The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-06 00:00:00

(From the Courrier Francais of Friday. )

PARIS, OCT. 3.—NEWS OF THE EXPEDITION TO TIIE
MOREA.-We received from Petolidi, on the 7th Septem-
ber, the following details, which our correspondent has
transmitted :

Since its arrival on the shore of Petolidi, the army has
only been occupied in its definitive organization, and now
it is about to commence its operations. The Commander-
in-Chief yesterday passed in review 9,000 men, who corn-
pri,e that division. It is impossible for troops to he better
appointed. They were in the highest spirits.
General Sebastiani sets out this morning with the greatest
part of his brigade for Coron, of which he is to possess him-
self by force, if there should be any resistance. The Turkish
garrison amounts to near 2,000 men. This is more than
enough to defend the place ; but the Turks must have ex-
hausted their supplies, as the communication with the sea
has long been cut off' by the squadrons. General Sebastiani
marches at the bead of 3,000 men, with some pieces of
battering artillery.
The operations of this body are to be supported by our
marine. Two frigates, the Amphitrite and the Iphigenie,
will follow the movements of General Sebastiani as far as
Coron, to attack that place, in case of necessity, by sea.—
Colonel Lafitte, of the artillery, and Colonel /WM.,' are of
this expedition.
Ibrahim is at Navarin. It is said, that having returned
from Patras with some provisions, he appears disposed to
make a head in spite of his capitulation. He is temporiz-
ing—he seems to be waiting events, in the hope, no doubt,
of taking the field again should our troops experience any
eheek. Brit his calculations will be disconcerted. Admiral
ae Rigny is lying in the Bay of Navarin, with spring
e dales. General ,liaison, with a part of the first brigade,
nd the whole of the second, will s:±t out on Wednesday,
ro go and cut off tlu, Egyptians by land. According to all
appearances, Ibrahim will then find that it is no longer
stay, and he must soon decide.
Captain Nicetas (the Tnrcophagns), who is now in the
s-,ighboitrhood, and who was ill, was present, yesterday, at
the review. When the Commander-in-Chief asked him
whether he would go at the head of such troops against
Ibrahim, he answered, " I would not go with such men
af.7ainst so weak an adversary; but I .would direct my
s•onrse towards Constantinople, and I would answer for
arriving there."
In a few slays you may expect important news ; for to.
trun-r6W Cornn will he invested, and 111odon as well as Na-
varin in four days more. The third brigade is expected in
a few days at Navarin, Which was to go to Patras, but
which, it is said, has received different orders. The wea-
they. is very fine, but the heat is excessive. It has fre-
quently been at 52 deg, of Reaumur's thermometer in
the shade ; notwithstanding this the soldiers have not been
incommoded by it, arid only 25 men are in the hospital.
be country is healthy, and all that may have been said
respecting contagious diseases is false, at least at present.
General Cuilleminot is expected daily, and the speedy
srrival of Couut Capn d'lstria is also announced.
FRFNCJI FITNDq.-Rentei, Five per Cents. 105 f. 80c.
55c. ; Three per Cents., 73f. 70c. 75e. ; Bank Artion4,
1850 f.
FoltEtc.l4 FittMs.—Neapolitan Renter, Cer. Falc. 79f.
35e. 20c.; Spanish Rentes, Royal Spanish Loan,
'604 Interminable Spanish Annuities, 19i 4 ; Hay-
Sian Loan, 070 f. •

