The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-15 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The East Kent Harriers meet on Thursday at Pineham—at 10.
The Thanet Harriers, Mondays, at Monckton Sea Mark ; Wed-
nesdays, at Minster Mills ; Fridays, at Nash Court Hill—at 10.

MAKING A PENNY OF A DEAD HUSBAND'S
NAmE—A sale by auction took place on Tuesday se'nnight,
at Nayland, in Suffolk, which, as the auctioneer announced,
" may never happen again," namely—the effects of Corder,
who was executed at Bury, for the murder of Maria Martin.
Amongst other articles of vertu were the spectacles which he
wore when on trial ; a snuff-box, with a likeness of the ill-
fated Maria • his flute, the best of his wearing apparel, and
a dozen of fine linen shirts. To the virtuoso in such mat-
ters, these relics must be inestimable. The sale was made by
order of the widow, and it was worthy of remark that the
auctioneer declared that Corder's name was thus prominently
put forward at her peremptory direction. The lady, in making
her husband's exit forward her present views, shows an en-
larged and prudent mind !—Essex Mercury.

Amidst the contradictory votes and ill-conducted debates
of the Procuradores, it has been very difficult to catch the
exact provisions of the bill upon the foreign debt, and for
authorizing the Minister of Finance to contract a new loan.
We therefore give it as follows :
" 1. All the debts contracted in foreign countries by the
Government at different periods, and especially the loans
effected either before or after the year 1823, are a debt of
the State, except Guebhard's loan. 2. The liquidation of
all this debt shall immediately take place. 3. All this fo-
reign debt shall be divided henceforth into active and
passive debt. Its conversion into active and passive debt
shall be effected in the proportion of two-thirds active debt,
and one-third passive debt. 4. A new 5 per Cent. Stock
shall represent the active debt, into which shall be converted
that part of the ancient foreign loans comprised in the said
debt. The proportions of this conversion shall have for
basis not the capital of the bonds which shall be con-
verted, but the interest assigned to each of these bonds.
In proportion as the active debt shall be liquidated, the
payment of interest shall be effected. 5. The active debt
shall consist, in the first place, of the debt bearing, interest
which the Government, with the consent of the Cortes,
may hereafter create ; and, secondly, of that part of the
ancient debt mentioned in Art. 3, which is to participate in
the payments to be applied to the active debt. 6. The
passive debt •is composed of that part of the debt mentioaed
in Art. 3 which shall not have been converted into the
active debt. The arrears of the ancient loans, as well as
the bills called premium, shall be reimbursed with the cer-
tificates of the passive debt. The bonds of the passive
debt shall bear no interest ; provision shall be made for
their subsequent sinking and reimbursement. 7. All bonds
and securities which now represent the foreign debt shall
be exchanged against new securities within 12 months from
the promulgation of the present law. The Minister of
Finance shall take the necessary steps for effecting this
conversion in London, Paris, Amsterdam, and Antwerp.
After the above-named delay, all such bonds and securities
of the foreign debt as may not have been presented for
exchange, shall ipso facto lose the interest to which
they are entitled. 8. A sinking fund of per eent.
per annum on the amount of the new stock, which
will produce an intereat of 5 per cent., shall be provisionally
applied. 9. The sinking fund shall be exclusively applied
to the active debt ; but when a certain portion shall have
been redeemed, whose amount shall behereafter determined,
the redeemed portion shall be annulled, and replaced by an
equivalent portion of the passive debt, thus converted into
active debt, and, consequently, participating in the payment
of the interests and in the sinking fund. 10. No change
shall be made in that part of the debt which was created
for satisfying the French Treasury, in virtue of the treaty
of the 30th December, 1828 ; the claims of England, set-
tled by the treaty of the 28th December, 1828 ; and those
of the United States of North America, to which the
treaty of the 17th February, 1834, relates ; nor shall they
be comprised in any of the preceding provisions. 11 The
Minister of Finance is authorised to contract a loan of
400,000,000 of effective reals (100,000,000 of francs,) des-
tined to cover the deficit in the Treasury, and to meet ex-
traordinary necessities. He shall contract this loan on the
best conditions which may be offered to him, and which
may present the most guarantees. 12. The Minister of
Finance is hereby authorised to create a S per Cent. Stock,
corresponding to the amount of the loan, and to assign to
it a sinking fund, which shall be fixed upon the bases esta-
blished by article 8. 12. The Minister of Finance is
charged to make such regulations as the execution of the
present law may require, and to give it extensive publicity."
Extract of a letter from Madrid, dated the 4th inst. :
" There was a Royal decree published here yesterday,
which permits the introduction of all books in foreign lan-
guages, bound or unbound, on paying one-half the duties to
which they have hitherto been liable. None, however, can
be introduced but the works allowed by the laws now in
force, and particularly that of the 4th of January last. All
books in foreign languages which have been used are ad-
mitted without any duty, but each person can bring only
