The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-17 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE'

DEPARTURES.
ee°
The Earl and Countess of Clonmell and the Ladies -lob
on a tour ; Mr. James Scott for Rotherfield Park, A"tif ;
Hants ; General Sir Robert and Lady Macfarlane on a
Admiral Sir H. B. Neale ou a tour ; the Hon. Robert Cllr
zon and the Baroness de la Zouche for Staffordshire; slid
Wentworth Beaumont on a tour ; Mr. Andrew, Robert' der
'
Lady Elizabeth Drummond for Sussex • Sir Alex ion,
Grant, Bart., from Grosvenor-street, for Bath; the fron
Miss Elphinston for Bognor, Sussex ; Lord Levesouta. oef
Piccadilly, for Paris ; the Duke of Wellington, from fifolt•
House, for Stratfieldsaye; Lady Hume Campbell, from
‘,400'
road, for Edinburgh ; Lady Feversham, from Arl,,,ir/Sire,;
street, for. Duncombe Park, near Helmsley, Yorks
the Marquis and Marchioness of Carmarthen, fr°lll,l7 rteilr,
street, for their scat in Scotland ; the King of "liiiester'
burg, accompanied by Count Mandesloh, for Malle rise;
&c. ; the Earl of Wilton, from Grosvenor-square, on se Dadi
the Hon. J. Macdonald for Leamington,Warwickshire ;wept!
Charlotte Hope for the North ; Mr. and Lady Augusta "tbelr
worth, from Connaught-place, for Wentworth Castle,lr 0°
.
seat, near Barnsley, Yorkshire ; Sir W. Dunbar linuooth,
North ; Lady Miles, from Albemarle-street, for MY.,
Sir John Radcliffe, Bart., for Cumberland ; the "P"ilete".
Ashley and Mrs. Ashley from Marshall Thompson' ditto'
Alex. Cotton, Esq., Mrs. Cotton, and family froth
Wm. Leigh, Esq., Mrs. Leigh, and family, and Mrtir. ssr
sen., from ditto; Baron d'Alvensleben from ditto; to,
geant Greene from ditto ; David Scott, Esq., from cu
ARRIVALS. roferf:;(
Lord Eliot in Dover-street, from Cornwall: Lord
court, in Dover-street, for Bath ; the Earl and C°_:lo
Jersey, in Berkeley-square, from Brighton ; Sir Tin ~70 Ec!to
gerstone from Northumberland ; Sir Charles Grey t.ce, frond
land; the Hon. James Abercromby, on Carlton-y 7; ; Pfo.,
Edinburgh ; Sir Leonard Greenwell from the
,1r.,00,1 YlOl
Barters and Captain Randall from Goodwood ; Ll„Puorapiudi
riott and Mrs. Marriott and family at Marshall k"
ditto ;
Hotel ; Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson at ipp
Rumbold at ditto; Mrs. Solway at ditto; C. TIPP
at ditto.
-a_drteri°

T!, , . 7
of ernyf.,:s and tiv2 LadiesOot
have left Stratford-place for their seat, Gosfor"
near Haddington, East Lothian, North Britain.

---....
'PRICES OF s'l uCtis i •H
1, DAI AT ONE cvl:Lk.c..
Dank Stock.
2 per Cent. i:k.cl. 02,2.4 ji , Ditto BonFls
1 3 per Cwit. Cons. 91%74% 'South Sea Stock —
ei. Per. Cent.......... ........... 00 i Old Annnities —
Date Red.. .... - •100 99z' ICO ' New Ditto
,li -
New :3% per Cent 99% %13 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... --
New 5 per Cent...... . .......... — Fach. Bills, f.. 1,000 46 49 pm
Ban t LotigAnnuitilstoexpire Ditto. .....500 4,i 49 pm
JP 0. 5, 1860
-- Ditto S7iall
0 ct. 10, 1859 14 15-16 Ditto Commercial _ plll
J. in. 5, 1860
, Ditto Advertised — pm
J an. 5, 1880
-- Bank Stock for Accoun,....
• kpril 5, 1880............ ...... -
...... ...... ----- Consols for Account 91%14
0 mnium
—Pin-
"
-P.—

