The Sun.
London, England, 1838-10-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Mk.

other trades unknown there before me ; arid the produce
of which now stands in competition with the produce of
European industry, to the surprise of all? Have I not
succeeded in constructing in my dowinions shirs, •rdnance,
telescopes, and all that is wanted ?
" But how is it that the European monarchs interfere
with a foreign cease ? When France marched ageinst
and conquered Algiers, when she conquered Constantine,
and so many other towns, who interfered with her
disputes with the Barbary Powers, although, being of
their faith, we might have felt interested in their cauze,
or have assisted, defended them, or at least have ren-
dered their subjection to France less irksome ? What
is, then, the reason of the conduct of the European
Sovereigns ? They will allege the tranquill:ty of
nations, and a desire to prevent bloodshed. A
falsehood, an evident fahehood 1 In the Algiers war was
it water or blood flowed? At the capture of Constantine
was it water or blond ? So long es I shall not be inde-
n• ndent, Turkey can he neither at peace nor quiet, and the
Sultan himself will see his States gradually escape him and
become the property of one or another, trail he will be en-
tirely snipped of the throne, and I shall remain an indif-
ferent sp:mtator of his certain ruin, while, independent, I
should he his a'ly ; he and I should be quiet as well as his
people and mine. Independent, my first care wiil be to
di,arm half of my land and sea forces, 'in order to restore
my soldk.rs to agriculture arid ether industrious pursuits.
My first object shall he to suppress many taxes which
weigh up' nmy people owing .0 my present situation. My
example will be followed by the Sultan, and such is the
real method of restoring the welfare of the peopti of Turkey
and Ezypt. In all eases my resolution is to pty in future no
i tufo to the Seltan, and if he choose he may come and
get it laid sword in hand.

LL4)YD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY).

DIAL, OCT. 9.--Wind N. N. E , moderate.—Came down
from the River and proceeded the Ann, Steward, fur Seville ;
Ruby, Flinn, fur St. Kitt's, remains.
Purersmount, OCT. 9.—Wind N. E., fine.—Sailed her Ma-
jesty's ship Orestes, for Plymouth; her Majesty's Ship Actaeon,
for South America.

PLYMUUTH, OCT. 8 —Wind E.—Arrived the Eliza, Way,
from Denia. Sailed her Majesty's ship Buzzard, for Teneriffo
and Africa; her Majesty's ship Seagull, for Falmouth ;
Mi-
nerva, for Memel ; Andromache, Sydney, New South Wales.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 8 —Wind E., fresh breeze and cloudy.
—Arrived her Majesty's ship Meteor, from a cruise. Arrived
off Port, the Harmony, from Bordeaux. Sailed the Liverpool,
(steamer), for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 9 —Wind N. light.—Arrived the George,
Stoddart, from Alexandria; Wilhelmina Henriette Black-
E) ed Susan, and Jult, Mennen, from Dint zic ;
rette, Voss, from Rostock. Arrived off port, the Charlotte,
frin Quebec. Sailed the Boddingtons, Moss, fur Africa ;
Poehabow as,,West, for Phihdelphia.
DARTMOUTH. OCT 9.—Arrived off, the Kunigunde. Nor-
denbet, from St. Jago da Cuba; Queen, Hart, from Quebec.
SCILLY, OCT. 7.—Arrived off, the Diana, Dudmau, from
Mauritius.

PENZANCE, OCT. B.—Arrived off, the Coriolanus, Wear,
from Qurbee.

BRISTOL, Ocr. 9. A rrived the Nymph, Kidd, from Mane'
Uri Durnon, from G

PENTLAND FRITH, OCT. B.—Arrived the Eliza, Kincaid,
from Sr. Petersliutgh.
CLYDE, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Sarah Maria, Wilson, from
St. Thomas; Howard, Orr, from St. Petershurgh.
DUBLIN, OCT. 7.—Atrired the Gres, Halsman, from Me-
mel; James Hamilton, Brawn, from ditto; Dolphin, Ground,
from ditto ; 11:1vonshire (st(amer), from Londo❑ ; Thrre Sis-
tcr..,2_DaviQ, from ditto.

MEHEMET ALI."
One of the Journals announces General AYMA
resignation of the command of the troops on the
Swiss frontier. It is presumed that the Government
compelled him to take such a step, in consequence of
the absurd proclamation which he addressed to the
troops under his command, a ftw days ago, at Lyons.
The following arc extracts from the papers :--
Yesterday the Kin:r entered Lis 66th year.
The Journal L'Atn6; says—" We know that the
Minister of War is very seriously engaged in considering
the important question of the increase of the pay of the
officers. It is probable that a project of law 0., the soh-
jeet will be pr, seated to the C!Jambers during their next
Session."

