The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-07 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dublin, Sept. 5. THE CITY REGISTRY.--We announced on Friday that the City Registry was to be re-opened on this day. We understand that upon looking into the case, it is more than doubtful whether his Excellency has the power to re-open the Court, as the business terminated with a special ad journment—viz., until the Ist of November. If his Ex cellency had the legal right, there is no doubt there exists a very substantial claim for the exercise of it. The Ses sions continued regularly up to the 20th of last month when it closed at one o'clock, not from the wapt of claimants, but in order to allow the commission to open on the same day ; and, under the c ircumstances, we think the barris ter's determination to adjourn the Court until the Ist of November, was as erroneous as his decision with regard to the case of freemen made in conformity to notice— when clearly the notice ought to be descriptive of the fran chise.—Pikt. CAPTAIN DUFF.—The Irish papers announce the fact that the Lord Lieutenant has felt it his duty to refuse his sanction to the arrest of Dennis Delany, the pseudo priest. Captain Duff is removed from the district. To have dis missed from his office a man for the undoubted exercise of a conscientious discretion would have been a punishment out of all proportion to the error into which the Magistrate fell in the Ballyconnell affair. The Freeman observes on this subject— " It is quite true that the Lord Lieutenant has directed Captain Duff's removal to another district, to mark his disapproval of his indiscreet proceedings. On this step we are disposed to leave the public to form its own opinion, convinced as we are that his Excellency also exercised an honest discretion on the occasion. " We have reason to know that the step which he has taken gave his Excellency great concern, and that his ob ject was to show his determination that no magistrate, whether paid or unpaid, should with impunity transgress the strict limits of the law, where the liberty of the subject is concerned, no matter what the colour or creed of the complainant. This, no doubt, will be to many a satisfac tory justification of this very harsh treatment of a faithful pufdie officer." Loss OF THE BRIG SISTERS.—We regret. to announce the loss by fire of the brig Sisters of the port of Drogheda, John Owens master, off Gor„mona, in the Bay of Leghorn, on the 17th of August. The fire, it is supposed, was caused by self-ignition of coals, with which the vessel was principally laden from Liverpool to Leghorn. The heat from the coal was first felt on the 15th, near Corsica, and although the Captain and men made every exertion for two days to keep the fire under, it proved un:tvailing. They did not quit the ship until she was totally in flame. In a few hours after they took to the boats they were picked up by an Austrian vessel and brought to Leghorn. The Sis/ers belonged to Mr. Henry Smith, and was engaged in the bark trade from the Mediterranean.—Pilot. We understand from good authority that a number of the friends of our countryman, John Lawless, are now taking into consideration the best mode of procuring for that gentleman his Parliamentary qualification to take his seat in the House of Commons. We should be glad to see Mr. Lawless fighting the battles of Ireland with the G 5 honest men we now send from our country.—Freeman. The Waterford Chronicle announces a public dinner to he given to the Lord Lieutenant of that county and city, 1-1. Villiers Stuart, Esq. The meeting at which the in vitation was agreed to was numerous, and di s pl a yed a degree of enthusiasm as highly creditable to the public of the men of Waterford as honourable to the justice, character, and patriotism of their Lord Lie u t enan t. A LOVER OF NFAVGATE.—A' man, named Lynam, was yesterday committed to prison from the headoffice, for having assaulted and used threatening language to a rela tion f his own—he was sentenced to six months' confine ment, at which he seemed rather to rejoice than be dissa tisfied. It appeared the present commital was thcfifti,:lh within the last fifteen years, and all for the same oftence, of annoying and assaulting his own relatives. The different terms of his confinement varied from one to six months, and he was never more than a fortnight or three weeks at a time out , of the walls of a prison during the space of fifteen —Pilot, CHIEF BARON JOY'S MISSION TO TURKEY.—We are really astonished at some whispers which have reached us touching the paragraph inserted last week in this journal, regarding the visit of the Irish Chief Baron to the Grand I.'•,irk. We do assure our readers that th e s t a t e m en t is per fe,•tly correct. For the particulars, only, we are account ah!e. . _ But here, in Justice to the Chief Baron, we must contradict a statement "going the rounds," that it is Jr s intention to embrace Islamism, and publicly to read his ri cantation in the Church of Saint Sophia. This is a base calumny. lie is too good a Protestant for that. What! be ilho commissioned Rebellion—who "organised insurrec tions," as the French Republicans used to say, for the sake of pure Protestantism—turn Turk in his old age! Monstrous. What gave rise to this notion, it seems, is the close re semblance between the policy of Mahomet, in making pro selytes, and that of the Established Church in Ireland. The Prophet had Dervishes, and 'mourns, and Doctors in abundance, and they did the best on their Christian popu lation subdued by the Arabian. But Mahomet, or, at least, his immediate followers, found that, after all, the Moslem Divines made little way in the Second Reforma tion be proclaimed, and it occurred to him, or them, that the most effectual means of ensurin g the success of his mission was, to commission Rebellion Ruffians to massacre and annihilate the Recusants. He did so accordingly, and history tells us the result. No doubt it is this singular coincidence in the policy of the Impostor, and of that pur sued by the Barons of the Exchequer, in reference to the Tithe War, that has led to the rumour in question. But it was a slight ground on which to hazard a serious charge, rnd we feel great delight in being. thus authorised to give it the most • formal and distinct contradiction.—Dublin Evening Post. EARLY DEPRAVlTY.—Yesterday afternoon a boy, scarcely fourteen years of age, was beating some of his little brothers and sisters, in the neighbourhood oeSaffron-hill, when his mother interfering and endeavouring to save them from his brutality he suddenly stabbed her in the abdomen with a knife he had in his hand. Surgical aid was immediately obtained, but the wound has been found to be so large that at present fears are entertained of her recovery. She is the wife of an Irish labourer, and has eiht children besides the young mon ster who committed this act, who is naturally such a desperado that he a short time since stabbed a knife into his own thigh. At the works of R. Stephenson and Co., at New castle, there is now, we understand, constructing a locomotive engine for the Emperor of Russia, for a railway six feet in width, and the wheels of which engine arc six feet in diameter,_ and the speed is guaranteed to be forty miles per hour. The engine is destined to travel between St. Petersburgh and the Emperor's country palace.