The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-20 00:00:00

ept. IS.) A er details to le , respectiog I and which bane )urnals. d St. Aulaire ha inkfort, there t,O a low what 04 rday at the hotel iisters e xcept I ' It is said to , t .'a conferenc e Affairs. It 3 0 of the 10° 10 aims offensiv e o etches of L O A The Duk e st whether ,Ii , 01 it was body of on e the present st ,c'i, isk for exPl 3 " int out the P,; s the oppre o et as carry fad' i to the order ° !r, to the 3 1 $"0 )wn words, WI the Moniteur.) las received froo s last night, t h : I, relative to t " )efore Lisbon -, we are autlio: of the °aye army of 10) ept. 18.) ity of the P re ' lation these tif.c'e if the 111igue bt o f bad succes 9 , on the stb e: l 3 e 6th and 4 , "0 he courier e despitcb, ud last night, a the Monitesi r.) to 53. een received commenced , 4 on two differ n driving 15 t c u s his march, .1' •ing article tional tuba!, has b ee o !litevez, le b° ' en, pursued the sc in commenc e r it rindmills b el° o enfica ; they s t y ta nce s, with ' a t point there b Quintal, cv b i l n e nci The J i b ", called tra ittery calledb:h I eing fll' of in comp letl nf nes is that,;, Some tw e Lf Their nun o 0 tnd mortars, ix more were to wont on 5 36 :: r troops, th e r e e arshal at T or s to Mall; °g t 'oral advantsg, ' useful to 01 5 Royalist GUI° ,ck. 8 being ' ,cc 9 of an att` le J approaches► $ ;1 y the reedit b Ol luesian Ao and bad a , he Evening t o 'he G o vertol le e i which rea ch oi firmation of yob lace on th e i e rf by this cou r _ , aven tion the °,l 8 and fatthe ur) states, that 0, become 80 e° 4 4 wa tering i yof cattle 9.0 lan 150 W i e r of sheep is 11 4th4 the town, as t h e Di et had not yet come to any resolu '„,respecting t h e final reduction of the force. p e l he Temps on referring to the expected arrivd of p „ lt 'ee Talh-yrond at Paris, attributes it to a wish on the 6 i 11 of the Ki ng to settle personally with the Veteran pPlotnatist the basis of on the Treaty of Commerce between noe and England which the Cabinet relies for -'4ngthening the alliance between the two countries. T he Nati onal complains of the indifference of Govern k to the P ortuguese question, and contends that the fact L no urmont and t h e other Chouan Ch i efs being at the ; 4 ' l of D on Miguel's troops, ought to secure for Donna 'llia some more efficient assistance than an unintelligible thg oition FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SEPT. IS. Fi ve per Cents., 102 f. 20c. 15c. Three per Cents 75f. SOc. 65c. Nat ional Loan ,102 f. 10c. ' la nk Actions, ' 1,715 f., Rente de Naples, 91f. 40c. Roman Five per' Cents., 90. Roman d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16!4. Itente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 40!4%. DRoyal Spanish Loan, e r, e Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 68,4,. 'reran Loan, e 'g'an Loan IR3I, 964. 'aYlian ' 270 f. DliSUelit 104. LoA, 5-04. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. T monthaper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 25f. 45c. O i n e Iree , paper, '2sf. 35c. ; money, 25f. 35c. --C°424 Authentique. LISBON PAPERS, 4 4 4 j: iit AC e DAS NFCESSIDADES, AUG. 25.—His Imperial re,,., Yt the Duke of Braganza, went this morning, at 4 iiewith the Commanding General of Artillery, to t° m t he line of defence. There General Gama Lobo, taan ding the a rme d f orce , p resen t e d t o hi s M a j es t y th e tnalanders of the fixed and moveable battalions ; those of tt t h Cor Pi tind er hi s command offered to work alternately 14 4" .t ifications, and they hoped this generous and spon %al:44ff r would not be rejected. His Imperial Majesty lity'eLtidtd, wi t h hi s c h aracter i st i c pol i teness an d affabi to-tV'e generous devotedness of the inhabitants of Lisbon 4 c ause of th e Q ueen an d o f lib erty . His ajesty At Mg Riv en hi s orders returned to the Palace at 9 o'clock. A t ' l l ;ard mass i n th e c h ape l at 10. k te. l be tran sac t e d business with the Ministers of At p"on he went out with the Ministers of the Interior tl ' Affair s, again visited the line, and then went 111541'60 naval and military arsenals. Satisfied at finding At i t t , d ers observed, he returned to the Palace at 3 o' c l oc k. rc" give audience to Lieutenant G,neral Count j Sal -1441;',' and to the Quarter Master General, who hadjust ‘itir i ' fr t om Oporto, and did th em th e hi g h h onour o f in °g them to dinner. b ,1 7e O'clock hi s I mper i a l M a j esty went w i t h C ount art e l!a to the Marine Arsentl, where half of the sth dra tt , h ' clt t of Cacadores, just landed front Oporto, were ~ t , - „ t iP t expecting the august head of the house . of t aat - t - t ,"!'t its Colonel. It being known in the Capital t":, battalion had arrived, which is so celebrated for th e mti4 tp a ' ai ngr among the rocks of Terceira, the throne of Rlor t ; j4 en and the constitutional charter, and for other lt , e i- m tl4 e xploits, the crowds of citizens flocked to see it. t i; 4 er in whi c h hi s M a j esty rece i ve d t h e so ldi ers, kldi en' brave tsotnroander, Col. Xavier, the jay of th e se t he ther%,°n seein g th e A ugust D u k e, t h e acc l amat i ons o f rl,k,ni t itude, and the general satisfaction are not to be firs Imperial Majesty, accompanied by Count NC"' the Quarter Master General, and other officers, htti.i. t ed this corps to the Val de Pereiro, amidst the tup, i 'tinns of the whole population, who are resolved to btct the thron e of their August Queen and their li r,4ite !lig Imperial Majesty returned to the Palace at 4 peß - , e " ) elcr and received some ladies, Admiral Count °frti„;‘• Vincent, Mr. Hoppner, and many other partisans hi,clnetion, who had the honour to pay their respect, to h, eal At h half p ast ten he retired to his chamber in t. All (Fro the Lisn chronica, AUG. 27.) the foll m owing nam bo bers of the Chronica to 3d 4 ,7. incl us i ve , commence with articles of the same tenor, },winearly i n th e same wor d s. de Gen era l o f t h e art ill ery went to Alcantara, where i ec led the wo r k s a t the fortificati ons setting the ex- EV;;; r ' was followed by a great number of citizens, e areyi" n 'les, wh o se t to work with. sies the greatestot i sp:r n a y t, I° t of; ' l, i t coe, wood, and other requisites, by ei ght in the avening, thewtenal t l ' and n work occu sty r e ," artillery and troops being completed , his Ma i., . c rned t o t h e Palace. f't t 6 °'', AUG. 27.