The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

" BULLETIN.

" BRUSSELS, OCT. 21, AT NOON.---The Dutch have
had the temerity to doubt the persevering courage of our
brave volunteers. They again attacked the latter in their
position at Lierre at four in the afternoon of the 19th..-...
An obstinate engagement took place : the irsue was not a
moment doubtful. Repulsed at all points, the enemy re-
treated, after suffering considerable loss. Thu country
people say that they carried off for them seven waggons
loaded with their dead. The number of the wounded is
incalculable : among the latter is the Prince of Saxe-
Weimar. We have to regret 12 or 15 men.
" In the frequent actions in which the volunteers of the
column of Malines are engaged, they show admirable
bravery and coolness. Yesterday they planted the tri-
coloured flag on the town of Wahlen. Tire communication
with Lierre is open.
" Ftvz, rat.--News is this moment received of the
surrender of Termonde. The enemy has abandoned the
fortress, leaving a very considerable materiel."
Aram/car, OCT. 20.—We are able to state that his
Royal Highness gave the day before yesterday the neves-
, sary orders that the mails fur France and England, which
some liar' past bad taken another route, shall be hence-
forwards sent to those two kingdoms by the usual road—
viz. by way of Brussels and Ostend.

Yesteray there were disorders at Mslines. The lunoes
of Messrs. Olivier and Vaudovelde were sacked. 'rree books
of the receiver of the !Axel, M. Debie, were destroyed.
These deplorable excesses show the necessity of exertion
to maintain order and preserve property, in which all the
honourable inhabitants are intetested.

Bausarms, OCT. 21.-.. The Observer of Ilainault
confirms the accounts of the disturbances at Mons, which
were mentioned yesterday. Three lionaes Were plundered
on Monday, without any interference of the armed force to
prevent it. Tuesday paned quietly, the garrison and the
civic guard were under arms, and patrolled till midnight ;
in the evening some persons were arrested. However,
disturbances took place that evening in the country.
Bands of plunderers devastated farms and milts at Cuestness
Jcmappes, and Quaregnon. Nineteen of the plunderers
were arrested and brought to Mons, by Captain Delnert,
who put himself at the head of a corps of volitnteers.
The same 'Journal says that similar disturbances took
place on Alontlay last at Charleroi, Thuin, Soignies,
Ursine le Comte, and in the Ilorinage. On Tuesday an
armed band demolished the magnificent estAblisbment of
M. Degorges, at Horan; the damage may be estimated at
above I,ooo,ooo.—Journal de la ileigique.
PROCLAMATION.
rr Belgians !—You have driven away the soldiers whom
Holland sent to lay waste our beautiful country with fire
awl sword: Secret and unarmed enemies, paid to seduce
and Mislead us, are not Ws dangerous.
" Union; Is will contlitute our strength; tont:WNW

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, IS

Despatches have been received at the Foreign-
office this morning from Lord STUART DE
ROTHSAY, our Ambassador at Paris, and Sir
CHARLES BAGor at the Hague.

The French and Belgic Papers contain much
miscellaneous intelligence, but none of any par-
ticular novelty or importance.

We have received by Express the Gazette tie
France, of Saturday's date, and Papers and
leters of Saturday night. The following is the
second bulletin of the Spanish Constitutional
troops :

" BAYONNE, OCT. 17, SEVEN IN THE EVENING.--
After having raised the cry of liberty at Urdache, in
concert with Valdez, the hero of Tarifa, the brave De
Pablos took up a position in Spain at five o'clock this
morning. The distance from the corps of Vigo has not
allowed us to receive intelligence of his movements this
evening, but a despatch from his head-quarters this morn-
ing announced that a column of his corps had marched to-
wards the frontier under the command of Coynella."
Accounts from Napoli di Romania of the llth Aug.
state, that serious opposition had arisen on the Marne
against the President. It broke out in the early part of
July at several points at once. The President immediately
proceeded in person to the scene of disturbance, without
attendants, and almost alone, The scenes of Nauplia in
1829, were renewed, but the presence of the President
instantly restored order.
The following is the latest intelligence from the Pyren-
nees : A letter of the 16th from Bayonne says—" Mina
and Pasta continue to purchase horses. Chap dangarri
is to cross the Pyrennees to-day, with more than 400
armed men, to join Valdez. The movement was fixed for
the 18th a!nng th.. whole line of the Pyrenuees, from St.
Jean Pied de Port as far as Perpignan. It is asserted
that 4,000 men are ready to penetrate into Arragon and
Cataloni►, , where the invading patty has gained many
partisans. The Chiefs had announced to the refugees that
La Mancha and Andalusis were about to rise. A tele-
graphic despatch of the 18th from Perpignan, tranhmitted
to Pal is from Bayonne on Thursday, communicates as
Mows :—Small betide of refugees have penetrated into
Spain by Canteloppes and Janqueree. They were at these
places at eleven o'clock, and were preparing to march into
Figuero. The tri-coloured flag of Spain was unfurled
without obstacle. No preparations had been made beyond
the line. A second telegraphic despatch from Bayonne,
on Thursday, runs—" Mina's corps of 500 strong, passed
the frontier last night in the direction of Vera. Valdez
mat slued in the same situation, reduced to 200 men. The
corps of Chapalangarri, which consisted of 250 men,
was driven back upon our territory yesterday, after that
chief had been killed."

