The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-19 00:00:00

DAY AT ONF O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS nanltttOacilo6ll..l..t4i4l4W 3 key, Cent" „,"sh tit c ieh .t • 4 A .L.A. , ..34g.w 314 pestiemtmUdi..:4ll..... ,., 'l Di tto 'Red r shut New 3% per Cent O'2 % 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1526 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1560 shut Oct. 10, 1850 shut Jan. 5, 1860 '6 11-16 Jan. 5, 1080 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5,187 f) PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 77 Ditto Account 77 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Aecount 524; Buenos Ayres Bonds 22yi NveXPagif.l4o India st9ck r COW 'Bon► d s /eft AreniMit South ffta Old Annuities New Ditto .• -- 13 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l7 IS pm. !Ditto 500 l7 IS pro. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ...... pm Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Oct. 12 g 4 ?4 Ditto ACcount Chilian Bonds Pi Ditto Account Columbian Bonds l l l,i Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 18'24 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds oo Ditto Bonds, tR2.5. Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 9.9. Ditto Account THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds IOM Ditto Account ___ Portucuese Bonds 4B'4 Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account ''7l4 Neapolitan Regency Scrip 4 dis. Ditto Account -4 dis. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO Russian Bonds, 1822 l lO iS Ditto Account 99 New Loan 95 Spanish Bonds, 18121 I3N I Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 18113 Ditto Account French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. 1—: 1 per cent...— 69f. 12c. I. Exchange 2sf Slc. Dutch Scrip 4:.1% 74 Pitto Account 43% French Scrip 2 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (its. at 5/. pm.) XlOO Bolano,s Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its, at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto St. John I)el Rey British Iron Mining Company £so Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 4850 English Mining Company l2 General Mining Association Real dcl Monte Mining Co. • ~ United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Snip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland - 25 7% 6!6 ‘20% 24 3 1 ,‘ 4 XI 5 0 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 15. Rank Stock .......... ......... 2001 St. Patrick Insur.(pet Share) Consols, 3 per cent ...... Roval Irish Ditto Gov. Stock, 3,', per cent 91 1 ..; National Ditto — Ditto, New 4 per Cent Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 31 percent.... 6 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock ... ...... Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal 5t0ck......... Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent....... 77 Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings COURSE OF EXCHJ Amsterdam C.F 12 6 Ditto, at sight ...............19. 4 Rotterdam " U 12 6 Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 14 0 Altona l4 0-1. Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85 Ditto '-' U 26 10 Bordeaux '6 15 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. 51.155 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 8. 2 M. 10 13 Trieste do . 10 14 Madrid 35 3 i Cadiz 35.4 Bilboa `lsli Barcelona 354 Seville 35 1 4 Gibraltar 47114 XGE YESTERDAY. Arrived. Leghorn 47% Genoa 0 6 5 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples . 4O Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 4 7 34 Rio .laneiro Bahia 3'2 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight I Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars. standard 0 4 10; Due. (Arrived. O America 0 1 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos A yres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon I O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 O France 0 0 Sweden O Guernsey &Jersev.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 0 9 minutes after 10. I Evening... 7 minutes after 11. HAMBURG AND HOLLAND MAILS. THE COLUMBINE STEAM SHIP, Captain J. P. CORBIN, will leave the Custom Rouse Stair•, on FRIDAY NIGHT next, at Twelve o'clock precisely, for 1-lamburr. Th e SIR EDWARD BANKS STEAM SHIP, Captain J. MOWLL, will leave the Custom House Stairs, on SATURDAY MORNING next, at Seven o'clock pre el'elY, for Rotter6am. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. 19th September, 1832. !A 'N's gir 4 lik I'ANA eft , ' 41 'l4 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1832 A courier extraordinary has arrived at the Foreign -office, with despatches from Sir ROBERT ADAIR to Lord PALMERSTON. They state that a messenger had arrived in Brussels with desp a t c h es from the Belgian Commander at Antwerp to the Minister of War, announcing that General CHASSE had threatened to fire upon the new works thrown up by Colonel BUSEN, and, in the event of resistance, upon the town, unless those works were discontinued ; and requiring information as to the course which Col. BUSEN should pursue. We are assured that the information contained in the de spatches of Sir ROBERT ADAIR has been laid befOre the Conference, and that, on the plan of the fortifications being examined, it was agreed that the Dutch General could not with propriety interfere to prevent the completion of the works in question, they being strictly defensive. From another, but equally authentic source, we learn that on the despatches of the Belgian Commandant being laid before King LEOPOLD, he without the slightest hesitation replied, that the course of that officer was perfectly clear. The battery complained of by Ge neral CHASSE was a defensive work, and that, in the event of his firing upon it, Colonel BUSEN must immediately return the fire. In structions to this effect were sent off by the Minister of War, and it is probable that by to morrow we shall have to announce either the abandonment of the bullying tone adopted by General CHASSE, or the commencement of hos tilities in Antwerp, which would be the signal for a general war between the two countries, the orders of the Prince of ORANGE and Prince FREDERICK being to march against Belgium on the appearance of any contest between the two armies in Antwerp. It is believed that at the time when Colonel BUSEN sent to Brussels to ascertain the course which he should pursue, General CHASSE wrote off to the Hague for instructions, and the an swers would arrive at nearly the same time.