The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-27 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, VIUDA.Y_ EVENING,

EORACE SMITH'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
A. R THUR. ARUNDEL;
A TALE OF THE ENGLISH REVOLUTION.
By the AUTHOR of " BRAMBLETYI?. HOUSE." &C.
"The novel before us is oue of the best of Mr. Ho. ace Smith's
works."—Morning Chronicle.
" This tale is even far superior to the author's first an 1 best known
work, Brambletye House.'"—Sun.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

Now ready, iu 2 voLs. small Bvo., price 24e. c und,
REVELATIONS OF RUSSIA;
OR,
THE E3IPEROR NICHOLAS AND HIS EMPIRE IN 1844.
BY ONE WHO HAS SEEN AND DESCRIBES.
" Tdt on tard tout se suit."—Maintenon.
" Our readers will find in these " Revelations of Russia," interspersed
with the must amusing anecdotes, the best account of Nicholas, of
'he condition of his subjects and serfs, of the Cossack of St. Peters-
burgh and its inhabitants, of the secret police, laws, military and
naval strength of the empire, &c. The chapters on Circassia are full
of interest ; so is the history of the conspiracy of the Nobility in
1825, and their unsuccessful revolt. We very sincerely recommend
such of our readers as may desire to obtain the completest idea of
Russian power, and the nature of Russian society and manners to be
found in any one book, to peruse these well-written and important
volumes."—Sunday Times.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW ROMANCE, BY ri Ir.-11 AUTHOR OF•" Tlll KUZZILBASII,"
" ALLEE NEEILROO," &c.
Just ready, in 4 vols., post Evo.,
THE DARK FALCON.
A TALE OF THE ATTRUCK.
By J. B. PRATER, Esq.
Author of "The Kuz.zilbash," " Allee Neemroo," &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.

THE WEATHER.—Sum OFFICE, SEPT. 27.
Tagnmomzrzn, Lowest, 42; Highest, 59; Noon, 51.
13.inonarrics, 30.23.—Wain, W.

Nary.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the
freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is
umally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning ... 7 minutes after 2 f Evening ... 15 minutes after 2