one copy of a work. All Spanish books printed in Spain
,may be brought in without duty ; but Spanish books printed
abroad pay the same duties as foreign books. The Direc-
,tors of Public Instruction have replaced several of the
.books in theology and mathematics hitherto used in the
'Universities by other works, and those thus replaced are
no longer to be used on any pretence and under. a,severe
penalty."
A letter of the 7th inst. from Bayonne says—" On the
Ist inst., 380 oxen and 600 sheep arrived at Pampeluna,
and are at pasture in the fosse of the fortifications. In
consequence of the appearance of the cholera at Elisondo
large purchases of flannel have been made at Bayonne. It
is said to be destined for the hospital of the Misericordia at
Elisondo. A covert-way leading to the river has just been
completed. The house called the Valle has also been for-
tified and garrisoned with two companies. Colonel Don
Miguel Arroez is appointed Governor of Fort Elisondo,
and 30 young men from the Valley of Bastan have enrolled
themselves as volunteers in the troops of the garrison.
Quiberi, a village three leagues from Pampeluna, has just
had 200 men quartered in it. In consequence of the re-
sult of the action of the 28th ult. in the Bastan, 100 men
of the sth battalion of Navarre, commanded by Segasti-
belza, have deserted. A species of sanatory cordon has
been established on our frontier, the service of which will
be done by our custom-house officers and men. We learn
that Zumalacarregui has caused two members of the Junta
of Navarre and three priests to be shot. This is but a bad
omen for the rebellion.'
The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 10th inst., gives the
following, under date of St. Jean-de-Luz, October 7 :---
" I send you the following account, though it rests only upon
mere rumour. Don Miguel of Portugal, who only a few
days ago was at Genoa, is said to have passed through
France, crossed the Alps and the Western Pyrenees, and
entered Spain on Sunday morning last, passing by St. Pee
to Zuramondi. The passage from this country to the ad-
joining kingdom, though guarded by the military, the
custom-house officers, and the police, is not sufficiently
sealed, since such personages as Don Carlos, Don Miguel,
and others in their confidence can come and go without
being discovered Though this is but rumour, there are
many who maintain the fact. The Mayors of Jean-de-Luz
and Espelleta being assembled for the purpose of scrutiniz-
ing the drawings for the recruits, nothing was talked of
but this bold and successful attempt of the Portuguese
Prince to join his uncle and brother-in-law Don Carlos."
This journal also contains the following from Bayonne of the
same date and on the same subject I transmit you a
note we have just received from St. Jean-de-Luz---' Don
Miguel has positively entered Spain. On Saturday he passed
through St. Pee and Sarre, and on'Sunday morning reached
Urdach. This event, joined to the death of Don Pedro, ren-
ders the affairs of the Peninsula still more complicated.' In
support of the above news I have certain information that the
Chief of our custom-house received the same information at 3
o'clock in the afternoon of yesterday from three of his men
stationed on the extremity of the frontier, who have orders
to transmit daily reports. Don Miguel was received at
Urdach by a Carlist chief, who conducted him to the head-
quarters of Don Carlos. The Mayor of St. Pee has also
sent the same intelligence to General Nogues. This is a
mystification which will certainly not be much relished by
our very costly police, which has already shown its blindness
in the case of Don Carlos. It is not, however, said that
Don Miguel passed through Bayonne, as the Spanish
Prince did. The day before yesterday domiciliary visits
were made here, but they produced no discoveries. There
have been no new military operations. The Spanish army,
which amounts to between 10,000 and 12,000 men, is con-
centrated at Pampeluna and in the environs."
The Journal des Debats, referring to the news given by
the Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the arrival of Don Miguel
in Spain, expresses its opinion that there is as yet nothing
which authorizes a belief in the authenticity of this
intelligence.
Extract of a letter of the Bth instant from Bayonne :
" The Commandant, Ibacolla, with the 3d battalion of the
Carlists of Biscay, assailed the town of Villarcayo on the 2d
instant. He was received at the entrance by the Urban
Militia and a detachment of the Carabineers of the Coast
Guard with a very spirited fire, but the Carlists being supe-
rior in force dispersed them, took five of the Urbans pri-
soners, and shot them immediately, and thep sacked 36
of the finest houses. They also seized a quantity of muskets
and clothing. In the afternoon of the same day Brigadier
Bidoya came up with his column, and at 5 o'clock com-
menced an attack on two different points, which was kept
up till night. The Carlists were dispersed, leaving 18 killed
and 35 prisoners. The loss of the Queen's troops was 7
killed and 15 wounded. General Rodil, on receiving his
dismissal, went directly to Pampeluna, and applied to the
Viceroy Armildez for a passport to Corunna. He hastened
to lay down the command of the Army of tho North, to re-
sign his seat as a Procere, and his appointment as Cap-
tain-General of Estramudura. Guibelaide, the Carlist
commander in Guipuscoa, has been dismissed for refus-
ing to execute an order issued by Zumalacarregui. Yes-
terday, at two in the afternoon, a Spanish courier arrived
here with despatches from Madrid for the Consul, who im-