(From La Resolution.)
We learn that the Sub-Prefect of Tarbes has just caused
to be seized on the frontier a magazine belonging to the
Spanish refugees, containing 160 muskets, 200 cartridge
boxes, and nearly 600 uniforms.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 15.—The general topic of conver-
sation here is a diplomatic circular which a great northern
Court has transmitted to all its Alinisters at fiweign Courts,
fur the purpose of being communicated to each of them.
'Flak note is said to relate to the affairs of the Netherlands,
and to contain a declaration that the Court in question is
firmly resolved to maintain the stipulations of the treaty
entered into at London in 1815 respecting the kingdom of
the Netherlands, at least in all its essential points.
CASSEL, Oct. B..—The address presented to the Elector
on the lbth ult. by the burghers of Hease Cassel bore
1,400 signatures. The following is the singular answer of
his Royal Highness: ...a
4. I will convoke the States, Gentlemen. It is, how-
ever, rather bard after a reign of ten years to have gained
nothing, and at last lose everything. Nevertheless, I
will make the sacrifice, since you assure me it is necessary
for the welfare of the State, and the tranquillity of the
Harghers anal the peasantry.
VIENNA, OCT. 12. —The state of the Funds has very
much improved to-day, in consequence of a conference
between Prince Aletternich and the principal bankers, and
the pacific article in the Austrian ()Gamow. Bank
Actions got up from 992 to 1,060, and the Five per
Cents. to 89. In his interview with the bankers the
Prince gave the moat tranquillizing assurances, and an•
nounced measures calculated to stop that fall. He dial not
however direct purchases to he made, which would he the
Holy way to restore confidence.
Accounts from Thuringia, of the 12th inst., state that
on the 9th a military escort was sent IT to Weimar with
five citizens of Jena, who are deeply impl rated in the
early disturbances of that town. A strong detachment of
infantry from Weimar has been sent into the environs, and
another is directed to Wahla to supported the authorities
of Altenhourg.

According to letters from Brunswick, of the 9th inst.
Duke William, in order to alleviate the distresses of his
subjects, has decreed that the moll-tax shall be collected
ouly from beads of families and indiViduals of independent
fortune. This tax has hitherto produced annually 125,000
dollars. The above reduction will bring this sum down
to 65,000 dollars. The deficit is to he covered by a di-
minution in the payment of the public debt and in the
sumo destined for making roads.
It is said that the principal hankers of Paris have re-
solved, in aid of the commercial and manufacturing in-
terest, to form a food of 10,000,000 frowsy for thr par.

pose of discounting at six per cent. per annum, without
bank commission, such bills as the statutes of the Bank of
France do not allow that establishment to discount.
With a capital of 10,000,000, it is calculated that hills
to the amount of 100,000,000 may be annually discounted.
The fund in question miy successively obtain discounts of
the Bank of France at four per cent., and thus gain two
per cent. per annum upon the 100,000,000 which it is
computed to discount every year.

In a pamphlet just published, under the title
of " Tory Union our only Safeguard against
Revolution," occurs an observation to the effect
that " some men live and learn, others learn to
forget, and a third class never learn at all." The
writer, who we should premise, signs himself One
of the Old School, clearly belongs to that class
of politicians whom he describes as never learning
at all. Unenlightened by the vast changes that
are hourly in progress throughout Europe ; un-
able, or rather unwilling, to acknowledge that
the great secret of all good Governments is their
elasticity, that is their power of adapting them-
selves to the wants and wishes of the times; he
labours to re-establish the doctrine, that the
principle of immutability which regulated the
laws of the Medes and Persians is the only safe
one ; and that with regard to England in parti.
culir, the sole way to drag the state-waggon out
of the slough of revolution in which she is just
now engulphed, is for the Ultra-Tories to put
their shoulders to the wheel ; in other words, to
bring back the days of PITT, SIDMOUTH, and
CA ST LEREAGH.