AMERICAN PAPERS.
(Prom the Neu, York Gazette.)
1,1,674 Pod DV JANFIRO.—By Captain Ellis, late of the
brig iolea, Landoll, who came passenger in the ship Lion,
arrived yesterday evening from Rio Janeiro, we learn that
on the 17th June, as the Buenos Ayrean armed brig of
war, General Brantlizen, Commodore De Kay, was on
her way np the River Plate, for Buenos Ayres, she fell in
with the Brazilian brig of war Niger, when, after a severe
tight, the Niger hauled oil; her Captain and first Lieu-
tenant wounded, sevetal men killed and wounded, and her
rigging much injured. Soon after this engagement the
I;eneral Branaizen was fallen in with by the whole
Brazilian squadron, driven on shore and completely
destroyed. Commodore De Kay, with most of his crew,
made their escape to the shore and manned a fort,
:then a moat bloody battle ensiled ; Commodore Norton, of
the Meter() frigate, was badly wounded, having lost an
arm. The brig Constantine was totally destroyed, with
nearly all her crew, also the brig Second Jabs, and most
of her crew- The BraAlians lost two Commanders, seve-
ral Lieutenants and Midshipmen, had 120 men wounded,
and the number of killed very great. Mr. Roberts, of this
but afterwards paroled.
ray, an officer of the General Brandizen, with about ‘,O
men, are taken prisoners, The
Captain of Marines was killed, the loss otherwise very
trifling. About the
Est Gf June the B.A. brig Eio
of February, Commodore Dep.23rr was captured by the
Brazilian squadron, and most of her caw destroyed, after
with nine rail of the
an engagement of nearly seven hours,

enemy.
Extract of a letter from an officer of the Buenos Ayrean
Government brig General Brandizen, Commodore De
Kay, dated Buenos Ayres, June 28 :--
" The newspapers will, no doubt, have informed yes
that we have lost the Brardizen. I have not tittle to
enter into particulars of the fight; which lasted eight
hours; first with three, then twelve, then twenty of the
Philistines.' We drove one on shore, which we after-
wards destroyed from a land battery ; another struck to
US, though far superior to us in guns, men, and tonnage.—
We continued the fight till our shot was expended, and
the last link of our chain cables. Finding out selves out-
numbered and unable to escape, we fired a shot through
the bottom of our vessel, and abandoned her. We suc-
ceeded in saving three-fourths of our crew ; and must have
destroyed Over 150 of the enemy.
Our arrival at Buenos Ayres, amid the cheering of its
grateful citizens, has consoled us for our misfortunes. Our
commander has been protnoted, and from certain move-
meats here you will soon hear more of him."

(From a Carthagena Paper of the 2Sth of July.)
PROCLAMATION.
Simon Bolivar, Liberator, President of Colombia—To the
People of the South.
" Fellow Citizens and Soldiers—The perfidy of the
people of Peru has removed all limits and overturned all
the rights of their neighbours of Bolivia and Colombia.
Notwithstanding a thousand outrages, borne with heroic
patience, we have found ourselves at length obliged to re-
pel injustice by force. The Peruvian forces have entered
into the heart of Bolivia without a previous declaration of
war, and without any cause for it. Such abominable con-
duct lets is know what we have to hope for from a Go-
vernment which does not know either the laws of nations
er those of gratitude, nor will follow the courtesy due to
friendly people and brothers. Let us refer to the evil of
the crimes of the Government of Peru, and your start ing
cannot discover it;elf without a terrible cry Of Yerl.lF4nce'

But I do not wish to excite your indignation nor re-open
Your painful wounds. I only call upon yon to he on your
guard against those wretches who have violated the soil of
our daughter, and who attempt now to profane the bosom
of the mother of heroes. Arm yourselves, Colombians of
the South ! Fly to the frontiers of Peru, and hope for the
hour of revenge. /Vh.
signal for battle.
"Bogota, July 3, 18!

ThP Editor of the R.
esteemed friend and attentive correspond. .la,
flies of papers of that capital to the 22d May inclusive.

