house through the Assembly ROOMS, which have been joined to the ' theatre expressly for that purpose by a wooden bridge going over Back Mosely-street. His Grace was received by Ow public officers of Manchester and Salford, together with the Stewards of the dinner, and was immediately conducted by them to the dining-room. The apartments through which the distinguished visitors passed were beautifully fitted up, and the floors and staircases covered with red cloth. — Immediately on the Duke entering the dining-rootn, accompanied by the Boroughreeve and other distin guished personages, " See the conquering Hero comes!" MS struck up in most excellent style by the band, which continued playing different airs during dinner. His Grace was received with the loudest acclamations and expressions of delight, which continued for many minutes, during which the Duke repeatedly bowed. After the company were seated, those occupying the principal table were arranged, as far as we could distinguish from the great distance at which we were situated, in the following order :—To the right of the Borough reeve (liulkeley Price, Eeq.) were his Grace the D oo u ri k nw e b Wellington , Dh C ealia o mm u o t e t t t irde :' ,l l e a ly t 4 u .o s r h e di w el i n t ir z iyi , t V GI e i ry s e, e v o i t ti l ih n ee t , orrafmbel honourable e l u l g .o it rd c Esq., the Warden of. Manchester, Robert Gregge Hopson, Esq., Lieutenant-Colonel May, F. J. Trafford, Esq , Lieutenant-Colonel Fuller ,Major Kearney, Thomas Holdsworth, E sq„ and James Norris, Esq.; to the left, the Bad of Wilton, Lord Leveson Gower, Count Batthyum, Lord Skel nersdale, Hon. G, Anson, M.P., J. W. Patten, Rev. E. Stanley, Lient.-Culonel Shaw, joint Entwistle, Esq., Major Emmett, Capt. Humphries, Ind Capt. Hill. After the cloths were withdrawn, which took place shortly after seven o'clock, Non .Nobis Dwaine was song in excellent style. The CHAIRMAN then rose, and in a neat and ap propriate speech proposed " The health of the Kind, the Duke of Lancaster," with three times three, which was drank with the most enthusiastic ipplause, which continued for some minutes. Air—" God save the King."—(Loud applause.) " The Queen and Royal Family," three times three, which was drank with loud applause. The CHAIRMAN, in giving the toast, observed •hat many years had elapsed since the people of England had the opportunity of drinking such a toast. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the toast of " The revered memory of our late beloved Monarch, George IV." Drank standing and in silence. At the conclusion of the toast, by some mistake or other, the band struck tip the " Fall of Paris." The CHAIRMAN then rose, to propose the health of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, their disiin goished guest. In doing so lie felt himself com pelled to apologise for the very inadequate mime' in which his humble powers of speaking would allow him to introduce it to their notice. He regretted extremely that a task so weighty had not fallen into abler hands—those which were more calculated to do it that justice which it so richly deserved.— (Great applause.)—lle proposed the health of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, the distinguished visiter, who had honoured them with his presence this day.—(Tremendous applause, which continued several minutes.)—A Nobleman whose whole life had been devoted to the service of his country.— (Great applause )--And who had justly merited the public gratitude. This being so, he felt the highest gratification in having the honour to propose the toast he had done, which he trusted would be drunk with nine times nine. —(Drank amidst deafen ing plaudits.) The Duke of WELLINGTos then rose, but in con sequence of the tremendous cheering, was prevented frotn addressing the company for many minutes. As soon as silence was in some measure restored, his Grace addressed the company as follows :—Gen tlemen, I was much gratified by the honour which you conferred upon me, by inviting me to attend you here this day—the first occasion on which it has been in my power to visit this part of the country. I have now, Gentlemen, to return you my best thanks for the honour you have done me in drinking my health, and for the very handsome manner in which that toast has been received by you. Gentlemen, your President, has been pleased to refer to the services which he thinks I have ren dered to the country.—(Loud applause.)