—The Chronica contains a decree 14 ou h reformation of the regular orders of both sexes Sad Au g , ° „' i t the kingdom. letter from his Majesty to the Conde de ,Na ' t l e :'' c ommending him in the highest terms fur his „` rv ices on Jul 25, when Marshal Bourmont was I .°sl sba t ~ h i s attack y n Oporto, confers on Lim the t ale at K night Grand Cross of the ancient order of 41:dorl Sword. tt e Portuguese brig Trege de Maio arrived 27 tla from the Coast of Figueira, having on board Fe Z'Qeneral Campbell and his secretary, and a servant, o r e ,. taken prisoners on the 22d instant at noon, in „ .. I tti e i r g" , h schooner the Queen, which sailed govern it 114 Englan.f, in commission of the rebel go l a Ti 4 4," had eighty pipes of wine on . board. a t i :-Aronica reprints the decree issued at Angra . on %, l ugust, 1830, declaring all acts emanating from 7igu e l' er 'mnent of His Royal Highness the Infant Don a"Nal ; 'Mbs equent l y to 25 t h A pr il, 182 S, ( except t h e s°ll tie - e cts ,°f justice and administration which have no '" (1 v • • ch aracter, and cannot be delayed), to be null obj . t 1 d . re Preh t ,, l et of the Intendant-General of Police severely as pir e ,",' the unwarrantable acts of various persons, who, ` It Y ° . , v Mistaken zeal have dared, without any autho 'h no arrest persons whom they thought criminal, 1. , 4 4 ( 1 0 even attempted to take persons already ar %4„. fieo"gist 41 the protection of the armed force. The 'it al es are ordered on their responsibility to exert i!b'cost end eavours t o prevent cr i m i na l excesses , an d . ei t o - i e Perpet ra t ors to punisment.— Chronica Constt -of Li p sbon, to 3d September inclusive. toc e , -Isl s• THIERS.—His Excellency and suite a skt d on Tuesday to view the Custom House, the pit ,Z We r, arid other objects of interest at the eastern e t la 4 ,„`ce Metropolis. In the evening they dined with pee:!ALLEYRAND. On . Wednesday . evening Mons. ok i ,. entertained a distinguished party at 11Iivart's !t% end he will l eave town i mme di ate l y for Brighton, t he Chain Pi er , th e P av ili on , & c ., an d t h ence tO France. 4 1,, eQ rrespondent informs us th a t a new H e ll l 'tr,;°,°Pened in the neighbourhood of South Lambeth, rds, li , zard, blind hookey, and all the attractive 4 tt e: ' of gaining are already in full operation. We shall 4 td i ; the p resent enter into particulars, but we feel it e s l t Yto lose no time in calling the attention of the Illhettttlthorities and of the inhabitants generally to the SIN '11 44 ICING OF A YACHT.—On Friday night I,, lt tt, a very violent storm, which conti nue d w ith li t tl e until morning, but we have not beard of any ~4 4 4,t Which it occasioned. During the greater part of 4114 that fell in torrents, and at night it blew so the Lady of the Lake, a yacht, the property a t k ' ,,, 443 b of Youghal, was dt iven from her moorings at sunk near the New Quay.— Cork Constitution. b ' d ay t A `.TJFUL ACCIDENT BY FlRE.—Yes to . ~t ei ftel l ung, about a quarter before eight o'clock, a 11144,ier 4eehlent happened to a daughter o f Ai r . Bannis ,, to of the Strand. She was standing by the •,Nl tt "e at th e a b ove h our, an d d ur i ng t h e temporary 4 ,I(lingal t he servant a spark communicated with her dress. , 'toL th a flames i ncrease u p on h er , s h e ran up sta i rs, t tly ti : (1 into th e street, w h en some passers- b y imme 'N '"v her d own , extinguished the flames, and con. .• t t , 0 4 1 4 shocking spectacle ' to the house of Mr. Davy, no t °! the Strand, where every attention was paid 5 44te telthstanding which, we are sorry to say the un -I'A R ,Y o ung lady survived but a few hours. The de -1)1 e 1 81 understand, was about seven years of age. CSSIN G OCCURRENCE AT THE EARL %TN, ° RLAND's.—O n W e d nes d ay night a l ong i n• ( ' 4 took p l ace b e f ore Mr. R i ggs, at the Nag ' s 154Zth Audley.street, Grosvenor-square, relative to t tl i t vr o , °f an infant, of which Charlotte Randall, a ,in(l , : 4 an, aged 25, in service at the Earl of West. `, e tr, ' aot , N u. 31, Upper Grosvenor-square, was the It appeared that the young woman's situation ?lay „ ev ert suspected by her fellow-servants. On her -.tern () • r on she appeared very ill, anti was confined %Le A ` n ! She was asked if she would have a doctor, tl l " , e , h ,ned. In the evening she became so much to t 1 1 4 ' 'lr. Parnell, a surgeon, was sent for, and when 4 7' be was of opinion that it was a case of abor to tv... fir prescribing some medicine, he left, and a I;:afterwards found wrapped up in a napkin, and l ie de_tveen th e mattress and the bed ticking. It was Dethen ' t ut but the medical men were unable to state af tit h a d b een b orn alive. The young woman : t4 ted no that it was still-born. There was no evi 5 • to wi io was the father. Th e j ury returned a 7 04 , • Guilty of concealing the birth." The Coroner ttb, warrant against the woman for her trial on this PRICES OF STOCKS THI Rank Stccxl 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent Cons. BB 3/04 334 per Cent. Ditto Red ftiew3% per Cent. ...96414% 4 3 tier Cent. Ann. 1716 - 4 per Cent. 1826 [Link Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,186 P Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860......... 17!,', 3-16 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 N DAY AT ONV O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 32 311 pm. 'South Sea Stock .... 9 S l7i Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 4B 49 pm. Ditto ............511' 47 49 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account ..... Cons. for Opening PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 06% (Peruvian Bonds 194 Belgian Bonds 941( 1 Portuguese Bonds 76?.Y, Ditto Account 95 I Ditto Account 765,, 7 Brazilian Bonds 70% ( Reg. Scrip.... 26 4 20 14 pm. Ditto Account 704 r Ditto Acc. 20 lyi 4 9 , ,A% pm. Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 iPrussian Bonds — Ditto Account 24% I Ditto Bonds, 1822 Chilian Bonds 25 (Russian Bonds, 1822 lO2 Ditto Account 25 1 Ditto Account 1024 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account — Spanish Bonds, 1821 .........224, Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 24 Ditto Bonds, 1823 00% Danish Bon i 74% I Ditto Account 0 0% Ditto Accrunt 7414 jErench Rentes, sp. c. —l. —C. Greek Bonds 324 1— Exchange —f —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 ... ...... 38 I-3 per cent. —f —c. Ditto Account —! Exchange —f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. Dutch, 21 p. c 49 Ditto Account "74 Ditto Account 49 EVA 9 Ditto, 6 per cent 35 Ditto, sp. c 94% Ditto Account Ti 1 ; Ditto Account Y4%14 5 Napolitan 0 '0,..i French Scrip , O.; pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CGOCF• Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 1154 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 125 Brazilian Mining Company £s I,' Brazilian Imp. MM. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 57 Ditto National 2O 43 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 i % Cata Branca Mining Company l% 5% British Iron Mining Company £so 26 504 Columbian Mining ' • (iss at 5/. pm.) 5131 13% English Mining Company 1236 13 General Mining Association Hibernian Mining Co. £lo 4 Mexican Mining Co. £4B 1230 Real del Monte Mining Co. ...,... ..... United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at i'l. pm.) 40 135(r Ditto New Scrip 5 16U % Alliance Fire Insurance Comp Protector Ins [lran ce Comp. ... ....... Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Rio Does Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 53% 13 4% 2 % pm. PRICES OF IRISH STOC _....5, DUBLIN, SEPT. 17. Bank Stock — St. Patrick lnsur.(perShare) Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 334 per cent. 95 1 ,6 National Ditto Ditto, New 95% j Patriotic Ditto I per Cent... —!Hibernian Bank ' 2 % . .. —.. ,_. _... GOv. Deb. 3 1 4 percent 88 1 ,f, Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 25 City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 D. c. Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland "'— Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due. )Arrived. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Cart hagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 1 France 0 1 Guernsey & Jersey 0 Due. O Hamburg I Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 1 Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden I Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 34 minutes after 7. I Evening... 6 minutes after 8 ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S), On Monday, Sept. 23, for the BENEFIT of Mr. DUCROW, A grand Spectacle extraordinary. To commence with the new splendid equestrian melodrama, called ALADDIN. To be followed by an entirely new series of entertainments of the Circle : Comprising Monsieur Columbet's performance of the Wild Horse and Savage. The Lillipution actors and fairy steeds, in a military anecdote, arranged by Mr. Ducrow for his pupils, and called The Night Guard, or Frederick, King of Prussia. Also Miss Woolford's graceful performance on a sin. gle horse. The first appearance of Mr. Ducrow's beautiful cream coloured horse Alfred, in a new sketch, called The Horse of Ten Thousand, or the Bedouin Merchant and Arab Chief. To vary the exercises of the circle will be performed an amu sing extravaganza, called Punch and Judy, or the Festival of Fun. Mr. Ducrow will perform on his rapid courser the ad mired scene of Love among the Roses. The scenes of thd arena will conclude (for the Ist time) with the historical equestrian pompous scene, entitled The Blacksmith of Kenil worth, or the Days of Good Queen Bess, in which will be pre sent cavalcades of the nobles of that day, with combats of quarter staff, double-handed sword, running at the quintain, tilting, trial by battle, rustic bridal, and entree of trades, the four quarters of the globe, &c. ; the whole of this splendid pa geant , with new and costly dresses, machinery, &c., forming a coup d'ceil not to be excelled in any theatre in Europe. To be followed by a gymnastic interlude, performed on two ropes by Mr. Ducrow and Miss Woolford, called the Dancers of the Air, or the Nymph and Acrid Sprite. The whole to conclude with a new melodramatic burletta, called GULLIVER ; or, THE ISLAND OF HORSES ; Introducing Mr. Ducrow's high trained stud, with new music, scenery, combats, &c. *tilt* LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1833. The readers of The Sun will not be sur prised, whatever others may be, at the corre spondence between Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, Admiral Parker, and the Merchants of Lisbon which we publish to-day. From a knowledge of particular facts connected with those gen tlemen, we had prepared our readers for the kind of assistance which the Constitutionalists were to expect from the present representatives of the British Government at Lisbon ; and as Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL and Admiral PAR KER seem to be much better informed as to the real views of our foreign Minister than Mr. HOPPNER, who in the simplicity of his integrity, imagined that by promoting the Con stitutional cause in Portugal, he should give satisfaction to his own Government, we shall not be surprised to see these accomodating and moderate gentlemen lauded in the next despatch of BOURMONT to Don MIGUEL. If the Ex- Consul-General had listened to the advice which was given to him by others who have retained office, so to act that in the event of a change of Ministry in England, which was highly pro bable, his own appointment might not be dis- turbed, he would have been still in Lisbon, in the confidence of the non-intervention Members of our Cabinet, but wanting, indeed, the lustre which now surrounds him, as an example of British independence in a diplomatic and consular corps, few of whom will become illus trious by a similar display. We had hoped that when the authority Of Donna MARIA was acknowledged in Portugal, something decisive would have been done towards putting an end to the civil war. As there was no nonsense about neutrality talked of when Louis PHILIP—we will not say with what ulterior views—insisted upon an interven tion in favour of Belgium, on the g roun d o f preserving the