There is much absurdity in these doctrines.
There is also more inappropriateness. Instead
of taking up a position in front, the writer posts
himself in the rear of the age. He calls upon
the Ultras to rally round the Constitution, for-
getting that the principles of this obsolete frater-
nity arc past and gone for ever. As well might
he call upon the Puritanic Parliament of CROM•
WELL to rise from their grazes, and work out
England's redemption. The Ultras, we repeat,
as an active influential body have no longer an
existence. They have gone where NUMA, and
ANCUS, and Earl BATHURST'S pig-tail have
gone before them. A few may now and then
be heard in the Upper, and still fewer in the
Lower House, doling out their antique common-
places in a dialect of congenial antiquity ; but
they are looked on merely as political Mam-
moths, the relics of a former age, and excite no
other emotions than those of astonishment and
curiosity. The reason of this decay on the part
of a once omnipotent body is obvious. The
leading principle of the Ultras was always a
hatred of innovation. They invariably set their
faces against improvement, and conceding little
or nothing to the growing intelligence of the
people, imagined that they could rule Eng-
land in the nineteenth in the same spirit that
their predecessors had ruled it in the eighteenth
century. But the intellect of the nation proved
at length too much for them. 'limy were
found wanting in all that should constitute
the essence of an able Ministry, and fell in
the fullness of years, not sapped or under-
mined by corruption and treachery, but simply
and naturally because the age had outgrown them.
To revive this dry withered faction is a thing
morally impossible. The necessities of the day
demand, and will insist on, far other rulers. We
must have men able and willing to understand
the character of the times in which they live—
men who know how to concede and how to op-
pose—who, to habits of business, add activity
and comprehensiveness of mind—and who, above
all, are free from those haughty sectarian pre-
judices which (judging from the past) would
seem to be the chief hereditary appanage of birth
and station. In a word, we must have men of
the people to rule over us. The Aristocracy
have had their day, it is now the nation's turn.
Government must no longer proceed on the
" exclusive system ;" such vulgarity may accord
well enough with fashion, it will never again do
with politics.

What, we ask, was England during the reign
of the Ultra Tories ? A vast estate parcelled
out by the Crown among the lay and clerical
aristocracy. The people were merely day-
labourers on this fine property; they did the
work, the landlords received the profit. Church
—Law—the Army—the Navy—all was the ex-
elusive inheritance of these locusts, who even
looked on the people as overpaid, if, like LA-
zAlltls, they could now and then pick up a few
crumbs that fell from the table of Dives. It was not
in the nature of things that such a system could
last, and accordingly time, " the great Reformer,"
time, who dispels the falsehood and brings out
the truth, let it lie deeper than ever plummet
sounded, is hastening to see justice done between
the aristocracy and the people. In vain may
Boroughmongers oppress, and pluralists anathe-
matize; in vain may pensioned scribes sneer, and
Court sycophants declaim; the hour of retribu-
tion must come ; and what man, with the
slightest pretensions to common sense, can regret
the downfall—we should rather say the just
modification—of a sytem which empowers Lord
EXETER to play the despot, and Dr. PHIL!,
PoTTs to grasp the mitre ?

German Papers have been received. The
following are extracts :

OrrICIA L NOTICE.
Onessa, Serr. Majesty the Emperor, consi-
dering that the present state of the affairs of Greece, per-
mits the Greeks who are in }tussle to return to their
country without obstacle, has been pleased to order that
after the end of the present year, 1830, the payment of
the sum assigned in the year 1821 for the support of the
Greek emigr intsshall beiliecontinued. The authorities, at the
same time that they acquaint the public with his Majesty's
will, invite the emigrant Greeks, both in New Russia and
Bessarabia, to apply to the respective offices at Oiie.sra and
Kircheneff to receive the last payment which is granted
them for the expense of their journey.
Count Woronzow, Governor-General of New Russia
and Bessarabia, returned on the 26th of September to
Odessa, from Sebastopol.
VIENNA, OCT. I.—Prince Butera has arrived from
Naples ; he brirgs the congratulations of the King his
Sovereign to the Crown Prince Ferdinand, on his corona-
tion at Freeburg.
Prince Emilius of Hesse Darmstadt has entered the
Austrian service, with the rank of General Field-Marshal-
Lieutenant. He will, however, remain for some time in
his own country, before he takes a command in our army.
This Prince acquired great military reputation in the
French service, and was on several occasions marked by
Napoleon t he is therefore an /requisition to the army andl
the state, which may expect valuable serviced from such a
warrior.