tional and extravagant Commission. That these pre- I
tensions, and this mode of enforcing them, on the
part of the Ccmmission, are an insult on the under- !
standings, an infringement on the civil privileges, and
an impertinent interference with the official functions
of Poor-law Guardians—may be true. But the Le-
gislature has smuggled into the darkest corner of one
of the multitudinous clauses of that dirty labyrinth of
a Bill, some vile and unsuspected authority for such
outrages, which, like an obscene bird of prey, never
sees the light except when it darts from its dirty
hiding-place to oppose the advance of some unsus-
pecting explorer who would penetrate too intrusively
into the mystery beyond it.
These are large concessions of fact. They are not
meant to involve a single concession of principle.
On principle, of course, we concur with the Guardians
arid rate-payers of the Bradfield Union in indignantly
protesting against such insufferable assumptions of
despotic authority by the " Commissionery," founded,
as they necessarily are, on such premises as positive
infallibility, and an intuitive, Mesmeric susceptibi-
lity to the qualifications of workhouse masters—how-
ever remote, unseen, unknown, uncommunicated with!
But there are questions, both of fact and of principle,
involved in BRANawrses'case, which it may be well to
keep prominently before the public eye. It is clear
that the Commissionery do receive secret charges and
informations, and act upon them, without giving the
accused or informed-against any opportunity of per-
sonally confronting their delators and vindicating
themselves. This practice, we suppose, explains the imi-
tative silence of the Mr. HoranTsoli (if we remember
his name aright) who, after the Imperial fashion of
the Fum-Hi Commissioners themselves, vouchsafes
in his " celestial " serenity, not one word of reply to
the civil application of the Guardians to be fa-
voured with the names of his informants. All
Englishmen, at all times, under all con-
ceivable circumstances, ought to put down
this villainous' practice of deletion. It is treason to
the Constitution under which we live ; a mockery
of the noblest birthrights we inherit ; a scandal upon
the unity of the principles on which justice and equity
should be universally administered throughout this
country ! Why should this excrescent Commission
disgrace the pervading element of all our institutions,
administrative or executive, by receiving private in-
structions and shaping their acts upon them, in any
single exercise of their functions ? The sooner they
are deprived, by a stern and memorable rebuke of the
Legislature, of this tyrannous and exclusive luxury,
the better. So much as to questions of principle.
What is their dealing with questions of fact ? The
many-times elected master is desired, after two re-
signations, to remain in the exercise of his office by
the Board of Guardians, under whose orders he acts.
The Board of Infallibles pounce upon this
poor fellow, vibrating bete een the annulling
powers of an obscure clause in an ill-framed,
unintelligible Act of Parliament, and his duty
to the creative commands of his immediate
official superiors. They institute legal proceedings
against him. He is actually subjected to penalties of
fine (and in default of ,payment, to imprisonment),
and, parenthetically, as it were, to the damages of
suspension and interdict from his office ! This, be it
observed, is a man who bears an unexceptionable
character, and is of admitted activity and usefulness
in his management of parochial pauper business.
Surely, if the Guardians and rate-payers of the
Bradfield Union had permitted such oppressive va-
garies as these on the part of a costly, and therefore
meddling " Commissionery," without manfully resist-
ing them, they would have forgotten their duty to
themselves, to the Union they represent, to the un-
fortunate man they have appointed. But, having
stood forward, nobly, fairly, and decidedly as they
have done, they have exposed themselves to the hostile
visitation "at law" of the Triumvirs, it seems. Every
man in Britain who detests oppression in the abstract,
and is anxious to oppose the practical tyranny of
official oppressors, will respond, we are confident, to
the call which is now made upon him to contribute
his mite towards the fund which it may be necessary
immediately to provide for the conduct and expenses
of their defence, and that of BRANGWIN. They must
be held harmless for their calm but intrepid resistance
to the demands of these troublesome and mischievous
officials ; he must be indemnified for acting under
their very proper instructions ; and, on our part, we
shall willingly lend our services towards achieving
such an end by receiving subscriptions for its accom-
plishment, at our office,
of the resolutions agreed to at the meeting of the
Bradfield Union Guardians on Saturday last. We
shall readily acknowledge these, from time to time, in
our columns.

We have intelligence from Madrid to the 19th ins.
If we are to believe the Ministerial journals, Consti-
tutional Government has returned with MARTINEZ DE
LA RosA, and NABYARZ and his army are now sub-
ject to the civil power. The Tiempo thus boasts of
the important change :

" The Cabinet of General Narvaez is now the Cabinet
of M. Martinez de la Rosa, of the old head of the
other Ministries ; of the man who has never submitted
but to legitimate and constitutional influences ; of the
man, in fine, who will probably, more than any other
person, govern the majority in the next Cortes. In a
word, even the shadow of military power disappeared
from the Ministry from the moment that M. Martinez de
la Rosa entered it. Military power is changed into one
which contains within itself all the conditions of politic
power, and this tendency, which should be a benefit, ac-
cording to the opinion of every man who proposes to
make a representative Government a reality, and of which
the accession of the new Minister to power is the espies•
sion, in the eyes of all those who form a sober and dis-
passionate opinion of things, is precisely what the Oppo-
sition journals take care to conceal in speaking of the
important change which has taken place in the Cabinet"

According to letters from Barcelona of the 17th,
placards had been posted in several streets, denouncing
the Government, and several arrests had Leen made
iz consequence. At Reusa similar feeling prevailed,
and the troops had been confined to their barracks, as
an outbreak was apprehended.
Madrid Bourse on
,the 19th.—Three per Cents.,
sixty days, 271 ; Fires, no quotation.