peace of Europe and preventing the horrors of civil war ; as there was no objec tion to comply with the request of the Emperor of Russia, that intervention might be used to put an end to the horrors which were perpetrat ing in Greece—although any one-eyed statesman might have seen through the motives which rendered the Autocrat so humane ; as the British and French Governments betrayed so touch anxiety to prevent the Turks and Egyp tians from cutting each other's throats ; as all this took place in the interests of humanity, and for the peace of Europe, we did expect that the recognition of Donna MARIA would have immediately preceded some act of intervention which would have put an end to civil war in Por 'tugal, and have opened the way, as respects our general foreign policy, to a more enlightened and liberal course. Is it from a mean, but im politic, desire to conciliate the despots of Europe, who are fighting the battle of absolutism upon Portuguese ground, or from pique against the Regent of Portugal, that this cant about neutra lity is set up ? Is Louis PHILIP so mortified at Donna MARIA'S rejection of his son, the Duke de NEAroutts, that he is desirous of crushing the Portuguese Constitutional cause ; and is Lord PALMERSTON so much offend ed with Don PEDRO for daring to choose his own Ministers, and for declining the services of the Duke of PALNIELL A, knowing that, huwever talented and amiable the Duke may be, a man of more decision and nerve is better adapted to the present crisis ; that his Lordship is resolved to pull down the obstinacy of PEDRo, though he should at the same time destroy, not only the Constitutional cause in Portugal, but also retard the progress of freedom throughout the civilized world? Really, we think that the Government of Lord GREY has too long played upon English patience by a mock-appearance of neutrality and non-intervention in our foreign policy, which non-intervention has all along served but the cause of the usurper in Portugal —the game of the Holy Alliance in the low countries—the murderous ambition of NICHO LAS in Poland and Turkey—and all for what ? to conciliate the despots of Europe ? Vain hope ! English forbearance can only provoke their scorn, while a manly attitude and prompt remonstrance would uphold the dignity of the country, and serve her best interests by vindi cating the national honour. Half measures would ruin any cause. Without taking the unnecessary trouble to refute, line by line, a leading article in a High Tory Paper of this morning—we do not hesitate to say, that the British Government is too well acquainted with the nature and laws of blockade, to make it, for one moment, ne cessary to institute any inquiry with respect to the seizure of Sir JOHN CAMPBELL. This officer of Don Ali Gum. was attempting to leave Portugal, and embarked on board of an English vessel at Figueira, which port was, at the time, in a state of blockade—not a paper, but a strict, vigorous, and effective blockade, as the result evinced. The vessel sailed, was cap tured, and became a fair and legal prize. Sir JOIIN CAMPBELL was found on board. He was known to be one of Don MIGUEL'S principal officers and advisers, and thus became a prisoner. The Tory papers ask why ? We answer—their own columns condemn him—have they not held up Sir JOHN as commanding MIGUEL'S forces ? Have they not repre• sewed him as one of the most efficient of the Usurper's confidants ? Was not Sir JOHN CAMPBELL, in the lines before Oporto, what BOURMONT is now with MIGUEL before Lisbon ? Away, then, with such absurdity. It is true Sir JOHN CAMPBELL was a British officer, but we believe he long since sold his commission, betook himself again to Portugal, and became, if not de jure, at least de facto, a Portuguese subject. He married a Portu guese lady, and possesses some property in Portugal. Of his correspondence with high Tories in this country, we need say nothing,—he joined hand and heart with the Usurper of Portugal,—he was coming to thi s country, if public report is to be believed, on a mission from Don MIGUEL,—he was taken in an attempt to leave the coast of that country—and is now a prisoner in the Castle of St. George at Lisbon.—Si sic 071 Z nes ! We are able to state, that official accounts of the complete repulse of BOURMONT on the sth inst., have been received, and that on the 6th inst., so far from dispositions having been made for a new attack, the Nliguelites had fallen back, and nearly all their divisions were out of sight. The newly formed troops of the Constitutional army fought with an intrepidity which astonished the veterans. German papers of the 14th inst., inform us that Baron NEUMANN, who had lately inter ested himself so much in favour of Don iVitcuEL in this country, has proceeded on an extraordinary mission to Italy—probably to bespeak winter quarters for the exiled usurper. It will be seen by the following that the Turkish Provinces in Europe are all more or less in a state of rebellion, fostered, no doubt, by Rus sian intrigue, in order to afford another oppor tunity of exercising the imperial doctrine of friendly interference, with a view of ultimate territorial aggrandisement at the expense of the prostrate Sultan : VIENNA, SEPT. B.—Baron Neumann, lately called from London to Prague, is going, as we hear, to Italy, on an extraordinary mission. Letters from Bucharest of August 25, say that the regular Turkish mail of August 14, had brought word that in the night of the ISth, a fire, probably the work of incendiaries, had done great damage near Galata, but h,; ( 1 been got under at day break. Attempts to set other places on fire had been discovered, which made the existence of a conspiracy probable. The accounts from Albania are various. Tranquillity prevails in the south to the Greek fron tiers, while the flame of rebellion is spreading in the north from the tyranny of the Governor, not by the Porte, in the room of Mustapha Pacha. Two Turks and two Christians are sent as Deputies to Constantinople, to solicit the recall of the tyrant. If they fail, bad consequences may ensue, as every body seems ready to relieve himself by force from this situation. The attempt would have been already made had not the rich inhabitants, who have great magazines in the Bazaar, which