The Sun. — London, England, 1832-08-31 00:00:00

a rid freeholders, 2,094 , ; 10/. houses, 480 ; population , 33,120 ; Candidates—Mr. Lynch, Mr. Daly, and Mr. O'Hara (Mr. J. J. Bodkin, present Member.) KINSA LE. —One Member ; old constituency, freemen 175 ; 10/. houses, 301 ; population, 6,897 ; Candidates— Mr. Cuthbert and Mr. Stawel. KILKENNY. —One Member ; old constituency, free men and freeholders, 865 ; 10/. houses, 607 ; population, 23,740 ; Candidate—Mr. Leader (present Member). Lissuax.—One Member ; old constituency, 5/. oc cupiers, 141 ; 10/. houses, 354 ; population, 6,201 ; Candidate—Mr. H. Meynell (present Member). LIMERICK.—Two Members ; old constituency, freemen and freeholders, 2,000 ; 10/. houses, 1,800 ; population, 661,575 ; Candidates—Mr. P. Mahony, Mr. Moore, and Lloyd ; (Right Hon. T. S. Rice present Member). LONDONDERRT.—One Member ; old constituency, freemen, 450; 10/. houses, 735 ; population, 14.030 ; Cindidates—Sir R. Ferguson (the present Member), Mr. C. Leckey, and Mr. G. R. Dawson. MALLOW. —One Member; old constituency. free holders, 524 ; 101. houses, 246 ; population, 7,688 ; Candidate—Mr. Jephson (the present Member). NEWRY. —One Member ; old constituency, 5/. occu piers, 1,086 ; 101. houses, 820 ; population, 13,369 ; Candidate—Mr. J. H. Knox (the present Member). PORTA RLINGTON. —One Member ; old constituency, freemen, 15 ; 10/. houses, 206 ; population, 3,000 ; Cand dates—Sir W. Rae, Bart. (the present Member), Colonel Darner, and Captain Cary. NEW Ross.—One Memb«r ; old constituency, freemen, 38 ; 10/. houses, 316 ; population, 6,284. ; Candidate— Mr. W. Wigram (the present Member). SLIGO.—One Member ; old constituency, freemen, 13 ; 101. houses, 680; population, 12,762 ; Candidate— Mr. Wynne (the present Member). TRALEE.—One Member ; old constituency, freemen, 13 ; 101. houses, 354 ; population, 9,562 ; Candidates— Mr. M. O'Connell, (Mr. Ferrand, present Member). WATERFORD—Two Members; old constituency, free men and freeholders, 980; 101. houses, 757; popula tion, 28,821 ; Candidates—Sir J. Newport (pre.ent Mem ber), Mr. Moore, Mr. Winston B irron, and Mr. Wyse. WEX FORD. —One Member; old constituency, freemen, 591 ; 101. houses, 566 ; population, 10,670 ; Candidate —Mr. C. A. Walker (present Member). YOUG HAL. —One Member; old constituency, free men, 263 ; 101. houses, 479 ; population, 9,600 ; Can didate—Hon. G. Ponsonby (present Member). FRENCH PAPERS. (From Gulignanis Messenger of Tuesday.) COURT OF ASSIZES.—SITTINGS OF AUG,. 27. TRIAL OF TILE ST. SIMONIANS. At half-past 9 o'clock the St. Simonians entered with a slow and solemn pace, and observ:ng profound silence. Their costume, their long beards and flowing hair, and the fine countenances of several of them, greatly excited the attention of the audience. The accused are Prosper Enfantin, whom they call the Father, aged 36, forn,erly a pupil of the Polytechnic School ; Michel Chevalier, aged 26, also formerly in the Polytechnic School, and late director of the Globe news paper ; Emile Barrault, aged 33, late professor at Sorreze and at Paris ; Charles Duveyrier, aged 29, formerly an advocate, and late editor of the Globe, and who has been also a missionary from the Society or Fsmily to Belgium and England. 'The fifth was Olinde 11,:drigues, who has, however, separated himself from Father Enfantin's family. The Father is the only one of the St. Simonians who has not chosen a counsel ; but Michel Chevalier has appointed to plead for him Charles Lambert, formerly of the Poly technic School, and engineer of the mines, aged 28, and Leon Simon, a doctor of medicine, aged SI ; Emile Bar rault has selected M. Bruneau, formerly of the Polytechnic School, and afterwards a captain on the staff, and a mem. ber of the Legion of Honour, aged 38, with M. Huart, also one of the Polytechnic School, afterwards a captain of artillery, and since a director of the St. Simonian church at Toulouse, aged 37 ; Charles Duveyrier has appointed for his counsel Gustave d'Eicbtal, aged 28, late one of the editors of the Globe. who has been a missionary in Eng lind, and Adolphe Rigaud, doctor of medicine, aged 28, who has been a missionary in the west. The clerk of tie Court then proceeded to read the act of accusation, which contains six heads or counts. The first charges the whole five accused, Enfantin, Ro Irigues, Barrault, Chevalier, and Duveyrier, with having, in 1831 and 1632, formed, without having a licence from the Go vernment, a society consisting of more than twenty persons, the object of whom was to meat on certain fixed days to discuss religious, political, literary, and other subjects. The second charges Chevalier with exciting the people to overthrow the Government, by stating in the Globe of Dec-tuber 4, a speech delivered by Barrault, at a public meeting of the society, in which he said, " Every theory of equilibrium and constitutional Government has fallen sander the bullets of Lyons," adding, " The society will henceforth discuss this polical novelty, of which we have seen the commencement." Other facts, charging the accused with the offence of swindling or obtaining money under false pretences, are referred to the Tribunal of Correctional Police. The persons accused also admitted the several acts im puted to them by the indictment. The witnesses then were severally c dled, and all hav ing declared that they would not take the oath without Father Enfantin's permission, they were ordered to with draw. M. Enfantin then said,—l am bound to state a fac' that has just occurred in the Council-Chamber. 