They contain several Proclamations from the Comman-
der• in-Chief of the Army of Peru, to the soldiers of the
Republic, to the troops of Colombia in Peru, and to• the
national soldiers of the upper sections of the country.
The tenor of these proclamations would seem to its to
evince a spirit of determined opposition to the threatened
invasion of Colombia. But there are many circumstances
which must render this opposition ineffectual. The power
of Colombia is so superior to that of Peru, her resources
are so much mare extensive, and, above all, she has at
the head of her armies an individual whose military skill
and reputation, are of an order so touch higher than that
of any Commander to whom Peru can commit her•desti-
nies, that we apprehend the struggle will he a short, and,
in all probability, a bloodless one. At this critical junc-
ture, too, it will be perceived that the crops in Peru have
failed. This circumstance will greatly add to her embar-
rassments, and while she is engaged in a war with a fo-
reign power, she will he under the necessity of depending
upon the products of other countries for the support
and maintenance of her armies—in addition to this, her
cities are in ruins from the effects of an earthquake, and
her Congress, at a most unfortunate period, laid a duty
upon the products and manufactures of other countries,
amounting almost to a prohibition, and which must ren-
der the cost of importing them as enormous as the neces-
sity for them will be imperious.
The punishment of the son of General Vidaurre, who
had been condemned to death for an attempted rebellion,
has, through the influence and solicitations of his mother,
been commuted to ten years' banishment.
New YOR -COTTON.-The sales were about 1,600
bales in all. Of these, 750 were Upland at 10 a 114- cents.;
650 New Orleans and Tennessee, at 10 a 12 cents. ; and
200 Alabama, at 11 a 13 cents. ; 30 bales fine only at the
latter price, ou long time.

SA LE OF STOCKS AT THE BROKERS' BOARD, SEPT. 6.

Dollars.
3,800 dollars United States, 6 per cent. Stock, 1814 IQ2
3,000 do. do. 41 do. 1831 99i
89 Shares United States Bank 1224
2 Bank of New York l2l
24 Bank of America 92

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
B ink Stock
3 per Cent. lied.
3 per Cent, Cons StiTS ya Si
3,.4 per Cent
Ditto Red. shut
4 per Cent. lO 1 %F,C.,
Ditto, 1P26
Rink L Ann. shut
India Stock —
Ditto Bonds — SO pm.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 2d. 75 74pin.
Ditto 500 2d. 75 '76 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Account 212
India for Account
Cons. for Acct s 6 y, 7 6Fi

PRICES OF FOREIGN rusns
Austrian Bonds

Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan

Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds —lPortuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 22% Russian 9314
Danish 62%14 Spanish, 1821 ll% 11
Greek Bonds — 182.9 —
Ditto, 18,5 lB% French Rentes, sp. c. —t. —c.
Guatimala — Exchange. —El —c.
Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent.
Ditto, 1825 19% Exchange ...... 25t. 30c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £95 25
Bolanos Mining Co. £3OO 485
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at si. pm.) £2O 79
Ditto National 5 IN
Guardian Assurance Co

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
AMiTERDAM, OcT. 2.-11. 95.—Two months, 11. 90.
HANnamtnn, Sr.t.T. 30.-13. 10.—Two months, 13. 83. i.
LEIPSIC, SEPT. 'X.—Three months, 6. 11)i.
BERLIN, SEPT. 27.—Three months, 6. 24!N•
Sr. P,rrEttsarnan, SEpT..l9.—Three months, 10. 16.33.

MAILS.
Arr'Ned. Due. Arrived, Du,
0 America 0 1 Hamburgh 0
0 Brazil
:1 8.,e. 09 Ayrel
2 l iubl n. 0 0 Leeward Wand,
I FLnders 0 0 Lisbon 0
1 trance 0 0 Malta 0
0 Gottcnbirrgh 0 0 Mexico
1 Gliernsey&Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford

MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ...41 minutes after 0. I Evening.... 5 minute* after 1

'it'
•
,*Vtitf.

LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6,1.18•28.

If we may credit accounts from Berlin of the
24th September, the negociations which were
carried on during the residence of the Emperor
NICHOLAS at Odessa, after his return from
Slimla, have had no satisfactory result, so far
as the objeci:, of Lord HEYTESBIIRY'S mission
was concerned. llis Lordship having failed in
getting the required explanations from Russia of
her views on Turkey, did not choose to ac-
company the EMPEROR to Varna. This was
partly the cause of his stay at Odessa, in order
that he might receive fresh instructions from his
Cabinet.