WATERF,RD, OCT. 7 —A.rived the Flora, Paver, London.
Coax, OCT. 7.—Arrivefi the \Vac'lily, NV% fOUDdlar.d.
SHIELDS, Ocr. B.—Arrived the John Dunn, Russell, from
Arehytp4el; Rosalie Amande, from Stettin.
SUNDERLAND OCT. 9.—Arrivcd the Skeroir, from Quebec.
COPENHAGEN, OCT. 2.—The Neptune, Blomberg, from
Bjornehorg to England, has rut into this port very leaky,
having been on shore on the Middle Grounds.
Hutt.. OCT. 9 —Arri.ed the Victoria, Flint, Rostock.
NotkmouLlEß, OCT. I.—The Angelica, Klien, from Nantes
to Bergen, in r.roceed ng to this port to complete her cargo,
struck on the North-west Rocks, and must discharge to repair.
DOWNS, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Aurora, Mediterranean.

The Union, Wienholdt, from Memel, put into Liverpool,
=trained, and mainmAst started, Invin g been on shore near the
ht Clianhel.

This morning a consultation of Physicians was held on
M. Cous'n, who has suffered for some days from a bilious
complaint. They decided that the patient is now out of
danger, but that his recovery will probably he slow.
The Llfoniteur of this morn:ng has no official part.
A telegraphic despatch from the Sub-Prefect of Nar-
bonne, dated the 7th, at half-prat four in the al. ernool,
announces that M. E-perounier has been re-elected to day
by the Electoral Coltuge of Narbonne, by an immense
, NAPLES SEPT.22.—We learn from Messina that Mount

The Brighton, Grem, from Waterford, put into Falmouth,
lenky, &c., and must discharge ; bound to Shoreham.
The Queen, Hart, arrived off Dartmouth, spoke the War-
ner, of Salteoat., on the 12th ult., in lon. 43.

The following has been posted at Lloyd's :
Belgian Consulate, London, Oct. 9, 1838•
Ste,—l beg to acquaint you, for the information of the
subscribers to Lloyd's, that I have this day received advice
from his Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affdirs at Brus-
sels, that a reduction of 25 per cent, in the pilotage cl,zes, pay-
able at the port of Antwerp, has taken place ; this reduction
taki►ig effect from the Ist Septem,:er last.
(Signed) CHAS. CASTELLAIN, Vice-Consul.
Wm. Dobson, Eq., Secretary to Lloyd's.

Etna still continues to emit lava, which flows from the
highest part of the crater, through the snow On the last
side directly towards the Casa In;les,. About a musket
shot from it it takes a direction to the Valle del l3ue, where,
God be thanked, ;t has done no damage,
The day before yesterday there was a new exca-
vation at Pompeii in the presence of Duke Berner i, of
Saxe Weimar, in which several bronze candelabra, of
the most exquisite workmanship, aid several glass phials,
were found.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS

C/TY (771/S DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Oor arrivals this morning are a French mail, and ship let-
tPrs from the Mauritius of Wth May, and Cape of Good Hope
16th July.

We have received Halifax Papers to the 4th September;
frooa which we give the following extracts ;
nig FALKLAND ISLANDS.—The New London Gazelle
contams the copy of a letter addressed to the master of the
ship General Williams, of that place, by Captain W. J.
Scott, master of her Britannic Majesty's ketch Sparrow, and
Governor of the Malvenas, stating that the British Govern_
went had taken possession of the whole of the Falkland
Islands, and that all foreign vessels are prohibited from fishing
or scaling round or near them. The General Willirtmo and
her tender were warned to leave the ?oast as soon as possible ;
and informed that all foreign vessels, found at any of the ports
of the Island after the Ist of June, 1838, would be proceeded
against as trespassers.

The weather continues to be extremely fine. Since the
month of June we have had only a few summer showers.
The thermometer is always between 22 d,g. and 25 dog.
in the evening, and between 16 deg. and 18 deg. in the
morning. The concourse of strangers is very great, and
we expect that the city will be very animated in the darter.
MUNICH. SEPT. 22.—H s Imperial Flightless the Grand
Duke of Russia arrived here this afternoon at htlf-p st five
o'clock from Ingolstadt, where he inspected the fortifica-
tions. His Imperial Highness put up at the hotel of the
Russian Ambassador.

VIENNA, SEPT. 29.—The Duke de Blacas has now been
r ally brought from Kirchbcrg to this city, but in an almost
hopeless state.

DALMATIA, SEPT. 22.—1 t appears that some of the
French consular agents appointed for this province, at
least t,vo of them to whom there are no personal personal
objections, will obtain their exequatur from the Austrian
Government. It is said that the French Consul-Genera
at Trieste has the merit of having brought this affair into
a more satisfactory train.