—Carlisle Patriot. To-morrow will be the anniversary of his Majesty's Coronation, which will be observed with the customary cere mony, and their Majesties will entertain a party at Windsor • Castle. Tire Marquis of Lansdowne has nearly recovered from an attack of gout. His Lordship left Lansdowne House yesterday for his seat, Bowood Park, Wilts. The Nlarchioness of Lansdowne accompanied the Noble Marquis. MEDICAL CLUBS.—The Board of Guardians of the Halsted Union have como to a resolution to adopt the system of medical clubs. It is to take effect after Michaelmas next, and is to comprehend two classes—the first " to include all those individuals residing in the district, on whose behalf the guardians think proper to subscribe from the parochial funds. The second class to include all persons of the labour ing order who shall desire to become free subscribers to the said medical clubs. The terms of subscription to both classes to be the same." The medical gentlemen residing in the Union have been invited to send in proposals to attend such parishes as may suit their convenience.—Essex Herald. A remarkable circumstanc e occurred at Loscoe clam, near Ileanor, a few days ago. A youth of the name of Brown was fishing in the dam, when on perceiving that he had got a bit e ," he hastily pulled up his line, and to his astonishment a most beautiful kingfisher was safely attached to his hook.— Derbyshire Courier. On Wednesday the 24th ult. a singular instance of marsh miasmata occurred at the village of Parson Drove, near Wisbech, and was happily confined to th e village. A thick exhalation was observed by the h arvest l abourers to. 'se from the fen about four o'clock in the mor n i ng , and continuedari to ()Tow more dense till about seven, wh en i t h ad become so thick and dark that the teams going in opposite directions came in contact, and great confusion ensued, as persons could not see each other at ten yards' distance. In short, the labourers were com pletely stopped till about 8 o'clock, when the exhalation passed off, and the day broke out clear and warm. It entered the houses like thick smoke, and left the floors and furniture covered with animalculm. An eye witness remembered a similar phenomenon about twenty-seven years back in Marshland, when the stock, being frightened, ran into the dykes.—Lincoln Gazette. The funds of the Conservatives having become wo fully scanty in consequence of their lavish expenditure in at tempting to establish several newspaper humbugs, a new scheme is now on foot to thimble-rig their tools. Joint Stock Newspapers are now the grand manoeuvre. Every man is to be his own Tory schoolmaster, and no pains are spared to per suade people to take shares in their last scheme. We have heard of some poor freemen, who have had a share presented to them as a decoy to others. A curious history might be made of the periodical plunder obtained by pretending to esta blish Joint Stock Newspapers, which after a year or two of existence, usually wind up with a return of about Is. Gil. in the pound, and yet that ottener not paid than paid.—Lincoln Gazette. AGE OF THE WORLD. --At the meeting of the British Association on Friday, th e on l y f act elicited through the evening was the declaration of Dr. Buckland, that mil lions of years must henceforward he assigned to the age of the world, and that the best Hebrew scholars had lately given a new interpretation to the two first verses of Genesis. This announcement of the Rev. Doctor was received with applause that lasted some minutes. HORRIBLE SHIPWRECK. On the 28th of July, the Volunteer, of Hull, Captain Clarke, from America, in lat. 45 deg. 23 min. N., and 56 deg. 26 min. W. long., about a hundred miles from Cape Breton, discovered a vessel to the N.E., having a signal of distress at the mast-head. The boats were manned and went to her assistance, and found her to be the Hannah, - of North Shields, Capt. Clough, from the river St. Lawrence, laden with deals. They found on board the master, mate, and second mate, able to wa lk, an d f our o f t h e crew we re lying insensible ; they were all put on board, and conveyed to the Volunteer, but the master and second mate were all that were able to crawl up the ship's ladder ; the others were hoisted up in a hammock. Every care was taken of the poor follows, but the ship's cook was so exhausted, that he died the following morning, and was consigned to the deep. The remaining six gradually recovered. The crew of the Hannah originally consisted of 12 men. She • capsized on the 16th of July, when all her provisions and one of the crew, a Portuguese, were washed overboard, the others clinging to her side for two days and nights, when they suc ceeded in cutting way her topmast, and she righted. They then put up a piece of carpet to the mainmast as a signal of distress, and for ten dreary days and nights they were on board without food, other than the parts of the flesh cut from the body of a dead companion, and even this they could not bring themselves to eat until after seven (lay's starvation. They had n o o th er th an sa lt water to drink. On the fifth day they saw a sail, and rang the bell and shouted with all their might, but the vessel went on its course, and was soon out of sight. On the ninth day a man fell over board, and in the evening a man died in the rigging. Driven to the last stage of famine, they opened the body, took out the liYer, which they ate,and occasionally cut pieces from the body (although with the most revolting disgust) to sustain life for a season. [Part of the body was seen on deck by the crew of the Volunteer.] On the evening before their providential discovery one of the boys became delirious, and screamed for his father and mother, and prayed of his fellow sufferers not to eat him as they did the body of the man. The poor boy died in the night, as (lid another man, and they com mitted their bodies to the deep. The six survivors landed here on Wednesday, the 31st of August, and on Saturday (yesterday) the master will proceed home. They went to the Mayor yesterday (Thursday), who regretted that the Corporation and Poor Law Acts prevented him from afford ing them any relief : but the proprietors of the Newcastle and London steamers have given them a passage free, and they start for London on Saturday.—Hull Advertiser. INDIA. We have received Calcutta Papers to the 15th of April ; the following are extracts : " Fort William, April 20, 1836. " The Governor-General . of India, in Council, having, by orders dated 29th of February last, authorised the dis continuance of the collection of Inland Custom duties within the territories subject to the presidency of Fort William, in Bengal, and deeming the relief afforded thereby to commerce to be incomplete so' long as the levy of town duties and the consequent examination of goods at Chokies surrounding the principal cities and towns are allowed to remain in force, has resolved that, from the Ist of May next; the levy of town duties, under the provisions of Regulation X., 1810, or of any other regulation appli cable thereto, shall cease in all the cities and towns, subject to the direct authority of the Government of Bengal, wherein the same may at this time be enfbreed. " The Board of Customs, Salt, and Opium, is charged with the execution of this order, and the Lieutenant- Governor of the Western provinces has been requested to issue the requisite orders fin- the discontinuance of the levy of town duties in the provinces subject to his authority, 'at as early a date as circumstances may admit. " By order of the Governor-General in Council, " 11. T. PIZINSEP, Secretary to the Government." THE MARKEIIt.: , -CTHIS DAY) COEN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds c,f English Grain this seek arc of Oats from Ireland good, of Flour inconsiderable. The Wheat trade remains firm at Monday's prices, with little . fine left unsold. Barley, Beans, and Pease, continue as las: stated. Malt is dearer. Oats sell slowly at Monday's prices. Flour has a fair sale at last quotations. English , Irish . IXhe;:t J,o3k) qrs ARRIVALS. Barley. Oats. nom. I F.! qrs. I ,ISs'qrs 1,3'30 farh 410 (,';)O - Foreign SHIPPING.