1 de manded for counsel two women, but the Court objected to it. The question about to be discussed particularly inte rests females. Ido not seek to have this decision set aside, hut it is proper that those who hear us should know that in a cause in which females are particularly interested, two women were denied the accused for his counsel. The President replied, that he was responsible to no one for the manner in which he exercised his functions. The Advocate-General then rose to speak in support of the prosecution. He traced the history of the doc trine of St. Simon, and, alluding to the immorality im puted to the accused, read several St. Simonian publica tions addressed especially to women. He referred to the schism that arose among the St. Simonians when M. En. fantin explained his principles, and quoted the words of a woman who, in the midst .ff a numerous assembly, ex claimed that they were deeply immoral. M. Rodrigues demanded that M. llauld should be heard as a witness. After taking the oath in the usual form, M. llauld stated himself to be an advocate of the Royal Court of Paris, and brother-in•law of Rodrigues. He belonged o the St. Simonians, and approved their doctrines. He then referred to a circumstance which is connected with the charge of swindling to be tried hereafter, namely, the will of a M. Rohinet, of Meaux, in favour of the St. Simonians, declaring that the will was the free and unbi- A aised act of the testator. M. Rodrigues then traced the rise and progress of the St. &martian Society, and maintained that their doctrines were exce:lent. He was of opinion, that the law forbid. ding the assembly of more than =2O persons had fallen into desuetude. Never under Charles X. was it attempted to apply it to the St. Simonians. The donations made to Cite Society were voluntary, and their financial affairs were issnaged with order and economy. All the members of the family were poorer than when the Association was formed. Dr. Simon, in presenting the defence of Chevalier, dwelt principally upon the general principles of the So. giety, and merely noticed, with respect to his brother, that fie,, as well as Duveyrier and others, had abandoned ad a(antageoua stations in society to become apostles. The worship of the St. Simonians ‘c as pure ; they adored God, and were a religion. Several of the Members of the Society then addressed ttie Court. M. Vuveyrier developed his doctrines with regard to women, and maintained they were not contrary to morali ty. He observed that the budget for the opera and that for the bishops were both voted in the same sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, and the amount of the former was greater than that of the latter, and yet religion and mo rality were talked of. " The Advocate-General himself goes to the opera, which is the very kingdom of volup tuousness." The apostle was proceeding in the same style when he was interrupted by the President, and desired to confine himself to more suitslite I inp,uage. The rest of his speech, however, was entirely upon the subject of the love of woman. The President inquired of M. Enfantin what would be his system of defence, but he replied he could not tell. M. 13alraillt explained his doctrines, anti maintained that the present corrupt state of society could only be cured by adopting the principles of Father Enfantin. He was proceeding to discuss the subject of women, when be was silence , ' by the Presidest, who adjourned the sitting till to-morrow. The Temp: says—" The legitimatist circles are occu ped with the report of an accident by which the Duchess Ink!litiitiothid: nearly lost her lite. As she was riding along a crest' 'road in - I,a Vendee, her horse threw her into a ditch,.atad her-land\ was dislocated by the fall." The journal f.t - t same i former' persons_ asse.t., 4 ,also • etf tains the following :—" Well-in hat the Royal Family are preparing to quit Htilyroodry e En ? lisli Government is dissatisfied ( at finding that.tir arbores have abused the hospitality ''.sianaNtra theret a c-biling themselves of it, to fotheut di • ivalda,l„o7 turbances in France, and has given hints which even a dethroned King cannot subject himself to receive a second time. It is not towards Spain the Royal Exiles will di rect their steps, as the climate does not agree with the Duchess d'Angouleme. Gratz, in Stiria, is said to be the abode they have chosen. Thus legitimacy will place itself under the protection of the Austrian police." he Gazette of the Two Sicilies of the 11 th inst. has the following :—" On the 9th inst. an officer of the King of Bavaria's Guards arrived here from Munich, and %esterday morning departed for Corfu, with despatches for the residents of the Powers and the Provisional Go vernment of Greece at Napoli di Romania or Argos. By this means we have learned that Prince Otho has accepted the throne of Greece, upon an extension of the frontiers and the removal of all other difficulties. The Regency is already appointed, and will arrive in Greece in October. General Fleydech forms part of it, and is also appointed General-in-Chief of all the Greek and Bavarian forces. This officer will be useful to the country, as he is a man of great experience. The Bavarian troops destined for Greece are said to be 3,600 men, who will probably em hark at Venice. The rest of the land and sea forces will he composed of natives. On the arrival of the courier at Argos all discord will cease. The Provisional Govern ment is not to convoke the Congress till after the arrival ,f the Regency. Any act emanating from this Govern ment at the present moment would be considered illegal. All parties in that country, except a few ambitious men, are looking anxiously forward to the arrival of the Re- gency." The Portuguese vessel Hope, under the flag of Donna Maria, arrived at Havre on Sunday, with de-patches from Terceira, in 12 days. She brings no fresh news. The ecount received at the Azores from Oporto only go to the 6th instant. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Arc. tlB.—Five per Cents., 08f. 90c. Sic 80c. 73c. SOc. 85c. 90c. 85c. ; Loan of 1632, 10011 ; Four per Cents. 89.1. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 68f. SOc. 85c. Bc. 75c Snc. ssc. 91.1 e.; Bank Stock, 1,655 f. ; Rente de Naples, Blf. 80f. 90e. 80c. - ; Roman Five per Cents. 8014 ; Rente d'Espagne, 11:n 12 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 78 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne 51 ti 57 57'X, ; Belgic Loan, 77 7644 ; Haytian Loan, '2oof: Ex change on London, one month, money, 9.5 f. 75c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 60c.—fours Authentique. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Ilank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 8.4 14 %74 1 per Cent. Cons. ;.4 per Cent. - t Ditto Red 9 ' 25 4i Vi V'eNii 334 per Cent. 91'14 '2 3 per Cent Ann. 172(i - 1 per Cent. 1826 ... 101: 7 4A 2,4 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1818' l7 Oat. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, ISIO - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, ISSO - Jan. 5, 1870 - DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 6 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, -1 - ;1,000 l5 16 pm. 15 16 pm. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Oct. 12 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS .kustrian Bonds B9 I:elgian Bonds 76 Ditto Account 76 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds...4St SI ' Ditto Account 4Bl, :razilian n honds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bond, Regency Scrip 4 (117. Ditto Account . 4 dis. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account lian Bonds l6 Ditto Account Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 10 Ditto Account -- Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Account IO I IA New Loan 93 Spanish Bonds, 1821 1'3 3 4 Ditto Account 11% Ditto Bonds, 18111 Ditto Account 127 French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c. -- Exchange —f —c. --1 1 per cent. —f —c. -- Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 43% Ditto Bonds, 1824 ll G Ditto Account l2 I)anish Bonds 701,4 Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 0 4 1, ; Ditto Account Mexican Bends, 5 per cent 2 4 4 : ', Ditto Account Ditto, I; per cent Ditto Account `714 Neapolitan Ditto AcCount Fr2nch Scrip PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (Iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 74, Bolanos Mining Company £l5O ISO Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. Om at 51. pm.) £2O .0 Ditto St. John Del Rey British Iron Mining Company £so Columbian Mining Co. (is,. at 51. pm.) 48( English Miniqg Company 1242 General MiWeg Association Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., United Mex. Mn. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Sciip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 7% 21% 24 11'04 2%14 4 t4 8% X.l 5 6 7 ?SUCKS OF IKISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG, 29. Bank Stock Consols, 3 ner cent. .iov. Stock, liji,' per cent 90N National Ditto — ..)itto, New 90% , Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent — Hibernian Bank ‘ , O iov. Deb. 3v,, per cent.— SS % Provincial Ditto ...... ......... Royal (—anal Stock 39 Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal 5t0ck....—... Imperial Mine ,"ity Deb. 4 per cent ....., Mining Co. of Ireland Rallast Office Deb. 40. C. Commercial Buildings HAILS. t rrived. Due. 1 Arrived. Due. I America 0 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayre. 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagen3 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 0 j 0 Malta.... ............ ... 0 O France 1 1 Sweden I Guernse% &Jersey.. 0 J 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. , tnrnin2...l minute, after 6. I Evening...l7 minute, alter 6. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, contains—The late Session—The British Aristocracy—The Sorrows of Ignorance —The Prussian King, his Court and Kitchen—New Publica tions—Lines to my own Inkstand—Major Wyndham and the Cat—Literary Z , ,ological Garden—The State Trial— Notes on America—Swamp Hall—United States Bank— The Spectre—Gibraltar and its advantages—The Love Token, a Tale—The Portuguese Struggle—Rhyming Re vel-ations, &c. &e., mi.king 30 original articles of humour and interest. Price 2s. 61. W. Letver, Monthly Magazine Office, 4, Wellington. street, Strand. nir LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1832. At a quarter before two o'clock this day his MAJESTY, attended by Sir A. BARNARD, ar rived in one of the Royal carriages and four at St. James's Palace from Windsor Castle. The KING was escorted by a party of the 14th Light Dragoons from Hounslow. Shortly after his MAJESTY held a Court and Levee, which were well attended. A guard of honour, composed of' a troop of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, marched into the Palace-yard, and their band, in state liveries, played several martial and popular airs during the Levee. His MAJESTY will leave town for Windsor at five o'clock. We understand that Ministers have promised strict inquiry into the circumstances relative to the alleged facilities afforded to Don MIGUEL by Admiral PARKER. Lord PALMERSTON, however, seems to entertain great doubts of the correctness of the accounts which have been pre sented to him on the subject. Count FLAHAUT had a long interview with Lord PALMERSTON yesterday, previously to his leaving London for Paris, on his return from his special mission. The accounts received at the Treasury from different parts of the country as to the probable result of the elections, differ very materiallylfrom those which the Tories are giving. It appears that so far from the Tories having a majority, as they pretend, the increase to the liberal party will he as great as the best friends of freedom could desire. There is some difference of opi nion, however, among Ministers as to the majo ' ritv which they will be able to command in a re formed House of Commons. Perhaps the surest indication of the good prospects of a cause is to be found in the adhe sion of your prudent politicians, who generally contrive to wait until the time has declared itself. We hail, therefore, with pleasure the news of the intended departure for Oporto of the Conde da VILLA REAL, a nobleman who, although a true Constitutionalist in heart, has continued to observe such a neutrality as would enable him, if he pleased, to embrace either side according to the chances of success. We learn also that the Marquis of PALMELLA takes with him to Oporto a near relative, whose state of health and domestic arrangements would prevent his return to Portugal if there was the slightest chance of the defeat of the Constitutional cause. Count FLAHAUT is expected to return to this country shortly on another mission of im portance. Lady KEITH (his wife) remains for the present at Brighton. This Lady, from her intimate connection with the family of Louis PHILIP, and her known attachment to the Constitutional cause, added to abilities of no ordinary kind, tended, in the absence of her husband, materially to promote the good un derstanding which ought to subsist between the two Courts. General Count FLAHAUT is a diplomatist of great skill, and what is, perhaps, rather unusual in a diplomatist, of remarkable honesty. He is the personal friend of the pre sent