For some days pad there bee been a very active ex-.

change of couriers with London and Berlin. To cot
the Austrian regiments in Italy and Tyrol a great nearby
of recruits hare been sent from the depots.
Our Funds are considerably lower, in consequence able
decline stated in the letters from Frankfort and Paris
The issue of the troubles in Belgium, and their inflame
in the neighbouring countries, are regarded with.partials
attention. (The declaration published in the ',Austria
Observer of the 12th was not known at Vienna Wlit
this letter was written.
VIENNA, OCT. 13.—Prince Metternich and the calm
Von Kollowrat are gone to join his Majesty at NOM
It appears, therefore, that the Emperor will not rental
Vienna on Saturday, the Itith, as was expected.
3IATENCE, OCT. 13.--Great exertions are mile'
here to put the fortress in a state of defence. All wed
men are engaged, and every company of soldiers must fit
nish twenty men every day, to work at the fortification,
The works at the Tete de Pont are continued seen dabs
the night. Four hundred Prussian artillerymen hover
rived, and considerable reinfiireements are expected here
Some public buildings are being fitted up as barracks hi
several thousand men. The police are taking an suess
of all the houses in which soldiers may be received fort
suitable payment. Quantities of powder and When
arriving from the Lower Rhine, and the Mditel
vernor has lately made a contract with speculators herr
who are to supply the fort with necessaries, esPeciaftt"
e
and fire-wood. The contract is to the amount .01 Wei
hundred thousand florins.
VINNA (AusvarAN FuNns), Oct. N0...F0t0 pe
Cents.E, 79 ; Bank Shares, 1,050. Oct... 13,..—F0ur
Pt
Cents., 82 ; Bank Shares, 1,075. 04.14.-.Jour pe
Cents., 831; Bank Shares, 1,110. (Five par Ceaa. "
quoted.) , . . :ffi
SPIRTS, OCT. 11.—The nnlispp! efrec,ta lnnigjr"
begin to be felt in the circle of the Rhine. On 'lull
night there was an affray at Edighein, between Pet/
smugglers and the custom-house officers
man on each side was killed, and ssr44l vi.9llPcw, '41;1
scenes are said to have occurred near rionnisrg. a..
Gazelle of Spires observes that the Customs have ns
proved so advantageous is the oink of the Rhine as we
expected, in fret the extensive line of frontier I Split!
such a disproportionably great number of officers, that thl
expence in the circles is said SO Weld the receipts by 801
90,000 florins. The abolition of the system is mu
sad
t,
wished by the inhabitants, as unprofitable to the state
prejudicial to the interest and morality of the peoplef for
.
VIZ,NA, Oct. 13.—'The Gazette de lazo O
Bth of Oct., contains the following article
The French and other journals persist in their tryst:'
of inventing tumults and disorders m pluswherillo
most profound tranquillity prevails. We woulsllribr
the trouble to notice these falsehoodsvwe" 110 it
information of persona abroad who might bw,o.r.r;t4
enough to take these lies fur pert. On"'
ended littel
journals lately stated, on the authority of a pet
of an English traveller to his friend in Getout.: 11:4
at the departure of the mail from Milo. 634 l'estto
been for three days in a complete elate ...°f,ersirgid
that an insurrection hail brokers out at roast
ammo
simil re tale," Our readers !nay judli pop.
of the credit that is derived °O)' other
stn
gated in these journals.