—Gentle men, I am convinced that I owe to your sense of the zeal with which I have invariably served his Ma jesty, the honour which you have conferred upon me by the invitation, and the very handsome man ner in which I have been treated on this occasion. Gentlemen, this sentiment is worthy of those who, by their enterprise and spirit, fostered, encouraged, and augmented this great work, the fountain and centre of a system of commerce, such as never ex isted before in any part of the globe till this moment. —(Loud cheers, and cries of, Bravo, bravo.) A system, Gentlemen, which is the honour of this country, its proudest boast, and by which it has become the envy and admiration of the world. In conclusion, Gentlemen, allow me to return you my best thanks for the honour you have done me. Gen tlemen, I have the pleasure of drinking all your good healths.—(Tremendous cheering.) Gentle men, I have obtained the permission of the Presi dent to give a toast, mind allow me to beg that you will do me the honour of filling your glasses. —(Great laughter.) Gentlemen, the toast I have the honour to propose to you is, that of your worthy President, the Boroughreeve of Manchester. —(Loud applause.) It gives me the greatest plea sure and satisfaction to have so delightful a task devolve upon me, because in the course of the cor respondence I haul with that gentleman, he being the channel through whom you thought proper to signify to me the desire which you had of my at tending you this ciao, no exertion was spared to accommodate himself to my wishes and convenience, and by that means the opportunity was given me of meeting you here with the noble and distinguished guests by whom I am surrounded. I feel greatly this mark of his respect—l feel greatly the honour of his invitation as being the chief Magistrate of your town---.a town, Gentlemen, which I have al ready told you is the centre of a great system of commerce. Gentlemen, lam proud to say that the i o h u bi tH i l t e of your town will be the means of ex citing the industry of the community at large. His Grace concluded by proposing " The health of the Boroughreeve , with three times three," which ua with the most er' enthusiastic applau s e. was o drankf nicilst The CHAIRMAN could not find words to express to the Noble Duke what he felt for the honour that had been done him. He should always reflect upon this day with the greatest pleasure, and treasure up its recollection to his dying hour. He felt most g been s a o t ‘ e , f n u l that he should be allowed to drink the good health of to f w or ard th s e hir k n i , m t i tnd in t ( tt l is ig g e !d ne i e n w c i o 'i r e ic h lu i si l o d n all presetv.—(Loud applause.) The " Army and Navy" was next drank, followed by great cheering. " The Pride and Safety of the British Nation," three times three ; drank with great applause. The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Health of the Noble Host of their distinguished Guest, the Earl of Wilton, who had always been a great friend to the town of Manchester and its neighbourhood," drank with three times three, amidst deafening shouts of applause. The Earl of WILTON acknowledged his sense of the honour conferred upon him. He assured them that he had a deep sense of their kindness, and that he set a high value on their good opinion and esteem. It was known to many persons then present that a long connexion had existed between his family and the town of Manchester. Among all the titles which his predecessor had transmitted to him there Was not one which he valued so highly as his having bequeathed to him a right to support the interests mid maintain the welfare of Manchester.--(Cheers.) —Before be sat down he could not refrain from al luding to the state of public opinion which had been so long silent in this country. He remembered the time when public opinion breathed obedience to the laws of the land, without cavil or comment--when it breathed hereditary attachment to the aristocracy— and when it also breathed a spirit of loyalty and allegiance to the throne. He should be the last person to any that these feelings did not exist at present. He only thought that they were lessened in degree. To what cause to attri bute that diminution he did not know.— God forbid that be should do aught to stem the tide of knowledge ; but he must say, that he did regret that the higher classes, from whom the title of knowledge had been derived, should be over whelmed by it. flow fur these feelings had influ• enced the late elections, he knew not ; but he, for one, trusted that they would not be unfavourable to the Noble Duke who was then their guest.