is commanded by the guns of the citadel, prevailed to have fair means tried first. Our Funds have fallen to-day, in consequence, it is said, of the arrival of a courier from Constantinople. Five per Cent. Metalliques, 93 3-32 ; Four per Cent., boa ; Bank Shares, 1,197 7-10. —Allgemeine Zeitung, September 14. We have often argued strenuously against the Corn Laws, atzd an illustration of their mis chievous tendency appears in a morning cotem porary of yesterday. " It appears," says the authority in question, " that the highest price of flour, of the first quality, at Paris, is 49 francs per 159 kilogrammes, which answers to 31s. the English sack of 280 lbs., and the highest price of flour, of the first qua li ty i n L on d on, b e i ng 535. the sack; it follows that flour is about 71 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris, and that with the sum of W. 13s. a man may buy 479 lbs. of fine flour at Paris, whereas with the same sum he can buy only 280 lbs. in London ; and then take note, that the French flour is superior in quality to the English." These are striking facts, and speak " trumpet-tongued." Till bread, which is the staff' of life, be made cheap and easy of acquisition, there can be no hope of permanent national pros perity. The Corn Laws, as at present regu lated, sit like an incubus on the breast of the country, paralyzing all its energies. They are a monopoly which, unlike most monopolies, injures the few equally with the many ; for this reason that they are established on the falsest and most heartless of principles. No one gains, all suffer by them. They have absurdity for their foundation and superstructure ; and, like the palace built by the fool upon the sands, must ere long be washed away by the encroaching waves of Liberalism. The Corn Laws are among the oldest blessings that we owe to our hereditary legislators—a convincing proof that nothing is hereditary but prejudice and bigotry. Many of our ablest reformers have attempted to get them repealed, but hitherto without the slightest success. " Wisdom crieth out on the house-tops, but no man regardeth her." The investment of capital in railways seems at present to be the order of the day, and certain we are that no speculation ever promised better to repay capital, nor is there one in which money can be more legitimately employed. The pro motion of such undertakings reflects the highest honour on the discretion, if not the patriotism of those who step forward in this march of im provement. If knowledge be power, surely the economy of time, and labour, and money, is wealth. A man who can travel by means of a railway over double the space in half the time which can be done by the ordinary mode of conveyance, may be said to live, for all useful purposes, twice as long as his neighbour, with more benefit and gratification to himself, and consequently with more advantage to the com munity, for in proportion as individual happiness is diffused will the general welflire be promoted. In this day's Sun will be found a full report of the first meeting under the Act of Parliament of the shareholders of the London and Birming ham Railway ; and in our advertising columns will be found the Prospectus of another railway— the Great Western Railway between London and Bristol--an undertaking which promises to be of as great public utility as its northern rival. If the Birmingham Railway opens to the inha bitants of London the trade and manufactures of the Midland and Northern Counties, the Bristol Railway brings the metropolis into im mediate contact with all the West of England, and Wales and the South of Ireland. Without such a communication the benefits of the North ern Railway would be but half enjoyed, for it is only by enlarging the circle of communication that the original stimulus given to trade in the North is extended to the West, from which again an interchange of commodities is returned, and thus a general system of reciprocity benefits all classes. Nor will the Wester❑ Railway stop at Bristol—its utility will become so apparent, that the line will be extended to Exeter, and thence to the great depot of our Navy and Commerce in the West—Devonport, while branching lines will communicate with contiguous large towns and districts remarkable for their produce or national resources. The coal and iron mines of Wales will be as accessible to the London housekeeper and artizan as if they were lying in the London Docks, while in the great article of provisions the heart of Ireland is at once thrown open to his demands. But it is almost unnecessary to enlarge upon advantages which are so obvious to all reflecting minds. Connected with the Great Western Railway, a branch will extend to Southampton, there by saving the loss of hundreds of thou sands of pounds, and the sacrifice of many valuable lives annually, by the facility afforded for the commerce of India and other places in the waters of Southampton. Then, again, as to pleasure and business combined, what can be more calculated to promote health than a couple of hours ride to Brighton and the coast, by the projected railway to that quarter ? Nor should it be over looked that the actual formation of all these great sources of public comfort and prosperity will afford employment to tens of thousands of poor people who are a burden on the rates. All these things considered, must, we think, induce the public at large to support undertakings which promise so much individual profit and national advantage. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT has been pleased to command that the South Devon shall in future be styled " The 3d Royal Devon, or Duchess of Kent's Own Regiment of Yeomanry."— Western Luminary. REPAIRS AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE.--This ancient seat of Royalty is about undergoing, by command of his MAJESTY, an extensive and thorougl. repair, both internally and externally. The decayed and insecure portions of brick and stone work i❑ the walls are to be removed, and replaced with sound materials. The range of frontage opposite St. James's -street is to be new pointed, and the whole, when completed, will present a gay and freshened appearance compared with its present sombre and prison -like aspect. The right hand turret, over the principal entrance to the main Court yard, will be taken down to a considerable extent from the top, being in an unsafe state, and will be rebuilt in its original form. Scaffoldings are already erected, and a number of work men are busily employed in commencing the projected improvements. The work is to be done by Mr. WHITE HEAD, the extensive builder of Cadogan-place, Chelsea, and will not be completed until the latter end of the Winter. THE MARYLEBONE ASSESSED TAXES' Assoc' ATION.