-(T111S DAY.) (FROM LI.OYD'S.I DEAL, SEPT. 6.—Wind S. W. to W. S. W., has been blow ing strong throughout the day.—The Fortune, for Sydney, lost an anchor, but has been again supplied. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Hebe, Dahl, from Rio Janeiro; Tro pic, —, from Jamaica, and Emerald, Buck, from Cork. Arrived from the River and remain, uith the rest of the out ward bound. the Rhoda, Hurst, for Launceston ; Madras, James, for Mauritius, and Cintra, Hain, for Corfu. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Wind W., blowing hard squalls, with rain. No arrivals or sailings. PIA MOUTH, SEPT. s.—Wind W. S. W., squally..—Arrived from London the Liberty, Fullock,. for Gibraltar. At port, the Champion, Christie, from Quebec, and C a t o , C ros by, f rom Bideford, leaky, bound to Quebec. No failings. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 5. —Wind S.W. to W. S. W.—Arrivcd the Maria, Jobson, from Bahia. Came from the River, the Milo, Penlerrick, for St. Domingo, and Tigris, Stevens, for Ceylon. Sailed the Lord Melville packet, --, for Lisbon, with mails, and General Evans, Dare, for St.. Sebastian. COWES, SEPT. G.—Arrived the Brutus, Sorrel, from Rio Janeiro. LIMERICK, SEPT. 4. —Arrived the Queen of the lies, from Barbadoe,c. SLIGO, SEPT. 4. —Arrived the Duke de Braganza, from St. Übes. HULL, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Newland, Tong, from Richebucto. DUBLIN, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the_ Ilector, Barrett, from Messina ; and Carlista, Jameson, from St. John's, New Brunswick. STEOMNESS, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Amity, Douglas, from Konigsberg : Sally, Hingham, and Margaret. Marriott, from Petersburg ; and Reneval, Robson, from St. John's, New Brunswick. The Fry, Dorkin, from Wick to Newry, struck on a sunken rock near Loch Errihal, on the 31st ult., and sunk —crew sawed. The Carl Johan, Spelsened, has arrived at Loch Erriba' with cargo shifted—bound to Liverpool. UNION WonKnousrs.---Such is the opposition to the proposed system of immuring the poor within the walls of a Union Workhouse, which it has been said " is for a prison but a milder name," and the indiscriminate separation of hus band from wife, that we entertain a belief that some ameliora tion of the law, in the latter respect in particular, will be adopted, and in that case the large buildings now erecting, and those proposed to be immediately commenced, will in part be rendered useless. Two Union Houses are now in progress in this county, one for Lexden and Winstree Hundreds, to cost about 6,0001., and the other for the Colchester Union. In the latter it is proposed to provide for 300 paupers, at au expense of 7,900/. The house now building for Colchester Union, our correspondent states, was unanimously resolved upon by the Board of Guardians, although there are as many as six workhouses in the Union, the sale of which, it is calculated, will nearly pay the quotas of the parishes in which they stand. The Colchester new house is rapidly progressing; it is 90 feet in length, fronted with grey stocks, the elevation gothic, and is likely to form an ornament to the town.—Essex Herald. THE STEAMERS AND THE WATERMEN.—The passengers who proceed in the steam-vessels up and down the pool have been for some time past subject to the most shame ful annoyance from the watermen and bargemen on the river, who are in the habit, as the steamers pass them, of giving ut terance to the most foul language and abuse, frequently making use of obscene expressions and blasphemous oaths in the hearing of females and children. This infamous behaviour, coupled as it often is with the throwing of stones, coals, and other missiles at the captains of the steamers, and their pas sengers, has become quite intolerable, and calls loudly for some energetic measures on the part of the proper authorities to suppress the evil. In two cases the Thames Police Magis trates have ordered a Waterman named Banks and a lighter man named Scott to find good bail to keep the peace, for threatening the captains of two steamers, and hurling stones and coals at the people on deck ; and a third person, named Shepherd, a waterman, who actually put himself in the way of the George Canning steamer, which was stopped in time to prevent any mischief, has been fined 5/. for throwing two large iron staples at the master and passengers. These convictions have failed, however, in checking the nuisance. SUICIDE OF A GlRL.—Monday afternoon an in quisition was taken before Mr. Stirling, at the Elephant and Castle, King's-road, St. Pancras, on view of the body of Elizabeth Charlton, aged 16, who is supposed to have drowned herself. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was a servant in the family of Mr. Templeton, artist, Charlotte street, Fitzroy-square. She entered it about four weeks ago. At first she attended to her duties, but after being there a week or two, from being cheerful she became reserved, and neg lected her work, when she was told by her mistress that if she did not act as she did at first, she could not remain with them. On Friday week, on which day she left, she had some few words with her mistress. The body was found in the Regent's Canal, on Friday forenoon. The father of the deceased said that his daughter was always of a close temper. She had not formed any love attachment. V2rdict—Temporary Insanity. Monday afternoon a party of holiday folks, lads and lasses, after seeing the wonderful sights at Bartholomew Fair, turned down at Warwick -lane, Newgate-street, when they were interrupted by a drove of sheep ; at the same time a man with a tub of bullock's blood on his bead, stood close to them. A sheep having darted from the flock ran between the man's and throwing him on hi s b ack, the tub of blood went over legs,- oierall the muslin dresses of the lasses and the Sunday clothes of the lads, rendering them very Piteous objects. After qtriking several beholders, who were ignorant of the circum stance, with horror, they with much difficulty o b ta i ned a hack ney coach on Ludgate-hill, and returned h ome completely in the dumps." PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. —llndia Stock 258 3 per Cent. Red. — I Ditto Bonds 3 5 dis. 2 per Cent. Cons. 3% per Cent. — , i Old Annuities Dltto Red — ;New Ditto B9 New 3% per Cent gOVA; 1 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... -- New 3 per Cent — !Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 2 4 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire I Ditto 500 2 4 pm. Jan. 5, 1%0 — i Ditto Small Oct. 10, IMO — !Ditto Commercial — pin. Jan. 5. ISnp - ! Ditto Advertised —.— 0141. Jan. 5, 1880.... — ; Bank Stock for Account — Aptil 5, 1380 — I India Stock for Account ...... ... Jan. 4 1873 — I Consols for Account Oinnium Pm. - ---- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — B!lizion Bonds ......... Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds — Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account Chillion Bonds — Ditto Account — Coliembian Bonds — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, 1824 26 Ditto Account 263 6 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1325 — Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds f113% Ditto Account 65% 4 Ditto, 3 per cent. , li,S Prussisn Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1.89.:2 M3i % Ditto Account ...... ........ .... Ditto Metallic -.— Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, IK3-1 3ll Ditto Account 3O ye French, 5 per cent ......... —l. —r. 4 per cent —l. —c. - a per cent. —f. c -;---- Exchange f. Dutch, 24 per cent Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent. 10 3% s ti Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Mexican Mining Company 53,4 I Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 7 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company—, 5 6 Commercial Illackwall Railway Company 2 I M4 Eastern Counties Railway 1 I 1 Great North of England Railw a y C om p any Brighton Railway Company 5 SW4 Brighton (Cundy's) 0 1 %344% Lyndon and Blackwall Railway L'ndon and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 23 2% / Lmdon Grand Junction Railway South Eastern Railway Company Canada Company Danube and Mayne Company Imndon and Westininst,r Bank Symington Patent Paddle Towing Co 20 ;n1 pan y 3 24% Ulf COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight lt -, tt* , rdam ° U l2 53 A ntw up... Hamilurg. MAI 13 13 Altena.... Paris, 3 Ltys' sight 25 45 Ditto ....................:3 Us 25 75 Nlarseillef Frankfott ON Maine, Ex. M 15234 Pctersbufgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Icerltu Vienna, effective 11 0 M lO 11 Crieste ditto lO 11 Nladrld 37 Cadiz 3l l i Bflboa 97 flareelou^ '3U , i - Skein*. lg% Gibraltar LNGE YESTERDAY, Leghorn... Genoa Milan Venice Palermo ~ Lisbon ...______ __________ Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenos Ayres - - Dublin, 21 days' sixlit Cork /834 25 75 4014 per oz. 191 55V, PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard I/ 5 ' % S. PUICES OF IRISH STOCK S , DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 3 3par Cent. Consols 1;074 Grand Canal Deb.. ti per cent. 9074 Ditto Reduced — Ditte, 4 per cent 6 % 3ts; per Cent. Sine 994 Hibernian Bank — Ditto New, 1f4311 3 , p,,r Cent. Debentures 11:2 National Insurance Co — 13 •nk Stock [loyal Canal Stocl• Graod Canal Stock 27 i per cent _ M AILS, Arnrod. Due 1A rt ieed. -- —. Doe Art iced. Dile 0 America lt I Ftance ...... ...... 0 0 I.isbon 1 0 Brazil 1 ltucim4A)res... It 0 11amburg 0 0 Nlex,co 0 0 C;trtl a4e, a 0 0 liollml 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Doti it... 0 flant::, ilif;il NV :I'El AT I.ONtION IIIt11)(41.:, Tt)_itioutiow. 2friiftutes after 0, I Eveitinc ...... 29 =mites atter 0. HAMBURG, AUGUST 26, 1836. UR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, and any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be it 30/. CO/. 90/., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double pcst age only; but 301. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound Notes, or in- Six Five Pound Notes, would by fai encrease the i,ostage.' It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having to re mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole amount in one note. I-lEINE BROTHERS. REDUCTION OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTY. FO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC. The Reduction of the Newspaper Stamp Duty comes into operation on THURSDAY, the Fifteenth inst., wizen the Subscribers of THE SUN will re cqive this Paper at a greatly Reduced Price. Sun Qffice, 112, Strand. The publication of Tux SUN NRWSTAPER cninntenced this day . at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock t e., elyt A •,,,, '... C'. . (4:13 , c:-..41 • 9 - :i''''' r VL' - . ~,,,_ ,-;:.,- - . - -.• ~.:', . ..t,evA.•,0•—:,...:-:1 4 )' --, ; ( •;-'!- e ,i 'r . :: -4 ,,,, r : e dY3 ,-,,,-. A,_:•14,--:-A. C l ll-)je 3111+ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1836, Every hour threatens another Revolution in Paris. Rumours were afloat on Monday in that capital, that had it not been for a revelation made to the Government at an early hour on Sunday morning, France would have been deprived of her KING in the course of the following night. The report runs that a conspiracy had been formed for the express purpose of murdering the KING, and the principal Members of the Royal Fa mily ; and that the conspirators had agreed to put their design into execution on Sunday night, by attacking Neuillv, the summer residence of LOUIS PHILIPPE, after the Royal Family and household had retired to rest. By what means, or by whom the plot was dis covered, or how many individuals are implicated in it, are questions we are yet unable to answer. It is, how ever, certain, that so early as two o'clock on Sunday, the whole garrison of Paris, amounting to 21,000 men, were under arms, and received orders to await in perfect readiness the summons to prepare for action. The several legions of the National Guard, horse and foot, were ordered to select two hundred men each, for the protection of their respective districts during the night. Some field-pieces were dragged in all haste to Neuilly, and everything looked as if a rising of some thousands of armed desperadoes was apprehended. Nevertheless the night passed over without the slightest disturbance. Not a shot was fired. The conspira tors, whether few or numerous, attempted nothing. But was the Government misinformed ? Possibly it was ; but we are of a different opinion. The great ness of the danger may be easily conceived when the measures to repel it are taken into consideration. But a conspiracy which can only be checked by the pre sence of thirty thousand men under arms is not likely to fail in the performance of a purpose which any single arm may execute. A crime which one individual can commit, and which thousands of persons voluntarily bind themselves to assist in committing, is almost al ways perpetrated at one tine or other. Nothing but the adoption of a humane system of policy, and a political amnesty, can long preserve the KING'S life. We have received the whole of the Paris Journals of Monday. In the Constitutionnel of that date, we find the following account of the re-construction of the Cabinet The re-construction of the Ministry appears to have made some progress yesterday. The follow ing list of the Members of the new, Cabinet has been, we are assured, definitively settled ;—Count MOLE, Minister for Foreign Affairs and President of the Council ; M. GASPARIN, Interior, with M. DE REMUSAT for Under Secretary of State ; M. Du- CIIATEL, Finances ; M. DumoN, Public Works ; M. PERSIL, Justice; M. GuizoT, Public Instruc- Lion ; Marshal SOULT, War ; and Admiral RosAMEL, the Marine. Marshal MOLITOR to hold the War Department till the decision of Marshal SOULT is known." A more contemptible Cabinet than the above it was impossible for the KING to have formed. The only respectable names on the list are those of GUIZOT and D UCHA TEL. Count MOLE is the creature of Russia, and will make any sacrifice of the national honour to purchase the smiles of the Northern Courts. PEitsu. has not the slightest notion of justice apart from the will of the SOVEREIGN. To persecute the Republican party, and to abolish the liberty of the Press, are the sole objects for which he will exer cise his official functions. He is certainly much better qualified to act the part of a spy, a public accuser, and an executioner, than to preside over the department of Public Justice. GASPARIN is only fit to be entrusted with the management of the Police. In choosing such men it is obvious that the KING in tends to keep the real power of the Government ex clusively in his own hands. But how is the Chamber of Deputies to be managed ? Such a Cabinet cannot hope for a majority on any disputed question, even in a Chamber in the election of which the whole influence of the Crown shall be employed. LOUIS PHILIPPE'S attachment to the Doctrinaires will accelerate the rapid movement which France is visibly making towards another revolution. The KING and the chiefs of the Doctrine are very likely to go together. One thing may safely be predicted of the KING, provided he continue in his present career to wards the establishment of an absolute Monarchy for his son ; and that is, that except he die by the hand of an assassin—which, may God forbid !