211.10 ES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
.Austrian Bonds
—: Peruvian Bonds IBelgian Bonds .....-
Ditto
Account ..... .. ...... .. —' Portuguese nonds —
Brazilian Bonds --....... ........ 81%, IA Ditto Account —
:39%
Ditto Account . ..... .. ........ —1 Ditto New Bonels
Buenos Ayres Bonds ...... „...... —' Dio, 3 per cent. ......... .. -
Ditto Account •
..... ..... ~. — i /itto Account —
Ch Winn Bonds .........„. , Ituisian Bonds
Ditto
Account ...„_,.„.„,...
Colr.rnbian Bonds
~................ Ditto Account
—1 Russian Bonds, 182'2 .........
Ditto Accoun' ...... ....—. Ditto Metallic
Columbian Tiryads, iS24. . Spanish Bonds
Ditto Accrount — I Ditto Account
20 19%
Dsnish Bonda .....
Ditto Accorult
Greek Bonds. ........ ....... -..! French, 5 per cent.......... :f: —c.
I —c
Ditto Bonr'4B.: . i 825
.„:.....
..... . ~... ___—. 4 per cent
f. c
Ditto AcrJount .... ......... ....
—f. —c.
Ileycican F.Soruis, •5
per cent.... —.— Exchange
, _____ 3 per cent.
53%
Ditto Account ... ..„„..... —' Dutch, :: 4 per cent.
Ditto Account —
(NW) 6 per cent.'"
cent. 1021,06
Dir xo'Account . . .............
Neals alitan I Ditto Account
.....
Ditto. 5 rer

every honest and honourable person, supported,
by his vote, the cause to which he professed his
attachment. When Mr. LEADER first started for
Westminster, he promised his vote to that gentleman,
and because he would not break that promise--•because
he would not do that for which not only all right-
thinking men, but even the base tools of a base fac-
tion who were trying to destroy him, would have
despised him—he has been made to suffer the infliction
of Tory wrath, as far as it could be made to bear
upon the worldly circumstances of a humble individual.

The first person that figures on this stage of Tory
persecution is one TERRY, living at 80, Eaton-square,
who calls on Mr. TUCK and solicits his vote for the
old dotard, BURDETT. Finding Mr. TUCK not to
be driven from his pledge, TERRY tells him he "should
have his house pulled about his ears in a short time,"
and withdraws his custom instanter. The next worthy
that makes his appearance is Mr. H. B. BARING,
a Committee-man, if we are not mistaken, of
BURDETT. BARING would listen to nothing. It
was in vain that he was told by Mr. TUCK that
his word was given. No—he flew into a rage and de-
clared that if he did not break his word, he would
take away his own custom, and make all over
whom he had any influence do the same
This threat he put in execution, and to an ex-
tent, it would appear, which could not fail to af-
fect his victim seriously. Mr. CHRISTOPHER,
the husband of Lady MARY CHRISTOPHER, left
off dealing with Mr. TUCK in consequence.
Lady SHELLEY, 35, Belgrave-square, to show her
Ladyship's spite in a truly aristocratic way, wrote at
the bottom of Mr. T.'s bill, " you are discharged."
Sir CHARLES BA GOT, 82, Eaton-square, " did
as he liked with his own." Mr. LYON, 39, Bel-
grave-square, and Sir A.. PEYTON, 19, Grosvenor-
square,
followed the advice and example of Committee-
man BARING; so that one way and another Mr. TUCK,
for his honesty and independence, suffered a diminu-
tion of from 20/. to 301. per week in his trade.
This is the way the Tories get their vile creatures
shovelled into Parliament, and then their equally vile
organs proclaim, " Behold the voice of the people—see
the effeets of re-action in favour of Toryism !"
We have given the names and addresses of Mr.
Tucx's persecutors, that there may be no mistake about
the parties, and that they may be held up to the reproba-
tion which their unprincipled conduct deserves. We need
not express our conviction, that the public will mark
Mr. TUCK'S noble behaviour with its approbation and
encouragement.

