The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-29 00:00:00

REVENUE.

Dollars. flesh.
Customs 4,673,110 4
Stamps 271,517 3
Property-tax 163,581 1
Police duties 29,007 15

Port duties 56,596 Si
_ _ _

New duties for annihilation of Bank-

notes :144,051 6
(NC— 39,629 O

iarious minor duties ..
Rents and dividends 281,065
Sales 49,911 2

5,908,170 5
Loan.--Deficit (supplied as below) 14,396,729 31

Total 20,305,200 1
11EXPENDITIJitg.

Deitch of 1829, and arrears, included in
the item of debts - 15,290,694 41
lime Department 899,544 31
Foreign Department 149,156 2
Treasury Department,
with interestof public
debt 1,371,350
War Department
5,014,605 41

Total 20,301,200 1

DEUTS.

National Bank, including interest...—. 17,912,646 4
Treasury bills '727,184 41
Deposits 832,345 4
Various minor debts 241,538

Total 19,7)3,765 44

CRIMITS.

Bank shares and public stock 3,087,000 0
Exchequer (colecturia) 1,4'72,022 7i
Tressuries 154,722 6
Various minor debts 604,290 33

5,317,036 1
Deficit on floating debt, June 30... 14,396,729 Si

19/713,765 41
This Paper does not give any news from. the in-
terior.—Tinics.

THE THAMES ROYAL YACHT CLUB.
Yesterday being the day appointed for deciding
who should have the superb silver cup and cover,
given by the noblemen and gentlemen of the above
club, which had been refused to be given up to the
Daisy on the occasion of the former contest, ►n con-
sequence of her owners not being members of the
club, more than ordinary ►nterest was excited, as
the match now lay between the Vixen, Lady Louisa,
Ellen, Afatchless, Rub Roy, and Fairy—tie Venus
declining to contend, and the Daisy not being
allowed. The boats were ordered to be at their
mooring by ten el'alock, but the signal for starting
was not given until near eleven o'clock. At this
time there was scarcely any wind, and what little
there was came from the S.S.W., with the tide
running up strongly. At starting the I wly Louisa
got the lead, followed by the Matchless and Fairy,
and in this way they proceeded down to Woolwich,
where the Matchless got to windward. The Ellen
was at this time fourth boat. The title had now
turned, and in the long reaches every exertion was
made to get a-head. The Matchless was kept well
up, but the little wind out had now subsided, and
the match became literally a drifting one. The
boats did not reach Gravesend until six o'clock, end
with great difficulty rounded the distance boat. The
Lady Louisa was now at 60 yaids astern. The
Matchless could not make any way farther ►han
what the tide enabled her, and up to seven o'clock
the Lady Louisa could not get round the boat. It
was now evident that the match► could not be de-
cided, and nightfall had commenced. The other
bouts gave up all hopes, and were taken in tow by
the Columbine, which had been engaged t 9 accom-
pany the match, and brought up to Greenwich.
pie Lady Louisa and the Matchless were left to
light out the contest by themselves; but from the
slackness of the tides which now prevails, and the
total calmness of the evening, it was evident they
could not possibly reach home, and the match there-
fore remains undecided.

ASSAULT AND ESCAPE FROM PRISON

About two o'clock on Friday morning last, the
Governor of the gaol at Chelmsford, was alarmed by
the groans of some person in the prison. On get-
ting up and calling the officers to his assistance, the
watchman on duty was discovered lying upon the
ground in a state of insensibility, from repeated
blows which had been inflicted upon his head; the
blood was gushing from the wounds, and he was
incapable of affording any information as to the per-
son by whom he had berth so cruelly treated. It
was immediately suggested that it was the work of
some prisoner or prisoners who had thereby escaped.
The prison yards and the different wards were in
consequence immediately searched, when the pri-
soners were all found in their proper pieces, with
the exception of Joseph Rust, who had been locked
up in a cell immediately adjoining the room in
which the which the watchman, when not on duty,
sleeps, it being the regular practice to change the
watch about one o'clock. Rust had been of late
placed in a different yard .during the day, and re-
moved to the cell from which he escaped at eight,
in consequence of his having lately beoken through
the wall of a yard in which he had been
confined with four others; but in that attempt to
get out he was foiled, and secured, on his entering
the airing-yard, by the same watchman he on the
present occasion so brutally used. Rust effected
his escape on Friday morning, by removing the
part of the door frame of
bricks against the upper
his cell sufficiently to enable him to draw his body
through, which, having accomplished, he proceeded
to the door of the passage leading to the chapel;
having furnished himself with an old shovel used in
clearing the yard, which he procured after leaving
his cell, he stood behind that door, with the pre-
meditated design of attacking the watchmen ; and
having, by striking the poor man several violent
blows about the face and head, readered him in.
.capable of calling assistance, Rust made his way
unmolested to the yard leading to the stable, by time
roof of which he reached the top of the boundary
wall, and by the aid of some fruit-trees growing
against it, which belong to the Friars' estate, he let
himself down on the opposite side, and thus for at
time has obtained his liberty. This fellow, who is
a most desperate character, resided • upon •Galley-
wood-common, and was apprehended on the charge
of having committed a burglary upon the premises
of Mrs. noswick, u shopkeeper, at Galleywood-
common. Our readers wilt recollect the statement I
we gave of the manner in which .Rust -lived in the
woods, and by that course for some time avoided
being taken. Every
.exertion is now making to re-
take
him, and there is little doubt but he will soon
be returned to his old quarters. For n description
of Rust's person, we refer to the advertisement in
another column, wherein
.a reward of 101. is offered
for his apprehension. The watchman is dreadfully
insured, but hopes are enterained of his recovery
Lases Herald.