THE FUNDS.—(TIIIS DAY.) '
-------
CITY,
We have received the Joarnal d'Anrers of Oce, ;
which says—" We are waiting with patience the sly
the the disbanding of the army, this measure will be litti
means to calm the spirit which agitates the id°7o
Extract of a letter from Bruges of Oct. 19...i'drfoi
have pawed a most horrible,night, and atibelntl, I" itg
populace, who have sacked ten or eleven 10).004 esliesan 0
running about the streets with lighted tolzhert i,. 'AI
women are joining them with most frightful le"" b., h
two in the afternoon the Belgian Legion arrifentijo;
gives us hope that these disasters will eOOO "cr .
Al'out $7 persons have ken arrested." • • '''' .
• ' hi frlsrl
The private letters from Antwerp mate that t . ~ ,
of Orange has renounced all his titles, and ‘141„:4071
appear as a simple citizen ; at Antwerp 014'111.,
tiff to Itotterdam a great quantity of goods for eiwqisto
Montreal Papers to the 26th SapteniPert awe'
Papers to the 23J S. ptember, and Demerara ie,...lidi
September, have been received at the North 10
American Cotfce-house. . . .
The (From the ?Montreal l'apers.) heed tb
His Excellency Sir John Colborne has (1110.. po
Provisional Parliament of Upper Canada, the Ile: le
liament returnable 29th October. The long ,
improvement in favour of the commercial commtintlf,
this place will won Ise carried bete effect birenderioi P,
Customs department at this port indimskiat °i.
thil
Quebec. •
Kemp has returned in the Jieresda. ' ,
(From the Demerara raPert.) d:
" Government House, Grenada, Aug' Sil,
" The Governor being informed that a most don;
disease in the throat has proved fatal to IlliteL ho
Bred. of the inhabitants in the island of Mardi:4'7om
cisrleaL;ti,sEhmwarliluictn)rfoe,t,
be
()i sickness
r.
re.rm2:i; .
ti Le t 1 on
oti based'
eiani
oid.pp 0 r
tt
sh e
oPf7u.
..., ,
... 4 6
0,
..., ,
.0
h.
ottlis,
Excellency direeti that of all vessels conting_riliel not
Quebec Viper states that his Exceltineriffir
ijiliel
week are 6,074 bags, and the slice are 17,91fu.,M,g0
further decline in price of Fl. perlb. Tritrirdokil
Mid.. of British Planation have been- fold toil 7
rather lower pricer.

tiwnplioserirritT,den:scn:hyl.weeiiiiinlsnesiti
tcltseohNt.saf‘,,ifie4linesnltit.ielnttnip
oneoget;e(ahlis:aei this mttici6eo.b
nT4tr
tni;:i igniwgill'iblhi
cr:birrn'.gis; the
il spr pr weev 0 ffrini
obe 01:
I/
I nWe
Stock
havetock 1 ,
22u t b,
lift ii lafn,t)itr?;
t. arrivals
ci vaBc.:lll::oB9uiii this, lw:ohe
eoaircdnnshe
di :fell nifttel°:olie:::::Fili:
it
doilll '
In the Foreign Ma, ket the only Initiate, - , i wen'
Spanish Bonds, which have improved two Per tiii;ot IteiPi
s:.,:itc.ier_nceeenotiotlnie..dgesi'seiats of the Constitutioneliell
confirmed, and their coming higher from Pad.'
ENGLISH FUS ~„,/
Rank Stock, 210 II 34 per'Cent. v. 7.
Ditto,,!teduelli 90i%
4 per Cent)S7 6 -4
Do for AccoLnt, pt;
4 India llonno/..i1, p'l ti
Ditto Reduced. 113X,' ,s Exche4Uer P 1.4
FOREIGN FUNI3b.
Greek, il 1
7,°,
Mexican, 6
Peruvian, lb„ ~i,
•' 64 •
Portoituele, - . .
Prnssian,:,
Ruunint =,".,' a „,
SlNlntiht 2174 0 Cos
,A Extract
rei portof a
plerevttearilf,rdonsonA,cn
htwornegrpTer,
t?ihs:et:(kt•-hL litoirlliii;gi
Government of Brussels had been overthrolen_%ig that
We are extremely uneasy here, and I on 'fterial.,lmi
must leave the city. It WAS only known Y.-d OP,
the Director of Police has left us' for Holt° n't with/
consulting any authority, so that we Are 03 kin:tertill I'
a Chief, and, in fact, quite abandoned. ,:iiiighP s,
artillery was still heard in the direction. of Us ho 01..11
The Consul Market ha l bten inactive ibe Wog 041 3
morning : the highest price they have bre,. °go ki:.„ '
and at present they arc 844, :or money er tos o,ell
In the Foreign Market a good deal -11e4.,,kielt thelo-t:
Spanish Bonds, which reached 22i, "dace w"-ditie‘''''
ceded to 2li. In the northern and other lec- d.
or nothing duiag. '''''' ,CO)CIP
TITRE 0 .,

Brazilian, P:1!4
Buenos Ayres, 43 4
Chißant iC 3
Colombian, 174, I t 34
Danish, EMI '2
',renal 5 per Cent.
Ditto 8 per Cent.

Consols, ail.
A 114 ICSS'
FOUR O'CLOCK..—CLOSINL. -
Cosol 844 i Danish 611
Do.n fors Ac, 84 f Greeks 1"50:361
Brazilian Bonds 621 Mexican, 18*"
Buenos Ayres --Pert:VKA ---
Chalon Do. Russian --
Columbian, 1824, -- Spanish t?
__........