mediately went to Cambo, and placed a sum of money at
the disposal of General Mina, who will cross the frontier on
the Ist of Noiember. He blames General Rodil for
abandoning the command of an army intrusted to his care
before the arrival of his successor. General San Juenna has
taken the command of the army, the Viceroy being ill."
A letter of the 10th inst., from Bordeaux, says—" Ma-
dame Zumalacarregui is still at Bordeaux, and is endeavour-
ing to obtain permission to remain. She came in company
with an active partisan of Don Carlos, named Cuaquijo,
who raised the standard of rebellion at Bilboa. An express
has just arrived with the account that a manufactory of
balls and cartridges for the Carlists has been discovered in
a village near Bayonne. A great quantity of gunpowder
has been seized by the brigades of the municipal guards.
A serjeant and fifteen men were sent to another point for
the purpose of seizing some muskets, but none were found."
The Aigsburg Gazette of the 9th inst. has the following
from Constantinople of the 23d ult. :—" The negotiations
with the foreign Ambassadors are entirely suspended.
News is expected from Alexandria, to which place an en-
voy has been sent, partly to express to the Pacha the grief
which the Sultan feels on account of the events of Syria,
and partly to examine clearly into whatever he may see of
importance in Egypt. In the meantime, the Sultan passes
his time in festivities. At the festival given by his daugh-
ter, he appeared gay and delighted. His condescension to-
wards the assembled guests was remarked. He expressed
himself loudly relative to the happy turn of affairs, and
stated his opinion that a new era had begun for Turkey.
He purposes to avail himsolf of the present tranquillity for
promoting the civilization of the people intrusted to him by
Providence. The Russian Chargé d'Affaires, who at his
audience of leave whs honoured with peculiar marks of the
Royal favour, 11 • acquired universal esteem here, and,
it is said, h' cen removed to another destination.
Commerce ,be again to show signs of life. The
plague greatly* impedes intercourse, and, although
somewhat on th Iledirie, it still makes great ravages."
if The same journ T ii. the following accounts from
git
Nauplia of the 6th ult. :—" The King set out this morning
on his journey to Athens, by way of Epidaurus, where he.
will remain three daysrenfl-liteil proceed to Rournelia. His
Majesty is attended by the Ministers of the Interior and of
War. Count Armansperg and State-Counsellor Kodel
went the day before yesterday on board the English frigate
Madagascar, about to leave this port. General Heideck
is sick, and the physicians have forbidden him to take the
journey to Athens in consequence of the prevalence of fever
there. The Chiefs of the Peloponnesian insurrection are
all taken excepting one, named Mitro Petrova. They were
delivered up to the Palichari Chiefs by the country people.
Complete amnesty for all who took part in the troubles of
Maina is now officially made known through the medium of
the Government journal. Great disturbances have also
broken out in Albania. The famous Tafel-Buzi, recently
in the service of Mehemet Ali, is at the head of the insur-
gents. The rebels in the beginning obtained a great victory
over the troops of the Grand Legion, but we now learn that
they have been entirely defeated, and that the insurrection is
at an end. It is greatly to be feared that these scattered
masses will throw themselves into Greece in the form of
armed robbers, which has already often happened, but
the Government has taken measures of precaution against
this evil. The relations between Greece and the Porte
have at length taken a favourable turn. The Greek En-
voy in Constantinople is now on the same footing as the
Envoys of other States." This journal has a letter from
Vienna, dated the 4th inst., which says,—" The grand mi-
litary manoeuvres, under the command of General Radetski,
in Italy, will commence this day. Many distinguished per-
sonages have arrived at Verona, in order to be present on
this occasion. The evolutions will extend over a space of
twenty miles. The army of Italy is one of the finest in
Europe. All foreign officers who have had an opportunity
of seeing them are o opinion that such troops are no where
else to be found. Intelligence from Naples has been re-
ceived, which states that the Queen of Spain will be recog-
nized by none of the Italian States. If, therefore, General
Sebastiani has been sent to Naples, for the purpose of pro-
curing her acknowledgment, he will have his labour for his
pains. But this is not likely to be the object of his mission
to the Neapolitan Court, inasmuch as the opinions of the
King on the Spanish question are well known in France."
The Funds at Vienna, on the 4th instant, are quoted-
-5 per Cent. Metalliques, 101 1-16th ; 4 per Cent. ditto,
921 ; Bank Actions, 1,540.

