The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-19 00:00:00

(MOM OUit COARLISPOWDRKT.)

ocT. 17.
The financial measures proposed by the Ministers have
definitively pawed the Chamber of Peers. The law on
the petty loan of three millions to be advanced to the tree-
chants, an well as the much better work respecting the
law of the corn trade, were adopted in the Session of
Saturday.

The position of Ministers betrays itself by the manner
in which M. Guizot supported the discussion respecting►
he former of these laws.

All France begins now to feel the false course the Mi-
nisters have taken. A month ago the elections would
probably have run in their favour. Now the opinion of
the provinces coincides with that of the capital. It is
probable that the new Deputies will in general reinforce
the left side, and that there will be a great number of new
men among them, who are virgin soil as to connections
with the coteries of the restoration, or the servility of the
empire, hut belong entirely to new France.
Serious apprehensions are entertained about the state of
the population of La Vendee, which are said to be erre-
nised by the Cellists, and ready to declare themselves in
a state of open revolt. However, the danger is not so
very threatening, since General Lamarque, who has the
command of the Western departments, especially watching
over La Vendio, has not yet left Paris, where I saw him
this evening.
Some assemblages of the people took place last night,
but they were inoffensive and easily dispersed. The
business of the ex-Ministers, which was the pretext, con-
tinues to trouble every mind, and shakes public security.,
Thousands of placards are stock up, which demand their
death. The awkwardness of tl:e Address of the Cham-
ber to the King, and the want of skill of the Ministers
to extricate themselves, was the coup de grace to their
consideration.

We have by express the Gazette de France
dated yesterday, and other Papers of Monday,.
From which we take the following :

We learn from Pesen, in Pru►sian Poland, that the mi-
litary authorities of that country have received orders to
disperse any meeting amounting to ten persons which
might take place in that town. A detachment of the gar-
rison which had lately left Posen had been recalled, and
the guns of the fort were loaded, and Cartridges were die.
tribute(' to the soldiete. Nothwithstanding these precau-'
tiona the walla are covered every night with placards and
caricatures against the King of Prussia and the Emperor
of Russia, as well as provocatiops to rise against the
Prussians. The Military llovereor of the provinces,
General Reader, has received many threatening lettere.
Some Polish.atudents had been arrested, hut were subse-
quently liberated, their innocence being proved.
(From the Patriote )
An Insurrection of the Ukraine is spoken of, and in
several parts of Russia, Lithuania, Livonia, and Poland.
The peasants are said to have taken arms against the
feudal system, and the Imperial Government haul ordered
'lmps to be marched in all haste toward. their districts.—
scrii have no further particulars, and cannot &ululates the
truth of this intelligence.

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning :

T1112411A, OCT. 7.

The Emperor and Empress and his Majesty the Crown
Prince are not expected here from. Presburg before next
week„ Hie Majesty the younger King, Rex junior, (this
is the legal title of a Prince crowned King of Hungary
during hie father's lifetime), was hindered by indisposition
fiom taking part in the religious procesaion and the
festivities on the same day of hie august father.
Counts Orloff and Zeitterin, the Extraordinary Arnim.
',whirs from the Court+ of Russia and Prussis, have had
their audience of leave, and will immediately return home.
VIICSNA, Oct. '7—Four per Cent. Metalliqueet3s
Bank Shares . , ............. 1100
Oar. 6..--Four per Cent. bletelliquea 82/
Rink Shares ......... ...... 1085 11
staymvcx, OCT. 6.
In the night of the 2d there was a riot at Meisenheitn,
when the arm! of the Prince were pulled down, and the
Custom-house demolished. The ringleader was a broom-
wakur, who was arrested in the morning and thrown into
prison. Towards evening all the citizens, not the pope.
ace owe, but the more opulent class, assembled and pro-
ceeded to the Palace of the B siliff, requiring the release of
the prisoner, which be was obliged to grant, on Which
the armed citizens mounted guard. To this measure the
restoration of tranquillity is to be ascrihe4. At present a.
petition to the Landgrave of Hesse Homburg is prepar-
paring, in width he is requested to abolish the duties