The articles in the Paris papers are generally des-
titute of interest. For want of more important sub-
jects, the Opposition journals still dwell on the affairs
of Morocco and Otaheite ; but the rage of the parties
has nearly died away, the fit is over, and we look
forward, therefore, to very dull declamation in the
war journals, till they can invent some fresh grievance,
or a new insult from England. The Journal des
Debuts, some days since, published the principal con-
ditions of the treaty of peace between France and
Morocco. These, however, were very incorrectly
given, if we are to believe the Constitutionnel, and
some of the more objectionable articles were entirely
suppressed. The following, says the latter journal,
is a correct summary of the treaty :—" Art. 1. By
this article the Emperor of MOROCCO engages to dis-
perse the troops assembled on the eastern frontier, not
to assemble an army on this point, and not to have
more than 2,000 men there, unless by common ac-
cord.—Art. 2. A chastisement is to be inflicted on
the Moorish chiefs w ho have violated the peace, and
invaded our territory. Before inflicting this chastise-
ment, the EMPEROR shall make known to France the
names of the offending parties, and the nature of their
punishment.—Art. 3. Ann-RL-KADER is outlawed
throughout the Moorish territory, and the territory
of our possessions in Africa. He shall be pursued by
the troops of both Governments until he shall be
expelled, or made prisoner.—Art. 4. Should he fall
into the power of the Moorish troops, he is to be sent
into the interior, until the two Governments have
decided on ulterior measures with respect to him.
Sould he fall into the power of the French troops,
the French Government engages to treat him with
proper consideration.—Art. 5. The frontiers of the
two empires shall remain the same as at the period of
the Turkish rule in Algeria. An ulterior convention
shall determine exactly these limits.—Art. 6. After
the exchange of ratifications, the isle of Mogadore
and the town of Ouchda shall be evacuated by the
French troops. The prisoners of war shall be ex-
changed immediately.—Art. 7. New negotiations shall
take place for the purpose of completing and consoli-
dating ancient treaties, which regulate our political
and commercial relations with Morocco. Meanwhile
these ancient treaties are maintained, and France
shall enjoy in the empire the privileges of the most
favoured nation.—Art. 8. The exchange of ratifica-
tions shall take place within a delay of two months."
The same journals assert that the Government have
also concealed some important facts relative to the
skirmishes between the Otaheitans and the French
troops. " The Government," it says, announcing,
on the 17th, the death of MM. SEIGERTTE and NAN-

xOlll,, the two officer?, killed t OtAeite, mentioned
fifty-two wounded. Everybody was struck with the
singular circumstance of only two officers having been
killed in the combat at Mabahana, and of their being
officers. Unhappily there Las been an omission in the
official report. According to our information, the
slain amount in number to seventeen."

The Siecle improves on this, and gives the following
as a true and faithful account :

" Although the latest news from Otaheite, published
in the Ministerial journals state, the loss of the French
at the attack of Mahahaaa at two officers killed and 52
privates wounded, it appears that the Government has
not published all the information which it received as to
that unfortunate affair. A letter has been communicated
to us, in which it is stated that, besides two officers
killed and 52 men wounded, we left more than 40 sea-
men or marines dead on the field. This letter adds, that
the plan of the intrenchments raised by the rebels was
given by British officers, and that the report of the Com-
mandant Bruat, received by the Ministers officially,
announces this fact."

The same journal thus attacks M. G UIZOT, on the
plea that he dare not accept an offer of vast import-
ance to France, just made by a deputation from the
republic of Nicaragua :