French King, and was to have been Ambas sador at our Court if M. DE TALLEYRAND had retired, as it was thought he intended to do a short time ago. M. DE TALLEYRAND re turns to this country about the beginning of October, so that he will be in time still .to assist at " the Conference of the Protocols," as it is called in France. It is but too plain—and we beg to be under stood as alluding to the fact with all possible de• licacy—that our cotemporary, the Morning Post, s in the last stage of a political paralysis. Symptoms of this distressing malady have ap geared in every column for months past, but this morning the hallucination is so decided, as to forbid us to indulge longer in a hope of our cotemporary's recovery. But not to keep our readers longer in suspense;—the Morning Post is now frantic for the formatio❑ of a loyal and corresponding society, whose avowed object is " to separate, by temperate methods, the . _ . good from the evil-disposed." By the " good," the upholders of ultraism, sinecorism, &c., are of course implied ; the " evil-disposed" re fers to those who are iniquitous enough to desire cheap governments and well-regulated U s ! i t utions. In order to effect this de sirable separation of the white from the black sheep, the Society—says our cotemporary —" proposes to open a correspondence with the chief towns in the empire, to encourage and foster similar establishments, and ascertain as cor- rectly as possible the real ideas and dispositions of the loyal and disloyal, the peaceable and tur- bulent, throughout the three kingdoms. The names of the Members to be entered in a book, and their summary description, with other par ticulars, transmitted to the parent institution in London, for the purpose of enrolment." We know not whether this book will ever be com- pleted, or whether indeed it will ever be com menced, but - should the word 0° Finis" by any chance be found attached to the last page, what a curiosity must the volume be ! How worthy of a place in the British Museum ! Imagine a man dipping for a Conservative in its pages, and finding the patriot thus particularized! " TIMOTHY DOBBS, dry-salter, Manchester Stands four feet three in his shoes. Com- plexion, bright saffron. Expression of face grave, sedate, and thoughtful. Wears big whiskers of a dingy straw-colour. Shaves sometimes, and washes daily. Is usually dressed in drab shorts and gaiters which hang loosely about the calf of the leg. Dines at one o'clock (except on Sundays) off salt pork and pease-pudding ; is attached to Tory principles, takes in the Morning Post ; and sings " God save the King," every night over a glass of gin and water. A most excellent citizen, of a right way of thinking, and well inclined to Church and State." Imagine, we repeat, a man dipping into a volume of the nature which our cotem porary proposes, and finding this among other summary particulars ! What a face the dog must have to preserve his gravity ! What iron bound sides, if they do not split, or at least crack, with the convulsion of his laughter. Still, notwithstanding its grotesqueness, we do hope that the volume will be completed, and, what is more, that it will be illustrated by CRUICKSHAN K. In the present dearth of pub lic amusement, it will be an inconceivable boon to the lovers of caricature. The bland, seductive countenance of his Highness of CUMBER LA ND may serve as a frontispiece (the description, together with the other " sum mary particulars," by THOMAS HOOD), while among the minor portraits—the stellce mi nores of this patriotic galaxy—may figure, in half-length, such conservatives as LONDON DERRY, PEEL, MANSFIELD, CROKER, and BT lIORPE. Thus illustrated, the book will be, par excellence, not only the book of patriotism, but also the book of beauty—an imperishable re cord, in fact, of the manly worth and grace of the Conservatives of the 19th century. Mercy on us ; we have omitted from our list the name of Sir C. WETHERELL ! This is a grievous omission, for no Conservative volume can be complete, in which the Learned Knight, at full length (but without his braces), does not occupy a pre-eminent position. The editor of the work should devote one chapter exclusively to " summary particulars" of Sir CHARLES'S outer and inner Adam. The following are extracts from German Papers. The Germans, it will be perceived , take a great interest just now in Poland. It is a pity their sympathies were not excited months since : AvosßunG, AUG. 24.—Under the head of Warsaw, 24, a Hamburg Paper contains the following article:— " The interest taken by the Germans in the fate of Poland is remarkable. We rememb2r very well what Frederick the Great and the German Literati thought and wrote about Poland and the PoLs. Only in 1830 Wolfg Meriz,..l, in his Literary Journal, sa id—. Th e Poles are a nation distinguished for their political insigni ficance; it is always retrograding, while the rest of Europe is advancing." N o w, however, it seems as if the prodi gal son had returned to his father's house; there is noend ' of the complimenting and euil.racing, and all former in sults are painted over with new flatteries ; those busy pur- veyors, the Journalists, bring out one fatted calf titer another that the hungry penitent may refresh himself, b u t soon he feels himself as the son of the The friends immediately become servants, and the bene factors old debtors. Accustomed from his youth to a dis orderly life, he seeks it every where abroad, as well as at home; and he is suffered to have his way, because it has been resolved to love the returned libertine at any rate.— If, therefore, a traveller has just looked over the frontier of Poland, he is immediately laid hold of, and questioned by the first friend of Skrzynecki that he happens to meet with, and asked how he found the air and the diet in Poland, and whether he did not perceive a convoy to Si beria at a distance, by the smell of the Russian leather.