The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-23 00:00:00

DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK•

.. . • 1,110101 Or STOCER THIS
**Pk Stock .211 10
3 per Cent. Red. ENIV,ii
• 3 pot Cent. Cons.. MIA IA
34 per Cent....ii.-..... .. ...
Ditto lied.. MS, '
New 3)4 per Cen....941%
4-per Cent. MI t. ..
CS% , N
Bank 4 Ana, ~.......17 k- 6
Ditto SD rests ..y....,,
-• Ditto 30 rein •... ........ 17%
India Stock .... 22434
Ditto Bond. 37 33 pm. I

South Sea Stock 97
Old Annuities ..... -
New Ditto
Ex. 81115..£1,000 9i. 43 40 pm.
Ditto - lid. 41 40 pm.
Ditt0......,..... 21. 43 4') pm.
Ditt0..."
Ditto
Ditto lid. 43 40 pm.
Bank nu' Account
India for Account
Cons. for Nov 25 S-1% % 34

' 'Weil{ or yourttax Fawns Tills DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — i Neapolitan.... .............. ... Brazilian Bonds — i Peruvian Bonds •
Buenos Aries Bonds —Portuguese Bonds
Cidlliiii Bonds — Prussian, Old 94%
' 'Colointlialt Bonds ...,»»......... !Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1834 '
, lB Russian 96% 7 6%
'lkutliat 02 lili Spanish, 'B2l ^ON 3.j
. ,an Bends. — --- IFe...n. ....... ....«.. .• is iu
atto, AU ........ .......... .... French Rentes, sp. c. —l. —c.
Guatemala„
Mexican Bonds — 2 per cent....... —l. —e.
DA% 1823 3(3 ',4 '— Exchange —l. --.

PEICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. ree Share.
Bruillan 34M. Co. Oat. at 5/. pm.) .£%)(H
Ditto Natioo.tl.. . 1'2)4 29;411
0000000000

/
wink fit0ck...,.... ..... .... 22-04 St. Patrick trims'. (per sh.)
Cm 1, 3 bet. cent. 857' Royal Irish Ditto
. Mock, Shc percent. 95N National Ditto —
Ditto Novi ma..." •or 95% Patriotic Ditto —
4nPer Cent,....,„........ Hibernian Bank
Per
Deb. 3tlPerectit.... 88 !Provincial Ditto —
?Mopt! Canal ock ......... 47?,' Royal Irish Mine '"
PI Cll/11 Stock. . —llimperial Mine —
O. 4 per cent... .. -- Mining Co. of Ireland
Built Office Deb. 4 p7e, --. Commercial Buildings —

• A>ruter_ . coggsg og
. ..•. . . ,C.P. 12 0
Otto,' at Bolterdant ...11 12 i 1
n
Antwerp . 1
Hamburg .. .. B. 13 134 Alton .ll . 13f
Paris, idaye sight .. 25 36
. .25 60
BBordeaux ....... ............ 25 65
erlin ...... ......
Fran k fort on Alaine, U. 151 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
TVienna, efttive A. 2 At. 10 10
rieste ...... do...•••••••• 10 10
t
!raa s 3614
;i ................ sn4i
fat ......... ...... 361%
,„ .;;z7a .......
...... • 3fl
47.

.NOl YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 48
Genoa 25 CO
Venice 45
Malta ;Ili
Naples
Mei mo per oz. 1181
Lisbon
Oporto 44%
Rio Janeiro
Bahia 28
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork lg

BULLION, MR OZ.
£. s. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 0 0 0
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver bars, standard 0 4 111

- -
HIGH WATIR, AT LONDON 111,1DGX TO-MORROW.
Mftninit... 37 minutes after 6. I Evening... 6 minutes after 7.

• .
- , • ,vab. „, „.

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1830.