—(Great cheering,intermingl e d with some hisses.)—The Noble Duke had his sincere good wishes, and as far as any services of his could avail, his cordial and anxious support. The satisfaction which he derived from being able to make that statement, as he did, from a coincidence of -public sentiments, was enhanced by the feeling that it came also through the chime' of P and regard.—(Cheers.)—He was convinced ice f d thatfeeling; there was not one person who then heard him, that was not satisfied that whatever measures the Noble Duke had recommended, had. been such as were best adapted to meet the exigens. cies of ,the State — (Cheers)—and to maintain and preserve the happiness, integrity, and prosperity of the country.—(Cheering.) —H e hoped that not one of them would forget what the country owed to the Noble Duke. gibs trusted that not oat ►f them would forget that the Noble Duke had aised the British army to the consideration which t now enjoyed in every Suite in Europe.—(Cheers.) trusted that not one of them would forget that t was the Noble Duke who, in raising the moral ind political condition of this country, had placed it the first rank among the States of the world.— (Cheers.)-lle trusted that not one of them would forget that he had driven from power a despot, those throne was founded in blood and rapine, and that under his auspices they had seen the clouds of larkness pass away, and the day-star of peace retu►n —(Cheers.)--These considerations would long live i n the heath of a grateful country. We should each them to our children's children, and when hose had passed away, certain he was that they would live in the pages of history, in colours of the irightest hue.--(Cheers.)—He concluded by pro. dosing the prosperity of the towns of Salford and Vlanchester,—(Cheers.) The health of the High Sheriff of the County was then drank. The CHAIRMAN then rose and proposed " the Ileakli of his Majesty's Ministers," which was drunk Nith three times three.--(Loud applause.) The Duke of W.TEt-LiNGToN ro,.e to return thanks ►midst t►.►e most deafening plaudits.—" Gentlemen," said his (race, 4 ' I beg► to return you en my own behalf, and on the behalf of my Right lion. and Noble Colleagues, our best thanks for the honour you have done us. Gendernen,l am convinced you lo not expect that I should now enter into a discus sion of systems of poliey.—(Cries of hear, hear, and no, no.)—l can assrn•c you this, that we desire to retain his ilkjesty's confidence only as long as we possess the coyidenee and good opinion rf such an assembly as this."—(Tremendous cheering, which lasted upwards of five minutes.) The VicE-PnEstptixrc (the lloroughreeve of Sal ford) then rose to propose " the health of the Countess of Wilton," on whose amiable qualities ho pro nounced a most high eulogium. _ This toast was arank'v;ith three times three and loud applause. The Earl of lirlimoN returned thanks, and pro posed the " Health of the Ladies of Manchester," which was drank with loud applause. Air—" Here's u health to all good lasses." The Russian Ambassador's (Count Matusewitz) health was then drank. "lhat Nobleman returned thanks, and concluded by proposing the " Health of the Constables of the City of Manchester."— (Loud applatuo.) Mr. BUCKLEY returned thanks, in a neat speech. The Cu AIRMAN then announced, as the next toast, the " Health of the highly respected and revered Lord Lieutenant of the County—the Earl of Derby." —(Great applause.) . _ . . Lord STANLEY rose to return thanks. He was sure it would at all times and in all places be a great gratification to his revered father to know that his health had been drank by so large a body of the inhabitants of his own county.—(Loud applause.) He trusted, that let his father's name be mentioned where it would in the county of Lancaster it would be followed by the blessings of all. He had always steered one 'invaded course, and he firmly believed that however long it might please the Almighty to spare his life, that line of conduct which he had pursued hithei to would still be proceeded in. The Noble Lord then proposed the " Health of the Bo roughreeve of Salford."—(Applause.) The Vwx-PnEstinENT (the Boroughreeve of Salford) returned thanks in a very 'neat and ap propriate speech, concluding by giving as a toast the " Landing of Sir Arthur Wellesley in Lisbon, and the entry of the Duke of Wellington into Paris.