" It is well known that there are at this moment at
Paris envoys from the republic of Nicaragua, who have
officially proposed to M. Guizot to place that State under
the protectorate of France. A proposal of this nature
should admit of no hesitation on the part of the French
Government. After having accepted the overtures of
Queen Pomare to seize upon an insignificant point in
the Archipelago of the South Seas, he cannot refuse
an appeal made to France by a nation placed on the
American continent, at the entrance of the isthmus
which separates, and which will, perhaps, join the
two oceans. England has given us the example, by
establishing herself at Belize and by taking possession
of the island of Ruatan, in the bay of Honduras. What
England has effected without the consent, or rather
against the will of the natives, France has certainly a
right to do at the wish of the natives solemnly expressed.
Moreover we cannot understand how the Minister of
the cordial understanding should meet with the slightest
impediment from a power to which he generously sacri-
ficed our interests in Otaheite. M. Guizot, after such a
service, ought to find Lord Aberdeen the soul of bene-
volence and of conciliation. The reasons we have ad-
duced have, no doubt, prevented M. Guizot from reply-
ing by a direct and immediate refusal to the overtures
made to him by the envoys from Nicaragua. He has not
dared to dismiss them, for fear of engaging his responsi-
bility by an act which would have completely disclosed
the system of fear always, and fear everywhere. But what
the servant of England does not openly he hopes to
accomplish by a tortuous course, and by gaining time.
We are assured that M. Guizot signified to the
envoys from Nicaragua that they should wait. Go
softly,' said he to them. Go softly, and why ? Is
France, then, fallen so low, that nations who, on
the faith of her ancient fair fame, come to solicit
her protection become an embarrassment for her ?
Is a nation which may be considered as having re-
ceived from Providence a mission to initiate the
world into the arts of civilization, at present to repu-
diate her great destiny: ? Is she alone to fear to defend
her property or to maintain her right ? Must she de-
mand the permisssion of England before she can extend
her arms to the east or the west ? These are questions
which will naturally be asked when it is known what
anxiety M. Guizot feels on account of the proposal made
by the delegates of Nicaragua. And such is the opinion
conceived of his courage, that it is believed the delay
caused by him will end in a refusal."

LOUIS PHILIPPE was to leave Paris on Wednesday
evening for the Chateau d'Eu, preparatory to his de-
parture for England. He was to be accompanied to
Eu by M. GUIZOT and Admiral MACKAU, who will
also attend his MAJESTY to Windsor. The squadron,
under Admiral LA Sussz, which is to carry his MA-
JESTY to Portsmouth, is ordered to assemble at Tre-
port on the sth of next month, but his MAJESTY will
not embark till the evening of the 7th. The French
QUEEN and Royal Family are to remain at St. Cloud
until the return of his MAJESTY.
THE BOURSE—WEDNzsDA.v, SEPT. 25.

First Highest Lowest

Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five PerCsnts...... 119 30 .. 119 35 .. 119 05 .. 119 05
Four-and-a-Half.... 111 GO .. 11] 60 .. 11l 60 .. 11 I GO
Fours ...... 104 • • 104 • • 104 .. 104
Three per Cents..... 82 15 .• 82 15 .. 82 15 .. 82 15
Bank of France 3060 • • 3060 • • 3060 ..3060
Latlltte Bank, 5,000 f. 3haressoss —5060 ..5056 ..8060
Belgian Bank 665 .. 665 • • 665 .. 665
Belgian Flves,lB4o lOB .. 106 .. 106 .. 106
1842 1671 .. 1071 .• 1071 •• 1071
Spanish Passive 6 .. 6 • • 6 • • 6
Threes • 341 .. 341 .• 341 .. 341
New Deferred l3l • • 131 • • 131 .. 131
Portuguese Five per Cents 46; • • 46* • • 461 • • 461
Neapolitan. ....... 98 73 .. 98 75 .. 98 75 .. 98 75
Boman • ....
RAILWAY SHARES.

Veroaillea, R.B. • • 385 387 50 .. 385 .. 387 56
L.B • • •• • • 258 75 .. 260 .. 258 75 .. 260
Rouen • • .•

Rouen to Havre • 750 .. 730 .. 750 .. 750
Orleans .• ..... •• ..• 987 50 .. 957 50 .. 987 50 .. 987 50

Strasburg to, 8a1e.......... 263 75 .. 263 75 .. 262 50 .. 262 50
Mulhaesen to Mann .. 375 .. 375 .. 375 .. 375
B.III.WAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, SEPTEMBER 30.
Versailles, L. 13... • • • • •• • • • . 260 .. 260 • • 960 .. 260
Rouen .