The Berlin State Gazette of the 7th instant has the fol-
lowing :—We have already communicated the letter of the
King of Prussia to the Emperor Nicholas, on sending a de-
tachment of picked troops to be present at the inauguration
of the Alexandrine column at St. Petersburgh. The fol-
lowing is the Emperor's answer :

" I feel a lively gratification in announcing to your Ma-
jesty that the solemnity of the 12th of September, which
had so long been the constant object of my thoughts, has
been happily accomplished. It was grand and noble, as
everything must be which is connected with the memory of
my beloved brother, the late Emperor Alexander. The
monument which grateful Russia has erected to his glory
is worthy of his name. Divine Providence condescended
to render the day of its inauguration one of the most bril-
liant of my life. The recollections which it has engraven
upon my heart will ever recall to me the debt of gratitude
which I owe to your Majesty, whose condescending friend-
ship has enabled me to realize one of my most ardent wishes,
to proclaim again, in the face of the world, the fraternity
in arms which indissolubly unites Russia to Prussia. To sur-
round the monument consecrated to the Emperor Alexander
by the chosen from among the brave men who had the
happiness to fight under the same banner with him—such,
according to my inward conviction, was the pious homage
that I ought to pay to the Christian Monarch who, in the
glory of his arms, humbly recognized the blessing of Divine
protection. Your Majesty, in unison with the sentiments
of my heart, deigned to cause the Prussian army to be re-
presented in my capital by the presence of those veterans,
decorated with the insignia of honour which so gloriously
recall the memorable campaigns of the years 1813, 1814,
and 1815, and to crown my wishes on this solemn day.
Your Majesty confided to one of your august sons the
command of these brave men, in cider that every Russian
soldier might again find a brother among the warriors that
your Majesty has condescended to honour by your choice.
Deeply affected by these testimonials of your friendship, I
discharge a duty of the most endearing nature, by most
cordially repeating the expression of every sentiment of
gratitude and tender affection, which I shall preserve until
death, and with which I am your Majesty's devoted son-
in-law,
Zarskoe, Sept. 17.

" NICHOLAS."

The Gazette has also the following :—" The King of
Prussia has conferred the Order of the Black Eagle upon
the Russian Minister of War, Count Tzernicheff."

The Hungarian Diet petitioned that the national lan-
guage, the Magyar, should be used in the proceedings of
the courts of law, instead of the bad Latin hitherto em-
ployed. The Emperor of Austria, however, so far from
yielding to their desire, has even forbidden that plays should
be performed at the theatre of Presburg in the Magyar.
We have already announced the arrival of the Duchess
of Angouleme at Vienna on the 30th ult. The following
is an extract of a letter from Pest, in Hungary, of the
28th ult.