— (Loud cheers.) " The health of the Members of the County, who had honoured the company with their presence this day," was then proposed by the Chairman and drank with great enthusiasm. Lord STANLEY returned thanks. He felt confi dent that during the years he had been their repre sentative he had in many instances acted contrary to the opinions of some of his constituents, but no private or unworthy motives swayed him in the course which he had adopted. His only object was to do good to the community at large. He had often differed with the line of policy pursued by the Noble Duke, but whatever measures he might adopt, if he (Lord Stanley) considered them for the public good, they would have his decided support. He trusted the Noble Duke would pursue that glo rious career which he had hitherto done, and that many jewels would still be added to that crown of glory which he bad so deservingly attained. J. W. PATTEN,' Esq., M.P. also returned thanks. . . " The health of General H. Bouverie, and the Stair of the Northern District," was drank amidst loud cheers. " The health of Lord Francis Leveaon Gower,the Secretary at War," was proposed by the Chairman and enthusiasticallydrunk. The Noble Lot . ll returned thanks, arid proposed " the health of the Committee of Management." Mr. CitIRIE returned thanks. The healths of Lords Skclmesdalc and Vela. mere were respectively drank; as also that of the Stewards, for whom Mr. THOMAS SHARP returned thanks, inn clever and neat speech. _ Many other toasts, chiefly of a local nature, were drunk, and the hilarity and good humour of the ineetingas kept up to a late hour. The Duke of . Wt;llington, accompanied by most of the personages of distinction, retired to the ball room shortly after ten o'clock, where all the beauty of Manchester and its neighbourhood were congre gated together, each anxious to be taken notice of by the noble Duke. The delights of tripping on the light fantastic toe proceeded fill Jog► after mid night, and each one departed highly gratified and amused with the evening's entertainment. Tho Duke, both in going to and coming from the theatre, was greeted by the hissings of the Manchester mobility. DOVER., SEPT.l4.—Arrived from Calais the Sovereign steam-boat, with his Serene Highness the Duke of Bay NSWICK. He appeared very much fatigued when be landed, and went immediately to bed at the Ship Inn, so that little information, to be depended on, can be pro cured. A Royal salute was fired, and a Guard of Honour ordered. He is merely attended by two servants, and they are preparing to accompany the Duke to Brighton. Th a arrival must have been quite unexpected by o ur Ministers, as DO order had Leen given to prepare here fur the Duke's reception. Sir Ron EnT CH ESTER, yesterday forenoon waited on .1.4 ....g.. In 4 ness Prince CA - ROLATiI. the Prussian Ainbasmador on a special mission to this country, with an invitation from his MAJEsTv for his Highness to pass a . - lew days at the Pavilion. His Highness will leave hlivmer's Hotel this morning for Brighton, accompanied by the Princess CAKOLATII, a lady of great personal at. tractions and literary talents, and their two daughters, the young Silesian Princesses. ':Ch© Meeting of Parliament being fixed for the 2tith day of October, it is hoped that the friends of the Anti-Slavery Cause throughout the kingdom will unite in imploring the early and utter extinction of Colonial Slavery, by petitions to both Ifoustv of Parliament. They should be presented by that day, or as soon after as pos. Ode. No neeiless delay should he allowed to prevent the fulfilment of this acted duty. LIPS IN TURKEL—The popularity of Dr. Mannert'e admirable novel, The lifuesubean, is to he ascribed to the intense degree of interest and - curiosity that attaches to the character of that extraordinary race—the Turks. No Writer ever enjoyed such peculiar facilities of forming a correct estimate of the internal state of Turkish society as Dr. Manlier', and no one ever more fully evened himself of his oplx►rtunities. His profession proved a passport to him on all occlusions, even to the presence of ladies of the highest rank, who weleotned the Ilahkint (physician) to their circle, and unreservedly confided to him their mast secret thoughts. The Author',i curiosity, however, had very narrowly proved fatal to him ; for in the course of his Travels we understand that no bon then nine attempt* were made upon hislife, which may probably be referred to jealousy, so predominant e feature in the' Turkish character. li. ace his present production prefers dame to notice never yet advanced by any work of fiction. I 0 SESSION& Irm St OF TIM !A moos orritNrEs sumitALLie mon, on mum. lArson 3 Enibe*Moment Si Sending a threatening letter with a view to extort money Stealing from the person 1 avert e Ins stolen goods. 