Of customs. All those who are rquainted with
the public opinion and the temper of the people, must
unite in this expression of the general wish, which
daily gains ground in the West of Germany, and is adopted
even by men of the most quiet dispositions. Four hundred
Prussian artillery will arrives at blayence to-day. Austrian
troops are expected, on the 2Sd. Workmen are constantly
employed in the fortifications, even on Sundays. If it be
time that we should prepare for war, in order to preserve
peace, we have well•founded hopes of continuing to enjoy
a state of tranquillity. The moneyed men, however, do
not appear to be of this opinion, for they refrain from en-
gaging in any enterprises. Trade declines ; and it is much
to be feared that, during the approaching winter, want of
employment and the increased price of provisions will
cause great distress and additional disorders.

HAWAII, OCT. 11.
Yesterday and the day before our city was again thrown
into alarm by tumultuous assemblages. But tranquillity
was speedily established, and this transitory agitation has
had no result. The police has issued a notice on this oc-
casion, which contains several regnlations calculated to in-
sure tranquillity and binder disturbances.

DA RM STA DT, OCT. B.
Count Rene de 13ouille had the honour to-day to resew
to the Duke the letters of his Sovereign, Philip 1., an.
Pouncing his accession.

We hare received advices from Canton to the
end of March. The cotton market remained
much in the same state as the previous accounts,
nor was any improvement looked for. The
Bombay and Madras consignments remained
undisposed of by the Select Committee. New
Patna opium was at 800 Spanish dollars.
No new Bemires had been brought info the
market. Very little Turkey opium was in the
market ; the price was quoted at 780.

We have copied from an Edinburgh Paper an
article on the Ex-King of FRANCE; Which the
Caledonian Mercury gives us to understand
proceeds from the pcn. of Sir W. SCOTT. The
article is curious, though well-meant, and the
object rather degrading to the Ex-King, inas-
much as it is a call on the inhabitants of the
Modern Athens for their compassion. They
are earnestly supplicated to pity his MAJESTY,
and respect his I, grey discrowned head"—a
quotation which Sir WALTER has introduced

from King Lear, as if to institute a parallel be-
tween-the sufferings of the two Monarchs. The
comparison is artful, but inappropriate. The
French King was " discrowned" by his own
frantic acts of cruelty ; the English one, by the
frantic cruelty of his own children. The former
was guilty, the latter unfortunate ; and the words
"grey discrowned head," as the illustrious Ba-
ronet well knows, were applied by Lear to him-
self, when turned out of doors by his own
children, unsheltered, unpitied, and alone, on a
wild moor, at a moment when all the elements
of earth and sky were in convulsion. The com-
parison is still further inapplicable, inasmuch as
poor Lear died, a beggar and heart-broken,
by no misconduct of his own, at the age of
"fourscore and upwards ;" while the Ex-King
of FRANCE yet lives, well fed, well pensioned,
'with his darling Jesuits about him, and the pri-
vilege of slaughtering as many poor partridges
as may suit his Royal inclination.
In another part of his supplication, Sir
WALTER speaks of " a Prince under the
pressure of misfortunes." Now if such lan-
guage is applicable to CHARLES the Tenth,

it is equally applicable to NERO—or any
other tyrant who has been driven from
place and power by those whom his own acts
have armed against him. If CHARLES be un-
fortunate, pray who is guilty, or where is the

line of distinction to be drawn that separates
crime from misfortune ? We protest against
this artful special pleading—this appeal to all
the maudlin, sickly sympathies of our nature.
Let the question rest on its own merits.
CriArtrAs has been guilty—deeply guilty; he
has imbrued his hands in the blood of his
subjects, and despite the excellence of his
aim, has been the means of murdering more
men than sparrows ; but he has met with his re-
ward, ho has been hurled from his throne,
and driven into exile ; and having been thus
punished and effectually prevented from working
more mischief, is entitled to the same forbearance
(and no more) that any other criminal claims
who has expiated his guilt by exile or the
scaffold.