— Should the King of HOLLAND have instructed his General to commence hostilities, the fate of Antwerp will in a great measure be sealed, for the citadel commands a considerable portion of the town ; but, on the other hand, the attack upon the citadel will, in all probability, be suc cessful, for the Belgian batteries are constructed on the best principles, and from one of them the citadel can be bombarded with great facility. The conduct of LEOPOLD in this affair is the best answer that he could give to the calumnies which have been directed against him, and in which he has been represented as willing to sub mit to any indignity rather than provoke a war, which might be fatal to his sovereignty. The firmness which he has displayed, was the wisest as well as the most honourable course for him to adopt, and as such we believe it will be ac knowledged to have been by all who understand 5:41t1 - 11911701ia ViCI,Ur ,A letter from St. Petersburg, dateit i ',i - W'ali 't , •10 instant, states that th e mission of Lord Duit- HAM had been without any result of an im portant character. One of the Ministers of NICHOLAS is said to have declared in company, that the EMPEROR, by his courtesies and atten- tions to the son-in-law of the English Premier, had avoided all positive discussion upon great poli tical questions (avoit ecara toute discussion positive sur des questions politiques de haute importance). ______ The rage of the contending factions in France— of those who hold with LAFAYETTE, ODILLON BARROT, and the other members of the oppo sition, that the Monarchy should be strictly guarded with republican institutions ; and of those who hold with the juste milieu men, and the Doctrinaires, that it should possess no decided character at all, but be a sort of mean, shuffling compromise between liberalism and despotism, half belonging to the people, and half to the Holy Alliance ;—the passions of these two con tending parties daily increase in energy and bit terness as the period for opening the Chamber approaches. Between the two, Louis PHILIPPE must find himself in a most blessed predicament. Not an hour in his life but must be marked by some deep anxiety. 'We wonder how many min kles royalty has planted on his brow. The crows-feet must have multiplied prodigiously under his eye lids, since he ascended the throne of the barri cades. But thus must remorse ever be the portion of those who aspire to situations for which nature has utterly disqualified them. We can readily believe the rumour which ascribes to Louts PHILIPPE an earnest desire to descend from the throne, and resume the old name and station of ORLEANS. He was greater as a liberal Duke, than he will ever be as a Holy Al liance Monarch. In the one case, he was at least an independent man ; in the other, he is a mere puppet,—the mouth-piece,—the cat's paw,—the jackal! of legitimacy. It was a sad tumble of his, from a Dukedom to a Monarchy, not far short, we suspect, in its stunning effects, of that far-famed one of MuLcinEit's from heaven to earth. From all we can glean from the French Journals, poor Louis PHILIPPE seems to be pretty much in the predicament of a bull put up to be baited, for the gratification of the opposition and the doctrinaires. The one appeal to his apprehensions, the other to his interests ; the one strive to goad him into something like a show of resolution, the other to plunge him still deeper into the filthy slough of legitimacy. Meantime the golden moments run on, the sand in the hour-glass escapes, the season of storm and hurricane approaches, yet nothing is done—nothing decided on, whe ther for right or wrong. The chapter of acci dents—and what statesman of even average sagacity ever thinks of leaning on such a bull rush of a prop ?—seems to direct and have quite a talismanic influence over the mind of Louis PHILIPPE. He thinks he may weather the storm, as he weathered the first revolution, but he looks about for no place of shelter ; attempts to make for no snug port ; but rocks idly on the waters, notwithstanding the signs of the tempest are hourly deepening around him. It was not thus that NAPOLEON acted in seasons of difficulty. He took time by the forelock,—anticipated the coining gloom. Were Louis PHILIPPE but half awake,—were he not " deafer than the deaf adder, which stoppeth her ear," he would take at once a decided part, — either throw himself into the arms of the people, or cling still closer to the Legitimates. But vacillation, which though plausible, is the meanest, falsest, and most helpless of all policy, will, we clearly perceive, be his ruin. It will turn his friends to foes, aggravate the bitterness of hostility, and, what is worse ; en sure the profound scorn and contempt of all parties. Would that the Citizen Monarch would rid himself of this dastardly policy, and show himself for once a man ! But this, we fear, is rather to be wished than expected. The Hamburg Papers received yesterday fur nish us with the copy of an address which the people of Gottenburg are about to present to the King of SWEDEN, on his arrival in that sea port. If the statements there set forth be cor rect, the address presents a most melancholy picture of the declining condition of that once flourishing place. ____ The German Papers inform us that the Hun garians are resolutely bent on asserting the liberty of the Press in their country, and that the Go vernment of METTERNICH has been induced to yield to certain modifications of the censorship, rather than risk the agitation of public opinion on so delicate a subject. It is clear that a great change is now being produced throughout the Continent, and more especially in Germany; and that the labours of the Frankfort Diet are principally di rected to moderate, if they cannot altogether retard, the progress of the current which begins to set so strongly in favour of liberalism. In Hanover, the representatives of the people have decided on allowing a report of their par liamentary proceedings to be published. This is a very important concession, for nothing tends so much to influence the conduct of public men as the knowledge that they will be judged of and appreciated according to their acts by the public at large: HUNGARY, Sxrr. I.