0 Manslaughter 2 Larcenies Selling Counterfeit Coin 9 Bigamy Fraud 4 Total 4•20 Of the above number, 88 are charged with crimes comtnitttd hobo City, and 35:: in the County. STATE OF 111 S MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWGATE, 11lAtOt or TO TUVISHA, V WINNING. PriRMICTI under sentence of transportation for life ak ---,- 14 years 7 yens 4B Committed for Misdemeanour 1 Maim lodgments are respited ....., 3 For trial at the ensuing Sivisions 4iso Remanded knot last Sessions. 1 Acquitted on the ground of insanity, and remain a Collimated by the Court of King's Ihmeh ta Males 317 I Females lTotal 6OB This is the first time for the last 1"2 years, Ire believe, that persons have been indicted in this Court for this offence. Madame ALBERT and M. PoTIER are en- gaged at the French Theatre in London, for the coining season, and this Company will in all probability play et the Olympic Theatre.--Lt Furst de Loratfrec Theatrical matters are curiously managed just am in Dublin. There is an absent patentee with a theatre eh►►t up, a resident patentee with Au theatre, ar►d a theatre opened without a patent at .b.,.»la!vrniri Herald. Mr. BUNN, the lessee or the-Theatre Royal, of which poasession bad been token on the pot of the an. nuitant, during the absence of the former in Cork, on Tuesday last retook the same by f o rce, and continues to hold possession until the legal claim to the property is de rided. Mr. Hunt; was *unlined by a large assemblage of persons, and application was made, pending the entry, to t h e C o ll ege - s treet police-Offices fur aid against the assailing party ; but Alderman FLIMINO, who repaired to th e s p ot with a considerable force, finding that the contest ses, * en , ftw the tetablishment a a civil right, and that no lime. dime breach of the peace was likely to ensue, decli ne d i n ,. fel fering.—Dutdin Morning Post. A NEW ASPECT Or 111011 n ove l essentially different from any of its predecessors is, we hear, on the eve of publication, under the name of Basil link» rington nod his Friends. It WAS said, by an arcurtts observer of human nature, that no sight could be mars pitiable than an Englith Nobleman of limited resources and a large fernity. The life of a younger son ()flinch a family is one eternal struggle between poverty sod the pride of birth, and, donne, it marked by constant adventure and strange combination of circumstance. To unfold such a ife it the object of tits writer of " 116111 Ilarrington.” The population of Albany has nearly douWati within ten years. It is now aver 24,000. It it tavola* that New York city manilla over Poo,twOreoitivc, - BRIGHTON, SEPT. 14. His MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA ind the Princess ELIZABETH of Hesse Homburg, drove oat yesterday evening in an open carriage and fonr, with mtriders. The QuTaw was driven by Prince GEOROK, in a pony ph wton. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. Miss FITZCLAKENCI, and Miss Bovut. ramie on horseback; Lady AUGUSTA FITZCLAREXCE sail Miss Fox, in an open phaeton. The Royal party pro ceeded by the South gate of the Palace, through East •treet, the West-cliff, Brunswick-terrace, towards Shore ham, returning to the Palace between five and six o'clock, wh e n they bad a Seleet party to dinner. The Earl and Cmutese of Baton, Sir F. WATSON, and Colonel Farneatcx FrrcLaanncs, left the Pavilion for London. Sir IV. WALLER arrived. Among the names en the list of calls at the Palace yes terday, were :—The Dowager Lady CLAIM, Lsily ARA» eat t.A FITZGIPIRON, Lady Goat, Lady CIIAMBERS, anti D,ovager L tdy %Omer. The lion. 0. POWLETT, Captp : in 0. SEYMOUR, And the Bishop of Cirtcnitsum. dined with their 111....ntirrtzs on Sunday. The Kirin and QUFEN took warm baths at the Pavilion yesterday. The Royal baths had, from not being used far wine time, been out of order, but have recently been fiWd up by Mr. MAnostrn; they are replete with every etc gance and convenience, for surpassing any thing of the kind in the kingdom. The inhabitants of Lewes have prepared ogresses of congratulation, to be presented to their Miasmas. The meeting at which the addresses were got up, was flume. rowdy and respectably attended ; yit, ►trange to say, his late Maresrea name was never once mentioned during the deliberations of the Worthy Burgesses. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, In Stanhope-street, Mayfair, from Brighton ; Colonel and Mn.s Page, and Miss Weeks, at Morley's I lotel, Vockspur.strcet OM a tour; Captain and bli nd Garrett, at dit.o, frorn Paris; the Marquis of North. MIAMI at Thoinas'a Hotel, Berkeley.square, freto hie scat, Castle Ashby, Northatnptonshire ; Capt. Lysaght, at Hatehett's lintel, Piccadilly, from Bath, tile Bev. Thomas and Mn,. Levelt and family, at Syminons's Hotel, tit, James's street, ham Brighton ; .1. Robot, Esq. 14 Crawley's Hotel, Alhernarle.streel,, from Paris; E. 'Puerto, Esq. at ditto; the Ito', Ir. Cooper. at ditto; and the Hon. John Burrell, at ditto, Amu it tour; 31r, and Mrs. Clifton, in Albemarle.street, from Ilitatinv ; thr Thomas Pennon Ilayos, Bart. at Fladong's Hotel , Oxfurd.atriste, from the Continent; It. Kettle, Esq. at ditto, Rota a toes'; George Heneage, Esq. at Long's Hotel, Bond.street, from BOO: ton ; Henry Richardson, Esq. at ditto, frotn Weymouth ; John Portal, Esq. at ditto, from Hampshire; Kulncr t.rasier, Esq. at ditto, from Dublin. DEP A ItTUItEn The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter, for her Neat at not, harnpton ; the Dowager Countess of Mansfield, from Cori Wood, on a tour • Lord John Russell, from Warren's Hotel, Begiont street, to 'lark ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, from ditto, to thclf teat, Lawton Ilan, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Angerstein, front St, James's-square, to their seat, Weeting Hall, Norfolk ' Captithi Lloyd, Captain Stuart, and Captain Garratt, .from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, td Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Irvine and family, front ditto, for ; Major-Ueneral rye, trout ditto, for St. Omer; Lord James O'Bryan, from Symons's lintel, St. James's-street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Miss Wilson, from Crawley's lintel, Mbetuarle-street, for their seat in Surrey ; Rev. Mr. Smith, of Bovinger, Mrs. and Miss Smith, from Flationg's Hotel, 0 t ford-street, to Sussex ; Mr. and Miss Pollard, front ditto, on a tour; Captain Frederick, from ditto ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. de Cheir, (non ditto ; Charles Campbell, Esq, and the Misses Douglass, from ditto ; Thomas Duffield, Esq. from ditto, to Manham Park ; Lord Montford, from I.ong's Hotel, for Southall; W. E. Partridge, Esq. from ditto, for Norfolk ; George Prescott, Esq. from ditto, for Chet tenham ; Colonel Wollaston, from ditto, for Burr; John Melt:- lam, Esq. from ditto, for Lanarkshire ; (Jeneral Newberry, front ditto, for Ramsgate. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SEPTEMBER MEETING. KiLDAR.V, SEPT. 10.—Tho King's Plats of 100 rove. Heats, fur miles. Mr. Watts'. Urganila I 1 Mr. Di‘ney's Sabrina... 2 0 Mr. laa.ir s Sally Captain ‘Vestenra's Tidiags 4 2 Challenge Race for the Wellington Stakes of $0 soya. each. T. Y. C. Captain Forbes's Pioneer Mr. Diaper's Lapwing A Match for 100 soya. Angleara Nat.—Captain Forbes's Little Shanks best Lord Ilowth's Sally. The King's Plate of 100 sort. Mr. Disney's Skylark 1 Mr. Watta's Mounteagle Mr. Blake's Napoleon CURT RACES. MONDAY, SZNT. 6.—Sweepstskes of five son. each, p.p., with 20 Added, Hew, two miles. Mr. J. Mitchell's Adonis Mr. Blake's Flight 2 2 Mr. J. Mahon's mare.. Lieutenant Thomas's Auglowa A Sweepstake' of three soya. each, p. p., with lb added. Heats, one mile and a halt. Mr. W. Alitehell's filly Captain Hankey's Blase A race for a saddle, in three beat% won lky OTioenten Mahon's bay mare. Tuninav, Seer. 7.—A Sweepstakes of fear sere. each, p.p., with 15 added. Heats, one mile and a half, with three four-feet double atone walls to be leaped in each heat. Mr. J. Mitchell'. Mans 9 2 1 1 Mr. Dobbiu's Captain Crowley 3 1 2 2 Mr. W. Penises g. g 1 3 dr Lieut. Tlunntw's b. m. fell in getting over the second wall and was distanced. IL►ndicap Stakes of three anvil. each, with 15 added. Heats, one mile and a half. Lieut. Thomassa Auglesea Mr. Blake's Flight Ciptain Ilankey'a Blase 3 3 OLD BAILEY. THE ENSUIN A SUMMARY NTATENIENT. With WHICH THU PRIISONEIIit Burglary 2 Housebreaking 8 Highway robbery Forgery Sodomy. 1 Rape 3 Bestiality Cutting and 1 1 / a iming with intent to ki11......... Stedling goods above the value of W. in the duel. ling-house lB Returning from transporta tion