Letters and Papers from Madrid to the Bth instant
have been received. Great excitement prevailed in the
capital in consequence of the capture and plunder of
Segovia by the Carlists. The alcazar, or fortress,
which was deemed impregnable, and garrisoned by six
hundred men, well supplied with provisions and mili-
tary stores of all kinds, capitulated without striking
a blow, on the simple condition that the lives of the
men should be spared. In this fortress had been de-
posited the plate and jewels of several suppressed con-
vents, and the riches of the town and neighbourhood,
which thus fell into the hands of the Carlists, without
even the trouble of a pillage. The Church plate alone
was valued at 7,0001. After plundering the fortress the
town was given up to two hours' indiscriminate pillage,
in the course of which the most frightful excesses were
committed. The rebels then quitted the town, carry-
ing with them an immense quantity of valuable booty,
a supply 'of arms, and a great number of prisoners,
some of them persons of distinction. Their first
movement was in the direction of La Granja, but on
learning the approach of General MENDEZ VIGO,
they retreated towards Sepulveda.

This intelligence was known in Madrid on the
morning of the 6th inst. A Council of Ministers was
held, after the rising of which Senor A. M. AL-
VAREZ, Captain-General of New Castile, addressed
the following proclamation to the inhabitants of the
capital :
" A body, consisting of scarce 5,000 men, has occupied
Segovia and its alcazar (fort), contrary to all probability.
But this event will have no influence whatever on the fate
of this capital, garrisoned by soldiers of the army, and a
numerous and determined National Guard.

" I can assure you that Government has taken all the
measures it thought necessary to annihilate the rebels who
may intend to tread the territory of New Castile, and will
neglect nothing to chastise the enemies of the throne and
of the country.

" Soldiers of the Armv, and National Guards !—The
rebels being in question, I have nothing more to tell you,
and no further caution to give. You, the defenders of the
Constitution and of the illustrious Isabel 11., you know how
to do your duty. My fortitude will be equal to my un-
bounded resolution. Obedience and union, and our triumph
is as certain as the cause we defend, and shall defend till
w•e exterminate the Carlist hordes, is just and holy."

In the evening there was a meeting of the Ayunta-
miento, or Corporation of the Capital, at which the
Ministers attended. They received offers of any as-
sistance in money, and a volunteer force, which they
might consider necessary. The National Guards like-
wise requested General QuiRoGA to wait upon her
MAJESTY, to assure her of their willingness to march
to any point where their services might be required.
The QUEEN thanked them for their loyal zeal, but ob-
served that the Government was in a condition to dis-
pense with their services out of the capital. ,The
discontented in Madrid were under no alarm, real or
affected, as to its safety ; they only complained that
the Government had not done its duty, else the rebels
dare not, with a force not exceeding five thousand two
hundred men, make their appearance in its vicinity.
This is to some extent true ; but what can the Govern-
ment do to ascertain the fidelity and courage of the
whole army ? Six hundred men in Segovia gave up
one of the strongest fortresses in Spain to a band of
two hundred and fifty Carlists. Here is an instance
of cowardice the most shameful, or of treachery the
most flagrant, and yet the fact could only be ascertained
by the loss of the town. It is thus in almost every
instance where the QUEEN'S troops are defeated. The
fault is mainly in the army, which is composed of the
very worst materials, badly officered, and ill dis-
ciplined. These are evils which the present Ca-
binet has not had time and means to remedy,
and which, from the progress of events, are
growing irremediable. Many of the officers of the
QUEEN'S army wish to prolong a war, from which
they derive not only their social importance but their
means of existence ; others apprehend inquiries into
their conduct upon the restoration of tranquillity,
which cannot be instituted while the sword remains
unsheathed ; some anticipate preferments—more the
accumulation of wealth—and all look with dismay to
the prospect of depending upon the combined good
faith, gratitude, and resources, of the Spanish Go-
vernment, in the event of a disbanding of the army.
In the meantime, the continuance of the civil war is
imparting a hue of dark atrocity to the character of the
common soldiery. The men accustomed to scenes of
wanton bloodshed, stript of all the " pomp, parade, and
circumstance" of war upon a large scale, are fast merg-
ing all the better feelings of the frank dare-devil sol-
dier, into the fell purposes of the robber and the ruthless
assassin. The effect of such a general perversion of
the feelings of the Spanish peasantry upon the future
condition of the Peninsula must be disastrous beyond
calculation.