THE ST ion of , „Arta' I
AG_____...------,----..—_E......._Asii;exhibit
eeknaytriocif t!'es of human character, no less thsa SO 411001
--
- ibi rC
taict:xtAheflecil2;sotello;foo,llxestilec:avtfonagt osptootori and ''-gi .111.:
oetttoo.ray.loinetedlo. r:volfill,Fe:.
r'e 10
t broad
an
ye ~0
gfrlitni.s“lartjgdonarso: roire:liibeciertinill
stimulated in more than common abundance: ' iii- - WI
contains a 5,„,„ , re Ulf .11'
•14 and a.inott every story p-Y°
sititibie tub.
Mit fra vil 8 1 diA jtiSc
HUSIOSSON.--. A Ile • • e-t 11, to 0
the stun of lOU gil,"'" 4
the p:reljen of the monument to Air. fitniatshos. a iv
fin Madame CATALAN!, WO are infortneaf. 0
ally set up liar rest at Fiore"' with the declared In'
Thirrill'
lion of remaining there (luring life...-ilternrY -, 0 ni.
of
t:lte7 etoanrien:y
season,tto mihosatnost aura d
E that
.... i::_s svil:ii:ir:
eonn have to announce among the " Orttierted “Is'l.if )I`'
More unlikely things bare baPrtled:
COo:
D-Oirr i !
Journal.
Prince car t. oi
2_,' TIP'
merely the word 44
• a Le Prifteg Talle.Vraaw
also the form at the Congress of Vital*
TALLEYBAtifi'S visiting

