The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-15 00:00:00

Quarttnn Loaf.

.5% ti.

1
Wheat, Barley. Oats. Mout* per cwt.
,
per barrel per barrel per barrel (
20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. ed.
---..... ---....-- —.....-. ..............................--
IL, tl. as. d. s. d. aa. 4. s. d. as. d. s. (1. as. d. s. 41.45. d.
Cork ...... 200-31 3 14 0.,-15 0 II 0-.15 o'2 0-25 0 8 0-22 0
lAmeriek 30 0-35 011 6..10 2 8 0-45 018 0-22 0 0 0445 0
Waterfordl26 0-28 0,12 0-44 II 0.-13 017 0-,.!,2 UlO 0-15 0
Clonmel ... 31 R. l2 0-14 fl 11 0-14 0 20 0-2.5 0 12 0-16 0
Carlow .... 26 0.-30 0 12 0-160 10 0..13 0.20 6_21 0 0 0.. 0 0
___--.-,,_ -_,------=
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butte,.r.
per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 24. 34. th. sth.
...---. .--.........—................ —..........-.. --
4. a d. d. 4 d. s. 4. a s. 4, s. d. s. d. s. d. A, d, 5. 8.
C0rk..,...... --t) 44. 6 4 16 0 -20 676 0 '72 070 0116 004 0
Limerick* 31 -5 41 - 5 32 0-35 0,76 071 066 061 056 0
Waterford 3 -4 3 -. 5 :t2 0-25 6780 75 47 0030 57 0
Clonmel - 3 -5 3 -b 26 0-30 078 076 0 - 0 - 0 - 0
1 Carlow...-. 4 -sjo, -0 00- 0078 0 74 64 0540 - 0
= _-__
_..
Ku.aarsor.-43utter 801 to 82s. per cwt. ; Wheat 251. to 234.
per barrel ; Flour 225. to 38a. per bag; Oats 12a. to 141. per bar
rel ; Barley 12s. to lay. ; Beef 4d. to 54. per Ib.; Mutton 4,1.
tt442.;l:otatoes 44. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per Cwt.; Bacon,
.. _ .

KtLimo;
per barrel;
red ; Haile)
too%rl. ;
Pip 51s. to

T.—Butter AN
}lour Ws. W 36
y 12s. to 13i. ;
ttatoes 4d. peril
U6s. per cwt.

COT'
LIST OP IMPC

It is now certain that the death of the daughter
of the Nem of Egypt, wife of the Governor of
Alexandria, has been the origin of the report of the
death of the Viceroy himself. Letters ftom Venice
make him die at Cairo on the 15t11, and on the 17th
he was in good health at Alexandria."
(From the Gazette de France.)
" PARIS, SEPT. 11.

" If we may bel:eve a journal which seems ini-
tiated into the secrets of the Government, the pro-
rogation which has been spoken of for some days
will not take place, and the partial elections will
be made during the Session of the Chambers. This
re-election must have great influence on the course
ot public business and public order. The Chamber,
W'ben complete, will have to consider of an electoral
laiv„ai municipal law, and the budget, which em-
brace our present and future interests.
" It is easy to conceive that the Constitution of
the country depends on .the qualification necessary
for an elector,. and that required to be an eligible
candidate; that in the municipal law is wholly in-
volved the liberty or the servitude of the local parts,
with respect to the centre, and that the. budget in-
cludes the greatest interests of the nation—educa-
tion, religion, order, liberty, the administration, the
army, gre. &C.
" In such altituation, It is necessary that all men
interested in the order of this society, should make
use of the influence which the law attaches to their
situation and to their fortune. The new Constitu-
tion has guaranteed this influence to those who
choose to make use of it in .any thing that constitutes
the exercise of civic rights. Thus the election, the
jury, the National Guard, the tribune, the press,
call for the concurrence of all those who have
formed an opinion on the interests of order and of
society. In these various spheres are placed the
duties of all Frenchmen who are attached by prin-
ciple to the cause which we defend. It is then only
that they can promote the public good by employ-
ing the liberty which the Constitution gives them
in combatting the effects of evil, and cause the prin-
ciples which preserve societies to prevail over the
germs of anarchy which they contain.
" Thus the place of a good Frenchman is now
clearly pointed out by the laws and the nature of
things. His post i 3 in every place where there is a
political interest to be exercised. lie ought eagerly
to repair to it, and employ all his efforts to make his
opinions trium[h, and to paralyze, es far as he
possibly cart, all that is dangerous in the contrary
principles. Under the empire of the principles of
the sovereignty of the people, which has been .pro-
claimed, individual influences have resumed all their
value, and local interests must necessarily gain-what
the public power lost. Society must regain at its
base what it has lust at its summit.