—lt is, perhaps, not much known in Germany, that in the last Hungarian Diet a written invitation of many of our Magistrates, relative to the free dom of the Press, was entered on the Journals. Count Joseph Dessenoffsky in particular endeavoured to prove that the Censorship existing in Hungary bad little or no legal foundation, and he succeeded in making his asser tion pretty evident. In fact, the Hungarian Corpus Juris does mention the Censorship in Arts. 26 and 67 of the year 1791 ; but the 15th Article of the same year expressly allows the liberty of the Press for all Hungary, whereas the 67th Article only speaks of the proposal of a law on the Censor s hip, to b e drawn up in concert with the Lite rary Deputation ; and the 26th Art., sec. 5, does, indeed, speak of th e C ensors hi p , b u t only with respect to the theological, symbolical, and devotional books of the two Protestant sects, which are to be examined by Censors appointed for that purpose. But there is no mention whatever of the influence of the Censorship of Vienna, which, indeed, according to section 10 relative to the in dependence of Hungary, it appears cannot be legally exercised. That liberty of the Press existed in former times is evident from Art. 24 of the year 1553 and Art. 45 of the year 1599. The first of these article , is ~,f011uv54 77 1..!‘ lyitliire e spear totla,bopp Tp3ioß7d Majesttap yrojiigitiverrpneous,an sit emus thetabriOkarinoti corir . tti' 'ark itsol tions,•it principles, beitiglindstn'to them 6(4 bitch' t are priiited and published in their possessions." The Government has, in fact, been induced so far to comply with the wishes of the Estates of Hungary that a special board of censorship is established in Hungary, for that kingdom, wholly independent of the Vienna board. An immediate consequence of this new arrangement is, that the importation of foreign books into Hungary is much facilitated, as they have not to be first examined. Liberal German publications are sold to a great extent in Hungary. —Nuremburg Correspondent, Sept. 11. The following are extracts from Brussels papers : BRUSSELS, SEPT. 15.—The Queen has caused 5,000 francs to be distributed among persons who had asked her for relief. An English Cabinet Messenger arrived yester dly from London with despatches for Sir R. Adair. The English messenger, who passed through Ghent and Antwerp, on his way to the Hague with urgent despatches. of which we spoke the day before yesterday, was stopped ot the Dutch frontier and obliged to turn back, after de livering his despatches to a courier sent on purpose from the English legation at the Hague. General Goblet set out yesterday evening to return to London, accompanied by M. Crotch, the messenger. The Ewancipation says—" M. Goblet returns to Lou don. Nobody, we believe, can speak positively respecting the instructions of which he is the bearer, and which are impariently expected at the Foreign-office. Some persons, who are in general well informed, affirm, however, that the King is more resolved than ever to yield nothing that may give the King of Holland even the appearance of the right to call himself master of the Scheldt." The Memw ial says--" We have atilt reason to believe that the Conference remains at the same point as on the 13th of July, the date of the 6Sth protocol, relative to M. Thorn. Since then it has decided nothing, but has endeavoured to open a direct negociation between Holland and Belgium. It is said that in con formity with its desire the Dutch Government has already sent to its Plenipotentiary, Baron Van Zuylen, very ex tensive powers to treat with the Belgian Plenipotentiaries. "It is proposed to induce Belgium to pay annually to Holland a fixed sum, in the oom of all the duties on the navigation of the Scheldt ; but there is no more mention of changes in the territorial arrangements, or of the ca pitalisation of the debt, or of the right of search on the Scheldt. General Goblet came to Brussels to acquaint the Government with these changes, supposed to have taken place in the policy of the Conference, and of Hol land."—Brussels Papers, Sept. 17. TILE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK We have received the express fromParis,with the papers of the 17th. The Constitutionnel stares that preparations are making by Government for an expedition to insure the permanent possession of Algiers and Bona, and subdue Constantine. Yesterday the Secretary-General of the Prefecture of Police, with two officers, went to the residence of the Duke of Brunswick, to deliver him an order to leave Paris in tweuty-four hours; but the gentlemen were not admitted to the Duke's presence. From Brussels they write that General Goblet has brought a new draft of a treaty ; which proposes to esta blish a duty of about one florin on every vessel navigating the Scheldt from Batz to the set, and the King to have a right of searching all vessels entering the Scheldt. Extract of a letter from Napoli di Romania : " The civil war has somewhat abated since the last meeting of the National Congress. It has almost entirely ceased in the Morea since the deputies have addrrs;el to them a proclamation exhorting them in the name of their country to remaiuquiet and faithful to the Government. But continental Greece, which had, till now, been perfectly quiet, begins to be agitated by the same disturbances as those in the Morea. Several chiefs, with a part of the population, are in a state of insurrec tion, and some encounters have taken place between them aid the troops of the Government, but without any de cisive result. PRICES OF FRENCH FUNDS. Five per Cents. 