— Then, overcome with sensibility, the most edifying ar ticles, " From the frontiers of Poland," are indited, and communicated to the world as a leaf out of the Book with Seven Seal. To the inhabitants of Poland this is of great importance. From this authentic correspondence, they inay learn and correct their own errors. Why should it not be easy to describe Warsaw as it is on the Boulevards, or in the city, or in the Augsburg lying paper, better than in Warsaw itself? Hive not Santo Domingo and Adolph Von Schaden described many a city as it is, in a manner strange enough ? We are therefore diverted at being told many singular things about Poland, in No. 175 of the Hamburg Correspondent. We shall make but a few remarks. It is very true that a great part of the " weak" Russian army is cantoned among us, which passed the Caucasus and the Balkan, and drove a free army of a stored cause in all directions of the compass. But what is the situation of this army, when every soldier, against the orders of his general, lives in a friendly footing with the inhabitants, and the conqueror looks on the conquered as brothers of the same race? It sounds odd enough when we hear of a Russian army without subordination, hut foreign countries seem to know better than we ourselves, what we shall see and hear. But where is the Northern giant, who at length incommoded the gentlemen of the woolsack, if the strength of the Russian army consists in 150 Polish vo lunteers, who have received two ducats for the honour of serving under the Russian banners, and of living in the first stories of Warsaw. Still less can we understand the logic which denies the order for military merit to those who vanquished Napoleon, and adjudges it to those who were chased from Moscow to Paris. From all these circumstances we see that everything may be imposed on German good nature by those who have audacity and immorality sufficient. Lastly, we confess that we have begun to build a new house of cor rection (the old one was demolished on the 7th Septem ber), but we will willingly stop the building if the Polish Committees will provide others for the intended inmates." VIENNA, Aura. 20.-5 per Cent. 87i ; Bank Shares, I,l42.—Allgenseine Zeitung, Aug. 25. FROM THE MAINE, Auu. 19.—The proposal made by Hanover for the revival of the internal commerce of Ger many, and the preservation of smuggling, goes on the prin ciple that every State has indeed a right to levy a transit duty on goods passing through it, but that it is ne cessary to lay down a maximum for all the States, to he determined according to the weight of the goods, and to the distances, and that all tolls by land or water should he similarly regulated. It also proposes to consider whether the raw productions and manufactures of one State, especially the first necessaries of life, might be exempt from excise duty on being imported into another state, or, at least, enjoy an advantage above those of foreign countries. The proposal is before a cornmittee.—Nurenz burg Correspondent, Aug. 23. At the German meeting which was held yes terday, Mr. MERLE, in the course of an able speech, observed, that " our foreign Minister had been accused, and perhaps justly, of vacil lating policy ; still repentance would come at some time of life, and he had good reason to believe that that hour had at length arrived with Lord PALMERSTON." We hope that this is the fact, for most assuredly his Lordship's errors are such as to demand im periously the promptest anti most decided re cantation. Who was it some months ,back contended that the effect of the Reform Bill would be to throw the chief control of the elections into the hands of the middling classes,—into the hands of the decent and orderly part of the population, desiring to preserve peace and tranquillity ? The Liberal Press and the Reformers. Who was it that prophesied in endless Je remiads, all worse, if possible, than the horrors of anarchy, as the certain results of its passing ?—The parasitical press of the Oli garchy, and the slave-minded gulls and retainers who echoed its wilful perversions of the truth. Now that the effects foretold by the Reformers are manifesting themselves, the Tory Papers an nounce it as a wonderful discovery ; but whilst thus compelled to confess the truth, by way of make-weight, they tack it to a quantum suif of falsity, to prevent their friends becoming alarmed at so unexpected a change. For instance, the Morning Post of to-day, as will be seen in another part of our Paper, acknowledges that the Reform Act " will not completely extinguish the influence of property for the present," but adds, that the revolutionary party, in order to accomplish that object, are now clamouring for the ballot. The Refomers (to English the language of the Morning Post) do not wish for the ballot to diminish the fair influence of property. " Our honest yeomanry" will never despise the opinions of their landlords; but if it be right, as the Post appears to acknowledge, that our honest yeomanry should have a voice in the proper dis posal of the money taken out of their pockets— if it be right that the " decent, orderly, con servative portion of the electors" should have a similar privilege, then it is right that they should be protected in its exercise. The ballot only will afford them this protection, and that it will do so, in spite of the fine sounding ar guments of its opponents, is sufficiently proved by the dread the Oligarchica tyrants, who have so long plundered the country, express at its adoption. We make no comment at present upon the remainder of the Post's observations, our object having been simply to point out in how felicitous a manner it contrives to preserve its mendacious character, even in acknowledging a former error. The Rev. Mr. HAWTREY, of the Wesleyan Chapel, Cowes, and formerly of this town, has been pre sented to a living in the Established Church.—Sherborne Journal, The county of Somerset, both in the Eastern and Western divisions, bids fair to strengthen the liberal cause, and the hands of the Government. Mr. SANFORD is, of course, secure ; and Mr. TYNTE has met with the m r encouragementest Western division. t ryo ri‘ tr.CoL which lie has . visited tl t i ro oals o s speak; with confidence; b ut we believe him to be too sin cere a Reformer to persevere , if he should find that his u ti s :h ou t the w exertions will merely weaken the Reform interest, without securing his own success. We have not l itely heard of Mr. Escorr, and as to Mr. LUTTRELL, he has turned Reformer ; but the voters will not be easily persuaded that this declaration is made with sincerity. In the Eastern district, Mr. MILES finds the weight of popular opinion against hint. The meeting at Wincanton was a proof of t his; but we regret that he had not a fair hearing. We do not believe that he has any chance of success, and should scarcely think he will undertake the fatigue and expense of a contest. —Sherborne Journal. DEVONPORT.