We learn on good authority that his MA.
%.41ESTY has graciously. signified his intention of
honouring Drury-lane with a visit on Thursday
the 28th inst., and that in order to divide the
attraction of the evening their MAJESTIES will
ait On 0110 aide of the house, and his Royal High-
. nesi the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, together with
the.jtinior branches of the Royal family, on the
Other. Prince TALLEYRA ND, we understand,
**Moo attend on this interesting occasion.

•
following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning :
• THURitiOIA OcT. 12.—The provincial journals, pub-
lish° to memo parts of, our country, affirm that the
trinsbles ill some of the provinces and circle! are entirely
'•••Sliq°l this is not the case. It is only in the Grand
Otuk• •
pt Wenner that tranquillity is restored ; but we
. Rum that*newinvestigation has commenced at Jena, iu
I°44_en.ce•orAlte finding on the 9th instant of a threaten-
' iddressed'to the President V. Z. Five citizens
• eni,tl Who appeared particularly implicated in the exit-
c;soitm-relative to the first disturbances, were brought to
tart..9.n. the the.9th under a military escort. The de-
pturla. of ,s infantry is for the present sent to the vicinity
'" 14ymptoms, of a more serious nature have !rani-
: r
beisr.,nelnerlyea in several parts of the district of Kahle,
flYliglolf to Altenburg, especially among the inhabitants
"*-9. Villages tlir on the He:engem!. (The first accounts of
.these troubles in Kahle. were inaccurate.) A detachment
ps of Weimar marabod yesterday into Kahle And the
Zoiroos, to protect and assist the civil authorities of Alten-
kis 'mooed that flushes been done at the instance
01e Government ,of Altenburg, end that the Govern-
tuent of Weimar has been asked for friendly assistance.
,llefore this some companies of the 2tl battalion of Infantry
lugsrrison at Eieenarde were sent to the frontiers to pro-
tect them against any attempt of the insurgents in the
electorate of Hesse. It is also said at Weimar that the

eentingent of the Grand Duchy to the army of the con-
' rftleration is to be raised to the full complement. It was
reigned yesterday at Jena that an officer commanding the
409p* of Weimar in Kahla had been authorised by the
seonsmission of Altenburg to employ force in case of any
We of violence committed by the inhabitants of that dis-
trie. We sincerely hope that the spirit of disorder may
Soon depart from these country people, who were formerly
a 0 Peaceable, and have now probably been misled by mite-
hulee, whO are, unhappily, not yet discovered.
1411,11STADT, OCT. 13.—Public tranquillity has not
"I*tieneed any further interruption in Upper Hesse, and
may now be considered as fully established. As the in-
surgents from other countries left our territory on the
"roach of the troops, and those of our own people who,
with few exceptions, in consequence of the most dreadful
threats, had been induced to join them, have returned to
their homes, we may positively affirm that there is not
a mingle 'insurgent in the whole Grand Duchy. It is
theerfore
though the journals affirm it, " that the
Pesbet body of the insurgents has retired behind the Vo-
Rehg, Where they cannot easily be pursued, on account
of the nature of the country."
PaAuxrolvr, Ocx. lb.—Exchange on London, two
menthe, 148.

The Lisbon Gazette, from the 10th to the
16th October inclusive, contains no Portuguese
bey's. The Correo do Porto contains two more
Pretty long lists of absent persons who are sum-
moned to appear and take their trials within
tswo months, being accused of having taken part
HI the rebellion.

We have Cape of Good Hope Papers this
morning to the 29th of July. The second anni-
',any of the meeting of the Philanthropic So-
ciety, for the purpose of effecting by purchase the
atleipation of female slave children, bad taken
P"tee• His Excellency the Governor filled the
chair. It appears from the Report of the Com-
linttee, that this excellent institution has re-
deemed from bondage thirty-one children since
the last anniversary, and that the purely benevo-
lent principles on which it is founded have
gained the approbation and assistance of many
exalted individuals in England and other coun-
tries, as well as in that colony. The Committee
expected to obtain from England a considerable
addition to the funds of the society. The whole
*mount of the donations for the last year was
415/. 33. 10 d,, and the whole number of female
slaves redeemed from captivity since the forma-
,tlea of the Society is forty-three. The financial
statement shewed a balance in favour of the
,lictiety of 1111.13 x.