No news of any importance had reached Madrid
from the North of Spain. The Secretary of the
War Department had received two dispatches
from ESPARTERO, dated the Ist and 3d inst., respec-
tively, only remarkable for containing details of
differences of opinion between himself and General
ORAA respecting the " vvhereabout" of the Pre-

tender I ESPARTERO was on the stn at Calamocha,
and ORAA was marching upon Mirambel, in which
town he had learned the Pretender had arrived on the
night of the 3d. We have reason, however, to infer
that the QUEEN'S Generals know very little of the
movements of the enemy, and should they fall in with
him it will be more the effect of chance than design.

Advices from Constantinople, of the 26th ult., have
reached us. The only son of Sir PULTENEY MAL-
COLM died of the plague in the course of the pre-
ceding week. The malady was then on the increase
in the Turkish capital. Trade was greatly depressed,
and there were strong symptoms of a general com-
mercial convulsion. Three extensive and old-estab-
lished houses had failed in the course of one week,
and several others were thought to be in peril. The
British, French, and Russian merchants in Persia were
complaining loudly of the treatment they experienced
from the native dealers, who denounced as public
enemies all who purchased their wares. The CAPSTAN
PASHA sailed for the Mediterranean on the 22d, with
a squadron of three ships of war and an armed
schooner. It is probable that his destination is
Candia, whither General CASS, the American Envoy,
proceeded on the same day to have an interview with
MEHEMET ALT.

The whole of the French Papers of Tuesday have
been received ; but the accounts they bring from the
theatre of war in Spain are neither more recent nor
more satisfactory than those which appeared yesterday
in this journal. What little additional matter there is
will be found in the annexed brief extracts. Of do-
mestic news there is none of the slightest moment in
the French Papers. Tuesday being the festival of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, the Bourse was
closed.

:""A letter from Saragossa, of the 6th, contains the news
given yesterday by the telegraph, of a movement of Espar-
tero to Daroca, towards which the division of Buerens is
marching. The General's intention seems to be to detach a
corps of 7,000 men into New Castille to complete the se-
curity of the capital. The bands which have occupied Se-
govia are closely pursued by a Christino column, and will
probably be overtaken near the Escurial, where it is hoped
that the division sent from Madrid will stop the Carlists.
We received a supplement to the Constitutional of
Saragossa, of the Gth. It announces that Don Carlos
has been completely defeated in the environs of Canta-
vieja, between Forcuel and Sol ; the Pretender, it is
:laid, fled towards Zanita with three thousand men,
abandoning a considerable convoy. This news doubtless
needs confirmation ; but it is eertain that the vanguard of
Oraa, after an action between the sharpshooters, dislodged
the Carlists from the heights of Belchite. The corps of
Oraa, with the division of Nogueras and Borso, and a part
of the guard, consists of 18,000 excellent troops, which is
much more than is necessary to face the bands of Don
Carlos during the excursion of the Count de Luchena. In
Guipuscoa, Jaurcguy has sallied from St. Sebastian with
three battalions, has beaten the Carlists near Andoain, and
captured a number of cattle. The National Guard is
forming with great activity in all the parts of the Biscayan
provinces occupied by the Christinos.
Letters from Bilboa say that a part of the garrison of
that city has made a sally, and surprised the nine Carlist
battalions, consisting of 400 men, near Sodupe, 3 leaguesdistant. The whole were made prisoners.—Le Constatu-
tionnel.

STATE OF POLLS,

AND NAMES OF

MEMBERS RETURNED.

WEXFORD COUNTY.
James Power. J John Miller.
QUEEN'S COUNTY.
Sir Charles Coote, Bart. I Mr. Fitzpatrick.
TIPPERARY COUNTY, Aun. 14.

Shea
Cave

... 469
... 473

SLIGO COUNTY, AUG. 14.

Cowper 133 I Colonel Percival ..... 116
Jones ll9