96f. 75e.; Four and a Half per Cents. S9G 25e. ; Four per Cents. SOf. 75c. ; Three per Cents. 69'. 55c. ; Spanish 12 ; Belgian 78 We have no arrivals this morning of any importance. The mill from Lisbo❑ being due to-day, we may expect its arrival to-morrow•. THE FUNDS. The private letters from Brussels, in a Morning Journal, state that the Belgian General at Antwerp has given an answer to General Chasse, who commands the citadel, i❑ respect to his threatening to bombard the city, which was as follows :—" That the Belgians would answer his call, and fire on the citadel." Also that some of the inhabitants are leaving Antwerp, and the Dutch army was advancing. All this has greatly alarmed our city politicians and speculators, who imagine that they hear already the sound of the Dutch cannon ; but the well-informed are still of opinion, that it is only war's alarms, and that no hostilities will tak? place ; and hail any event of importance taken place, we should have known it direct from Antwerp. At all events it has had some influence upon the Funds. Consols which left off yesterday at 844 for the Account, opened at 841; soon after there were sellers at the above prices, and at present theyare 844 a with a heavy market. The express from Paris brings the Three per Cents. 20 cents lower ; 69f. 55c. The papers do not contain any political news of importance. Up to the present hour we have no information from the theatre of war in Portugal. In the Foreign market the Dutch Funds are rather lower. In other Foregin Securities nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. The opinion that hostilities of a serious description will take place between the Dutch and Belgians at Antwerp does not gain ground in the City ; and the well.inforened assert, that the Five Powers will not suffer either of the parties to go to war. Consols, which receded in the early part of the day to 84i for Money, are at present 84 for the Account. In the Foreign Market nothing is doing, except in Dutch Stock, which is about it per Cent. lower. THREE 0' CL 0 Cif. Consols 84 i for Account. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto for A ccoun t 8 , 4 i Greek Brazil; nan Bonds 51 Buenos Ayres... Chilian Ditto.... Columbian 1824 Mexican Peruvian .. ...... ..• Russian 100 Spanish We understand that Earl GREY and the LORD CHANCELLOR will return from the North the beginning of next month at the latest. Sir HENRY PARNELL re turns to London from Ireland early next week, and, ru mour says, joins the Administration, probably as Chairman of Ways and Means. —Morning Paper. Nobility, say the Aristocracy, is the inter medium between the KING and the people: true—just as a sporting dog is the intermedium between the sportsman and the hare.—Afirabeau's Letters. A coach-proprietor with the infelicitous name of ONSLOIV, has been advertising expeditious travelling on the northern road. The novelty of two sisters married on the same day attracted a great crowd of persons to Trinity Church, Marylebone, yesterday morning. The brides were the daughters of the late ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, Eig., of Chesterfield-terrace, in the Regent's Park. The bridegrooms were Captain COOK and General WHITE. A Correspondent begs to ask the following questions :—Was not the Aberdeen city election made a matter of long and grave deliberation with the Conser vatives in London. Was it not determined by them to op pose Mr. ALEXANDER BANNERMAN ; and did not the placard posted up in Aberdeen, (requesting the electors not to pledge themselves, as a candidate of liberal prin ciples was coming forward, &c.) emanate from that quarter, and allude to the candidate whom they intended to send forth ? Were there not four individuals selected for this purpose? Was not the first a wealthy country gentleman, a Tory, of course, and formerly a merchant, who declined the proffered honour ; the second, another rich laird, retired from business, who also refused this mark of confidence; the third, a gentleman who gave equally strong reasons for not acceding to the proposition ; and the fourth, Provost HADDEN ? Was not the discussion held by the Conservative Club on this subject enriched by the reading of much correspondence from various political worthies of this town and county, who took a warm in terest in the matter ? Has it been hinted, that unless the Tory candidate can obtain a certain proportion of the votes —perhaps a fourth—no part of his expenses will be de frayed by the Conservative Club ; and would not this, in some measure, account for the zeal and pertinacity shown in a struggle which every one has so long considered as desperate ?—Aberdeen Herald. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) Fito NI +I) lys 14klEfki: t , r? tif•qtri.:2:Al•Wit Eleanotcliatin, froutPeitigmbuco. !Sailed th'ei'outwai d bound. ; , MARGATE, SEkT. 8.-Arrived off port, the Nesbitt, Simpson, and Australia, Murray, from Jamaica. DOVER, SEPT. 18.—Arrived off port, the Hyperion, Gaven, from Havannah. DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 17. —Art ived off port, the Maria, Christmas, from St. Croix. BRISTOL, SEPT. 1 8.—Arrived the Atiadoe, from Teneriffe. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Humphrey, Put.- ington, from New York ; the Edwin, from St. John, New Brunswick; the Dale, Hobson, from Quebec, got ,ground near the Brunswick Dock, and received consider thle damage. HOLYLAKE, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Adventure, Cutla !wagon, from Cadiz. NEWRY, Serr. 17.—Arrived the Columbus, Han ford, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick. YouGHAL, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the John Pedder, At kins, from Quebec. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 18 . —Arrived the Somerset, Pen s,m, from Oporto. HULL, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Victory, Simpson, from Quebec ; Terrys, Parkin, from Dorchester, New Bruns wick; and Osury, Fairburn, from Gottenburg. The Cygnet, Christian, from Dublin, ran on shore near \Vhitehaven on the 15th instant, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Belina, from London to Quebec, was spoken on the Grand Bank, and the Carl Adolf, from Porto Rico to Hamburg, on the 15th ult. CHOLERA NIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL, OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 1617—New Cases,34o—Deaths,loo— 324—Remaining, 1533. Total Cases since the com mencement, 54,703—Deaths, 19,840. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and of Flour tolerably good. The Wheat trade remains dull at Mon day's rednction in price. Barley dull, but unaltered. Beans and Pease as our last. Oats that are good and sweet support their terms. Flour unvaried in price. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. English Irish - - Foreign %GOO - Oats. I Flour. StiO qr•i. I 2,800 sacks. 2,590 I brls. WHOLESALE SWINDLING. (From the Hamburg Reporter.) " Rio Janeiro, March 10, 1832. " Sir,—l beg leave to enclose a deposition relative to a Mr. Harvey, which has been sworn to at this office by Mr. Richard Pastnore, late Captain of the Red Rover. " I have the honour to lie, Sir, " Your most obedient servant, " R. W. PENNELL, Vice-Consul. " To the British Consul at Buenos Ayres." 'rhe deposition alluded to in the above communication is as follows : " That Pasmore finding himself in a very unpleasant situation, from the reports current in Rio Janeiro, respect ing his connexion with Harvey, conceived it his duty to confess all that be knew in regard to that individual, and also to add several confessions which Harvey had made to him. " The parties became acquainted in Aug. last at Leghorn. Harvey had made application to Pasmore to command a yacht called the Red Rover, which the latter accepted. Whilst the vessel was lying in the roads of Leghorn, Har vey, one day in September, sent for Pasmore on shore, and desired that the vessel might be got under weigh, which was done ; the captain and crew, thinking to be back in a day or two, had left all their clothes at Leghorn. After being under weigh more than an hour, Harvey desired that the vessel might be steered for Nice ; the course was accord ingly altered, and she arrived in two days at Nice. On the following day, to the surprise of the captain and crew, the vessel was victualled for a three months' voyage ; the former was, however, informed that she was cleared out for Lima. She sailed the same day from Nice, and the captain was told to steer for Malaga, to procure clothing for the crew, as they had evinced some discontent respecting the sailing from Leghorn in a manner so suspicious. During the passage towards Malaga, Harvey acknowledged to Pasmore that he had left Leghorn, being in debt to the amount of 32,0001. sterling, including debts contracted in France, by means of a hank he had established in Leghorn, by issuing false bills on London. His correspondent in Lon don was a person named Rolfe, the father of the young girl who accompanied Harvey, and this individual was expected at Rio Janeiro, under the assumed name of Ro binson, to act in a bank which was to be opened in that city ; his non .arrival there frustrated the plans of Harvey." To return from this digression : " The wind coming fair, it was derided to proceed to Madeira ; and Harvey during this interval informed Pas more in what manner he got possession of the vessel, v;z. that Sir Francis Vincent, the original owner, had com missioned Lieutenant Geary to sell her ; Harvey employed a man named Stubbs to buy her ; he made proposals to Lieutenant Geary, and offered Harvey's bills in payment ; the Lieutenant refused to take them, unless endorsed by a resident at Leghorn, as the credit of Harvey's bank there began to be suspected. A person named Dann, who had been in the habit of accepting Harvey's bills, endorsed them, and Stubbs got the yacht on Harvey's account, and received 1001. for his share in the job. The vessel was subsequently made over to Harvey, but the bills he gave in payment were all false, as also those for a house, carriage, &c. at Leghorn. At Madeira, the vessel's expenses, amounting to 701., were paid by a false bill on London. The crew came aft, and wanted to know where they were going. Harvey told them to Buenos Ayres. The vessel sailed from Madeira, and when in the latitude of Cape de Verd islands, Harvey told Pasmore to steer to the nearest port, and he would give him the vessel ; the lady, however, interfered, and the course was kept to wards the Brazils. From the continued serious disputes between the lady and Harvey, the Captain thought that murder would ensue. The land was made to the north ward of Bahia. The crew was mutinous, and indulged in pointed observations on Harvey's conduct to his sup posed wife, and the quarrels between them. (Pasmore states that the lady was to blame for these disturbances.) On the day they made the land three of the crew got drunk, and as such a thing never occurred before, the Captain was surprised ; he afterwards learned that the lady had given liquor to them as a bribe for them to beat him and Harvey. They were steering S.W. towards Bahia. Pas more was requested by Harvey to go below, whether in tentionally or not he cannot say. He was kept in conver sation with the lady for some time. The mate came aft ar.d said, breakers a head." Pa4more 'went on deck, and the vessel still having good way on her, be ordered the man at the helm to luff, but he being drunk paid no attention to the order, with the exception of answering, " bard down, Sir." At this moment the vessel struck. Pastnore thought she would clear herself, she having good way upon her. The crew forsook him, put the helm up and run her on shore, where she was sold for five contos of reis to a Mr. Williams ; she was afterwards got off quite sea-worthy, and did not make a drop of wa ter. Harvey and Pasmore quarrelled respecting this last affair, and the former sent the latter a challenge to meet hitn on the sands ; 'they accordingly met ; Harvey fired at Pasmore without effect, the latter did not return the fire, and they then shook bands ; the crew were paid part of their wages—quarrels still taking place between Harvey and the lady ; one went to Bahia by land (which one is not stated), the other by sea. Harvey told Pasmore to meet him at Bahia ; the latter was taken ill, which de tained him, and when he arrived at Bahia, Harvey was gone, leaving word for Pasmore to meet him at Rio Janeiro." The deposition then enters into a variety of details re specting Harvey's swindling transactions at Quebec and other places, and his intentions at Rio Janeiro, requesting Pasmore to represent him at the latter city as likely to be the future Consul there, and that he was a nephew to Ad miral Harvey. Pasmore says that he now feels the great error h e h as comm i tte d i n concea li ng so l ong the transac tions he knew. " RICHARD PASMORE." It must be gratifying to the friends of humanity to learn that the amputation of a limb, for the cure of cancer, is no w no l onger necessar y.