.1 have letters from Antwerp of one
"LIY later date than the preceding arrival. They
/state that the towns in the vicinity continued
to fall one by. one into the hands of the
.combined Brussels and Lorraine forces.—
The Brabant flag was exhibited on the
20tb inst. on the 'Tower of the Butchery,
411 d it vvaa expected would appear on the
It,eeple of the town on the following•daY• Trade
entirely at a stand, and the Prince of
uIIANGE's proclamations of the 17th and 18th

were the sole topics of conversation. In those he
declares part of the southern provinces indepen-
dent of Holland, and authorizes the Deputies
to be elected from the General Congress, which
is to meet on the Bth proximo.

Our City Correspondent says that it is cur-
rently reported that Ministers have determined
to bring before Parliament considerable reduc-
tions in the State Expenditure, which will amount
to near 5,000,0001. annually►. A reduction in
the Civil List to the amount of 450,0001. or
500,0001. will be among the measures of eco-
nomy proposed.

We have a file of Antigua Papers to the 2d
Sept. A letter had been received there from
Dominica, in which it is stated that the yellow
fever and small-pox had made their appearance,
and that the former was raging at Prince
Rupert's. The planters in many of the southern
islands were again complaining of the destruc-
tion caused to the remainder of the old crop from
the commencement of the heavy rains. A disso-
lution of the House of Assembly of Antigua
had taken place, and new writs had been issued,
returnable on the 30th September.

We have accounts from St. Croix which
state that that island had been visited by a
deluge of rain, which had
,swept away the
bridges, destroyed the roads in many parts, and
greatly injured the crops.

Private letters from Paris of Thursday night,
received by express this morning, give a
very melancholy picture of the state of
affairs there. The English and other foreign
residents were fast leaving the capital, and
many of the wealthy French families were
also quitting. Notwithstanding the recent
suppression of the tumults there, the general
feeling was, that should the Ex-Ministers not
suffer death, or should any attempt at mitiga-
tion of punishment be made, the popular spirit
would have an immense majority in its favour,
and the new Government be endangered. It
was imagined the National Guard partook
strongly of this feeling.

By the French Papers we are given to under-
stand that Colonel VALDEZ and his forces have
been defeated, that the Colonel himself has re-
crossed the frontiers with difficulty, accompanied
only by a scattered retinue of about 50 men, the
relics of a detachment of from 800 to 900 men.
We regret to hear of this disastrous intelligence,
though, at the same time, we have our doubts
respecting it. If true, however, it only serves
to show the excessive folly, not to say wickedness,
of confederated parties giving place to jealousy
and distrust, at a moment when the utmost
unanimity is demanded. Colonel VALDEZ,
anxious no doubt to strike the first blow, has
partially committed himself and his cause by
his premature rashness in entering Spain. He
§hould have acted in concert with MINA and been
above the vanity of striving to anticipate him in
the race of patriotism. However, his fault is
not so bad but that it may be amended, and
without any very great detriment to the Consti-
tutional cause. A day or two will bring us
more certain particulars on this subject.

The Repeal of the Union, pregnant as it is
with danger to the institutions of this country,
is daily making—there is no blinking the fact—
the most rapid and alarming progress through-
out Ireland. The question is no longer in the

hands of the mere rabble ; its discussion is no
longer restricted to the mere trading agitators;
the Irish gentry have got hold of it ; the in-
fluential citizens in many of the leading provin-
cial towns and cities have taken it into considera-