But not content with insisting on the Iniffor-
tunes of CHARLES, Sir WALTER talks still
further of his gg error" and " rashness." What
odious cant is thie I " Error," applied to
the Ordinances I " Rashness," to the whole-
sale massacres of Paris ! If murder be
merely a rash act, what, we ask, is a criminal
one ? If it be nothing more than rashness to
cause whole legions of peaceful citizens to be
mowed down by hundreds ; why, then, the mu-
sacre of St. Bartholomew was only a rash act—a
slight error of judgment on the part of CHARLES
the Ninth, the rnifortunate predecessor of
CHARLES the Tenth. Had Sir W. SCOTT
lost a son in. Parise by the Ex-King's " rash-
ness" or ,g error," we should have heard not a
word of this sickening cant. The " rashness"
would then have deepened into " bigotry,"
and the " error" into downright murder.
We speak in no spirit of disrespect to the illus-
trious Baronet. As a private man he is irre-
proachable, as a public one an honour to the
age in which he lives, a creator, like SIIAKA•
PEARE, in literature, whose genius will die but
with the world. Still, great as he is, if instead
of discountenancing, he lend his sanction to the
propagation of a false theory in sentiment and
morals, he deserves to have his fallacies as
rigidly—as severely exposed, as if he were the
lowest.—the vulgarest.—and the most interested
of our modem theory-mongers.
With respect to the Ex-Kmo himself, let
him look round Holyrood House, and ask why
he is there ? If he be satisfied with the answer
that his feelings dictate, he needs no pity from
the world. He is already far removed from the
reach either of insult or compassion.
THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY).

HAY MA 11KETS.....(At per Load of al Trusses.)
ST. JAM
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hazy 'S.
£2 0 to .C 2 10
New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5
Useful Old Ditto .. . ..... ... . . .... . ,2 10 3 5
Fine Upland Meallow anaeltye-irass Hay ...... ,4 5 5 0
Clover Hay 215 -b 5
Oat Straw £lloto£ I 14 I Wheat Straw". Ilt 2 0
A good supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted.
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay
.(2 5 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 15
Useful Old Ditto.-- .. .. ... ." .. ..........., ".".
Fine Upland Meadow and A:ye-grass Hay." 4 5 4 1.:.
Clover Ray (extra 1ine)....£6 10...t.lenerully
Oat Straw £1 12 to it 141 Wheat Straw" 114 -- 1 ltt
Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted; price; of Hay sta-
tionary. , A good stil.plb Awl a very dun trade.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THISSY,

FROM LLOYD'S.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Earl Of 11
moot, Johnson, from Nantes. Off port, the NMI I
Orange, Dencer, from Rio Janeiro,
Durver, OCT. 17.—Arrival the ) gen
ittt Oget
from Dantzie.
Ocr. 17.--Arrived the Fentelok, itifl46o
Leeds, Marsh, from Archangel.
PENZANCE, OCT. 17.---Arrived the Duke of Rams'
Brown, from Madras.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 17.---Arrived the .11111101..
Aketchly, from New York; and Trinity, Walker, *of
Messina.
Cour, Oct. 16.—Arrived the Joseph Willislobl‘
Anderson, from Gallipoli ; and Arnbedr, Pepe, it
St. Übe's.
CLYDE, OCT. 17.--Atrived the JEWS Deli, Doe
front Malaga.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Reckwit, 111
bury, from Trieste. .`
M31.1,01tD, OCT. 17.—Arrivedthe Anne, ROW
,
HELSINGFORD, OCT. I.—The Kraft, of tra*
d
sig, has drifted on shore near Mut, full of water.
SrAritletu, OCT 2.--The Ger Mania, from Aran:
to Bremen, has put into Tannanger Vet), leaky, sod ialdl
to proceed here to discharge and repair.
SAVANNAH, SEEL% 1.--The carp of 41.0 NiW'
prct,
Mollie,brought fromi heJraet:taiiscanttoariLettitAiteni veNel
2ul
abootl
been
hhtls. sugar are much damaged.

