The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-11 00:00:00

C)

pie are resolute in their choice, and strong in their de-
termination never again to be baffled by the treachery
of Ministers. This document, which is as remarkable
for the boldness of its language, as for the sentiments
which such language is intended to convey, concludes
by a solemn recennit;on of the lawful right of Donna
•
IsABELLA 11. to the Spanish throne. It also pro-
fesses for the QUEEN REGENT sentiments of profound
gratitude and respect.
If these insurrectionary movements do not spread-
alarm and terror in Madrid, the reason is because the
Spanish Government depends implicitly upon the good
faith of England and France. The CITIZEN-KING
begins to be aware of the dangers which threaten a
longer inaction on the part of the Allies. While
Spain had only to struggle with an Usurper, the
danger was not sufficiently imminent to rouse the King
of the FRENCH ; Lut now that the country is rushing
into the gulp!' of a revolution, his own self-interest
demands the most prompt exertion. Accordingly,
when, on Monday last, the account of the insurrec-
tion at Malaga was received by the French Govern-
ment, a Cabinet Council was instantly held, and a
courier was sent off for LOndon, with despatches to the
BritisliGovernment. We understand that the object of
these despatches was to make arrangements with England
for a prompt and decisive intervention in the affairs of
Spain. We trust our Noble Secretary for Foreign
Affairs will not content himself with merely prophe-
sying the success of the QUEEN'S arms. Something
more than the convictions of his Lordship—something,
more tangible than his faith in the righteous dispensa-
tions of Providence—has become necessary to the se-
curity of the Spanish people. In GoD's name let us
for once, in a period of eight years, hear the national
voice spoken by our foreign Minister, as we were wont
to hear it when Englishmen professed to know no more
of the differences between national co-opeiation and
national intervention, than they did about the hiero-
glyphical figures on an Egyptian obelisk From the
very outset of the rebellion, we recommended the
sending of a British force into Spain, sufficient to drive
CARLOS and his adherents out of the country in three
months. Every day, while it proves the wisdom of such
a proceeding, increases also the danger of delaying it.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday are filled with ru-
mours on the fertile subject of Spain and Spanish
affairs. It appears from them that the recent revolu-
tionary movements in that country have greatly dis-
turbed the equanimity of the French Government.
Louis PIIILLIPPE at last inclines to the conviction
of M. THIERS, that. without intervention tranquillity
cannot be restored. The Journal du Commerce
asserts positively that a Courier was sent off to London
immediately after the rising of the Cabinet Council on
Monday, charged with despatches to Lord PALMER-
STON, on the subject of fixing the joint co-operation
to be adopted by France and England. Our opinion
of this proposition is given towards the conclusion of
our remarks on the present state of Spain.
On Monday the Editors of the Bon Sens and the
Patriote de la Meurthe, were brought to trial for
fresh libels against the Government. The former was
sentenced to three months imprisonment, and to pay a
fine of one thousand francs. This is the second con-
viction of the Bon Sens for libel during the last three
weeks. As the Patriote only copied the article of
the Bon Sens, its editor was only sentenced to one
month's imprisonment, and the payment of three hun-
dred francs.
PARIS' Auo. B.—A report has been spread to-day, that
after a Council, which was held on the affairs of Spain,
M. Thiers had dispatched a courier to London with des-
patches, the object of which is to propose to the English
Cabinet a common plan of operations under these critical cir-
cumstances. According to the Gazette de France, a Regency
has been proclaimed at Malaga, of which Mina and Mendi-
zabal have been made Members. The Gazette says also that
a revolutionary tribunal has been installed ; that the Civil
Governor was brought before it, tried, condemned, and exe-
cuted ; and that more executions were expected. The
account given yesterday of the death of General Donadio does
not agree with this. We have the Barcelona Journal of the
29th, at which time nothing had occurred in that city. But
it is evident, from the Madrid journals, that what is taking
place is the execution of a concerted plan.--Second Edition,
Aug. 9.
The Garde National of Marseilles, of Aug. 5, publishes the
following article :
" An important piece of news, if it be true, has been brought
by the Russian ship Count Capo d'lstria, which arrived in
our port the day before yesterday. According to the depo-
sition of the. Captain of the ship, the Turkish fleet returning
from Tripoli had received injunctions from the English fleet to
enter the port of Mytilene, where it is detained, and guarded
by the English fleet, till the arrangement of the affair of
Mr. Churchill."—Journal du Commerce, Aug. 9.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Paats, AUGUST 9.
Five per Cents., 109 f. 20c. 15c.
Four per Cents., 10If. 75c.
Three per Cents.. 80f. 30c. 25c.
Rank Actions, 2,2774 50c.
ftente de Naples, 1001 30c. ‘..)5c. 20c. 3.5 c.
Roman Five per Cents.. 102%.
Spanish Actives, 34 327 i 3310,4.
Spanish Ditleres, 14 141 .
Spanish Passives, 10M, 10 10.4
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents' 103%1(.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 47 46%.
Haytian Loan, 390 E
EXCHA Nag ON LONDON.
Onemonth, paper, 25e. 2254 e.; money, —f. —c.
Three months, paper, 251. 15c.; money, —f. —c.
—roars Authentiauc.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUL—The market is very flat to-
day ; the Three per Cents. opened at 80f. 45c., and have since
been done at 80f. 35c., which is the present price, buyers.
The Spanish Active Stock fell at the first outset to 33 per
cent., it returned to 33k, but again receded to 33k.
LAST PaicEs.—Five per Cents., 109 f. 25c.; Three
per Cents., 80f. 40c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb-
hards, —; Differes, 121; New Loan, —; Actives, 331 ; Pas-
sives, 10-; Ducats, 100 40; Romans, 1021; Pedros, —;
Belgians, 1034 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 390 f. —c. ;
Aliguels, 16; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 224;_ Con
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 14-k ; Five per Cent. Perpe
tuelles, —; Royal Loan,
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Acc.6.
Bills. Money.
Austrian Mctalliques, 5 per cent.
Ditto .111 to 4 per cent. 99 98%
Ditto ditto 3 percent.
Ditto Bank Shares 1319 1349
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
A nglo-ltussian Loan IC6 103%
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent —,
Ituasian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
hortuguese llegency Bonds, 5 per cent 75
Ditto, 3 per cent. 46 46
Dutch 23 rer Cent*.
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
A nglo. Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7414 74
Norwegian Laau of 1834, 4 per cents.
at -
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent* —
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent
Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Am. 1.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
• Three per Cents.
Bank Shares
—riligemeine Zeitung, Aug. 6.
DUTCH FUNDS—AntsTaaaAm, Arm 9
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2g per Cent. 55 5614
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A mos t Syndic, 4 !ii percent. 97% 98%
Ditto, ditto, fiV, per cent. BO% 81
Commercial Company, 4':, per cent HI% 1133!‘
Ditto (11)32 and 1833) 5 per cent.' lO4 10454
Loan 18313, 4 per cent. 91% 02
Exchange on London, One month l2 .4%
Two months
—Dutch Papers, Aug. 10.
13ELW AN FUNDS—BRUSSELS, AUG. P.
Actual Debt, N per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl%
Loan of City, 1832. 4 per Cent. l.lO 4
Loin of Thirty Millions...—. ............ ..... 9414
Society of Commerce, 4b, per Cent 137
Bank of Belgium, b per Cent 125
.—Brussels Papers, Aug. 9.