Lion ; men, in short, of all parties and shades of
parties, laying aside their ancient hereditary ani-
mosities, have come at length to the resolution
of treating the repeal of the Union as a grand
national question, imperatively demanding the
gravest—the most immediate—the most formal
and particular attention. As for Mr. O'CoN-
NELL, though he may imagine himself the
leader, he is merely the led in this case ;
he does not direct—he simply follows the
windings of the stream of disaffection. Un-
der these circumstances, of a populous and
irascible country, to whom recent events have
imparted unusual confidence, determining to pos-
sess a resident Legislature of its own, what is
to be done on the part of the dominant Govern-
ment ? In a word, what is England to do with
Ireland ? The question is a complicated one,
and is more easily asked than answered. The
amazing difficulty that the British Goverment
experienced in putting down the rebellion of
1798, when only three counties were in a state
of positive insurrection, and when the Marquis
CORNWALLIS had the staunch and unqualified
assistance of the great body of the northern
Orangemen.—the majority of whom are now
lukewarm, and not a few wholly alienated From
the English Cabinet—clearly proves that force,
though it may answer for a time, will
work no permanent good ; while with re-
spect to a repeal of the Union (supposing
that the Government were ever weak enough
to consent to such a measure) its very
first results would be the overthrow of the
Protestant establishment in Ireland, and its
second (as a necessary consequence accruing
from the former) the overthrow of the same es-
tablishment in England. The Irish Members,
however, may yet do much. If, instead of a
negligent attendance at the House whenever
questions interesting to the welfare of Ireland are
brought forward, they steadily put their shoulders
to the wheel, and combine together to promote
the repeal of the Sub-letting Act, and other
such Acts injurious to the welfare of their con-
stituents; they may do much to ward off the
evil hour, which, after all—however inju-
dicious, however destructive to the tranquil•
lity of the three kingdoms, we may think
a repeal of the Union—has been, there is no
denying it, accelerated by the unfeeling conduct
of the absentees, and the still more unfeeling
conduct of the majority of the Irish Members of
the late Parliament.

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3d Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 ID
New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5
Uneftil Old Ditto " 10 3 5
Fine Upland Meadow and Aye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0
Clover Hay .... 2 15 5 5
Oat Straw .C 1 Bto £1 12 1 Wheat Straw.,. 1 12 I 18
Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted; prices otherwise
stationary. A great supply, and a very dull trade.

SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .E 2 5 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 15
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0
vine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay 4 5 4 15
Clover Hay (extra fine)....f 5 10...6encrally
Oat Straw £1 12 to XI 14 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18
Supply moderate, trade rather dull, and prices as last quoted.

SHIPPING INTEL:MIME-M-I[S DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, OCT. 22.—Wind moderate.—Arrived
the Wilna, Tate, from the Cape of Good Elope ; Arethusa.
Taylor, from Rio Janeiro ; George and William, Nichol.
son, from Odessa ; lieskisson, from Messina ; and Lady
Chirton, Dm, from Leghorn.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind his
Majesty's ship Etna, for Africa; his Majesty's ship Sma-
rting, for Chatham ; his Majesty's ship Adventure, for
Woolwich ; Hope transport, for Newcastle ; and Georgina,
Thompson, for Chatham.
FA txtourti, OCT. 21.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the
Staniner packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 17th inst.
STA NI) GATE CREEK, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Nymph,
Butcher, from Smyrna ; Providentia, Dom), from
Morea ; and Ellen, Johnston, from Trieste.
Deism, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Hercules, Warren,
from Antigua.
MILFORD, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Eliza, Leonard,
from Sierra Leone ; and Aurora, Tuscan, from Gallipoli.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 2 I,—Arrived the Islam, Taylor,
from Barbadoes.

CtvnE, Ocrr. 21.—Arrived the Corsair, Henderson,
anti loventus, Ewen, from Malaga.

The Jane, of Workington, wee fallen in with the Jet
inst., in lat. 47. long. 28., water-logged and abandoned.
The Despatch, Fulton, from Whitehaven to Bally
Shannon, was stranded in Gull Bay the 20th inst.