tiiiiissTbmhterorßnurcoiindrnge.dwemetneedr,
alrfaßenodegrsaosi. i. from China ":Z 4
0
nsautnisTddhhhieeirinsfea.atorrrlid Amherst, bound to Meru and Londnoiso
Moira, from London, bare been' en *bore, thehrtiter Oils
ge,c)loawnd,
Artie,
ilia,ttferor :an :befog:bogs, is ri 0v t tias 0 with'
oak itCoes Qtyq
The Olcezjkoff, Lindgien, front Lisboa to St. Petertburgb
is wrecked near Stromstadt—partof her cargo sayed.
The Queen Adelaide, Bell, of Sinderland; upset on Si'
turday afternoon, off King Stairs, Rotberbithey '111!tt Os'
charging leer cargo of eaals..—CritY saved. .'' . 1
....................
LAW INTELLIGSNCE.—(TiItS DAV
, ~

COURT OF KING'S lIENUth
• LSE ti. srtircte. .
This was an action brought to recover :the sartfof "n
gnlce", for goods sold and &hived to the ditiriletis
aalot7lhtni.rladied.soeeuPtr.
Islington, and at the time when this account mew-
trActed the defendant resided in ihatiteighbOurhl4l,..
The plaintiff's servant prayed, the detivert oftil. - oil
For the defendant it was objected, that nttrit I
Le was living separate frog's Alre. Speneerslo,k,H" .„,,',:t
Under they circumstances it wee therefore contra... that
the plaintiff was not entitled to recover 4811,101,_!ber 11"bsa.
whop
Lill latsfi
ihis.his t
ii r k aware,
r‘nvroai.wn at
disc divhge,i
g,' )1
i si
iwii
an. dal iti
boles teri I:01 :II::
aict
.1:14, I . 1
.: -iaoollire_
AlTweee.ase:ceaa
Lord TENTERnaN, however, held that before a party
mien furnished to his wire, it was not ouly Decant), .-
allow that she Will living -in a state of p'a'tios frffi:
him, but also that a separate Inaiotensoce wi-- r
The defendant's Counsel was not prepoeu Wf.' doec.
as to the last fact, and the Jury, thereforet lin. ,tiliti,ia
timt of the Learned Judge, found for. the PuglO '''
. , i
No other case worth reporting ealn. - `•
: tie brin; •
.
morning. -..i.'
Ildetiniiti.ptitnTsowritihiliuvffieteedghplaintiff is
a butcher, rowing in
oigh.or,,_

..._._ -
TIIE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
...--. ~,,
private letters by the Dutch steamer fraal A° 0.. r
The CITY, TWELVE OTtavt; ,
dam of Saturday night, state a report theta eoenterlat
lotion Was forming at Brussels against lif. PotterssaLt,
the vim gy were leading their assistance to Wig 11.,,,a1i be'
also an idea was prevalent there that AntirkPle,'";,ore
made a sepaute Duchy. The Prince of Oraage see r'i i
Frederick were expected to be present at the olgui°l"
the States. brueral. The Dutch Funds were ratberl49't
owing to a failure at Berlin, art account of Wilitlll litig
d
Blip,thnhro.gaolati.:b9iitii:silhte.:l4iltizinclhesitztlituheireeir),:birnnttetatie.irly.is:4:o4etitisi,tcoradeiorsinetirlfvht
se
jtetaii:Boterelira,rl2ltit;etiihteKSiiisges)Netrtpinittliteprolttetiallollberewparrecyilirl,gvAidissiihonitutlAitt
ari:i.,:titi.bumso.ll:l:a.tiiii:44llll,,iiti.,
can Coffee-hou.e. . the t
beet.o
Ifra4l,e QeriQin.ite:air eareirt))‘ntneeclii:lr:cenilillvl‘rtoi,%ince:itin r bdus,:slyll4.: trilail tnet,tat dja Parrot
enciuwa iprnisrtilirtgli:"°°“l::i
religious sects ; 1
k. "'deified the inde )endenee of Colombia, fraut4raPAc
.o,..fiArtelcoGuonretaranfrtoemnt
cl3Ailrlohisagvelnwin teceived ; it i''ll,l4"l
Lower 11411alving substance :--15,000/. of the reoiste`j ;
Canada, naming the otlicers, ore sprueg loty
etsl:l:llir:ree::aelitir'e.eglicltalioh)l°turutei:et'slote'lliliraillelin:nytgUa'lipuhpar:lPis.ntlirutil:forrCalatlichreealnelvaaelivifiltliglireut:jellteotvhcce:bilinfirtlrelyitir;,,eliibilA:;l;ll,Fil!
Pont he will not go. At any rate he t
er still demr6oorri
I to.
0i...),
,tsib.inlieee°tvn.i:!inetni,,alel4tofir edgyi:tteirluvri aresit:teutt i
ti tinakoa,tes.°:°uP °rittni,'dttil,ditap
o:ir'l!'a,nttihdivtti irgaal:3:ith°2o:llClettftn:elb
et
oilpilVieji.elriellernatildot)hintw(gebh:eteyeirnt,tiet leea:idkliffnejle°f.tt. itr:lbain
IS' lel I:ll3:lol.fiernhollttivt,ft ribl:lll.l4oiliesio
tilit"ii
.:Is:°l:l:::grivr!f°ll3.lll4l°l.i°l4.oilitjti:Srltiii4ol'i6lll
it'velltie.4l:l,
' torero
TUC FUNDS.
~..At length the 04 ti lOa SP°
Lari wa
learn they have entered Spain. , a"- oppow
notel'tll eulC;i'ontt hyns.ouePtFneoel7r 41eliigrtianctht‘tn)hfiaterftklbsee°Int—frRteh':eP"itiltceiett:isiblailitt:81:::::111'lliillgt ::
that I• . • Yj
1 . aura
heavy, and Consols may be quoted at preset 94 4.
ll_ far the A
anyeffect on Spanish Bonds' TAO ball l'
1 bur
moneyjgB6to t, inn fro. iso
allirosed.