The Hamburgh Reporter of the :30th Sep-
tember informs us that the Emperor NICHOLAS
had arrived at Varna on the Bth. The l ussiati
Post-office, it appears, has acted with a degree
of meanness, if not avarice, towards the Captain
of the Steam-boat who brought the mail from
St. Petersburgh to Hatnburgh. The Post-office
required the Captain to take the London Mail
free ; and because he refused to do so, the
Mails to Hamburgh and Lubeck were not sent
by him. The Captain demanded one shilling
for each letter to London, because, in fact, he
would have to pay eightpenee for each to frank
it to Cuxhaven ; and surely fourpence was
the least he could have for the-passage from St.
Petersburgli to Hamburgh. But the Russians
wish to Lord it in every thing, They only
understand the principle of reciprocity, all on
one side of the question. The following is from
the Hamburgh Borsen Halle of Tuesday last :
In Dantzig the Corn Market was extremely animated on
the 22d inst. In consequence of intelligence from London,
of the 12th inst., sonic hundredeliansgtspaolfd:iii.ebactsthsidnabpekesn.
purchased at 400 a 450 FL but on the 22d still higher
prices were given, 500 a 540 Fi. b
Rye was also in demand, at from 200 to 220 Fl.
Accounts from Vienna, Frankfort, and Berlin, brought
us the Money Markets of those places as heavy, but this
had little influence here, as onr market had already de-
clined. Letters from Vienna and Frankfort do not men-
tion a syllable of the new Austrian loan of 100,000,000
Florins, notwithstanding which the correctness of the
original report continues to be pretty generally believed,
The Cabinet Council hel.l in London on Friday has led to
variois conjectures here ; and ,oroc letters received per
steam-boat say, that England is determined to prevent
from blOckading the A report i 9 alto

in circulation, and believed by some, that France and Russia
have concluded a separate cffensive and defensive alliance.
Little business doing to-day ; but not heavy at the close
of the market.

For Cash.
Antqapanirh Loan, 3 per cent
85):
91%
ils 99!4
10'34
951-1
At 2 inonths... 13. 91,4.
at 5ight......... 13. 10;:2.
.11411 Y IN TURKEY.
ST. PETERSBURG/1p SEPT. 19.
On board the Vile de Paris, Sept. 9.

By our last bulletin we announced that the Emperor
would take the road by Issaktcha, Babadagh, and Kavarna,
to return to the army in Turkey.
His Imperial Majesty, in fact, quitted Odessa in the
evening of the 4th. On arriving the next day at Satou-
nowa,the Emperor had the satisfaction to find the dam
constructed three months ago, for the purpose of passing
the Danube, in such a solid condition as perfectly to answer
all expectations. It affords a convenient road for the hea-
viest waggons and the trains of artillery which pass over it.
The bridge to which the data leads is protected on the right
bank of the Danube by works, the strength of which per-
fectly satisfies the wishes and the expectation► of his Ma-
jesty the Emperor.
On passing through Babadagh, the Emperor minutely
inspected the hospital at that place. He found it abun-
dantly supplied with every thing necessary far the
care of the sick, and convinced himself that every
care was taken of them. His Majesty visited in the
same manner that at Kustenje, with which he was equally
satisfied.

It was at Kustenje, on the evening of the that his
Majesty fell in with the light cavalry of the guard, which
he reviewed the next morning before he set out.
It would be impossible to give sufficient praise to the
order which prevails in this division, after a march of
2,500 werste. The appearance of the men is as in the
most brilliant parades at St. Petersburgh. Hardly any
sick had remained behind. The whole division had lost
only two horses since it left the capital, and had not a single
lame horse.