Ronan to Ravre• • • 750 750 .. 750 .. 750
Orleans .• ...... 9438 75 .• 988 75 .. 986 25 .. 986 25

Strasburg to Bale •. • ..... 263 75 .. 20

. 262 50 .. 262 51

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION
COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
L. SHAnwELL, Esq., the barrister, appointed to revise
the lists of voters for the county of Middlesex, held a
Court this morning at White Conduit house, Islington,
for that purpose.
Messrs. Coppock and James appeared for the Liberals,
and were assisted by H. T. Atkinson, Esq., who was
specially retained to watch the cases on the part of the
Liberals. Mr. J. Payne appeared for the Conservatives.
The lists of voters in the following parishes were ap-
pointed
e,s ,Stoke Newington, Liberty of the
Rolls, St. Marylebone, St. Pancras, Paddington, St.
Botoiph Without, Aldersgate ; Saffron-bill, Hatton-
st. for
Sepulchre,re
Luke's,
garden, and Ely-rents, St. George's, Bloomsbury ; St.
Giles and the united parishes of St. Andrew Holborn
above bars, and St. George the Martyr.
On the Revising Barrister taking his scat,
Mr. Coppock objected to the proceedings being com-
menced, on the ground that the notices appointing the
places where the lists of voters were to be revised were
signed by the Clerk of the Peace, which he (Mr. Cop-
pock) contended was contrary to the Act of Parliament,
which specified that the lists were to be signed by the
whole of the barristers appointed to conduct the revision
Mr. SHADWELL was:ofopinion that it wasinot requisite.
for the notices to be signed by the barristers to make
them legal. All that was required of him was to give
notice to the Clerk of the Peace where he intended to
hold his courts. Last year the notice was not signed by
any one, and he had seen lists in Oxfordshire which were
not sigued by the revising barristers.
The matter then dropped.
The revision of the list of voters for Islington was then
proceeded with, but no cases of interest occurred. The
Liberals made no objections against voters in that parish,
whilst the Conservatives made 17, and sustained 10.
In the Clerkenwell district Mr. Penton's name was
itl the description of his qualification. Mr.
Penton objected to by the Conservatives, on the round of in-
pfoernmalnityis
e proprietor of nearly 1,000 houses in Pen-
tonville, and also a quantity of land : all the houses in
Penton-street are his property. His property was both
copyhold and leasehold, and as this was not stated in the
register, Mr. Payne objected to his name, which after
some discussion was retained, and the solicitor who at-
tended on his behalf was directed to make a fresh claim
next year.
The Clerkenwell list had not been completed when
our report left.

BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE RE-
GISTRATION.--(THIS DAY.)
(Before C. D. MorLAN, Esq.)
The revision of the list of voters for St. Pancras
parish was continued from yesterday.
Mr. C. Burchell, the proctor, claimed to have his
name placed on the register on behalf of a house which
he occupied in Gordon-place. His claim was refused,
because he neglected to state, in making his claim, that
his qualification was a continuous occupation of two
houses in the same parish, having removed within twelve
mouths from a house for which he had been previously
placed on the register.
Several persons who occupied premises for business
purposes, claimed to have their names placed on the
register. but their applieations were rejected, because
they had neglected to describe their places of abode.
have his name placed on the register. His name had
beebrl Newby,nieftoutofotfhNe consequence of the collector
Clarendon-street, claimed to
of the poor-rates having returned him as not having paid
No.
73;ii
his rates before the time required by the Act of Parlia-
ment, which was an error. Mr. Newby complained of
the trouble to which he had been put through the col-
lector's mistake. His name was accordingly placed on
the list.
Mr. Greenwood, who was about to object to a claim,
was stopped by
The REVISING BARRISTER, who decided that ro
objection could be made against a claim unless notice
had been given in writing.
The Revising Barrister will complete the St. Pancras
list in the course of the day, and will sit in the Pad-
dington vestry to-morrow, to revise the list of voters for
that parish.
The Reformers made 106 objections in this district,
and sustained 98 ; the Conservatives made 329, and sus-
tained 300.