—Leeds Patriot. The ha rves t o f w hit e corn in the neighbour hood o f H orncastle, s h ould the weat h er prove favourable this week, will be quite finished : the cor n is in g ood con dition, an d i n genera l t h e crops a re very excellent.— Boston Gazette. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—On Saturday night last a boy, in apprehension of receiving a fatherly chastise ment, threw himself over the old bridge of Ayr, a height of about 40 feet, and the young fellow received so little in jury by the fall, that he was able shortly after to walk home. __A yr Observer. D ONCASTER RACES.-(YESTERDAY.) BY EXPRESS. vl,l 19,3z-rit nu Lie. IlmiTivgbrpdF•ols! Prtel y ee.Sfales 100 aove. cr.„eplt. T 84..511):; Ailie., Sat. Sib. Red House In. — t'dtirtee'n Subscribers. • Duke of Leed's c. by Lottery—Rhodacanthe Mr. Houldsworth's Fidelity Mr. Petre's f. by Whisker—Matilda Lord Kilburne's f. by Jock—Purity The Great St. Leger Stakes of 50 SM. eaeb, h ft , for three-year-old colts, Sst. 61b. ; fillies, Sat. Slb St. Leger Course. Seventy-three Subscribers. Mr. Gully's Hargrave Sir R. Bulkeley's Wrdcatcher Mr. Powlea's filly was third, and Physician fourth, 17 started, Won by nearly a length. Renewed Doncaster Stakes (first year) of 10 soya. each, with 20 soya. added by the Corporation ; three-year olds 6st. 101 b. ; four, Sst. ; five, Sst. 91b. ; six and aged, 9st. Two miles. Ten Subscribers. Lord Cleveland's Emancipation Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick Mr. Houldsworth's Contest DONCASTER MEETING. DONCASTER, MONDAY NIGHT. In our last we briefly alluded to the reported sale of Ludlow to the Fang party, and a consequent suspicion of the motives of the purchasers. During the whole of the evening this was the engrossing topic, betting being en• tirely out of the question, for no one could tell how to move till someting definite was known as to whether the horse was actually sold.—whether he was to run, and, Han (and this was the most important query), whether he was to run to win. It was commonly understood that some ol the reputed buyers stood very heavy against this horse, nor did many hesitate to assert that the purchase was effected to ensure safety. To counteract the mischief, some proposed that all bets respecting Ludlow should be declared off; others, that the parties should be called upon to cover; and some even declared that they would not pay them if their horse won. Things went on in this way till 10 o'clock last night, at which hour Mr. Beards worth (Ludlow's proprietor) entered the room, which wa. then very full, and formally declared that he had not sold his horse ; but that he was open to a customer for him a t the price he had all along asked,—five thousand guineas ! To give weight to his statement, Mr. Beardswortb made two or three bets that he ran, also that he won, and dieted to take 30 to 1 outright. Neither the explanation nor the bets, however, had the effect of restoring confidence, fin the one came full seven hours afer the sale was rumoured, and the bets were not to an amount sufficient to satisfy al parties. Mr. Beardsworth certainly had a right to sell his horse, and no one could implicate him in any unfair pro• ceedings subsequently, but it is to be regretted he had not come forward sooner, for in great races like the St. Leger the public have a right to be protected. Early this morning it was publicly announced that Mr. B. had solo Ludlow to a Mr. Bond for the sum quoted above. This Mr. Bond is reported to have backed him to a cousiderabl. amount. Thete are few who doubt that some kind of sale bad taken place originally, and that something war intended not exactly consistent with the strict rules of racing, and at this moment the majority of the sporting people here look upon Ludlow as quite safe. In the mean time some little business has been done in the St. Leger Nitocris has all at once dropped off to 15 to 1, higher odd having been betted against her in the course of the after noon; a, she goes, and is well, we presume her friend. have at length discovered that the race at York was a mis take. Fang is i❑ great force, and plenty of money has been laid upon Brother to 11aria and Margrave. Amongst the latest arrivals is Lord Althorp, who is accompanied by his visiters, the Duke of Richmond and Sir James Graham. The following is a return of this day's running : The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 20 added for the first, and 10 for the second horse. Two years. sst. 101 b. ; 3 yrs., Bat. ; 4 yrs., 9st.; 5 yrs., 9st.; 6 and aged, 9st. 101 b. One mile and a half. Eight Subs. Mr. Beardaworth's br. h. Birmingham, 5 yrs 1 Mr. Walker's b. c. Consol, 4 yrs Mr. Hunter's br. m. Volage, 5 yrs Lord Exeter's ch. f. Scuffle, 3 yrs., and Mr. Powlett% b. 1. by Whisker, also started, but were not placed. Bet ting 7 to 4 on Birmingham, and 3 to 1 agar. Consol. The latter made running at a very moderate pace, Scufll• lying in his wake, and Birmingham last. There was of change either in pace or place till near the rails, when Birmingham began to creep up, Scuffle at the same timt passing Consol. They kept together to the distance post. at which point Scuffle and Miss Fanny had evidently dout their best. Birmingham, Volage, and Consol, made a beautiful race