—he will never die King of the FRENCH. A despatch from Bayonne, dated the 3d instant, announces that BASILIO GARCIA, the Carlist Chief, had succeeded in crossing the Ebro. According to a Carlist account he reached Estella on the 29th ult., bringing with him six hundred recruits, three hundred prisoners, and as many horses. He was then at the head of five thousand guerillas, and expressed himself resolved to undertake another expedition as soon as his men were recovered from their fatigue. On the 23d the Carlist chief VILLAMUR died at Estella. He was 86 years of age. On the 25th Brigadier PEON obtained a victory over the Carlist chief CASTOR in the valley of Mena. Of the Carlists, a hundred, including four officers, were made prisoners, ten killed, and thirty wounded. The Christinos had six killed and eighteen wounded ; but most of the wounded on both sides were but slightly hurt. According to the Carlist organs the PRETENDER'S troops, and not the QUEEN'S, were victorious on this occasion. PARIS, SEPT. s.—Has. some new obstacle arisen ? Has some new pretension been brought forward at the moment when M. de Montalivet abandoned the field to M. Guizot ? We should be tempted to believe it, since the Moniteur of this morning is silent, and the Journal des Debuts has the following paragraphs : " We have nothing yet to announce this evening (the 4th), on the termination of the Ministerial crisis ; but the necessity is so seriously felt, of putting an end to a state of things in which the most important interests might in the end be endan gered, that we must hope for a speedy solution.'" " What new negociations are we going to witness? We do not know; but we believe that we may affirm that last night, at eleven o'clock, the Doctrinaires had no obstacle to their entering the Cabinet, but such as they might create them selves. Has the Court failed them at the moment when they were to appear before the country ?" We find the following passage in the Espanol of Aug. 28 : " Yesterday reports were in circulation, which affirmed that in consequence of an insurrection at Lisbon, the Queen had been obliged to take the oath to the Constitution of 1820. The Ministry of Freira and Silva Carvalho bad been dis missed. It was not known who would be their successors." The Comet English steam-boat arrived on the 30th at Ba yonne. It is affirmed that it has come from St. Sebastian, for the purpose of taking on board fresh provisions for the Eng lish Legion. _ _ On the 31st, the first detachment of English deserters, who are sent to the north of France, left Bayonne.—Journal du Commerce, sth Sept.—Second Edition. PAnis, SEPT. s.—The Nationnal, in its second edition, quotes from the Constitutionnel and other journals, the list of the new Ministry, and adds," However well-founded our anti- cipations of the composition of the new Ministry were, we did not think that the men who compose it, would dare to give to France so complete a proof of the contempt which they profess for public opinion." La Pair, the Doctrinaire Journal, though less explicit, in timates, however, that the nomination of a Doctrinaire Cabi net is very probable.—National, sth Sept. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pang, Barr. 5. Five per Cents:, If VC. sc. 101 , 1*. RUE sc. Four per Cents., 10If. 30c. 'three per Cents., 791 85c. 90c. 95c. Bank Actions. 1,265 E Rente de Naples, Wt. 30c. 35c. 40c. Roman Five per Cents., 102%. Spanish Actives, 30% Spanish Passives, 9 1 ,4%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 67. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 41% 42. Itaytian Loan, 375 E Excuarsatt nN LONDON. Onemonth, paper, 25c. 27%c.; money, 25. c. Three months, paper, 25E 7;;,c.; money, 25E Sc —I *0,14 Autnen BOVIISF., QUARTER TO FOUR.—It appears that the new composition of the Doctrinaire Ministry will be in the Moni tear of to. morrow ; the Bulls expected a rise on this, but the Rentes have almost not moved from 80f. 5c., to 80f. 10c. The Spanish Active Stock opened at 304; on the fall in London, it improved to 30-, and is now 3q- buyers. In general there is very little business doing ; it being pay-day for the differences of last month, everything goes off smoothly. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 109 f. 25c. ; Three per Cents., 801. 15c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hards, —; Differes, 104 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 30; Pas sives, 9 1 ,1 ; Ducats, 99 75 ; Romans, 1021-; Pedros, 67 ; Belgians, 1031; Dutch, —c. ; Haytians, 375 f. 500. Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 261 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. Madrid Journals to the 30th ult. inclusive have been received. The Espagnol of the 28th states that an insurreotion has taken place in Lisbon, and that Queen Donna MARIA has been compelled to pro claim the Constitution of 1820. MM. FREIRE and SILVA CARVALHO were dismissed, but their sue• cessors had not been appointed. We find in the same journal an exposition of the Government Junta of Andalusia, in which it declares that it will re• tain its power till after the meeting of the Cortes. The same junta has addressed the inhabitants of Ca diz, calling upon them to imitate its example. Ad vices from Malaga state that the authorities are about to adopt measures for bringing to justice the murderers of the late civil and military governors of that city. The following extract of a letter from Valladolid, dated the. 21st ult., is the only communication in these journals worth extracting : The remains of the section of Gomez, upwards of one thou sand men, appeared yesterday, as if by enchantment, in the neighbourhood of Palencia, and entered it at four in the after noon. We learned last night this from the National Guards, and other persons who had fled from Palencia hither. Word was dispatched to Brigadier Ping Samper, who commands 2,000 men in Pegnafiel, to hasten in the direction of the Car lists. We have sent from this about 100 horse to reconnoitre, and about 700 of the National Guard to support him. Ac cording to the last news, Gomez stayed but six hours in Pa lencia, taking the road from it to Cevico de la Torre, in order to regain the Sierra. Ire before announced that the Portuguese auxiliary brigade had left Vittoria to march towards the frontiers of Portugal. It has, however, suspended its march, in pursuance of the order of Espartero. In an able