The day before the Regiment of Chasseurs on horseback
of the Guard had marched to Mangalia. On arriving in
that place the Emperor also reviewer' it and found it equal
in every respect to those which he had before reviewed.
When his Majesty arrived at Kavarna, the Grand Duke
Michael had left that place to proceed to Varna, with the
two divisions of Infantry of the Guard.
A few hours before the Flora frigate had anchored in
the Roads of Kavarna, the Emperor went on board that
vessel in the afternoon of the 7th, and on the Bth rejoined
hiS fleet in the roads of Varna, when he went on board
Admiral Greig's flag-ship, the Ville de Paris. From
Issaktcha to Varna the Emperor found the service of the post
houses organised as in Russia, and the road covered with
convoys of provisions and suttlers. His Majesty travelled
alone in his chaise with Aid-de-Camp General Benkendorff,
escorted by some Cossacks.
Some hours after his arrival on board the Ville de Paris
the Emperor went on shore to see the state of the works for
the siege of Varna. His Majesty began by visiting Prince
Menzikoff, who commenced these works with troops very
inferior in number to the garrison, and conducted them till
the moment of his being wounded, with a success which
does equal honour to his activity, his talents, and hie
boldness.

The Emperor, on examining the works, was struck with
the rapid progress which they have made, as well under the
General who commenced them, as under him who now di-
rects them. Notwithstanding the continual sallies of the be-
siege(' our batteries are within 30 toises of the fortress, and
after having carried at the point of the bayonet on the 6th
the intrenchments which the Turks had raised to defend
the approach, our troops took possession of them to-day.—
For the last two days two bastions have entirely ceased
firing.

TO express his high satisfaction to Prince Afenzikoff, and
to General Pero sky, who has performed the functions of
his staff, and continues them under the command of Count
Woronzoff, the Emperor has sent to the former the order
of St. Alexander Newsky, and to the second that of St.
Anne of the first class.

r
TIAMBURCH, SFPT. 29.
Yesterday morning the steam-boat from St. Petersburgh
arrived at Lubeck, after a voyage of 96 hours. It had
three couriers on hoard, one of whom set out for Lor.don,
the second for Berlin, and the third for Paris. It was
known at St. Petersburgh on the 2Sd, that the corps be-
sieging Shumla had retreated 25 wersts : on the other
hand the surrender of Varna was daily expected.
A report of the operations before Shumla, to 7th Sep.
tember, says—" The want of forage in the vicinity of
Shumla is felt more and more every day :in (mkt to obtain
it our foragers are always obliged to go RO or 25 wersts in a
' lateral direction. So great an inconvenience has led to a
resolution to leave the position at present occupied by our
troops, and to remove the bead-quarters of the second army
toJenibazar, to which place the hospitals and all the super-
fluous baggage have already been sent. This movment
will he effected from the 10th to the 12th of September."
With respect to the operations before \Tartu, up to the
10th September, it is stated, that four of the enemy's bas-
tions were in ruins; that only a few Mortars in the flu tress
were undamaged, and the few bombs thrown from them
could not interrupt the proceedings of the besiegers. The
ships detached from time to time kept up a heavy fire on
the fortress, and did it much injury. Every thing promises
that this blockade will soon he brought to a successful ter-
mination. The brigade of Yagers of the Guard is ordered
to the right hank of the Dwino lake, to reinforce the detach-
talent which is destined to cut off the Turks from the road to
Bourgas. News has been received to-day from Pravadi that
4,000 of the enemy attacked Prince Ahulalow on the
9th, but were repulses! with loss, and pursued by our
troops.

Official accounts from 'fiflis of Sept. 2, say that on the
21st of August, General Paskewitsch had gained a splendid
victory before Akalzik, over the united forces of the Parham
Rios Mahmed and Mustapha, having carried by storm
their entrenched camp, and pursued them thirty wersts on
the road to Erzerum. On the 27th General Paskewitsch
had taken the fortress of Akalzik, after a sanguinary.attack
which lasted thirteen hours, and cut to pieces the garrison
of 4000 men, which was supported by 10,000 armed in-
habitants, upon which the fortress and citadel capitulated
the following day, the garrison of two thousand men
being allowed to depart. On the Russian side nine officers
were killed and 32 wounded. Among the killed was that
distinguished officer Colonel Rorodin. The General con-
gratulates the Emperor in his report front the smoking
ruins of this place, which is celebrated throughout all
Asia. On the 29th August, Lieutenant-General Prince
WadhOlski, in consequence of the orders he had received,
took possession of the fortress of Akzhnr, to the east of
Akalsik, north of Hertwiss, and west of Tiflis.