home, the former winning by barely a neck. and Volage being not more than that behind Consols Except at ele finish, the pace was miserable. The winner ridden by Robinson; Consul, by Scott; Volage, by Joh' Day ; Miss Fanny, by Nelson ; and Scuffle, by Arnull. The Champagne Stakes of 50 sore. each, h. ft., for two year-old colts, Sst. 51b. ; fillit s, Bst. 31b. The winnei to give six dozen of Champagne to the Club. From the Red House In. Twenty-two Subs. Lord Cleveland's br. c. by Muley, 2 yrs Mr. Watts's ch. c. Belshazzar, 2 yrs The following also started : Lord Sligo's b. c. Flame, by Master Robert, 2 yrs. Mr. Whitelock's b. c. All Max, by Swiss. Sir J. Gerard's b. f. by Partisan, 2 yrs. Mr. Walker's ch. f. Energy, by Blacklock. Mr. E. Peel's br. c. Tuft, by Whisker. Mr. I'owlett's br. f. by Lottery, 2 yrs. Betting, 2 to 1 agat. Balshazzar, and 3 to 1 agst. All Max. The winner not mentioned even by his own party who thought him not quite up to the mark. The horse• set off at their best pace in a tolerably compact body, Flame a trifle in front as far as the rails, where the winner and Balshazzar came right away from the rest; a very severe face between the two was won by Lord Cleveland'. by a head—Powlett's a bad third, and the rest beaten long way. The winner rode by Lye; Balshazzar, Nicholson ; Flame, by Conelly ; Powlet, by Nelson ; Scribe. by Darling ; Tuft, by T. Robinson ; Energy, by Scott; and All Max, by Shepherd. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four miles. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Contest, 4 yrs., walked over. A match is made for the first day of the York Sprin i _ Meeting, 1833, for 1,000 soya. each, b. ft., between Lord Kelburne's Retainer, Bst. 61b., and Mr. Ridsdale's Brothel to Maria, Bst. 21b. Mile and three quarters. The sarnt parties have a match for 1,000 each, between Retainer and St. Giles; to run at even weights next Doncaster Meeting. Fixtures for to-morrow. Two-year-old Produce of 100 each, h. ft. Fourteri Subscribers. The following are here for it :-- Lord Kelburne's ch. f. by Jock, 2 yrs. Duke of Leeds's b. f. Lady Marcia, by Whisker, 2 yrs. Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. Fidelity, by Whisker, 2 yrs. The Great St. Leger, of 50 sous. each, h. ft., for S-yr old.. Seventy-two Subscribers. The following ar, expected to start Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. Ludlow, by Filho da Puta. Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. Chester, by Filho da Puta. Lord Langford's b. c. Roué, by Starch. Mr. Watts's b. f. Nitocris, by Whisker. Mr. W. Scott's br. c. Carlton, by Catton. Mr. Skipsey's b. c. Physician, by Brutandorf. Mr. S. Day's ch. c. Hargrave, by Muley. Lord Exeter's b. c. Byzantium, by Sultan. Mr. S. Fox's br. c. Julius, by Jerry. Mr. F. Richardson's b. c. Fang, by Langar. Lord Kelburne's b. c. Retainer, by Jerry. Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Trustee, by Calton. Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. Brother to Maria, by Whisker. Lord Cleveland's b. c. Brother to Chorister. Sir R. Bulkeley's b. c. Birdcatcher, by St. Patrick. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. David, by Catton. Lord Sligo's ch. c. Daxon, by Langar. Mr. Powlett's gr. f. by Figaro. Doncaster Stakes of 10 sous. each, and 20 added. Lord Cleveland's b. h. Emancipation, by Whisker, 5 yrs. Lord Kelburne's br. h. Retriever, by Smolensko, 6 yrs. Mr. Petre's b. c. Burgomaster, by Brutandorf, 3 yrs. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Contest, by Catton, 4 yrs. Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. Colwick, by Filho, 4 yrs. Mr. Chifney's ch. f. Emiliana, by Emilius. DONCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING. 4 to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer 9 to 2 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 9 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave 10 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Nitocris 10 to 1 agst lord Exeter's Byzantium 11 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Brother to Maria 12 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee 12 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's Physician (taken) 13 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher 16 to 1 agst Mr. S. L Fox's Julius Ludlow quite out of the betting--2 to I the field against two, AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.—This morn ing, between 7 and 8 o ' c l oc k, a l a d y o f i n d epen d ent for tune in Devonshire, named LOUISA PARKER, was found dead in her bed. It appears that the deceased Lady, who was of a remarkably strong and healthy constitution, was on a visit to her brother and sister in Great Marylebone. street, whose residence she reached in perfect health and good spirits yesterday (Tuesday) morning. In this state she retired to rest with her sister last night, about half past 11 o'clock, and this morning she was found dead in bed by her sister's side. A medical gentleman who was called in was of opinion that the deceased died from apo plexy. The deceased was in the fortieth year of her age. :j-- A 1 / 4 .40t PIRIT OF THE PUBLIC J01,301)k= 0 rb :1,-;„ --a~'c` y;, qd‘ict, of ttie tiit4kaw.Grk refatintiYo - recce has never k 0. 1„ in the ,on light, The whole--eOkVW#litoc: licy pursued by that Government siric4 ) Gceece brew off the Ottoman yoke has been such as to .ford abundant proof that the object of the ca ')inet of St. Petersburgh was not to assist in es tablishing the independence of the ancient land if civilization, but to supply the place of one liarbarian master by another, and substitute the iron sceptre of Muscovy for that of the Porte. For that purpose was the Russian minion and renegade Greek, Capo d'lstrias, sent from St. Petersburgh, as we have more than once ob served, and zealously did he exert himself to serve the interests of his employer. For a time his government was conducted with more craft and dissimulation than was consistent with the open assumption of tyrannical power; but at length, believing himself securely seated, as the satrap of Russia, in the chair of vicarious sove reignty, he gave the Greeks a foretaste of the blessings of Muscovite dominion—but the spirit of Greece was not yet sufficiently broken to re- EA the sample of Northern " liberality." 