31/101a)ineiruk
Cent.Stork,s 0
c k t 07; 1 12
1)o. for ArcoLni iii'X' 6
the
IxmeEpr
niztityrieaga
ieltne fG witha
Government,"
private
i enlett.otier Deputies, fromfa43r n4:P.lrrit:4l4APeil nerCttver,eiveCiini'neiy::ritilii;";4l:::::::ll6:)ielili::::l:l6
new, ~..
at
ention to !fling about a peace;
Dittalteituesd. B.s' sip sh, or, . if,
uniT.he Prince of Orange is still here, .-
aOn'aCif::::''::ry
r w 0
•in that one at the It rid .1: iiiidllle:::j-11°17
trss/cif
We lean from I• t, that ..-._. • d a IP, ~.
has been
..,, three
!'rained there, consisting of tliso lo'r ,„,
pointre
r
iroc
017 d carried I7wiceitntrialhu rr
I,defenal itt' 'trehalishsff:( : .4)
money
cessionseoetedelya
081,;( ::: lie:
over
i'tldwrnstreh:4e
present
sysaelintyni
iGf‘tittelby.tdu Consols
cvohreiiiterrms'ini
ettkerktikhintPoChEejaulot isrml 4pf;;2otltsurt.:)°ft IpiiininllorjieYLpiteifi,le receded
ea) e's°mebleldf,the
redrtited:Fttlitiniloaetoit Yl:aceidelll:l6tdpthaciti.Ala(nnfeito, Account'ile
ddtsc,lsP a rig
nu 6:::,
tiwn:':)rt:fg" s°7o.
..t i
,Ireod'h1;11.
situation,/
II
hr"l.'.t.'
theo
o:::.l:'l6,olllvbesicd°l
nil, a
0: cisr'ht'ut:e3o°:4*sll:ll,l3:litnii:Po.l
t
at
e
The nest accounts from Holland are• anxinlis,,,Y,,,,,,ott-
for, as it is expected they will hting,semethiollo. '/' :
ance in regard to the meeting of the States-GAnerl;: for
Consuls are at present tisi -to 86 for aeccrun
Consols, Bfl. T" ("cit''
C:it.rt
money, 85i.
In the Foreign Market little -doing.
fl. ,
CO tilt O'CLOCK.—CLOSING rit ics
Cons.)l6 85 i poish ....
Do. for Ac 85 I Greek, 182'5°
, .44
„,
Brazilinn B —.-
,Clouds '62i Nfexican, 18
Buenos Ayres -=-..- Peruvian
Chilies' Do. 22 . Rusiiien 97 ..,
Co:umbitta, 1624, ..-- Spanish t 2 4
pee
T NEW—'- v si'll)t* 'f.
lIE STREET IN TII 0
tT:
finedob ne
otof usual
htt elitiOditiairlitEetynr:tiqclialeilinchii:osyloionu%aetirrsinitritevirhtlatoot
ibd,:iii;iretr7l::
t°ll3lllls during the ensuing Session of Ntqlitiosr
leave to bring in a Dill to enable them to oPeriaititpl9
wanted approach from Charlea-otreat, Cove,ntlfro °elle°
.the Strand, opposite Waterloo-bridge, and the slie,olol°
announces tlnir intention to make a similar It
iiiiii,toi
close up Gloucester.courts ,Ati Janleis"4/11$4
houses on tilt site thereof.
.