" We have received accounts of the festivities which
took place last week, on the occasion of the installation of
the Austrian Ambassador at London, Prince Paul Ester-
hazy, as Upper Palatine of Oldenburgh. An immense
number of persons of distinction were present at this fete ;
among whom were Mr. Lamb, the English Ambassador to
the Court of Vienna, and Count Sudor, celebrated for his
equestrian feats, who wore a Hungarian costume which
surpassed in beauty every thing hitherto seen. The bril-
liancy, the magnificence, and the luxury displayed on this
occasion produced an enchanting effect. It is confidently
stated that Prince Esterhazy will not again resume his
functions at the Court of London. His income is estimated
at 2,000,000 of florins. His debts, or rather those of his
father, which he has undertaken to pay, amount to
18,000,000. His landed property is considered to be the
finest and most productive in Hungary. The number of
his sheep alone amount to 3,000,000, which produce an-
nually from 40,000 to 50,000 quintals of wool."
The Manheim Gazette, which was published at Heibel-
berg, announces to its readers that unforeseen circumstances
compel it to cease to appear. A letter of the 7th inst.,
from Manheim, says on this subject :—" The cessation of
this absolutist paper is significant. It was the only journal
published in the principles of the Holy Alliance, and fre-
quently it went even further than those principles. This
fact may be regarded as a triumph for the liberal opinions ;
on the other hand, it is inconceivable that the Baden Go-
,vernment should have so long tolerated this organ of the
Cabinets of St. Petersburgh and Vienna, upon which it
often found itself compelled to impose silence."
The Stockholm journals announce the expected arrival
of Prince Menzikoff, Governor-General of Finland, on a
special mission from the Emperor Nicholas to the King of
Sweden. As the Aftontidiengen expressed some conjec-
tures on the object of this mission, the Svenka Minerva:
explains the cause of it, which is, that the Emperor sends
him to offer his acknowledgments to King Charles John for
his attention in sending the Count de Losvenhjelm to be
present at the inauguration of the Alexandrine column,
The Lausanne Gazette says—" We are informed that
the Austrian and Bavarian workmen in the Canton of
Berne have sent to their fellow-countrymenin all the other
parts of Switzerland a protest against the measures taken
against them, refusing to obey the orders of their respective
Governments to leave Berne, and declaring that they will
not quit the canton until its Government forces them out of
it. They at the same time call upon their fellow-country-
men to follow their example, in case the orders should be
extended to the other cantons."
We have received the following intelligence from
Oran The Douaires have returucd to their respective

tribes, as well as the Zemelas ; Mustapha, their chief,
is at Tremezen. His brother is Derechef, kra of Abdel
Kader. At Mezeroz one of the Lieutenants of Mus-
tapha, with 400 men, will form part of the permanent
troops of Abdel Kader. This Arab chief has had a battle
with one of the great tribes, in which he killed a great
many of them, and carried off a great quantity of cattle.
This victory will have a great effect upon the Arabs of the
plain, and will perhaps induce them to submit themselves
completely to Abdel Kader, whom the greater part of them
honour with the title of Sultan. Whether from being wea-
ried by the war, or from the fear inspired by Abdel Kader,
the Arabs who have made their submission venture into the
plain without apprehension of being plundered. The Gara-
bats have enriched themselves by these means, and there-
fore have become more quiet. At all events, we are receiv-
ing constantly large supplies of wool from the desert, which
is about 8 days' journey from Mascara."
The Penple Souverain of Marseilles gives the following
from Algiers, of the Ist inst. :—" The Moors and Coulo-
glis residing at Algiers have raised a subscription for cele-
brating by a festival the arrival of the new Governor and
other officers of the Administration. The state of things
must have been bad to occasion so much joy on the mere
prospect of a change. Several Turks, exiled on the first oc-
cupation of Algiers by its present masters, have returned from
Smyrna by Tunis, and, availing themselves of the terms of the
capitulation, are reclaiming the property they possessed before
their expulsion. This property was sequestrated on the renewal
of the Administration after the revolution of July. There
was, however, an injunction against its being sold, at least
during the sequestration. Some disgraceful transactions
have, however, taken place, the example being given by
those whose duty it was to cause the injunction to be re-
spected. The arrival of the right owners, however, will
give rise to inextricable difficulties, since the first purchasers
have got rid of their bargains to third persons, and thus got
out of the scrape with, in some instances, profits amounting
to ten times the amount of what they had advanced. This
Will afford for a long time plenty of employment for the new
Judges."
A letter of the Bth from Toulon says—" The ArtHinise
sailed this morning, and, as it is asserted, for the Levant.
The despatches brought by the Grenadier from the Greek
ports at which she touched are of the highest importance,
and it is in consequence thereof that the Artheinise has been
sent off with so much haste. It appears that her intelli-
gence relates to new attempts to excite insurrection in
Greece. The Duquesne and also the Lainproie, having
repaired their damages, have gone to rejoin the squadron,
which has not left the island of Hieres.