'The consequence was resistance and bloodshed, in the course of which the promoter of civil com motion and sanguinary violence paid the forfeit of his own life. His party, or rather that of Russia, was still strong enough to raise his brother Augustine to the Chair of the Presi dency, but not strong enough to keep him there long against the power of that national indigna tion which his perseverance in the policy of the deceased President excited. He was driven from the authority which he had usurped, and the Russian Admiral received under the protec tion of his guns the banished minion of his Im perial master. Since then Nicholas has exerted himself through his agents to facilitate what is called the " settlement of Greece," by the ap pointment of a son of the ci-devant liberal King of Bavaria to the throne of a country whose people have not been consulted by the Great Powers that presume to regulate its destinies, either as to the form of Government, or as to the choice of the person to be invested with the regal purple. An inexperienced schoolboy, .under the name of a King, will suit the purposes of Russia very well. His father was one of the first of the German Princes to give in his adhe sion to the despotic decrees of the Frankfort Diet ; therefore to lean to despotic rule will pro bably be with him a matter of filial duty. Be sides, to make sure of having his political edu cation perfected in accordance with his own views, the family of the Autocrat supplies hint with a wife, and the incapable Foreign Minister of England, who in this as well as in other matters, has been made the tool of Russian po- licy, binds England in a guarantee for an im mense SIJIR of money, by way of a loan, to the juvenile Sovereign, whose appointment was first suggested by the faction of Capo d'lstrias, and, consequently, can have no other object than to establish the sup/emu of Russia in Greece, which will give the former, in process of time, what she has long and ardently coveted, a ma rine and naval stations on the Mediterranean. We said on former occasions, when directing the attention of the British Government Co this important question—we mean important, not merely as concerns civilisation and huma nity, but as concerns the interests and com merce of England—that Russia fomented the internal dissensions of the Greeks with a view to the arrangement which is now stated to be finally concluded. The German Papers in the interest of Russia dwelt very much upon those dissensions to show how untractable a people the Greeks are, and how much they require to be kept under by the energies of a strong Go vernment—strong in the Russian sense—that is, not by the moral force of wise laws and sound institutions, but by military power ; and, accordingly, the chief outfit for kin g alio is a tolerably strong escort of bayonets It was not, however, the German Papers only, but Journals in the interest of our own Government, which represented the appointment of Otho not only as being a most eligible one for the pur pose of putting down commotion and anarchy in Greece, but as an appointment the very mention of which created universal joy among the Greek people. Some Private Correspondence which has recently come from that country proves quite the reverse. Some of this has appeared in our own columns; but, as the truth is best manifested by a coincidence of accounts from sources totally disconnected with each other, we cannot avoid quoting here some passages from a letter dated Patras, August 6, and which ap peared in the Aberdeen Herald. The writer says—" Greece still remains in a frightful state of anarchy —no horrors committed by the Turks can equal those which the poor inhabitants of Missolonghi were doomed to suffer on the 2d inst. The citizens had refused to admit the troops of either party into the town, and obeyed the autho ' rities, without trusting the protection oftheir town 'to any but their own citizens. Grivas, however, d'accord with a party in the town, made an attack in the night, and succeeded in getting in, when he devoted the vi hole place to pillage ; and a rich booty they had, for a number of rich merchants who fled from hence had all their property there. We are without the means of communicating with Nauplia—the road is in fested with robbers, who rob and plunder right and left, and have murdered two couriers. The residents seem to be secure with their French garrison. The Government is divided within itself—Zaima, Metaxa, and Calliopulo being opposed to Collete and the others. The assem bly is put off sine die, and the Russians are actively intriguing in support of the Capp d'lstrian faction, giving them money and all sorts of support." Again, " last Friday, Gene ral Gussiolis attacked Kalerghi,' at the mills, by sea and land, and, after three hours' continued which fighting, chaapdo t,obtainedes beenc possession as, eisnriigzodehnedil,l tbsc.ay cn d:Th of ehasesor al emwt his reb ell els, despatches, as rded r equi page, il addressed to purse sode belonging th the French to K a r the Russians, in exciting civil war, and en couraging, by all possible means, the misguided party, is but too evident. In the preparations for this fight they assisted Kalerghi (who was opposed to the Government troops), and they wished to protect two Spezziot ships, belonging to the rebels, which were going to assist Ka lerghi ; but the English and French Admirals were obliged to use cannon to bring them to reason. Russian cannon, Russian ammuni tion and stores, two Russian artillerymen, in the service of Kalerghi, and a letter from Ri card, having fallen into the hands of the victors. In consequence, the English and French resi dents are much enraged with the Russian, for his shameful conduct, so hurtful to Greece. This victory has given joy to the Constitution alists, and h als disconcertedain becomeg lad stoo plans of die An .cr ust Russiansi es. glaring tlle conductastocailrourt the