--. On Wednesday evening a numerous meet ing of the Marylehone Association took place at the Me chanic's Institute, Circus-street, New-road. Mr. Birch said that processes had been issued in the Court of Ex chequer, against himself and other members, a copy of which they had each been served with. The nature of the process he was unacquainted with, and would remain ,o until the 2d of November next, on which day they were to make their appeal.—( Hear, hear.) The inform ations laid against them were indorsed at the suit of Sir William Horne, the M.P. for their extensive borough (Marylebone.) It was agreed that a Deputation should wait upon Sir W. Horne, to ask him for the information, which cannot otherwise be obtained from Government until the 2d day of November.—lt was stated that the inhabitants of Whitechapel and St. Giles's were about to f or m similar Associations...—The meeting then broke up. DONCASTER RACES.-(YESTERDAY. BY EXPRESS. The Cascoyne Stakes of 100 sovs each, 30 ft.—St. Leger Course—five subseribers. Mr. Watt's Belshazzer, 3 yrs. Mr. W.Aker's Anne, 3 yrs. Two year-old Stake of 20 soya each—T Y C-43 subs. Mr. lleseltine's Warlaby Baylock 1 Mr. Watts' Bubastes 2 Mr. Ridsdale's Marchesa 14 others not placed. Won by a head Three-year-old Stakes of 2001. each, h. fr.—Leger Coruse, 5 subs. Mr. Walker's Boscobel Mr. Houldsworth's Titus 2 The Gold Cup value 150 sovs. and 50 added. 2 miles and 5 furlongs. Mr. Watts's Rockingham, (31b. extra) 1 Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 2 Mr. Walker's Consul 3 Five others started. Won in a canter. D ONCAS TER.—THURSDAY MORNING. Up to a late hour last night the Gold Cup was the subject of speculation—only two or three horses were backed, including the winner of the St. Leger; the field will be stuall. The closing prices were :- 6 to 4 agst Mr. Watts's Rockingham (taken) 2 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Consol (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. OsbAldiston's The Saddler (taken) TWO YEAR OLD STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's Miss Fanny's dam ctlt, which ran se cond to Cotillon on Monday. A large field expected. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-( THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 19,—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Mary, Jameson, from New South Wales, sailed 9th May. Sailed the outward bound. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Wind light and variable.-- A-rived the Clementina, Wotton, from Trieste. Sailed the Numa transport. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 17 and B.—Wind Arrived hit Majesty's ships Wasp and Endymion, from Portsmouth ; Mary Ann, Hornblow, from London, for FA LMOU ni, SEPT. 18.—Wind W.N. W, to N.W., fresh ltre,ze..—Arrived his Majesty's ship Magpie, from Lisbon, sailed 4th instant, and Oporto the 11th ; his Majesty's steamer Dre arrived yesterday from Plymouth, and sailed to-day on her return ; Liverpool, Hebern, from London, and sailed for Dublin. Sailed the Conubia steamer, for London. COWES, ♦7EFT. 19.—Arrived the Reform, Taylor, from Rio Janeiro. STANDUATE CREEK, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Meri dian, Kill, from Trieste; Lady Mylnefield, Greig, from 6ihraltar. HA STI NGS, SEPT, 19.—Arrived off port the Columbia, Dempster, from Tobago. BRISTOL, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Druid, Ray, from S-. John's, New Brunswick. NEWPORT, SEPT. IS.—Arrived the Charity, Risk, from St. John's, New Brunswick. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. IS. —Arrived the Clyde, Freeland, from Sydney, sailed on the 20th May, and from the Bay of Islands Sth of June; Charlotte, White, from Manza. nilla ; William IVth, Clough, and Eldon, Taddy, from St. Pe tersburgh. DOVER, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Martha, Robson, from Riga. DUNDEE, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Margaret and Ca tharine, Petkethly ; Union, Younger; Janet, Lindsay; Abecina, Westmorland, Douglas; Elizi, Cooper; Gleaner, Watson ; Lady Dundas, Scott ; and Acorn, James, from St. Petersbuigh—Amphitrite, Bartlett, from Koningsburg ; and Ranger, Patrick, from Navra. HUMBER, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Cato, Harrison, from St. Petersburgh. LYNN, SEPT. W.—Arrived the Hero, Armes, from Memel. DUBLIN, Sarr. IS—Arrived the Trade, Lewis, from Pictou. The Ebenezr, Marshall, from Cardiff to Philadelphia, put into Bideford leaky, and cargo shifted, having expe rienced a heavy gale on the 13th inst., in lat. 48. l mg. 18. The Squirrel, Smith, from Flushing to Sunderland, was stranded near Calandsoog, on the 12th inst. The Vreindshap, Plokher, from London to Rotterdam, was stranded near Huisduinen, on the 12th inst. The Britannia, Cutting, from Rotterdam to Stockton, is lost on the Kinder. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Caledonia, from Bombay, at Liverpool—sailed May 15. Arrivals at Bombay.—Mount Elphinstane and Gipsey, from Liverpool ; Runnymede, from London, May 14. Departures from Bombay.—King William, May Bth, Aliquis, 12th, for Liverpool; Mary, Bth, for London. Arrivals at Madras—Sesostris and Claudine, from Lon don, May 2. Arrivals at Bengal—Samuel Brown, and Crown, from Liverpool, April 27. _ . Departures from Bengal.—Dunvegan Castle and Lord William Bentinck, Dolly, fur London ; Madras and Li vingstone, for Liverpool. Arrivals at Madeira.—Dantzic, from London, Aug. 5 ; Achilles, from Loudon, 21st ; Gem, from London, 13th. Departures from Madeira.—Dintzic, for Batavia. Aug. 10; Achilles, for Ceylon, 21st; Gem, for Van Diemen's Land, 13th. Slips Spoken.