Adviccs from Constantinople to the 15th of July,
received this morning, state that Mr. ELLIS, British
Ambassador at the Court of Teheran, had arrived in
that city, and was waiting for a steamer to convey him
to England. Mr. ELLis bad concluded with the Per-
sian Government a commercial treaty, by which Bri-
tish subjects are placed on the same footing as the sub-
jects of Russia. During his absence the diplomatic
business will be conducted by Mr. NEIL, Secretary of
of Legation.

FORTUNATE ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.—Last
night about half-past five o'clock, as a skiff, in wh'.ch were Mr.
D. White, jun., son of Mr. White, barge-builder, Bankside,
and two of his men, was nearly opposite the premises of Mr.
White, when, in the act of tacking, a breeze from the north
caught the sail, and caused the upsetting of the boat. On
seeing the accident several boats instantly put off from both
sides of the river, and fortunately succeeded in rescuing the
whole of them from a watery grave.. Though the boat was
under water, being supported by its canvass, Mr. White kept
his seat. One of them jumped into the water on perceiving
his danger. The other man was kept in the water under the
sail and was near being drowned, but for the activity of a wa-
terman of the name of Fordray, who first arrived to their as-
sistance, and who, with his oar, raised up the sail. Two young
watermen, Martin and Phillipps, preserved the other two men.
To the above young men the greatest praise is due for their
exertions. The skiff was towed by five boats to Dyer's Hall,
where it was raised. The cause of the accident is attributed
to the skiff having a great deal too much canvass, though Mr.
White states that he could not loosen the sail in time.

FRANKFORT, AUG. 6.—Exchange on London,
1130Pey, 149 two months, 149 i,-Tran4fort Paper,: 7th
August. •

URSDAY, AUGUST 11, 183(3.

CORN AVERAGES.

GENERA I, AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended Aug..s, IS:3“, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the diarent Cities and Towns in Englant and 4Vales, p r
Imperial Quarter.
Wheat rifts .d I Oats
Barley 33s. Id. Rye. .. . 35,. Pd. rease 'ss. 2d.
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS
PRECEDING.
Wheat 'As Od Oats
I Barley 32s 9d Rye "5.51 4d. Pease 4W. sd.

DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORN.
Whcat ^As. Scl. f
Oats
I
8ar1ey......... I3s. 19(1. Rye ... Ids. 9d. Pease....... 9s. 6.1

TIIE FUNDS -(TIIIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails
—no ship letters received.

Conso.ls continue steady, at 9q,- for the Account ; the
same for Money.
We have this moment the report of a revolution at Madrid,
with the Constitution of 1812 proclaimed. In consequence of
this Spanish Bonds have receded lA:per cent. ; done at 32 for
Money, and 32f for the Account; they opened at 331 ; Pas-
sive, 10 ; Deferred, 13.1,-; Portuguese opened at Mt ;
Three per Cents., 461 ; Colombian, 241 251; Mexican,
30 31.

The Spanish Market is exceedingly heavy.
Exchequer Bills, 9 11 ; India Bonds, 2 disc., par ; Bank
Stock, 2131.

IiALF-PAST ONE.

We hear that news has been received this morning from
Madrid, of the 3d inst., that the greatest consternation pre-
vailed there, on account of the news from Cadii, Seville, and
other towns. M. Isturiz was much indisposed, and confined
to his house. Some disturbances had begun in the suburbs,
and it was anticipated that the Constitution of 1812 would be
proclaimed. Cavalry were parading the streets, and all busi-
ness was at a stand.

A panic took place in the course of the morning in Spanish
securities. Active Bonds opened at 33:1, and in the course of
the morning receded to 31 ; at present they 321 ; Passive,
101 ; Deferred, 131. The prices, by Express from Paris,
come lower.

Consols are 91 for the Account; for Money, 901. Ex-
chequer I3ills, 10 8; India Bonds, par ; Bank Stock, 2131.
TWO O'CLOCK.
A re-action has taken place in Spanish Bonds, which may
be quoted at present at 324 33.
Consols for the Account, 91.

THREE O'CLOCK.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry will
remain at the German Spa for a few weeks, and then proceed
to Rome.
The Duke of 'Wellington will leave town next week,
on a tour.
The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch left Mon-

tagu House yesterday in the evening, for Dalkeith House, in
Scotland.
The Duke of Buckingham is at length convalescent,
but, by the advice of his physicians, he will not visit town this
summer.
The Duke of Richmond and the Earl of March arc
expected to leave town in a few days, for Scotland.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and part of the
family, intend to sojourn in Scotland the greater part of the
autumn. The health of his Grace received much benefit from
his residing there past of last year.
ROYAL BIRTIIDAYS.—Saturday next will be the
anniversary of the birthday of her Majesty, who was born in
the year 1792, and will be celebrated at Windsor Castle. The
Wednesday following will be the anniversary of the natal day
of the Duchess of Kent, who was born in 1786; and the Sun-
day ensuing will be the birthday of his Majesty, who was born
in 1765. It was settled some weeks ago that the members of
the Royal Yacht Club were to commence their Summer aqua-
tic amusements on that day, and meet for the purpose, with
their yacht fleet, at the Isle of Wight.
The Hull Observer intimates that total abstinence
from fermented liquors is rapidly progressing, and that 32 per-
sons formerly drunkards are now members of the Hull Tem-
perance Society. Upwards of 60 persons have signed a pledge
of abstinence.
Lord Yarborough's birth-day was celebrated last
Monday at Great Limber.
Welton was on Thursday morning, about five
o'clock visited with a heavy fall of rain, accompanied with a
most awful peal of thunder and a flash of lightning ; the very
foundations of the earth shook, and the flash of lightning made
a singular noise like the hissing of a goose.—Hull Observer.
[A similar storm visited Lincoln the same day.]
A field of turnips having been attacked by the
black caterpillar, and nearly destroyed by it, a flock of several
hundreds of lapwings was observed to settle upon the field in
the beginning of this week, and it was subsequently discovered
that they had completely rooted out these destroyers.
We are gratified to learn, that the present state of
the crops in the district of Strathspey and Badenoch gives
flattering hopes of a plentiful harvest. In the latter district,
particularly, a most abundant crop of corn is anticipated, and
the potato is also in a very promising condition. The hay,
owing to the timely showers of rain in the early part of the
season, is what may be called a fair crop. The Badenoch
farmers expect to reap a richer harvest this autumn, if the wea-
ther continue favourable, than they have done for a number of
years.

A letter from Bassano announces that three most
violent shocks of earthquake were felt at that place on the
20th of July. Several houses were thrown down, and the in-
habitants carried their beds and furniture to the neighbouring
fields.