pamphlet on the " growth of Russia,' o which we briefly adverted a few days since in The Sun, occurs the following passage :—" At the acces• sion of PETER the First, in 1689, the population of the Russian Empire was fifteen millions—at the ac cession of CATHARINE the Second in 1762, twenty five millions—at her death, in 1796, thirty-six -mil lions—and at the death of the Emperor ALEXANDER, now eleven years since, fifty-eight millions. The ac quisitions of Russia from Sweden are greater than what remains of that kingdom. Her acquisitions in Poland are nearly equal to the Austrian empire. ller acquisitions in Turkey in Europe, are of greater ex tent than the Prussian dominions, inclusive of the Rhenish provinces. Her acquisitions in Turkey in Asia are nearly equal in dimensions to the whole of the smaller States of Germany. Her acquisitions in Persia are equal in extent to England. Her acquisi tions in Tartary have an area not inferior to Turkey in Europe, Greece, Italy, and Spain. The acquisitions she has made within the last sixty-four years, are equal in extent and importance to the whole empire she had in Europe before that time. The Russian frontier has been advanced towards Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Vienna, and Paris, about one hundred miles ; towards Constantinople five hundred miles ; towards Stock holm about six hundred and thirty miles ; and towards Teheran, a thousand miles." These territorial acqui sitions, it should be observed, have not been obtained by Russia in open war, or by legitimate means, but by an indefatigable perseverance in the most reckless course of dastardly, unprincipled intrigue, that ever disgraced the historical annals of an empire. She has seldom or never dared openly to make encroach ments on her neighbours, but, except in the case of Turkey, has taken advantage of their domestic dis sensions, to offer herself as a mediator, and under this pretence to march an army into their dominions, and wrest from them their fairest possessions. Thus she acted towards Persia—thus towards Poland—thus towards the Crimea, and the Southern Ukraine. At the time she overran the provinces of Caucasus, then under the sway of Persia, she had but just concluded a peace with that State ; and commenced her ope rations by publishing a Manifesto filled with the most fulsome expressions of good will towards the SHAH. The Crimea she seized by a similar stratagem, for it is a remarkable and peculiar fea ture in the policy of the St. Petersburg Cabinet, commenced by PETER and brought to maturity by NICHOLAS, always to be most lavish in praise of her own moderation and disinterestedness, at the very moment when she is meditating the most unprincipled schemes of aggrandizement. Accordingly, we are never half so distrustful of Russia as when we find her filling Europe with her pacific Manifestos. She can do nothing in a bold or straightforward manner. There is no generous or redeeming trait in her policy. All is tortuous, mean, and hypocritical. There is actually not one high-minded sovereign, statesman, or warrior to be found in her historical annals. What was the " great" PETER but a tricky Kalmuck sa vage ? What the " illustrious" CATHERINE, but a disgusting compound of Semiramis and iVlessalina ? What, SUWARROW, but another ATTILA steeped to the chin in blood ? What, ALEXANDER, but a dandy lip-Liberal, or as NAPOLEON aptly termed him, "a Greek of the lower empire ?" And yet it is under the auspices of these half-civilized adventurers that Russia has risen to a height of power that threatens at no distant date to overrun Europe I Fortunately, however, the world is now wide awake to the Russian system of policy, and rates the professions of the St Petersburg Cabinet at their fitting worth. France and England can no longer be taken by surprize ; for the time has arrived when NICHOLAS, if he desire to put in practice his long-cherished scheme—that scheme which Russia has always had most at heart—of found ing a third Imperial Capital in Constantinople, must speak out more boldly, and act more decisively, than either he or his predecessors have yet ventured to do. Turkey cannot be conquered, as was the case with the Crimea and the frontier provinces of Persia, by a Manifesto ; and it is, no doubt, his conviction of this embarrassing- truth that is now setting the CZAR on the qui vive ; and inducing him, as we see by the Hamburg Papers, to " order a general levy of soldiers in every part of the empire," which, as five men are to be selected out of every thousand, will increase his present amount of troops, by upwards of three hundred thousand By the same Papers we learn, that his Imperial MAJESTY, together with the King of PRUSSIA, is shortly expected at Prague, under the plausible pretext of assisting at the Coronation of the Emperor of AUSTRIA—a fact which, taken in connection with his decree for a general levy of soldiers, at a period when all Europe (if we ex cept Spain), is tranquil, convinces us that his schemes are fast ripening, and that ere long we shall find him picking some fresh quarrel with Turkey, for the purpose of indulging his troops a second time with a sight of Constantinople. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French mails, ship letters from Rio Janeiro, Newfoundland, and Quebec; and from Bombay of the 11th May. Bombay papers received to the 12th May state : " We were much gratified to learn by the Calcutta papers, that it was the intention of the Supreme Government to abo lish the town duties within the territory of Bengal, and we now find that intention carried into effect." BENGAL CIIAAIBER OF COMMERCE, APRIL 23, 1836. _ _ _ " The undersigned agree to convert the balance of their books, at the close of the mercantile year, on the 30th inst., into Company's rupees, in which coin they will in future keep all their accounts, and conduct all their pecuniary dealings." (Here follow the signatures.) " The order is out for the extinction of the town duties in Bengal on the Ist of June next, and establishinc , a new tariff." " The recent a rr i va l s f rom :Chi na h ave c a u sed much dissatis faction amongst the Opium speculators, and we think they have a right to call for an explanation as to the state of the Benares during this year. Whilst the Patna Opium of the present season weighed 126 catties, the Benares weighed 115 catties—leaving a difference of 11 catties in favour of Patna, besides 2 per cent., which the Chinese call the touch. ".We received yesterday a Singapore paper (Free Press):of the 31st ult. We perceive that his Majesty's sloop of war, IVo/f, and the schooner Zephyr, had encountered a fleet of pirates near Pedra Branka. The result of the engagement is not given, as the junk left while th e b oa t s o f th e men-of war were under cover of the fire of the guns, pulling towards the pirates, who were exerting themselves to escape." The Spanish paper Espagnol, of the 28th of August, an nounces what we stated yesterday, of the Constitution of 1820 being proclaimed in Portugal; but the Madrid papers of the 29th of August have nothing on the above event, consequently it cannot be correct ; and no doubt the telegraph from Bay onne would have communicated the important event, had it occurred. Consols opened this morning at the quotations they closed at yesterday, 91 for the Account, and soz- for Money, with little doing. Exchequer Bills 34 ; India Bonds 4to 2 dis count ; India Stock 254 2591; Bank Stock 209 210 for Ac count. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active still heavy, 304 ; Passive, 9+ ; Deferred, 134 s ; Columbian, 26+ ; Mexican, 27 28; Dutch Two-arid-a- Half per C en t s ., 55+ -. Portu guese stock, which closed heavy yesterday, remains in the same state this morning, at 661 ; 3 per Cents., 42+. BALE-PAST ONE. Letters from Paris seem to confirm the rumour which has been circulated of a National Loan being contemplated by Mendizabal, by which nearly 4,000,0001. sterling are expected to be produced. '1 he bases of this project are said to be of a nature calculated to secure its success in the most eminent degree. The business in both the markets has been during the whole of the morning very slack, and there is not a feature worthy of observation. Consols may be quoted at 91 to 91i for the Account, and 903, for Money. Exchequer Bills, 24; India Bonds, 3 5, discount ; Bank Stock shut; India Stock, 2584. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 29 30k; Passive, 94 i; Deferred, 134 ; Portuguese, 683 ; Three per Cents., 42a; Columbian, 261 ; Mexican, 27 28; Dutch, 554 I. Consols for the Account, 913. THREE O'CLOCK. It is rumoured that the Spanish Charge d'Affaires here, rather than adopt the alternative of swearing to the Con stitution of 1812, has intimated an intention of sending in his resignation, which we are given to understand will be for warded by express to-morrow to Madrid. Preparations are making at Manchester for stamp. ing newspapers under the authority of Government. Ramsgate has never been so full any former season as it is the present, owing to the cheap conveyance of passen gers, but the company of course is not so select as formerly. There are a great number of visitors at Margate, and more select than at other seasons. ACClDENT.—Yesterday afternoon, as Mr. James Lamb, a man of independent property, living in James -street, Manchester-square, was crossing Oxford-street, he was knocked down by a Pinner coach, the wheels of which passed over his legs. He was immediately picked up conveyed home, where, on examination by a surgeon, it was discovered that he was very much injured, and he now lays in a very precarious state. Dr. Dalton, who has for years turned his attention to the amount of carbonic acid in the atmosphere, says that he has satisfied himself that its average quantity is one part in 1,000. He is also of ()pillion that the quantity of this gas in the atmosphere is constantly the same in town and country, and that even in a crowded theatre it seldom rises to one per cent. vy WYCOMBE.—On Monday two hundred of the 7th Fusileers, and on the following ° morning 260 more, arrived here, on their road from Windsor to Manchester. We feel it cur duty to say that such a set o f d run k en , swear i ng , and dis orderly men never entered the town before. Many were lodged in the Compter and the ga o l f or th e i r r iotous and dis graceful conduct ; and the High Constable, while in the exer cise of his duty, was assaulted and severely bruised. —Bucks Gazette. t POLICE INTELLIGEN(O (THIS DAY.) BO W-STREET. were James Daveg and James Mansfield, two young me n ' 09 charged' e before Mr. M INSHULL , w ith s t e aling a bundle of cog th J property of William White, tobacconist. leen John Kelly, a boy of 16, said, last night, between' dor and twelve o'cl oc k, h e was s i tt i ng on some steps ne ar the two of Mr. White's shop, in the Strand, when he so° the,,c and e prisoners and anoth er young man wa lk b ac k w ard and - nt to before the shop-window several times. Davey then the the shop-door, as if rea di ng a p l ay -bill. Seeing tu e t a clear, he went into th e s h op, opene d a b ox , and took etuvit, bundle, with which he walked towards his companions.„e'ad ness went into the sh o p an d to ld w h at h e b a d seen. ri t h e y a person in the shop went up to Drury-lane Theatre, where le saw the prisoners standing with o persons. `chile s they were looking for a policeman, the prisoners went into public-house, where witness took the police-constable t o had a` pointed out the prisoners as two of the three be about Mr. White's sthep ho. • 0 e f Green, 89 F, said last witness gave him infor mation the robbery, and took him t o t h e Artichoke public-house , e ss the parlour of which h e p o i n t e d out t h e pr i s oners. " I— fell took them into custody. While doing so, DaveY'a bat tip a buaa' off, and somethi ng fell out of it. Wit nes s picked of cigars which ray at Davey's feet. hia Mr. W. White, of 450, Strand, said on looking cw - ",d s stock after the boy gave him the information, he 111 1% s• bundle of cigars s i m il ar to t h ose pro d uce d b y the last vaht n-5 It contained 100 cigars, and was worth 15s. k n ew Davey said he co u ld no t d eny t h at h e was t h e re, b e f o rebut. , nothing of the other you ng man ; h e h a d n ever seen him go Ma in into the üblic-house. a g nsfield told the same tale, and could bring forward good character. Mr. MiNsuum. said he must do so on his trial. cu te. Both committ e d, an d t h e w i tnesses b oun d over to pros e wit h John Davidson, a jolly-looking baker, 'was charged being drunk and disorderly last night at a late hour. we pt The defendant said his wife being in the family v lO5 s he down to Redb urn t o be confined ; yesterday he heard that kited bad been sa f e l y d e li vere d o f a b oy and girl, w hi c h s o delig. ll k, him, that he felt overjoyed, and got rather too much t c 't ciri the He was n o t i n th e h a bi t o f d o i ng so, but he h a d thought occasion required to be celebrated. The MAGISTRATE said many would have felt very digerati/ upon such an event in their families, and discharged bite' UNION-HALL. G eo rge Thos. Jach son , J ames R an d a ll , James Wyse, ,-eitcheaf Gill, Elizabeth Harris, Eliza Call, Ann Call, Ma"/ pittg Eliza Wates, an d S ara h Condy, were brought this nt er ii n g before Mr. W EDGWOOD , c h arge d , on suspic i on, w ith st ea do . 71. from the W e lli ngton pu bli c-house, York-street , Lon road, which is kept by a Mr. Hawes. h e eiee e From the statement of Mr. Hawes, it appeared that -- t ,ber two and three o'clock this morning, the prisoners, tog bar with severalother gt persons, were standing before h is 0 of drinking. Th e y h a d some ale and some gin ; ePon t "What the prisoners p u tti ng d own a shilling each- to pay fo n r of they had had, hi s w if e gave them the change . ü b a d the prisoners, James Randall, swore, however, that h e nr y not had his chan ge , a di stur b ance ensued, and the whele P-baa declared they would not leave the place till the Chang e p , to been handed over t o R an d a ll . Mrs. Hawes not vii2blull'sbe have a disturban ce t oo k a b ag out of the till, from % Olio' to took 6d.; for the purpose of giving it to Randall. ShebaA. sbe turn her back to the till to do so ; and shortly afterwards of missed the bag, which contained 7!., and upwards. (3 '''' - ete the party immediately rushed to te door ; the police vi called, and the prisoners secured. of Mr. WED GWOOD (t o th e policeman)—Do you know e i n . • the prisoners? P o li ceman , 83 M — Y es, y ou r Wors L al:bit know the men to be very bad characters ; they are in t he w ith of prowling about the London-road all night, in company The thieves; and some of them I have had in custody before. ck , females I know to be prostitutes ; and on my searching j a son he dropped a bad half-crown. v to Mr. WEDGWOOD—WeII, prisoner, wh a t h av e you say the charge? Randall, who was put forward to hear the whole