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)
COURT OF KING'S BENCH. FROM LLOYD'S.
-, GALE v. 61.1.11GHT. DEAL, OCT. 24..-Wind light and variable.-Arrived
This wail an action on a bill of exchange for SW. from the westward, the transport brig letter C., Mary
- The deknee set up was, that the pi tintiff had, before Cox, from Honduras; Rosalind, from Grenada ; Fox,
•he Wright the present - action, agreed to lakes compromise White, from Smyrna; Clarence, Locker, from Denia ; and
of 75. 6d. in the pound,' In answer to this it was proved Louisa, Davis, from Malaga.
that the promise totake acomposition was only conditionally PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 23 AND 24.-Wind N.E.-Ar.
and would not he agreed to unless all the other creditors rived the Jane, Church, from London, and sailed for New
of the defendant consented to a similar composition. South Wales.
Lord Tx:eat:apex Lehi that the promise to take a com- Pr.vatouTir, OCT. 23.-Arrived the Minerva, Richard-
, naskiOn was not of such a nature as to be binding on the son, from Quebec.
plaintiff, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, FALMOUTH, OCT. 22 AND 23.-Wind W. to N.W.
. &Magee 86!. -Off port, the Enterprise, Loney, from Gallipoli. Sailed
' ''The Court was occupied the whole morning in hearing the Hope packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, and
"actions' on bills of exchange; they were entirely void of Havannah ; and Lady Mary Pelham packet, for the
. publid interest: Leeward Islands.
•'• 'The Court sits at Westminster Hall to.morrow. STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 24.-Arrived the Nety
...... .
Harriet, Small, from Patras.
.__
' COURT CIRCULAR. LtvEnroot., OCT. 23 -Anived the Caledonia, Rogersi ,
from New York; Amphitrite, Elliot, from Quebec ; Ann,
The Landgravlne of 'km Itostoutto has been con- Paley, and Matchless, Starling, from Smyrna.
fitted to her room in the King's Palace at Bg ri loon, for • DUBLIN, OCT. 23.-Arrived the Hannah. Holmes,
*aPts'arda of a fortnight, in consequence of the bad state of from Antigua ; Cyclops, from Quebec ; Challenger,
her knee. Newman, from Malaga; and Amelia, Ferguson, from
,• , .
A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock on Satin.. Leghorn.
"day aftetittinarit the Foreign Office, which was attended CoRK, OCT. 22.-Arrived the Sea-lark, Brown, from
I y-c.tehe -LORD CHANCELLOR, the Doke of WELLINGTON, Malaga.
Earle I and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE,
The Ranger, Holt, from Marseilles to Liverpool, was
0 E LENROROUGH Sir ROBERT PEEL. Sir GEORGE , !
--111tntaari the C ' DI r.
on shore, the 20th inst., in Ballytesque Bay.
nitwits. the lIANCRLLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and oar. The foimwing vessels are posted at Lloyd's :-The Mon-
. term., Rickards, from Demerara, off the Wight; Susan-
, Itarl E. Anltlltsv arrived in town at a quarter before six
, o'clock in the evening from his seat at Cirencester, Glou- nab, Proeles, from Miramichi, at Topsham ;Ceres, Moore,
eeetershire. Ills Lordship ' etl 'ey proceeded to the from Malaga ;
Mary Ann, Clift, from Lisbon ; Hosina,
Foreign Office, and joincdtiineun
Cabinet.
tatl
Tyson, from Surinam ; and Jessy, Ford, from Palermo,
...Tih e Canned broke tip about six o'clock. at Scilly.
~ vsedunt MitLettil rams to town to attend the meet- THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).
big from 'the residenceof Lord FAANIIOROUGH, at B
lallthill,. Kent.: ' , ARNBORoUGH, Torn-
CORN-EXCHANGE.
rtA Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday Last week the arrivals of all kinds of Grain were very
le)) ernoon, at the Foreign-office, which was attended by small, and there was only a moderate return of Flour.
Eint'l43at -CiIaNCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINovoN, This morning the fresh supplies are again scanty, and more
_ ri, Bartlett ST, ROSELYN, and ABERDEEN, Lord money was demanded for every article in the trade. The
Ettattaokooon, Sir Timmy PEEN, Sir GXOROE Mun- millers took off the best parcels of Wheat readily at full b.
„14:rt the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, anti Mr. per quarter advance on the terms of last Monday, and
"/kllea. The Ministers remained in deliberation till six other qualities. both New and Old have sold better than
o'clock. of late. Barley for malting sold freely at 2a, per quarter
The Ambassador from the Netherlands received des- advance on the terms of last Monday. Malt is also dealer.
Patches on Saturday from his Government : his Excel. Beans remain as last (lated, with a fair demand. Pease
7°Y proceeded to the Foreign-office in the afternoon, and of both kinds support former terms. Good Oats are
had a long conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN. scarce, and they have obtained Is. per quarter advance
~ C.omitMayousavverz, the Russian Minister, had an in- on the rates of this day se nnight. In the Flour trade
• !Mew With the Duke of WELLINGTON on Saturday, at
the'r no alteration.
teensy. The Prussian Minister also visited his Grace.
Prince TALLETAAND, the French Ambassador, had a Wheat, tigielrill..c E:51,:0ti..........5a:0ann OF SHIT.
Beans Small (new)... 404. 445.
conference with th ' (old) .... -s. -a.
the - Tick (new)....334 355.
Lord Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, on Saturday. Fine s4s. 58s. • (old) ....355. as..
Hsu, the Superfine.. 60s. 635. - Harrow (new)35.4. 375.
Duke of' W t Commander of the Forces, visited the ----White (1830). 525. 110 s.
ELLINOToN on Saturday.-- Fine Ns. 645. Drank s -s
The' Earl of A
'cable.. 655. 694. Oats, Feed 224.:184.
'day, at A BeßDßest gave a grand dinner on Satur- -------7.:osr'elgn ty.,,, 425. 745. New 224. 26a.
-their qyll-houte, to the Foreign Ambassadors and Rye - Poland 1255. 294.
Ladies, and some of the Cabinet Ministers. The Barley 2Bl. 324. New 254. 2.1.15.
Party consisted - Fine 113 s. 365. -- Potatoe 274. 31s.
Esunt , of the Austrian Ambassador, Princess - Superfine New 38.4. 404.
TALL Lazy and Princess MARIE ESTERHAZY, li A EY, Prince matt
rettiNnFrench - line New soa 565. - Scotch 3.24. 344.
60a. Ills. - Irish 225. Ms 28s.
Ambassador(the Ambassador), the Nettled Inds
, and Al 1 •
at tune PA Lel:, the Russian Minister, - Maple New.- 384. 40s, ............ Seconds 43.4 As
Sir. ROBERT and L
Lord DutaLAII. tidy RaEL, Sir GEORGE BIURAAY, and ---.... itiVolillietre.
454. Mb. Bran
• -.._.."1111A.4.444................. ARItIV A LS or GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
. BRIGHTON, OCT. 24.. $, Pa g ct ea '4 :5
Their 31 , O'4 e. r.
.., ---_sEsTlEs' attendedßoyal Chapelthis at the From Whence. 2 ;,-, r r. 2 X P
Inortunt., tier R r tt
his Kilo H. 9yel Highness the Princess A ...LIG LISTA,
%hum the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and Prince Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qr.. Scks.
GEcutoE ,`sat i Aldhorough 240 503 - - 62 511 20
Thee Pll the Royal pew with their MAJEsriEs.
ntire suitewere Boston - - 1915 - - -
b .. . present. The chapi I was crowded Clay no - - - - - ISIS
Y onnility kno gentry. Cowes - - - .- - 73
11hIllediatel Colchester 309 478 420 - 459 218 885
y after Divine Service was over, his Royal
gi Ilarw ich , 353 150 1489 - 188 40 1314
Highness sh
the - 62 104 63 15
, Pavilion, for Pic •111 .
~tat i . ..4 51aldon 763 137 - 21 101 84 398
'reParations are ' ipswicti l3l 333 6912 130 321 44 244
Abell'. ilf ''' actively making at the Pavilion, for Kent BO6 1144 80 92 529 226 1229
iad_.
~IxtiTice departure on Monday. Several vans Newporte -
- - - - - 111!?,
Soutnampton - --
v,/ the Iniaseliold baggage have been sent off, not-
. Weymouth - - - - - 260
unstan int th - . I' 1 '
• 4,3; _., 7 ,E esttalisament move in light marching Woodbridge 172 935 - - 87 84 211
• ..7 Vwitsg tii their returning to the Pavilion in so short Yarmouth 125 181 - - - 14 2065
1 time ~ , I SCVIV C ... - •••• 100 - •••• 35
C)11 ikictsy fast 4049 3475 2820 1918 832 7082 their MAJESTIES visked the ancient town 3061
of Lm.
tem.
..,......., rand were received by the inhabitants with the Limerick
7:2liliely feelings 'of attachment and loyalty. Waterford 3O - - 400 - - 250
11l t'Stu
• to6e e,_ . mints returned to the Pavilion at half-past
FOREIGN.
•;' erht:;'!ero flid hail a splendid dinner-party in the evening. B„„„ici _ _ - 500
sm. d save been a great many depiatures for town New York - - - - .- 434
ay, .. Coastways BO - - - - - 3684
AlliflTln my, 4c. irion.tit-Inria-j
ai Total 3771 4049 3475 3470 11)18 832 11460
try vm 'hi I, • 7,