In the accounts from Varna to 10th September it is
further state 1: —" On the 9th his Majesty reviewed the
2d, 3d, and 4th divisions of the infantry of the guards
that have arrived before Varna, with their artillery. The
fine appearance of the men is really extraordinary, after so
long a march from St. Petersburgh to Kavarna. His
Majesty is also highly satisfied with the excellent order in
the Black Sea fleet, and the accuracy with which the
ships act under his own eyes. His Majesty never enjoyed
better health. Every morning he goes to the camp before
Varna, inspects the works, and returns on board the Ville
de Paris, wherC his head-quarters are for the present."

CRACOW, SEPT. 17.

We hear that the Polish army is to occupy Wallachia
and Moldavia, and will shortly receive orders to proceed
thither.

LEc non's, SEPT. 17.
The Neapolitan squadron, after throwing five hundred
bomhs into Tripoli with effect, has returned to Messina,
leaving only two frigates to cruize off that place. The
Agent of the Bey, who demanded 500,000 piastres, will
now be content with 80,000.
VIENNA, SEPT. 24.—Metalliques, 94i. Bank Shares

Papers from Vera Cruz state that Commodore
PORTER struck his flag, and discharged his men
from the Mexican service, because the Republic
had refused to pay the foreign seamen upon the
expiration of their term of service.

By the Prussian State Gazette of the 28th
Sept. we have news from the army before Shumla
to the 10th Sept., and from Varna to the 13th.
Nothing decisive had, however, taken place.
Some sorties had been repulsed with loss both
at Shumla and Varna. The EMPEROR had
arrived at Varna, but did not take any active part
in the siege further than inspecting the works.
All this is no doubt preparatory to the general
assault intended to be made the first favourable

opportunity. In the mean. time the Russians
push on their works nearer and nearer to the
fortress. In another column we have given ex-
tracts detailing the operations before Slutmla and
Varna.

The Leviathan of the Stock Exchange is
hourly expected from Paris, and much hesitation
is observable among the leading speculators how
to act, until the master of the ceremonies gives a
tone to their proceedings.

Accounts from Vienna state that the Rus-
sians have determined to continue the campaign
throughout the winter and at all hazards to
capture Shumla, and proceed to Adrianople—if
not Constantinople.

he New Times has at length performed an
act of justice to the Times—by changing itg
name to that of The Aftrning Journal ! as an-
nounced by us a fortnight ago. With this change
of name it has of course announced a complete
change of principle. This, if not honest to its
readers, is at least amusing on the score of
variety. Let us hope that the Cameleon in
the undisputed exercise of its eccentricity, may
not one day find it convenient to make another
change, and become—an Evening Journal.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, OCT. 4 and 5.--Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Prince Leopold, Eldred, from Antigua; and Henry, William
Lacy, from Galipoli. Several vessels are turning in through
the Gulls.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 4 and s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived
the Lord Sidmouth, from Quebec.
FALmouTii, OCT. 3 and 4.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived
his Majesty's brig Leveret, from a cruize. Sailed the
Magnet packet, for Lisbon.
DARTMOUTH, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Euterpe, Donkin,
from Jamaica; and Johannes, Arneldus, from Surinam.
CREEK, Ocr. s.—Arrived the Jane, Nutt, from Moga-
dore ; Mary and Eliza, Amelia ; Confidence, Craigie, from
Adra ; Providence, Jolly ; and Marshal Blucher, from
Malaga.
DOVER, OCT. s.—Arrived the Balticum, Vogt, from
St. Thomas's.

Cowes, OCT. s.—Arrived the Child Harold, Hodge,
from Port-au-Prince.

GUERNSEY, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Two Sisters, Thomas,
from Alonte Video.

BRISTOL, OCT. s.—Arrived the Idector, Farr, from
Cuba; Champion, Braine, from Adra; Fame, and Now
Jane, from Malaga.
GREENOCK, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Forluir,
from Bombay; Malay, Niel, from Demerara; and Isabella,
Duncan, from St. Vincent's.