—The united towns of Devon port and Stonehouse contain 4,636 dwelling-houses, &c. rated to the poor ; of these, 9 ,065 are under 101 , which subtracted leaves 2,571 qualified. Out of this, 221 had not, on the 20th inst., paid up their poor.rates and Ls. sessel tax, , s to the 6th of April last, as required by the Act; this will leave 2,350 qualified voters for the new borough, viz, Devonport 1,700, Stonehouse 650. AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT. EPPING-FOREST.—( THIS DAY.) A meeting of the friends of an intende I society, to be called the " United Kingdom Agricultural Society," took place at the London Tavern to-day, to consider of the best means to he adopted for the purpose of ob.aining the con sent of the Crown to the disforesting of Epping-Forest, in order to its cultivation by the unoccupied poor of the me tropolis, on the principle of the Dutch establishment at Frederick Oord. The meeting was by no means nume rously attended, hut among the company present we no ticed Mr. Long Wellesley. Mr. JOHN HULL, of Uxbridge, took the chair at one o'clock. _ . Mr. B. WILLS, in stating the objects of the mert ing, took a detailed view of the present and past state of the agriculture of the country, and the means used to employ the poor to agriculturalize waste land, and stated, that in the united kingdom there were no less than 15 mil lions of acres of waste land capable of cultivation, not in cluding the tops of hills, cities, towns, canals, and rail ways. It must also be apparent to any person who went but a short distance from London, that even the land that was in cultivation might be made much more productive. It was said the reason it was not more productive, was the want of capital. In his (Mr. Wills) opinion, industry was capital, and might easily be made to supply the want of it. The distress that exists in the country was most lamentable, and was to be attributed to the artificial state of society. The want of employment was in a great measure to be attributed to the great in crease of machinery. Still there were plenty of opportu nities to give employment to the poor in the agriculture of the country. (LEFT SPEAKING.) THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK This is the most blank morning in regard to arrivals we have had for some time past ; not a single letter or foreign mail has been received. The accounts from Sligo, this morning, give a most dreadful account of the ravages of the cholera. Coffins cannot he made for interring the dead, who are hurried to the earth in pitched sheets ; and the present population does not exceed 2,000 persons, 15,000 baying fled. The information from Poland states that two new camps are about being formed in that unfortunate country by the Russians; one at Hale,z, and the other at Lewicz ; also large magazines of provisions and forage were providing at several points. Prince Paskewitz was going on a journey to Breslau to inspect the Prussian army. It is calculated that al ready 100,000 Poles have been carried off by the Russians, and the taking away of the children still continues. Sui cide continually takes place, and numbers poison them selves in preference to being carried off to Siberia. THE FUNDS. The report in an evening paper of yesterday that a French 64 gun ship was seen steering for Oporto is not credited in the City. It is supposed that it is the Tulavera going to relieve one of our ships at Lisbon. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off at yesterday 844 to I for the Account, since which they have been done for money at 84. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. The French mail has arrived, and the pipers and letters just delivered, by which we have the following :—" The private letters from Brussels state, that a communication has been made to the Belgian Cabinet by the Conference, in which it is said the liberty of the Scheldt is promised, but they are obliged to enter into new negotiations before the evacuation of Antwerp. It is assured that the Bel gian Government have decided on a refosi). If we are well Wormed, which we tiLlieve we are, the Ministers have refused to enter into any new n g ic;aions, and mean to take in a few days the resolution of a decisive measure. They write from Rome that the G ivernment are busily employed in augmenting their army. M. Ro hic:iild has let rnel nu Naples, and the nego ciations for a loan is going on rapidly. A courier has arrived at Paris from St. Petersburg, with despatches, stating that Bozzo di:Borgo will soon leave that capital again for Paris, as Ambassador to the Court of France. A great number of arrests have taken place at Bologne and Foil. .. . _ _ „... Consols reached in the course of the morning 84i f for the Account, and 84k for Money ; at present they may be quoted 84-.1 -a for Money, and 81 buyers. Up to the present hour we have no further information from Portugal. In the Foreign Market little doing. THREE C' CL U CK. Cowols S4,i 1 for Account. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols .. 84.1 fl Danish Ditto for Account 84t i Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds .50 Mexican, 1825 274 Buenos Ayres... Peruvian .. ...... Cbilian Ditto.... Russian lOl Columbian 1824 Spanish Lord COWLEY, although at present retired from diplomatic service himself, has obtained an appoint ment at a foreign Court for his eldrst son, the Hon. HENRY WELLESLEY, who has departed for Stutgard, where he is appointed to succeed Mr. CHARLES HENRY HALL, as Secretary of Legation to Sir EDWARD Dis. BROWE. Mr. WELLESLEY was an oltacM to his father, Lord CowLEy, previously to the recall of the latter from the Court of Vienna by Lord PALMERSTON. Lord COW LEY and his lady are now on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, at Hatfield. Since his Lord ship's return to England he has become allied by marriage to one of the most distinguished Whig families in the country, his eldest daughter, the Hon. CHARLOTTE WEL LESLEY, having bestowed her band on Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR, second son of the Marquis of WESTMINSTER, and brother to the Earl of WILTON. A