'WOURNED INQUEST on Mr. KINNEAR.
°A.Saturday.evening the Jury again assembled, when
Ur. Patterson presented the following report of the post
Martens examination, of the body of the deceased :—" After
tninute and careful examination of .the 'cavities of the
brsly—vix. the chest, the abdomen, and the head, the chief
!nod intod Appearances
and left
were observed are an effusion of
the right an cavities of the chest, amount.
to about six ounces on tl.e one side, and seven on the
°toer, and a large accumulation of putrid blood in the sto.
krn,__
.schs mixed with its contents—half-digested food. • The
,74-vessel, of the brain appeared mere turgid than
iltal; these appearances on the head, however, were not
","ocient. to account for death. Upon mature considera-
ticsos the cause of the death of Thomas Kinnear, E•ti.,
spears to us to have been the rupture of a blood-vessel on
" stomach. " JAMES PATTERSON, M.D.
" GEOROE 0. TIGINUND, M.D.
" WILLIAM LOVEGROVE, Surgeon.
"ALEXANDER VATKINS, Surgeon.
" A. HAMILTON Surgeon.
"J. PELHAM BIJCKLAND, Surgeon."
br. Paterson observed that, in fact, the deceased died of
the very same disease which caused the death of his late
thi•sty George IV., only that the blood-veisels being
larger in the body of the hate King, the effect was more
Pid than in the case of Mr. Kinnear. The Jury returned
v.e.rdict of " Died by the visitation of God."
Air. Hamilton is the Demonstrator of Anatomy to the
London lioepital.

AGGRICOATK
Rye, O--Tared, 1

40-19
TITY 0
tweed,
itawd. IC

I Tal
QUAN'

13175 I
OTH'

13470
1E11,1.13
Ipudeed,
ello. 15.

1018
'lll9 0

1 832 I
' tULISI
•Brank,

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

11460

Thii day's supply of Beasts was rather great, of other
kinds of fat steek tolerably good. Each kind of meat met
with an unusually dull sale, at barely Thursday's quota.
tions, indeed, but exceedingly few of the primest Beasts
produced more than 3s. 6d. per stone, or bid. per lb.—
Much of the stock is expected to leave the market unsold.

NEWOATE AND LEA DEMI ALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Camas.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beet."...
Mutton 2 0 3 6 Pork
Lamb 2s. 8.1. to as. Rd.