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
o little boys, named Thomas Pearson and John
Phillips, were charged before Mr. Jardine with stealing
a lease of some houses from the coat-pocket of Mr.
John Delacour.

The prosecutor stated that he was passing along Great
Compton-street with a parchment lease for twenty-one
years in his pocket. As he was passing along the street
he felt something at his coat-rocket, and on turning
round he saw the two prisoners running away. He felt
in his pocket, and found that the lease was gone. The
prisoners managed to get out of sight, but he gave in-
formation to the police, and from the description given
of them, Thompson, one of the officers, went in search
of them, and found them near Seven Dials, and on search-
ing them the lease was found upon Pearson.

SE PT 14! BF. R 27, 1844,

The pri:.i.oners, in their defence, iaid they' icked up
the lease in the street.

Mr. JARDINE inquired if the prisoner; were known ?
The officer said they were.
Mr. JARDINE ordered them to be committed for trial.

UNION-HALL.-(THIS DAY.)
John Hobbs, foreman in the employ of Mr. Michael
Ridding, contractor, was charged With embezzling money
to the amount of 160/., the property of his master.
From the evidence it appeared the complainant had of
late purchased a number of dilapidated houses, which
were pulled down under the superintendence of the pri-
soner, who had authority to dispose of the materials.
In this capacity the prisoner had received various sums
of money, which it was his duty to have accounted for
to his employer, but instead of doing so, he converted
the proceeds to his own purposes. When he was ac-
cuied of the charge, he confessed to it. As other
charges are to be preferred against the prisoner, he was
remanded.

FLANDERS and HAMBURGH MAIL.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
BRUSSELS, SEP'r. 24.—The King and Queen, with the
royal children and suite, arrived yesterday, at Lacken,
from Ostend.

Yesterday was the first day of the anniversary of the
Revolution. The weather was most unfavourable to the
celebration of the national fetes. To-day the weather
has been tolerably fine, and the horse-races have gone
off very well. There was a great assemblage of spec-
tators, but by no means so many carriages as at the races
in July, and very few ladies in the reserved seats on
the stand. Every arrangement was made in the royal
box for the arrival of their Majesties, but no member of
the royal family was present. The ceremony of laying
the two stones of the sluice at Nieuport, which are to
receive the inscription, appears to have been very

TRIESTE, SEPT. 16.—Yesterday evening when his
Majesty the Emperor left the theatre, which was splen-
didly decorated, and where he was received with the
greatest enthusiasm, thousands of people followed the
carriage through the illuminated street to, the Palace,
before which, we may say, without exaggeration, half
the population of Trieste was collected. On a sudden
the whole scene was illuminated with Bengal lights and
coloured fire-balls ; the people singing in chorus the
national hymn, and at the end gave vent to their feelings
in a stormy, long-continued, and repeated Evviva, when
their Majesties appeared at the windows and saluted the
people. This morning, at nine o'clock, their Majesties
left the city amidst the salutes of artillery, ringing of
bells, and the acclamations of the people, crowds
of whom lined the streets through which heir Ma-
jesties passed, the grateful recollection of whose
visit will not be easily effaced. At the first
stage, Santa Croce, their Majesties were received by the
magistrates of Trieste and a great number of citizens,
who had hastened before them, in order once more to
express their gratitude and respect. The Empress was
pleased particularly to testify to the Directors of the
Austrian Lloyd, her satisfaction with that fine institu-
tion. We have some hopes that their Majesties will
again visit us.