supplement to the Gazette of Tuesday has been published, ordering that, in consequence of the pre valence of cholera in the palish of Wednesbury, in Staf fordshire, the annual wake, holden September 9, for bull baiting and other amusements, shall be forbidden for the present year ; and that, for a similar reason, the fair of St. James, in the city of Bristol, annually held on the let of September, shall not take place this year. It likewise directs that the Court of Justiciary in Scotland shall be empowered to adjourn the period at which the autumnal Circuit Courts are appointed to be held, whenever the pre valence of contagious disease shall render it necessary. There were two very fat Noblemen at the French Court, the Duke de L., and the Duke de N. They were both one day at the levee, when the King began to rally the former on his corpulency. " You take no exer cise, I suppose," said the King. " Pardon me, Sire," said de L., " I walk twice a day round my cousin de N." A married man, who for thirty years had been in the habit of passing all his evenings with a neighbour ing lady of rank and fashion, lost his wife, and it was ge nerally supposed he would marry this lady ; his friends even advised him to do so, but he declined, saying, " In that case I should never know where to pass my evenings." A FACT.—At a public dinner given at the City of London Tavern on the appointment of a new Eng lish Ambassador to Turkey, and at which the Turkish Ambassador was present, among the toasts which were given from the chair was, " The Ottoman Porte and the Turkish Ambassador," which was thus repeated in a sten torian voice by the waiter, " A bottle of port for the Turkish Ambassador." body. every I other th was er respect nearly Among a brood of chickens belonging to Mr- BROWN, of Broadclist , hatc hed a few d ays since , was but n e having w ing four s e n g d s , eyes,tsvo bill,a double and in fledged, but did not live. Mr. BROWN has preserved it as a natural curiosity.—Plptnouth Journal. CONSERVATIVE ELOQUENCE.—The follow ing speech was delivered last week by a Conservative Can didate, in the course of an electioneering tour somewhere iu Derbyshire:--." Gentlemen, I come before you—by — at—my and—to take this course of—can—co—com—a—ad— friends—ha, ha, ha—have advised me to—.but — addressing you and other electors of the noun—eon — northern division of the county—ha—had it not been— it the fo—for--the advice—advice and suggestions—of my friends and my—me—the ir—l should fit $ have—a— should not have offered my self to your notice—but I —my family —I am a large lan d—landowner in the hundred of a a s`s". which by being—on that account—and—on —I would use my best e ndeavours —for—a—the good of the country at large. Gentlemen, lam greatly obliged at your—fo,—for your attendance—upon—here to-day Now, Gentlemen, I stand—l—l—if any of you think proper to a—ask —me any further questions, I am ready to answer—any answers that you may please to put to me. —[A person in the c rowd said, 4We are all for here,' naming the o pp osin g Candidate ]-__That I—we— ha, ha, ha--I am aware that al!--some—most of you are friends of i‘l day—at r.—i this —he—be--and I can i n f orm y o u that lie i s this timf--addressing the electors 4—at the—in the place—villace from whence I come, and I dare say—l doubt not—he will be coati teously—a --received—receive.l—l am—shou'd you feel—l am now ready to answer any questions you choose to put to me," DELICATE AND DISTRESSING AFFAIR. (From the Limerick Herald of Monday.) The peace of two families, and the feelings of their re latives, who are highly respectable, have been painfully in volved by the discovery of an intercourse said to have been subsisting for some time between a married lady residing at Castletown-Conyers, and a gentleman, a widower, the father of so many as ten children. On the night of Tues day, or morning of Wednesday last, about one o'clock, it was ascertained by the servants and other domestics of the husband, that the Lothario of the scene had obtained ad mission to the house, and ultimately to the private apart. inent of the lady; and in order to apprise their injured master of the circumstance, one of them mounted a ladder, and reached the window of his bed-room, which was separate from that of the wife. On the fact being announced which so lamentably confirmed all his previous suspicions, the hus band directed the servant on the ladder to take five or six others with him, and to return to the house by the kitchen entrance, and then, stealing softly up stairs, to range themselves on the landing-place close to the room where the lady slept. This done, the husband himself passed to his wife's chamber, and assigned to her some fictitious reason ftr calling for a candle, the room being large, and the night dark. She furnished him with one not lighted—not, however•, in the least degree suspecting the object he had in contemplation. It was forthwith handed to a servant, who in a moment brought the searching flame into the apartment, and lo ! there stood before the enraged husband (who was surrounded by his household) the rival of his marital rights and privileges, together with the faith. less fair one, and both in such a situation as proved them to have just risen from rest A very frightful scene ensued. Weapons were in every hand, and these were exercised upon the person of the gentleman with unmerciful violence. By the first blow, it is said, his skull was dreadfully fractured with a pitch fork. One story goes to say, but we know it to be un true, that scythes were used. We have reason to believe that the sole purpose of the husband in assembling his servants was, that they should be witnesses of his wife's infidelity, this being essential to his ulterior remedy of suing for a divorce. However, when the discovery was made, their rage was uncontrollable, and every part of the unfortunate man's body was shockingly disfigured by wounds. The cries of the sufferer were appalling, as were the shrieks of the lady, who, terrified by the impres sion that it was designed to have the life of her paramour, exclaimed against it, and sunk to the ground. But notwith standing the crowd about him, he effected his escape, a thing deemed wonderful. We believe he twice snapped pistols at the husband and at some of his party, happily without effect. This last fact, we are informed, was stated to the respectable and worthy Magistrate before whom depositions were taken the next morning. Early on Thursday the lady was removed from the scene of her shame, and her husband's roof, in all likelihood, for ever. She is a fine woman, of remarkably sprightly manners, and is described as being very handsome. She is about 23 years of age. We have just learned that strong hopes are entertained of the recovery of the wretched gentleman. His medical attendants have so expressed themselves to-day. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. In consequence of the contrary state of the wind the arrivals of this week are short, except oi Oats , which are tolerably good. The Wheat trade this mo,mug may be reported 2s. per quarter dearer than on Monday, but the trade is not so brisk as on Wednesday. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. Oats find buyers at Monday's terms. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. ' Oats. Flour. English Irish - Foreign - brls. SMITHFIEL MARKET In this day's market, which exhibited but an indifferent sup. ply, both as to quality and numbers, the trade was rather dull. PRICES PIK STONE 01 tiLlis. TO SINK THZ OFrALS. e. d tog. d. s. d. toe. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 iecond quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto... 310 5 6 Prime largo Oxen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 2 Prime Scots, &c..... 310 4 2 Prime small ditto... 4 0 4 8 Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 6 Large Hogs iecond quality ditto 210 3 2 Small Porkers 4 4 410 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 310 S ickling Calves 12s. to 26e.eat:h. Southdown Wethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 12s.tol8s.eacti. SUPPLY, AS PER CL: Beasts. ISheep and Lab: 509 8,930 :EItK'S STATEMENT. Calves. I Pip. 331 170 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. d. beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ~. 2 2 2 4 - middling 2 2 2 4 - middling.. 2 6 3 0 - prime large 2 8 3 2 - prime 3 6 4 0 -- prime small... 3 4 3 8 Pork ,large 1 0 4 2 Veal 0 6 4 4 -small 3 6 5 0 Lamb ............,...3s. 61. to 4s. 10.1. SOUTHALL MARKET.—Aug. 29. This day's supply was tolerably good throughout, and its as semblage of both London and country buyers rather numerous. The trade with prime small Beef, Mut on, and Lamb, was some. what brisk, with other kinds of meat dull, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the Os. 0:1. to 4s. 2d. Os. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Mutton 3 8 4 8 I Pork 3 10 4 •10 Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 6d. The foregoing quotations are prime Beef 2d., Mutton 4d, to 61, Lamb and Veal 4d., and Pork 2d. to 4d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight. Beasts, 232; Sheep and Lambs, 3,369 ; Calves, 90; Pigs, 35. A considerable part of the supply left the market unsold. LEWES M A ItKET.—Aug. 28. 35.21. to 4s. Od. I Veal 3s. 8,1 to 4s. Mutton --. 3 4 8 1 Pork -- 0 0 0 0 Lamb 4s. 6d, to ss. 6d. Supply good ; trade with prime stock rather brisk. RUMFORD MARKET.—Aug. 29. s. d. to s. d. 1. d. s. d. Beef Mutton 3 0 310 Veal '3 4 4 4 Pork . ''l 3 8 410 Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. Oct. Suckling Calves from 14s. to Otis ; Quarter old I'igsl2l.to 18s. each. Supply moderate, and trade rather brisk. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT• CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 3041—New Cases,72B—Deaths,'2 44- ' Recovered, 816—Remaining, '2709. Total Cases since the OM' mencement, 43,87'2—Deaths, 16,230. (Signed) W M. MACLEAN, Secretar7• *HIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY•. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Auc. W.N.W.—Arrived the Cru sader, Smith, from St. Petersburgh.—Rve o'clock, p ip. —the outward bound are getting under weigh. S a iled the thiental and the Alfred. PoicrsmouTir, Auc. 30.—Wind N.W.—Arrived ht Majesty's ship Blossom, from Halifax, sailed 13th inst. Put back, the Eleanor, M'Taggart, for Bombay. .311taxY, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Adventure, frop Monte Video. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 29.—Arrived the Sovereign, Moir' from Quebec ; Sarah, Graham, from Halifax ; Couute o Lonsdale, Groom, and Rival, Munro, and Kangar °° ' Flees, from St. Petersburgh ; and the Duke of Clarence' Brown, from Archangel. GREENOCK, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Zealous, Arktkr' son, from Archangel. SUNDERLAND, Auc. 29 —Arrived the Joseph Hole , Ritchie, from Quebec. LIMERICK, Auc. 28.—Arrived the Margaret, De/ 146 from St. Jan's, New Brunswick. Qt. HULL, AUG. 29. Arrived th e Ann, W right, from Petersburgh. The Herman, Blackett, from Liverpool to Elsinore , totally lost on West Hoyle Bank. oft The Doris, Grieve, from Wy burg to Liverpool, was shore near Moakbiggar Wharf on Wednesday. The Blossom, Bonne'', bound to Gu e rn se y, sailed fret;: Havannah the 16th Ma y , and has not since been heard o;• 'Die following vessels put into Gottenburg during a g o f on the 20th instant :—Harvest, Eldred, and liur' of Montrose ; Peter and Jane, of Hnll ; and Werte 4 Aberdeen. o r t is The Theresa, Gushneat, from Neath to St. M 40 ,, t o, assisted into Hoyl e on Wednesday last, with loss ( n anchors and cabl es . of The Dauphin, Baron, from Sunderland to Dunkir'"' into Ramsgat e on W e d nesday, w i t h l oss of bowl r ' t a d fore-yard. The Earl Kellie, Edwards, from Bengal to Lonckt i ch i , Mauritiusinto about the 10th of May, with damage, having experienced two severe gales of wi nd ' would be obliged to discharge. r , th e The Providence, Evans, of Aberystwith, struck or, Platten Ro c k s , nea r the Skerriee, on Tuesday to or and sunk. Crew saved. The Pilot (whaler), has put into the Mauritius, wit!' damage. ,it 14 The Emmanuel, Clawson, from Fredericlota— been assisted on the Maplin into Harandwich th row by thingree the smadckeck-I ,s, si aa te! o ver ho e board, bound to London. The Buenos Ayres packet, Pratt, from Novensti•e,:fres been carried into Blakeney by salvage boat s, with ° lt ' o ci't water in her hold, having been oa the Cramer bound to London. The Derby Reporter informs thofstor, Figaro has been starteed at Chaverfield, in aid GIBSON'S electioneering view'.