bra t 0f the battle, stoutly denied any knowledge of the robbery..o.oos Mr. WEDGWOOD said the case was an extremely susl 3l d to one; but as the evidence was not conclusive, he was open be discharge the m a ll ; at t h e same t i me he des i re d than' - cautious how they were brought before him again. TOWN HALL. Peter Scan ne ll and Cornelius Leary, two stout IrisPtiog were brought bef ore Si r J OHN K EY, charged w i t h asor i ,r Mary Regan. From the statement of Mrs. Regan , i ifar pealed that on Sunday evening, as she was goin. , uPI, O I- pole Alley, Te o l e y- s t reet , i n w hi c h delightful spot her the vile was situated, th e w if e o f L eary, who res i de d a lso iri ari j same alley, came out, called her most opprobrious name s ' a ryl upon the prosecutrix answering her, the husband of , e r hi accompanied by Scannell, k noc kd her down, dragged "%lig her hair up the Court, and injured her so much t h a t she in fits for three h ours . vie' Sir J. KEY—Well, Leary, what h ave yo u to say to th is lent attack upon M rs . R egan ? cs lllB Leary—Please your W ors hip I never s t ruc k h e r; si' e . ‘ „ into our house w hil e I was at supper , an d pu ll e d my w i '",", a well as myself about. Lo o k h ere , y our W ors hip (homing y. shirt that was torn nearly to piec e s), thi s i s some o f her 1 011 0 1 work. She nearly tore this off my back, and wou ld have ' me to pieces also if she could. h be Scannell also denied striking the com pl a i nant, althoug"„re had been very much exaspe ra t e d b y h er h us b and, w h o sw - ,1 that he would have every bit o f hi m, li ver, heart, l i g hts ) 11.. all.—(Laughter.) Sir J. KEY—Well, you must find bail to keep the peac e ttl. wards each other. The Earl of Mint o and the L ords Commissioneri of the Admiralty are expected to return to town or. Saturlie or Sunday next, from their official tour of inspection. ,• r j, or a no Board, it is now understood, will not visit Kingstown t ' this year, though it was reported that there would be a grad naval review of the experimental squadron under Rear miral the llon. Sir Charles Paget, at the former place. sr DISPATCH, PERMANENTLY ENLARGED O, REDUCED IN PRICE.—On the 18th of September the DisP 4 oo o —the most popular Journal in England, circulating VI ay copies per week—will be enlarged to the extent alloweu 6 a, the new Stamp Act, and reduced in price from 8 0' ° a ble It will contain 48 columns, and will be so arranged as to lois purchasers, without detriment to the annual binding o f t he Journal in an entertaining and useful volume, to dividee. sheet, so as to accommodate three readers at the sam e ; en d* In this a l terat i on t h e propr i etors give their numerous % s ae more than the e n ti re a d van t age o f e re d uct i on o f the etle Duty. That reduction is nom' ally from fourpence t 0 at penny ; but as a considerableihscount has been hith erto be lowed by G overnment for, rpoilt stamps, w hi c h i s now t or , withheld, the r ea l r e do nis not more than twopencegab thing. Whil e , t h ere f ore , t h e propr i etors of the Dispatc h feoln stract from the price of their Journal more than is taken ~,e the Stamp Duty, they will at the sam e ti me constantlf e : er y four additi ona l pages . I n f act, subscribers will have, I bas, week, an enlarg e d Di s p a t c h f or Si xpence. Thi s Jour na bto ot• long been known as the undeviating advocate of the rig „ 0 01 the peopl e . B e l ong i ng to no political party, and induct a ll by no party cons id erat i ons , i t i s devoted to the exp wosure of of abuses a n d o p press i ons , t h e a d vancement of the grea t ce o , freedom through the medium o f mora l i mprovemen t, of lr o c io , lar control, and of perfect representation; in fine, to Re y . eat in the most com p re h ens i ve sense of the word. T be n T i tO s popularity of this Journal has ind uce d unprincipled P,,ertnatai; fabricate fraudulent and wort hl ess i mitations. The .1.1"7" is published at 139, Fleet -street. In speaking of th e l ate b a ll oon descent at D°--t,,a'cli p h w a u as r sTs s en t , Idol e a t b aestt woa g eellie r ens e tu m ytrhp a waked fe r rointugi b eet a ho t se , fyu a f piß t h e pro r uruei the lissdswi v io,c e ifkl r a y loal . f no , duhvit Mrs.g. c h e w m o o r ; d r sal; per r : r it usefully employ a person a few hours in destroying t'ile rtb which disfigu res several of the alcoves in Kensingt,rn-ga,Tedist M. Edouard Walsh, editOr of th e M o de (` - ' i t or', Journal), is to a p pear on Wednesday before t he Court 0 o f rectional Poli ce , un d er the charge of violation oc the 18- sioo , September. It i s t h e e i ghth time, since their promuls-0 that this ind e p en d ent writer has been prosecuted under deplorable legislation. i'ri The Junta o f G rena d a h as l ev i ed an extra orwv a o, contribution on th e p roperty possessed by the Duke °f ,. a ieg ling ton in th e ne i g hb our h ood of that city, his Lordship fists been includ e d b y t h at assembly in a list of reputed C' TO from whom the contributions were to be exacted.— - A Paper. ho c' A CASE of CONSCIENCE.—Some sportragc tat iol tens in tho we s t o f F rance w i shed to get up races I . a nn i of those of Paris ; but the Prefect forbade the; banns'oso daring that a rac e meet i ng was against the 'saw t „ e lect ciations. What a capital Old Bailey lawyer the would make. , ha ving Robert H et h er i ngton, who is suspected or la attempted to m ur d er J oseph Atkinson and his wife , :03 , house at Warblebank, was app re h en d e d IA Longw a ' a ia Wednesd a y l est . Wh en he was apprehended he e d t 0 name was Willi am , an d t h at h e was R o ' oert Heal brother.-- Carlisle Journal. P C ' RUSSIAN TOLL UPON THE DANU O :I , ; er e tract of a lett er from Bucharest, dated A ug . 12 :-- ~,a t" tablishment of a custom-house at Sulina has pr Ws; people of this province, and more so those of L , :ss e o blew lachia. At Krateva and Hircheva the populace a: se -Wit; and singing the Giane, a revolutionary song of 4 ;u s ,, of t "„, chians, were preparing to massacre th e R uss i an oft fort'd customs, as they did formerly thos e o f Turkey, bilracet„; nately were prevented by the app earance o f a l!eg t he , militia. The Hospodar and Boyards are alarmed. by er e f o pediments thrown by Russia in th e way of the corn ° it kith Wallachia, and have appealed t o th e Austrian, Con s ' : replied that his Sovereign wo u ld always act in conc l i e rt estr Russia. The Russian Cons u l has declared thet. Tr ti • flaeb l q blishment of custom houses i s f or the benefit of v"Yare ° and that the Emperor Nicholas is as anxious for the w wets; the Wallachians and M o ld av i ans as for that of h i s own il e ds O l d Dissatisfied with th ese answers, some patriotic 13 °Y„ . ° it v i ; a note to Princ e Metternich, explaining to him t"; t. necessary to form a commercial confederation for th e ' ot under the pr o t ect i on of Austria, and, in order to prey 10 1 ‘ cu.;sions with Russia, a canal should be cut from above Grin We atorethaferaßidla, c h k ov‘ S e e v a e , r a t n h d at th th er is eb i y lot a e v , oid passing bY any good, will only draw down persecution upon t rf , who signed it, and even u hwhole population. a t on the, till C O is IN win, fora pretence to send troops into be i ni and her civil and military officers threaten us with. er. corporated with the Russian empire."—German (IP instead ofhepriluua 0 / 7 THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1836.