CADIZ, SEPT. 16.—An American brig awl schooner,
under Colombian colours, appeared off this Port on the
13th and 14th inst. The Diana Spanish corvette has tone
in search of them.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TIT' Ez YR o' CLocr.

Tile business in the English Funds to-day appears to be
confined to some few transactions in Money stock of trifling
importance. Consols opened at 86i both for money
and account, they have been 86i buyers, but have since
gone back to their first price for both periods, and 86i for
November. The premium on India Bonds has declined Is.
per cent., they are now 88 90 ; Exchequer Bills remain
stationary at 75 6 pm.
The Foreign Funds are without any disposition to busi-
ness ; Colombian and Mexican Bonds have evinced signs
of weakness, and the price of the former declined from 21
to 204 1, and the latter from 384 9 to 38 4 ; Russian are
39 a mere shade better ; Danish, 62 ; Buenos Ay res, 46
48 ; and Brazilian, 621 S.
In Shares a greater disposition to purchase appears to
have taken place ; Imperial Brazilian Mining Shams are
52 4 pm. ; National ditto, 5 pm.
There is no later news from Gibraltar this morning ; it
is, however, with much satisfaction we learn that the fever
on the 15th ult. was not considered of that virulent and
malignant character which devastated the garrison and its
inhabitants some years since; but as we shall have accounts
to the 18th ult. to-morrow, we trust this information will
then be confirmed.

Three per Cent. Consols, 864 ; Ditto, far Account,
S6ii ; India Bonds, 8S 90 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm.
Foaxicti.—Brazilian, 624. 3; Buenos Ayres, 4G S;
Chilian, 29i- SO ; Colombian, 20i- 1 ; Danish, t;72.
French, Five per Cent. 105 it.' ; Three per Cent., 73 !;
Greek, 19 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 2b 9; Ditto,
Six per Cent., 38 ; Peruvian, 19 20 ; Portuguese,
561 ; Russian, 93 ; Spanish, 11i 12.
MINES% —Anglo Mexican, 724 70 die. ; Brazilian, 52 4
pro. ; Ditto, National, 5 r pm. ; Bolanos, 180 190 pm. ;
Colombian, '7i 6 die. ; Real Del Monte, 140 130 die. ;
United Mexican, 194 18i die.
TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols have only varied from buyers to sellers, alter-
nately at Stii for account ; scarce any business doing. To-
morrow being a money day, and Mr. Rothschild being ex-
pected this evening from Paris, is looked forward to with
sore interest.

THREE 0' CL 0 CE.
Consols for Account, 861, rather buyers.

Despatches were received at the flome•office
on Saturday from the Irish Government.

PARIS, OCT. 1.-The Swedish Consul at
Marseilles has received intelligence from Algiers of the cap-
ture of three French brigs from the Colonies, with sugar,
coffee, &c. by Algerine corsairs, and which Lave been
sold with their cargoes.

A letter from Catliz, of the I2th tilt. states,
that on the 29th August two Algerine corsairs captured
four French brigs (one of them L'Amitie), near Cape St.
Vincent's, and carried them into Larrache. Letters from
the same place, of the 16th September, state that a
schooner and brig, armed under Colombian colours, ap-
peared off the bay on the 13th and 14th. The Diana
Spanish corvette is gone in search of them.

Lord DURHAM passed through this city on
Saturday last, to Murton House, the seat of his uncle, Mr.
H. J. LAMRION, where he remained for two days; after
which he set out for the county of Northumberland, for
the purpose, we believe, of visiting the Esri of TANKER-
viLLE and Lord GREY. His Lordship, it is understood,
will, in a few days, return to the south.-Durham Chron.

The harvest in Kerry is secured. The only
deficiency is in the Oat crop—cousidered rather fight.—
Dublin Evening Post.

The trade of Huddersfield and neighbourhood
continues brisk.—Macclesfield Courier.

A report is prevalent this evening that orders
have beets received for the military here to be in readiness
to embark for Ireland, and that some of the steam-boats
are engaged to be prepared for their transport. Glasgow
Chronicle.