MARCH OF ORTHOGRAPHY.—In a shop-window,
in Vere-street, Clare-market, is a placard, on which is written,
or rather scrawled—" Wanted several girls to work at Ruch
(rush ?) bussiness." At a baker's shop, in the same neigh-
bourhood, we are informed that—" Logins for singel man"
may be secured. In that emporium of fashion (old) is a pla-
card pinned to a coat, hanging at the door of a Jew salesman,
with this announcement--" This verry genteel cute, onely 125."
Linen was so rare in the 15th century that the
Queen of Charles the Seventh of France could only boast of
a couple of chemises of that commodity. It Wales it seems
to have been still rarer, and the very name to have been as-
sumed as an honorary distinction by its fortunate possessor.
Gwenllian, an appellation common among the Welsh ladies,
is literally white linen."
The Duke of Cumberland is not expected to re-
turn to this country before the end of January, unless Parlia-
ment, after being prorogued, should meet in the intermediate
time. The Tories could ill dispense with the assistance of
Bishop Philpott or the Royal Duke, whose politics are in such
perfect accordance with their own.
This morning, between five and six o'clock, Thos.
Porter, an excavator employed on the London and Birming-
ham railroad was killed by a large mass of earth falling in
upon him while at work on the line near to Kensall-green,
Harrow-road. The poor fellow was completely buried under
the fragments of the earth, and on being extricated, was placed
in a cart to St. George's Hospital, but he died before they ar-
rived there.
FATAL COACH ACCIDENT.—The Express, Hull,
Lincoln, and London coach, was on Tuesday evening upset
with a heavy load of passengers and luggage, in descending
Elsham-hill, between Barton and Brigg, Lincolnshire. The
regular coachman was not on the box, and Martin, the guard,
had taken the reins in his stead, and attempted to descend the
hill without putting on the drag-chain. Mr. G. Hinde, of
Canwick, was one of the front passengers, and seeing there
was danger to be feared by so incautious a proceeding-jumped
off into the middle of the road, without incurring further hurt
than a sprained leg ; though after his escape the coach had
not proceeded twenty yards before it overturned, and the ma-
jority of the passengers were more or less wounded. As soon as
conveyances could be got, they were taken to the Angel Inn,
at Brigg, where, about ten o'clock, Mr. Cartwrigh(, solicitor,
of Nottingham, breathed his last from the injuries he had re-
ceived. Mr. Hill, of Hull, was also dreadfully bruised and
cut, and it was reported at Brigg yesterday morning, that he
could not long survive. Mr. Popplewell, of Canwic, had his
alleles dislocated, as well as several contusions on the head ;
a lady had both her hands crushed in such a shocking manner,
that it is expected they must undergo amputation ; and a gen-
tleman, whose name we could not learn, was considered in im-
minent danger. The whole of the medical profession of Brigg
were in requisition, and there were six beds completely satu-
rated with gore. Martin, who was driving, remained at
Elsham, also much hurt.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday night, be-
tween five and'six o'clock, the grOom of Captain Harvey, who
lives on Brixton-hill, was returning home on a very spirited
horse in a state of intoxication, and spurring and irritating the
animal so as to cause it to go at a very reprehensible speed.
He was told that some accident would take place as he had no
command over himself ; the horse in consequence being fre-
quently on the wrong side of the road. He paid no attention
to the advice given him, but when near the White Horse,
Brixton Wash, the poor animal came with such dreadful
violence against a tax-cart, belonging to Mr. Lyall, a farmer,
residing near Brixton, as to cause both the horse and its rider
to be knocked down, the effect of which concussion was, that
the left shoulder of the horse was dislocated, and he was
compelled to be slaughtered on the spot. The groom was
taken up in a senseless state, and when examined at a surgeon's
he was found to have his left leg fractured in two places, and
the thigh broken. He was subsequently removed to one of
the BGrough hospitals.
BRUSSELS, AUG. 7.—Mr. Cockerill has brought
over at his expense twenty-five English workmen, with their
wives and children, for the purpose of introducing a new sys-
tem of spinning flax. It is said to be his intention to make a
trial on a great scale, in order to determine positively whether
this new system is useful or not.
The day before yesterday, about four o'clock in the
morning, the lightning struck the steeple of the church of
Emblehem, near Sierre, and did considerable damage.

HERTFORD SESSIONS.—The adjourned sessions of
Hertford took place on Monday, and, from the very numerous
attendance of magistrates, it was evident that much interest
was excited by the election of a chaplain for the county gaol
having been fixed for that day, in the room of the late chap-
lain, who had resigned. Among the magistrates present were
Lord Dacre, the chairman ; the Marquis of Salisbury, Sir C.
E. Smith, the Hon, W. Cowper, the Hon. G. F. Hotham,
the Hon. G. F. Ryder, Nicholas Calvert, Esq., and others.
The subjoined is the list of the Rev. Gentlemen who were

candidates, with the number of votes they received :—Mr.
Berry, 21; Mr. Allen, 9 ; Mr. Sale, 7 ; and Mr. Woodman,
3. The meeting soon after the election ia: ,d.

In sep

rate