" Whatever be the good intentions of the new
power which has been formed, it cannot be denied,
that if it does not threaten local interests, it does not
seem to possess sufficient means to protect them.
It must therefore abound in the measures that it
takes that local interests may protect, themselves.
The Revolution of 1793 showed off" that the exten-
sion of the central power produced tyranny through-
out France : the return of this danger must be pre-
vented. There is no better remedy against the cen.
trul oppression, if it could be founded on the ruins
of what exists, than the concert of honest men act-
ing according to their right in their several spheres.
" We hope that these counsels will be heard by
the true friends of the country ; it is in the order
of public affairs that they must henceforth seek the
triumph of these ideas of the public good, which
alone can insure order and prosperity in France."
The Government of Colombia has been officially
recognized by the French Government in the per-
'son of M. Raphael Ayala, Vice-Consul, attached
to the Consulate-General of the State of Colombia
in France.

The lOth legion of the National Guard of Paris
has just offered, for Thursday next, a banquet to
General Lafayette, which he has accepted.
The Bulletin des Lois, published this day, con-
tains two ordinances, one respecting the appoint-
ments connected with the disposition of the late
Prince de Condt?s property, bequeathed to the Duke
d'Aninale, yet a minor, and the other is as follows:
" Louis Philip, King of the French, &e.
" Wishing to provide for the provisional adminis-
tration of the appanage of our house and of our pri-
yam domains, of which we have reserved the usu-
'fruct, us well as for the administration of the do-
mains of the Princes and Princesses, our beloved
children, during their minority, end especially for
the carrying on of judicial actions relative to these
domains—

" The Sieur Deviolaine, Ranger of our Forests,
is named Provisional Intendant of our private do-
mains, and those which compose the appanage of our
house.

" The Sieur Badouix, Director of our Domains,
is named Administrator of the Domains belonging to
our well-beloved children, the Princes and Princesses,
during their minority.
" All judicial actions, as well prosecuted as de-
fended, shall be exercised by the above-named, in
their said quality, and each as regards himself."
It is stated that the Minister of %Vac intends to
make a new arrangement for our regiments, which
appears to us rich in happy results. He proposes to
divide into two classes the schools still existing in
these corps: that of the first class to be de-
voted to the primary instruction, and to con-
tinue to give to the soldiers the necessary knowledge
to enable them to become subaltern officers ; those
of the second class are to embrace all the 'studies
really useful to an officer of infantry and cavalry.--
These latter schools, open to the sub-officers, will
allow them to aspire to the most elevated ranks, and
there is no doubt hut that such a plan. must be con-
sidered as an approach towards opening a still
greater chance of advancement to the corps. We
see that such institutions enter naturally into the new
order of things—that they tend to attach a soldier to
his flag, to render the arsni homogeneous, and to
tieiten the bands which unite the nation and the
Government.

We learn from Frankfort-onsthe-Maine that the
Lieutenant-Generml de Natzmer, Aide.de-Camp of
his Majesty the King of Prussia, is named by that
Sovereign to miry a letter of congratulation to King
Louis Philip I. i • and the report was spread in this
city that the French Envoy Extraordinary at the
Imperial Court of Russia, after some delay In Memel
in waiting for passports, had Continued his route
towards the Emperor at Petersburgh.

ON POLITICAL SOCIETIES.
The first political societies have rendered great
services to liberty.; but they have crsated popular
societies, which in supporting them too much bas
destroyed them.

After the most deplorable tyranny, the restoration
ensued, protected also by a political society, styling
itself religionist to that it at last was indebted for
its downfall. The explanations given by La &deli:
dot Ands du Potpie reveal a most remarkable fact

a: phrase corrected by some of its members was stir-
petted in the printed placard, and it was Only through
a bill-sticker that this placard was not made public.
It consequently happened through this eirente-
,zianee, which is generally the : case in ' pnitical
societies, that party will, evert against the wish of
the other, exceed their first intentions.
Where there is tyranny, resistance is the natural
right, and political societies are a po%vt did and useful
means ; hut when they have obtained their object,
the association has no longer the same advantage,
and h at perhaps some evils.
At the present day what tyranny is Mere to en-
. counter? Why keep up the same attitude after a
victory ? Ills the public press cased to be liberal,
and to be the meals of open access for the expres-
sion of ripiuion to the Chambers and Mowers? Why
should there be, then, political societies, if there is
no just cause for resistance ? The laws do not sanc-
tion them, and the desire for public tranquillity
should make one abstain from them. •

Several distinguished literary characters propose
bringing out a Paper under the name of The Cock
(le Coq).

-
DIJON (COTH WOO SEPT.
A circular issued by the Prefect has exposed a
most shameful abuse, too Tommonly practised-in the
villages on the hi►k, roads, where children are seen
begging and running after travellers and enriches.
This is in consequence of the parents not prevent•
lug their children from following so disgraceful an
avocation, and for the future proceedings will be
commenced against the delinquents. 'We cannot
too much approve of the wise views of this circular;
mendicity is most humiliating, especially when it
becomes a habit from the earliest infancy—it ac-
customs a man to idleness and every meanness. A
mendicant by profession is not a citizen in a free
country—he is a slave in the eyes of the high-
minded. France wishes citizens—she is nut in want
of valets.