/'TMMAJetiTIES' CNIC ENTERTAIN.

MENT.

As it isot' of the demand for tickets of Admission to the
city dishiektoTet giVen to their Majesties on the 9th Nov.,
tbi446llll4elr dent (Ur. , Aid. Key) has been exceedingly
anxious to obtain one ticket for the purpose of enabling the
iAVe a lady to Attend her in waiting
Ajt!Aly at:ilie-:scinnei; but his utmost efrotts
liavf hieffeitual. Surely—surely the Iloyal Com-
nsitler that the Lady hlayorers, a young, find
11iseensioit,mnsi be) rather nervous lady, ought to
ii privilege of a sepporter or attendant.
Thirty guineas were offered last night by gentlemen for
slot Fifty guineas have been offered this morn-
y for leave to attend in Guildhall as waiters.
It is not yet decided whether the Lord Mayor and his
laaly will meet their Majesties at Temple bar, and escort
to Guildhall, or whether they shall be in readiness
tgleetein than at the Ball. The Lord Mayor wishes, as
a mark Of greater respect to their Majesties, to meet them
. *Alba. Dar bat . the Corporation are divided upon the
'Nitei..V4ritier that precedent, must he followed,
and'that,d.,ceor4iNg precedent, the Mayor has met the
Kip tip. Elk bOdert knee,,at Guildhall. This question,
7 et:,
is
tiOi-(lisiOsiett of on Friday, at a meeting of the
OcrstbilAttfietailled for the purpose principally of eon-
. aidariall it. •Wbelberindied their Majesties shall be met at
Bar;or Rat, be welcomed into the Hall by the
Chief Magistrate and his Lady kneeling. The Lord
'Mayor. will' Present the sword to his Majesty, and walk
:•hefort•-h,ins into the Council-room, where, it is expected,
the Sovereign will at once proceed to confer the honour of
Reironetcy on the Lord Mayor, and that of Knighthood
„,011Lhtitli tbe Sheriffs, as a distinguished compliment to the
1 tieventY years since the King and
• • 440 Wilily. with 'the Corporation.
Th't L ittrinr had intended taking water at the Tower
0)1.-111'00C (instead of twelve, as has been usual for
(164'614111k truiProceislen). on the 9th of November ;
bit is* "tliktide Will not be favourable for' embarkation
;'lttctsii,'.hitiVitif *in be deprived tat well as his Lordship)
• ,°t; 'Entacittion of the procession moving to West-
minster in. that ws p
y. The Lord Mayor 'is exceedingly
of Navin` t e best means devised for the preset..
, eation of
.9w lira of Majesty's toeing subjects on that
I,* ttittir Majeaties being so very popular, and the
tnt." tiptivsltreporations going on throughout the city for
*t4ir imior splendid reception, it is concluded that the
ensure of thiPlaPle in and upon every spot in the line
'
of
Pr°eesslon, Irom whence ft peep can be got, will be he-
a,: nt. all precedent. in the City. The Lord Mayor, like
'met
f.. Person thei is ..perfectly. sensible that nothing but
Potad fielioig will. bring together the most of the indivi-
dtuds that trill gum Assemble and whether horse solders,
wham Ittonstomed' with gentleness, humour, and ?'(copy,
to to irosp back crowds, or a parcelgoo ofd jaeks-in.oflice
blac bell for the day), who will beat people's heads (as
kguard butchers do cattle in Smithfield) with their
'heel and piovoke to breaches of theeace, eace, is the 'subject
of his 'most anxious inquiry, P