PARIS, SEPT. 264—Fifty workmen, or individuals
pretending to be such, who were declaiming its the
midst of tumultuous assemblages at the barriers of
Rouilly and le Trone, were arrested yesterday and
the day before.
The young Marquis de Berthezy, Peer of France,
who has but just returned from the expedition to
Algiers, died yesterday, at the age of 21 years.
We bear that M. Horace Vernet has asked leave
to resign the direction of the French school of the
fine arts at Rome, and to be authorized to return to
France.

(From the Galati, de France.)

PARIS, SEPT. 25.—While the movement at Paris
carries away the French Government in its rapid
course, we learn that at Lyons opinion is manifested
with great energy against this movement. Petitions
to this effect are covered with signatures, and every
thing proves that the development of the principle
of the late revolution is viewed with serious Appre-
hensions► in the provinces. Troubles have broken
out at Altenburg. The Duke, who is the Nestor
of the sovereigns of Germany, went in person to the
Council Chamber to confer with the citizens on the
remonstrances they had made. On his return the
people took the horses from 1114 carriage, and drew
him in triumph to his palace. A civic guard is or-
ganized, and watches especially during the night for
the public tranquillity.
The scenes of Rheims and of La Fertc•soua-
.Touarre have been defeated at Beaune. In .1821•
there wits a mission at Beaune, and a public mum-
ment was erected to perpetuate the remembrance
of it.

It has jast been destroyed with circumstances
which it is painful to relate. The figure of Christ
way taken from the cross, and given up to profanv
Lion ; the cross was thrown down and burnt; the
base demolished ; the names of those who contri-
buted to the erection of the monument were a, sub-
ject of derision ; blasphemous expressions were ut-
tered, and accompanied with indecent acts; lastly,
all these outrages, says a Journal, were committed
in the name of a tranquil population that detests and
deplores them, but whom some affect to represent
as in a state of ferment and agitation, to have a
pretext for executing such culpable projects. NVltat
adds to the scandal is, that those excesses were
committed by National Guards, whose conduct has
been disavowed, but who have not been subjected
to any punishment. It is not said that the authori-
ties have done any thing to check such disorders
and such insults.—L'Anti de in Religion.
The changes in the ministry, announced in se-
veral journals, will not take place. This news, and
that of the entrance of the troops of the King of the
Netherlands into Brussels, have caused the funds to
rise to-day.

(From the Contiiitaioenel.)

PARIS, Styr. 25....--We lately mentioned an at-
tempted insurrection In Piedmont by a person named
Allemandi, we even gave part of the proclamation
which he published. As there was no subsequent
confirmation of this news, it might be supposed to
be imaginary ; but we have now received from the
wife of M. Allemandi a letter, stating that she has
been banished from the canton of Vaud, where she
had been residing for a year with the consent of the
local authorities. " The authority," she says," which
communicated this order to me, gave me to under-
stand that it it had been solicited by the Sardinian
Ambassador at Berne, in consequence of an attempt
made by my husband and son to excite an insurrec-
tion at Jorea, their native place."
Thus it appears, that if this attempt was stifled in
its origin, at least we were well informed.

(From the courier Francois.)

This evening the Society of the Friends of the
People met on the premises of M. Peltier, where
several meetings have already taken place. From
six in the evening the crowd thronged the ap-
proaches to the vast space, and at seven, when the
sitting commenced, the court-yard in front of the
place could scarcely contain the vast numbers of
visiters that pressed into it. From the middle of
this crowd an individual rushed forth towards the
gate, brandishing his umbrella, and eXeltlittling,
" Down with the Clubs 1 Down with the Clubs!"
At the sight of this man great confusion arose in the
meeting, and many persons thought it prudent to
make their escape from the hall, which was no easy
affair, as the crowd continued increasing every mi-
nute. The Itue Montmartre and the adjacent:places
were crowded with spectators, who, on seeing
numerous patrols of the National Guard, repeated
the cry " Down with the Clubs." In the mean
time the discussions were going on in the hall, and
among other things a member proposed an address
to the King, for establishing entrepots for commerce
in several towns of France. This proposition was
adopted without opposition, and, as the society was
proceeding to form themselves into committees, a
Captain of the National Guard entered the ball, and
wished to speak to the President. Ile informed
him that the meeting caused a disturbance outside,
and he requested the different members of the society
to separate, for the sake of preserving the peace, and
added, that he slid not give his advice by way of in-
junction, but merely as a simple request. One of
the members protested against this interference, and
vindicated the right of the assembly to meet ; but
at the same time said, that as the society was friendly
to good order and peace, they would not, by conti-
nuing their sitting, afford any bundle for disturbing
the public peace. Ile had scarcely finished, when
an officer of the staff of Lafayette came with nearly
the same demand. The President replied, that the
assembly would separate, not only for the sake of
good order, but out of deference to General La-
fayette. The meeting then separated.
_ _

There is a proposal to open a subscription for the
purpose of preventing a civic crown to our illustrious
Ilerenger. This will be thionly recompense lit fur
so noble a character, and no doubt the only one
which hi would accept.