VIENNA, SEPT. 16.—The Court Gazette of the day
before yesterday at last publishes the notice that Mar-
quis Pomlucci, Admiral in Chief, Commander of the
Nary, at the head of which he had been for many years,
has retired on a pension. It is affirmed in the higher
circles that be is extremely affected concern-
ing the affair of the two Bandeiras, he having
placed too much confidence in one of these un-
happy fanatics. This Bandeira was one of his
aid-de-camps, and enjoyed his confidence in such a
degree that he opened all letters relating to the service
All at once the Marquis received an intimation from
Vienna that Bandeira was implicated in dangerous poli-
tical intrigues, and that he would do well to have
him closely watched. A second order came from
Vienna directing him to have Bandeira arrested. Ban-
deira of course suppressed both letters and took his mea-
sures accordingly. He proceeded with his brother to
Trieste, there obtained by a stratagem the passport of a
merchant, who has been called to account for it, and
went in a merchantman to Corfu. Such is the statement
given in certain circles, which we give without warrant-
ing its correctness. The father of the two Bandeiras is
said to have considered similar hints which he received to
be mere chimeras. He felt so much confidence in his
sons, as the Marquis did in his aide-de-camp, that he
could not believe so insane an enterprise. It is probable
that Bandeira being warned by Mazzini in London, sup-
pressed the letters from Vienna to the Marquis.
BERLIN, SEPT. 19.—We hear from Halle that prepa-
rations are making there to receive, not only our King,
but the Kings of Saxony and Hanover, Prince Charles
of Bavaria, Prince John of Saxony and family, the Here-
ditary Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, the Duke of
Slesvvig-Holsten-Sondeshurg, several Austrian and Eng-
lish Generals, two Hanoverian and one Brunswick
General arrived before our King at Halle and the
neighbouring town. Several Russian officers of the
General Staff are also come to attend the reviews which
have been much hindered by the rainy weather, with
thunder and lightning, which set in the day before yes-
terday, and still continues. _

We hear from Camens that Princess Albert is again
going to Italy, where she intends to make a long stay in
the beautiful villa Sommariver, near Trevisa, which she
purchased last year.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 17.—1 t is understood that the
coronation of their Majesties will take place on the 28th
of this month.—Hamburgh papers, Sept. 24.

BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bstosam.a. Sam 24.
Actua Debt, 256 per Cent, —
Rothachilirs Loan, Five per Cent ............
Loan of Thirty Millions. Four per Cent BB%
... Three per Cent —
.---..Thlrty.seven Milli. ns, ditto ,
.----. --_------- (1840) 113%
---. 1844 lOll4
Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent lO2
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent —
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 60%
test if 1841.

ate a
—Brussels Papers. Sept. 25
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, SRPT 18.
Five par Cents. Metalliques
Four par Cents. lOO
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares
4lllgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 22.
HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, SEPT 24.

Bills. Money,
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares 1640
. _

Angle_lttissian Loan lll% 114,
Russian 5 per Cent., let series, Certificate 105( 105
Inscription, Jot series —1 l
Russian a per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series .... 98%
Ditto in Certificates
... 98%
New 4 per Cent. (1840) 11.2 9:%
Dutch Actual Debt, :2% per Cent. .........
Ditto 5 per Cent.
Anglo. Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. —
Spanish, New 5 per Cents. 17% 17M
Polish Bonds
New Tickets ... =

MARKET.NEWS-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE.-FRIDAY.

Compared with those of List week, the arrivals of
English Wheat up to our market since Monday, have
been rather scanty; hence the show of samples of that
grain was limited. For most descriptions the demand
was steady, and previous rates were still supported. In
foreign Wheat, a fair business was doing at late rates.
The duty on foreign Barley having declined to 3, with
very little chance of its falling any lower, several large
parcels were brought forward, and which had a most de-
pressing iIifIUCTICQ upon the trade, on somewhat easier
terms. The supply of Malt was pretty well cleared off,
at previous quotations. Oats, Beans, and Peas, were
about stationary.

Irish..
Foreign ...... 6,320

, -
4 46 .Zt?
\it.el;••
.1,4016:3-7,i-AFT.O.-tz:4l.llkAn •z. ‘,* •
4;•1 .
'Atillia),6•:-.*? • "°

SECOND EDITION..