—Eliza, London to Bombay, July 30th, lat. 13. long. 24. ; Solway, from London to Bengal, Aug. 19, lat. 14. long. 14. COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAsEsrlEs went from Windsor Castle yesterday to the Palace at Kew. In the evening the KING and QuaeN honoured the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAN D with their company at dinner at their residence at Kew. Between 20 and 30 sat down to dinner : the party con sisted of some of the Foreign Ministers, Great Officers of State, and Officers of the Royal Household. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER have arrived at their seat at Bagshot Park, from a visit to their MAJES TIES at the Palace at 'Windsor. Prince TA LLEYRAND had an interview yesterday with Viscount PALMERSTON at the Foreign Office. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Sydney papers to the 19th May have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Papers.) STATE OF THE FEMALE FACTORY, FROM THE OFFICIAL I) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals this day were pretty good, but trade was rather dull. There were a few samples of Wheat at Market, both new and old, but they were not dry, and therefore they did not sell well. Oats, Beans, and Peas are the same as last Monday. All other articles remain the same at Monday's prices, but there was little doing in any thing. ARRIVALS. Wheat. English 5,730 qrs. Irish - Foreign i 1,030 Barley. I Oats. I Flour. 985 qrs. 2,130 qrs. s,BBosacks 1.2,470 I - SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of each kind of fat stock was indifferent, both as to numbers and quality. The trade with prime Beef, Mutton, and Pork, was somewhat brisk, at an advance of 2d., prime small Lamb and Veal 2d. to 4d. per stone ; with inferior meat very dull at Monday's quotations. Mitch Cows, though rather numerous, fully supported their last week's prices, a use ful Short-horns, with her small Calf, producing from 171. to 20/. PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. 8. d, s. d. Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto 2 4 210 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 4 Prime large Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Prime Scots, Bce. 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8 Large Hogs ...... 3 4 310 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 6 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarse.woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s. to34s.each. SouthdownWethers 4 6 4 8 Quarter old Pigs 12s.to189.each. ERK'S STATEMENT. • I Calves. Pigs. I 250 l7O SUPPLY, AS PER C Beasts. 'Sheep and Lamb 600 1 6,05 0 MR. DUCROW'S BENEFIT.—We perceive that this enterprising and meritorious caterer for the public entertainment, will take a benefit next Monday, at Astley's, and we have no doubt, looking at the bill of fire for the occasion, that his admirers will have a rich treat, and himself a crowded house. VICTORIA THEATRE.--SHAKSPEARE'S Richard the Third was performed at this amusing little theatre last night, when Mr. WARDS undertook the part of the Duke of Glo'ster. It was a bold undertaking— especially when it is considered that KEAN is still fresh in public recollection. Nevertheless, Mr. WARDE was in no ordinary degree succes ful. His performance was, through out, marked by judgment, and, in the latter scenes, full of spirit and energy. IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO HAVE BEARDS. —A week or two since a paragraph appeared in many of the London papers, whence it was copied into the provin cial ones, stating that it had just been discovered that quick lime, applied lightly to the chin, was an excellent substitute for a razor. Among other journal., the Hull Rockingham copied this paragraph, which, meeting the eyes of some unhappy gentleman who, it would seem, is cursed with a beard, as hard and black as a shoebrush, he made instant trial of the specific—with what effect the following angry letter, addressed to our Hull contempo rary, will show :—" To the Editor of the Hull Rock. inpliam—Sir, I have tried that infernal quick lime as a substitute for the razor, as recommended in your last paper, and though I find it will remove the beard, I have, to my pain and sorrow, also discovered that it removes the skin along with it. Now, this fact you either knew, and therefore ought to have stated, or you were ignorant of it when you published the paragraph. If the latter were the case, and I am inclined to think it was, it must strike you that all such statements ought to be verified before they are recommended to the public. By giving this a place in your widely circulated journal, you will in some measure atone for the mischief you have, perhaps undesignedly, perpetrated." Mischief indeed! We can imagine the torture that this afflicted individual must have suffered by the application of the specific in question—especially if he happen to wear a double chin—and the rage, amounting to desperation, with which he must have sat down to pen his intemperate remonstrance. We know of nothing more calculated to affront the sensibilities, than being skinned alive. It would discompose even the patience of Job. Perhaps, as the gentleman found quick lime a failure, he will allow us to recommend a brick-bat. It is astonish. ing what an admirable substitute fur a razor this makes! It will grind down the most refractory of beards, and shave one clean to the bone in less than a minute. And then the saving of soap ! Surely this isan object!