BOURSE, IVIONDAY, OCT. 31, 3 o'CLocK.—Scarcely any
business has been done to-day. The French 3 per Cents.
have varied from 78f. 221 e. to 25e. ; the 5 per Cents. Spa-
nish are at 42 ; Cortes, 43 ; 3 per Cents. Spanish, 271 ;
French 5 per Cents, 105 f. 95c.

FRENCH FUNDS. Tams, OCT. 13.
Five per Cents., 105 c. 75t.. 81k.
Four per Cents., 926 80c.
Three per Cents., 78f. 10c. 15c. 10c.
Bank Actions, 1,78.5 f.
Rente de Naples' 95f. 9Cc 30c. 7+'c..
Roman Five per Cents., 97,4 2.7,4.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 41N 42 43.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27,,,2 f:.7 29.
Royal Spanish Loan, 26 26 27.
Rente Perpet:d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43 223 44.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents.,
Haytian Loan, 265 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 35c ; money, 25f 30c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 15:.
—Coers Authentique.

ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. 10.

The apprehensions that were entertained when I
wrote you last of a very speedy rupture between Me-
hemet Ali and the Porte appear to have subsided for
the present, not perhaps from any want of zeal on the
part of either of the combatants, but from apprehen-
sions in a higher quarter, to which the Porte must
succumb, that such a rupture at the present time might
lead to very inconvenient consequences. There ap-
pears but one opinion, that the imposing naval arma-
ments of France and England in the neighbourhood
of the Dardanelles, the reserved terms in which the
Ministers of those countries have spoken as to the
object of those armaments, and the general policy of
late of the two great Powers in regard to their foreign
relations, have rather staggered the great northern po-
tentate, who knows well that to embark in a war with
France and England at present would involve almost
the certain loss of all that he has gained, and perhaps
a great deal more, while by pursuing his former tem-
porizing policy, hoodwinking and blinding his oppo-
nents as to his real intentions, and secretly fomenting
disturbances in the Turkish empire, he may hope to
gain what he dare not adventure for openly. At his
bidding his creature, the Sultan, has bottled up his
indignation against Mehemet Ali, and as suddenly as
it was taken abandoned his intention of resorting to
arms. We were not allowed to remain many
days in fear of a war. The very next despatches
from Constantinople advised us of the Sultan's fleet
having returned to the arsenal to be disarmed, andnow
it would appear that Redschid Pasha holds out that
the force under his command had no other object but
the suppression of the Coords, a people that had re-
volted against the Sultan's authority. A letter of his
to Ibrahim Pasha has been transmitted here, and been
a good deal remarked upon as a blundering attempt to
give a different colouring to the enterprise from the
true one. He writes, that he had succeeded in the
object for which he had been employed ; that he was
extremely interested in his (Ibrahim Pasha's) welfare,
and anxious to know if he had been successful in sup-
pressing his rebellious subjects in Syria, because, if
not, he was authorised to offer him the assistance of
the army under his command for that purpose, wishing
it thus to appear that the armament, so far from being
hostile, was intended to befriend the Pasha. It is sur-
prising that anything so barefaced could be attempted,
but surprise ceases when one recollects that this once
great Power, " our old and faithful ally, the Turk," is
reduced to a mere puppet, made to play all sorts of
antics at the will of its sovereign lord and master.
It is impossible to contemplate the present aspect of
affairs in this part of the world without intense and
melancholy anxiety, valuing as we ought the great in-
terests we possess, and seeing that Russia is allowed
thus unmolested to go on maturing her plans of uni-
versal conquest in the East, in a way the most certain
of success, by undermining the influence of the Porte
everywhere, and not of the Porte only, but of other
Eastern Powers, exciting discontent in their subjects,
and inducing a state of general anarchy, that cannot
fail to lay all those Powers an easy prey at the feet of
the great potentate, while we look on without making
any resistance, beyond a threat like the present, which
really amounts to nothing. The fleet will go into
Malta for the winter without having fired a shot ; the
same thing will be repeated next season, and so it will
go on until the people of England get disgusted with
the expense of so great an armament followed by no
result, and we shall probably only get thoroughly
roused to our danger when it will be too late to repair
the error.