The Constiinti:torle letters of the 17th ult. acacunce
that the treaty of commerce concluded between Lord Pon-
Booby and the Porte, abolishing the m•,nopolies and imposts
on trade from the month of March next, had led to a cur-
t:iin degree of coldness between the French and English
Atubossadors. Hussein Bey, Chamberlain to the Sultan,
and son of Tabir Bey, had been named Govemor of
Smyrna, a post which he had occupied for two year with
gen.•rai saft,laction. A Commission, composed of English
ei:g4teers, has been sent from Constantinople to Trebi-
rut". whence it was to proceed to Kurdistan and other
P,rsian provinces to make ti map of the country. Accounts
received from the Sea of Asoph report that the Russian
troops have recently sustained a terrible check in Cireassia,
but no details are given.
Letters from Persia, quoted by the Semaphore. state
that the English expedition into the Persian Gulf had com-
pletely disheartened de Schah, whose courage had been
already shaken by his check at Herat ; and hopes were en-
tertained that this vigorous demonstration would lead to
the pacification of Persia. For this reason Mr. M'Neill
was travelling by short stages, under the impression that
be would be speedily recalled by the Schah.
The Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia arrived is Mu-
nich in the afternoon of the 2d instant. _

On the Ist instant the Duke of Lucca passed through
Cologne on his way to London, to visit his cousins, the
Prince and Princess of Capua.
The King of Naples, by a decree dated'the 11th ult.,
authorised the importation into Sicily of foreign wheat and
Lalian corn, en payment of a duty of '2O earlini per cantaro
on the grain imported by national vessels, and SO when
brought by foreign bottoms.

ItIENCH i'UN DS. -PARIS. 00TOIKR S.
LATEI. PRICES.
Five i,et , ents. 1i.191. 50e.
1 lire, per Cents., 8,1. sc.
Bail Actions, 2,6101.
/Lula..' 103.
Belgian Loan, 1112
ilegiaii Bunk, 1,4471. 5(.e.
Spanish Actives, 24
Spanish Passives, 414.
i--i .vtia,, t ()an, 3)Of
A USTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Sen. 29 _
fir, per Cents. Metalliques
F 0,4, ; er Cents.
Three per Cents.
--Allgemeine Zeitteng, et I.
ri A 4:111..11tU SSORSEN HAI.Ln. OcT.4.
flit,. 51oriev
Austrian Alec?hques, 5 per cent.
Ditto vitt° 'lt per cent
but° !tank Share: lll6 1443
~ ,
Ang!o-Russian Loan ss,, Iki 4
Russian .'s per cents Metal
4
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent 1 2 10'2,
Russian Inscription, Hope arid Co., 3d and 4th
Series
1,4
•
Ditto, Certificates
3 per cent 9714 9":
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent _
Dittri,
_
Dutch ;,•., iser Cents.
rutin 5 per Ce,,t., lOO4
,',
P•rish i'ionds, :3 per cents.
134 ', 1:44
New Tickecs
~4
A tiglo.Danish Loan, 3 per cents M 7:01 7i
Norwegian ',an of 1534. Ip r cents
Spanish, in piastres. .3 per Cents—. ......... .......-
Cortos Loan, 5 per Cent
Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France
EXCH A NGES ON LUNI)t)N
H%mxt,Ro, Ocr. s.__iN 5!.4 . , w,monthi. 1371.
ST. PETltis.,i;al:ll, Seim. L2-Three months, 11.17. i.
tit rtivr, ()cr. 1...-.1 lore:, ,•iii 05, a 1-'34•
sr-~,,:ht);,,,, 15epT.....78.—Tw0 months, 12 1.
VIENNA, SEPr. 213.—Tw0 months, u .8.
—llan:lure Papers, Oct. 4.

1:4
16;34
37 634

CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW NOVEL, " LAND
SIIARis AND SEA GULLS."—We have been very much
aroused with these volumes. The plot, though rather dis-
cursive, is ingenious ; and being interwoven with the great
political events going forward some forty years agu—liamely,
the trouh!es in Ireland and the French war, affords t author'
ie
scope for a great variety of pictures of life by sea aid land.
The incidents of the former portion of the story partake about
equally of the melodr3snatie and the comic vein. The latter
abounds in characteristic sketches, done, doubtless fr:an
nab, with a dry and biting touch of satire. The character of
Mr. Walter Waddy, the hopeful son of a sheriff's offi
cur, himself brought up to a higher branch of the
profession"—the bar, introduced in the earlier chap-
ters, is humourously sustained thr,ughout a variety of
adventures, without a particle of caricature. Some of
the law-court scenes are admirable, but his love-making at-
tempts are of course the most interesting. Among the nu-
merous excellences with which the work abounds, we may
particularise the characters of he principal officers of the
" Little Liner," the Nonsuch, which are admirably drawn and
contrasted. The M. P. Captain, the First Lieutenant, Lea
lierlungs, a demi-devil feilow ; the soft-mouthed Second
Lieutenant ; the sycophantish Doctor ; the toady Purser ;
the good-natured Parson ; Larking Larry, and other worthi,.s
too nu,nerous to mention. In conclusion, we heartily recom-
mend this Novel to our laughter-loving readers. The illus-
trations, by George Cruikshank, are in his best sty:e
Morning Chronicle.
Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India
House on this following question :—viz., " That this C nut
approve the resolution of the Court of Directors of the sth
September, 1838, granting the sum of 5,0001. to the estate of
the late Mr. William Fraser, Commissioner and Agent to the
Governor-General at Delhi, upon the grounds therein stated,
subject to the confirmatwn of another General Court." At
six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the
scrutineers, who reported the question to be Lcidoti in the 1
affirmative.

Sir George Warrender has returned to town fion
the North.