—ED. Sun. The recent letters from the Cape of Good Hope, which now appears, altogether, to have become one of our most thriving colonies, manifest a very proper anxiety about receiving from the Government at home due protection and encouragement for its growing industry and extendeii means. Among the objects to which the colonists have lately directed their attention is the rearing of cattle, to be used as salted provisions for the supply of shipping generally, in which way, as has been before stated they are already doing business on a very large scale. They are now, however, taking active measures to ob'ain the supply of the English market also, their claim to which is, that they are able to furnish, as they allege, an article equal in quality with Irish beef at a less charge by from Id. to 1 per lb., but they find that they are met by a prohibition, or heavy duty amounting to prohibition, and that all the English commercial code will allow them is the privilege of bonding it for exportation. For an argument in favour of more liberal treatment on the part of the mother country, we borrow that of one of the letters iust received, dated the 13th of July last, which says—" This colony only requires fair play—viz., to be considered an integral part of the kingdom, and to be allowed to send provisions to the mother country on the same footing as Ireland, and on the same principle as Great Britain compels us to receive the manufactured goods of Manchester, Gla , gow, and Cork—that is, we receive British goods here at 3 per cent. duty on the de- Oared value ; now surely, in common re ison and fairness, Cape productions should be admitted as a like duty, espe cially as by so doing we shall be able to buy more goods from England, and the shipping interest (so much depres sed) will be able to get provisions at a saving of 30 to 40 per cent., and the manufacturers will be benefited in the ratio of our increased consumption of their goods." It is expected that sonic memorial on this subject will shortly be presented to the Government o❑ the part of the mer chants trading with the Cape of Good Hope. STUPENDOUS HAND MACHINES.—The introduction of power factories in the bobbin net trade can scarcely be considered as yet complete ; but at present the hand-worker competes successfully with the power ma chine. The article he produces is confessedly not inferior, and the chief advantage enjoyed by the owner of the power machine is, that he works it with no labour but that of superintendence. Juvenile labour is not yet ex tensively introduced, as the complexity of the machinery is such that even a boy of 14 or 15 cannot in general be in trusted with the management of it, unless over-looked by a more experienced workman. The labour of working the hand machines must be very severe, and as fresh ex. periments seem to be constantly making on the degree of toil which the human frame is capable of sustaining, some of the recently constructed machines are such as none but the most athletic can manage. In 1829 the widest ma chine known was a 12 quarter, that is, capable of making a piece of net three yards wide. Since that time they have progressively enlarged, and I saw one man at work on a stupendous hand machine, 20 quarters, or five yards wide. When it is remembered that, independently of the enormous toil of working this frame, in which both hands and feet are actively employed, the workman, who sits in the middle of the frame, has to watch every thread in a course of net extending on each side of him to the distance of seven feet and a half, some idea of the degree of proficiency may he formed which is attained to. As yet there are only two machines of this width in the trade, and the opinion seems to be that they have now attained their maximum.—Factory Reporij GAZETTE. Women assigned to applicants in town and country waiting to be withdrawn .......................... 151 Women who are eligible to be asiigned when can didates offer 25 176 Women under sentence assignable Women nursing children Old and infirm Servants. Sick 343 20 13- 122 465 Children in th e f ac t ory 107 A few months back, there were no women assignable before the 200 women arrived by the Red Rover. There were from 50 to 70 women in the factory assignable. The arrival of the Red Rover, it was expected, would have increased the number of woman assignable, bnt little difference was perceived. A month ago none were assignable, and at this moment there are very few. A vessel has arrived at Trieste, with information that a great fire has taken place at Pera, and that several houses have been consumed. THE FUNDS. At length we have an arrival from Lisbon by the Mag. pie with a mail, but not of so late a date as already re ceived via France, although a Morning Paper pub ' li.hes, dates frosts Lisbon of the 7th inst., and these of the illagpie are only to the 4th instant. The accounts said to be received of the '7th inst., from Lisbon, appear in favour of the Aliguelites, and state that Don Miguel bad entered his Palace at Lisbon. This information is supposed to have come by way of Havre. The other information of Cie 4th instant, only relates to the defensive operations of Don Pedro making at Lisbon. The private letters we have seen of the 3d, from the capital, represent that the inhabitants were in the greatest spirits, and wait the attack of Bourtnont, with the greatest firmness; the fortifications were completed. Our in formant states that he proceeded with a French su - perior officer to examine the works, and gives his opinion that Bourmont would not be able to get possession of theta. Pedro's troops are equal in number to those of am Miguel, he has two reserve., the latter consists of 3,000 chosen troops, but we suspect that Bourmont will make a second and grand attack on Lisbon, on which, the late of the Capital will depend ; for the result of which we are looking with the greatest anxiety, us no doubt 'lie Pantaloon will convey this important intelligence ere long. Consols opened at the price they left off, 881 i for the Account, with nothing doing as yet. P.rtuguese Scrip 20 to premium. Dutch Stock comes about to per cent. lower. - - HAL F- PA S T O.N.E. Up to the present time we have no further arrivals from Li,,bon, therefore we must wait for the arrival of the Pantaloon, which is expected to.morrow. Consols have been during the whole of the morning at SS} for the Account, with little or nothing doing. Portuguese Scrip may be quoted 20i prem. Consols for the A ccount , gg THREE 0' CL 0 C K. According to a report current at Frankfort, the Germanic Diet, considering the Press in Germany not yet under sufficient restrictions, intend to ordain the prohibition of publishing documents cont,ining dangerous maxims. The motive for this prohibition is said to be the tirect which the speeches of Dr. Wirth and Siebenpfeifer before the Court of Assizes at Landau have produced in Germany. EAST INDIA SALE.—This mo rn i ng the East India Company ' s sale of saltpetre whi c h h ad been left on hand iron, the last sale took place, the buyers f al li ng Sa comply with the conditions of sale. It was sold beau at 382. 6d. to 41s. per cwt.