Ibrahim Pasha has succeeded in capturing the last
of the rebel Sheiks, Achmed el Kassem, who is to
be sent here, in the hope that he will make disclosures
as to the instigators of that insurrection, which will
afford the Pasha an additional plea for shaking off the
dependence on the Porte, a step that I believe he is
determined to take without much further delay.
The Pasha has conferred the rank of Bey upon Mr.
Galloway, the engineer, and accompanied it with
many marks of his confidence and regard. He is the
first Englishmen that has attained this honour. The
rank of Bey is equal to that of full Colonel, with com-
mand of 4,000 men, and the allowances attached to it
are worth about 1,2001. a-year of our money. The
" Bey's" family left yesterday for Malta, in the brig
of war Phenix, on their way to England, where he
purposes remaining a twelvemonth.

An Irish Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Daniel
O'Croly, parish priest of Ovens and Aglis, county Cork, has
published a letter, stating that he has been obliged to leave a
parish in Courcy's country, because he set his face against the
repeal and tithe agitation.

ROMANTIC OCCURRENCE.—The following affect-
ing occurrence took place recently at the village of Wastaing,-
near Luxembourg. The Sieur Nicholon had been for a long
time warmly attached to the Demoiselle Eulalie D., and she
on her part returned as warmly the affection with which he re-
garded her. He was in possession of a handsome dog, of
which the young lady was particularly fond. While one day
caressing the animal, it suddenly flew at her, and bit her in the
hand. The dog was soon afterwards discovered to be in a
frightfully rabid state, and it was in consequence destroyed by
its master. Every precaution was immediately taken to pre-
vent any evil effects from accruing to the alarmed and un-
happy lady, but, melancholy to relate, decided symptoms of
hydrophobia were soon apparent, and after lingering for nine
days, the unfortunate girl expired in great agony. The dread-
ful fate of the being to whom he was so tenderly attached
preyed so strongly upon the young man's mind, that two days
after her interment he deliberately clapped a pistol to his head
and blew his brains out. That nothing might be wanting to
complete the romance of their story, her grave was opened
sad he was buried beside her.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds lO3
Belgian Bonds 10144
Ditto Account IOOX
Brazilian Ronds 7r,t4 7
Ditto account
Buenos Ayres Bonds 3O
Ditto Account
Ciiillian Bonds 34
Ditto Account 34!g
Columbian Bonds

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Peruvian Bonds

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 1824 3l ZOli
I)itto Account
DaniA Bonds

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds -
Ditto Bonds, 1325
Ditto Account 3 •Ii
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 211;,
Ditto Account 3O
Ditto, 6 per cent. 4l 40V,
Ditto Account 4l
Neapolitan

DIV.) Account

Portuguese Bonds Sll4 1 %
Ditto Account
__:•4

Ditto New Bonds
82% 2
Ditto Account '214!04
Prussian Bonds JUI!,;
Ditto Bonds, IS,'
Russian Bonds, 1823 1r6,4
Ditto Account

Ditto Metallic

I r°d•Yy

Spanish Bonds 5•4
Ditto Account 7t
Ditto Bonds, 15:33
Ditto Account

French, 5 per cent. 105'. .50c
4 per cent —c.
f. -c.

-3 per cent.
Exchange 2sf. 40c.
Dutch, 24'2 per cent. '')2,4;
n 93
Ditto Account

Ditto, 5 per cent giis
Ditto Account

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Allen Mining Company £9 ll'h
Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 51. prn.) 100 S
Ditto Sub,eription
Bo!anes Mining Company l5ll 120 125
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 2 , 21
Ditto Macaubas Come, oo
20
.__.

-- :-- - -.---.
Ditto Scri., lO lON
Ditto St. John dcl Rey .. lO 6!:1
Cata Branra Mining Company
British Iron Company 5O 29
British Capper Comp-ny
Columbian Mining Company (issued at W. pm.) s3!‘ 11
English Mining Company 1'2,2 23)4
Hibernian Mining Company ..• 10 3)4
Mexican Mining Company 4t P 4 :,3
Rel del Monte Mining Co., Registered '3l/. 10s. ad. 33
Ditto Unregistered —3 j
United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) • 4,1 5
Ditto Subscription 2
Ditto New Scrip . -M
Union Gold
• -0% pm.
___,

Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO
London and Birmingham Railway Company l5
London and Greenwich Railway Company 7
Australasia Bank l7
__.

Australian Company
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Company ,
London and Westminster Bank

National Provincial Bank of England
Provincial Bank of Ireland

-19,9
14%
11V
2:2%

IS
13
5

43
16N

15
23

Rio Doce Company
Van Dicman's Land Agricultural Cm

. 2
rnpany l5