Fitom A PARIS CORRESPONDENT.—The
Irish Catholic Bishop, Dr. DOYLE, and the Roman Catho.
lip Archbishop (MunnAy) of Dublin, were expected to
arrive at the Irish College on Saturday night (20th), on
their way, it is said to Rome, to negotiate a concordat.
Dr. D. I am told, has arrived.—Leinster Journal.

Tuesday night a troop of the Horse Artillery
stationed at Island-bridge remained from nine to twelve
o'clock under marching orders for the South. At the
latter hour the order was withdrawn, so far as regarded
their departure for that night.—DublinFreeman'sJournal

At a Court of &Oyer Hundred, held in
Cork, on Wednesday, it was resolved that the freedom of
the City be presented to the Duke of NEWCASTLE and Lord
KENYON.

A fine red Sir-mullet was caug'it in Firestone
Bay, on Saturday last, with a hook-and-line—a circum-
stance unheard of before, being of the species of fish which
lives by suction.—Devonport Telegraph.
POACHlNG.—Proceedings, we understand,
have been instituted against three gentlemen for poaching
on a remote part of the estate of Sutherland. The party
continued several days on the estate, during which they
Elled game sufficient to load a popy.,--Inverne:c= Courier:

MANCHESI ER CORN MARKET.—Oct. 1.
There was a good demand for the leading articles in the
trade in the early part of the week, and some advance in
Wheat, Meal, and Flour, was obtained. The middle of the
week was taken up by the Festival, so that all business ap-
peared to be suspended. The millers and dealers wet.*
vary anxious in our market to-day, there not being many
holders of fine Wheat, an advance of Is. to Is. Gd. per
bushel was obtained. Grinding Barley is 2d. per 601bs.
higher ; and Oatssold at 3d. to 4d. above last week. For
Boiling Pease there is no inquiry; but Beans are in re-
quest, and 2s. to 3s. per quarter dearer. The season being
favourable for brewing, we had a better demand for Malt,
which must be quoted 2s. to 3s. per load dearer. Far
Flour the millers were at a loss to know what to ask.
Some sales have been made at an advance of 55., while
others have realised 10s. per sack advance. There was
likewise a brisk demand for Oatmeal, at a further rise of
2s. to 4s. per load. The very unsettled state of the trade
makes it difficult to quote any thing like a correct currency.
The following were the passing prices to-day :
Customary Bushel. Otuir. of 8 Imp. Bush.
Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s.
English, 0 12 0 79 2 86 4'
-- Fine 10 (1 It) 372 0 81 0
_._--Second Runs 9 0 911 64 9 71 4
Scotch & Welch 11 0 11 9 79 2 94 7
Irish, Fine Old 9 9 10 6 70 2 75 7
9 10 6 61 9 75 7
Inferior 8 9 9 0 63 0 65 9
Foreign, Free lO 9 12 0 177 4 86 1.
Barley ((iolb )
English, Fine
Irish

56 6 0

4 10 5 0
ing 4 t; 4 9

/ 0 44 9 •
Sti 1 37
33 7 35 a

g.
CI et 7,
F

<,;:j

-- Inferior for grindii
Oats (451 b.)
English, Fine Poland.
Scotch, I'otatoe
Irish, for Mealing
--- Provender.

40 4 4
--. 3 11 4 3
.-- 3 10 ' 4 2
r- :3 11 4 2
3 6 3 10

Foreign, Old
Pease (Imp. IZits:,
Blue, (boilers)
White (ditto)
deans (Imp. Qr.) a. d. I
English, 19 (1

Foreign.lrish, Old
Nal t ( load r (oifr 1mp.444423000
Nottingham, fine 50 0
Yorkshire 48 0
Irish and Inferior— 40 0
Per Sack of 2801 b. Im,-
Flour,Notts. Fine 58 0 64 0
Sup, 65 0 70 0

4R U
Bush.)
52 0
4?.

29 10 32 4'
29 2 31 8
2s :l 1
29 2 31 8
26 1 28 7.

56 0 59' 0
4,6 0 50 0
(Per Sack 280111 s.) s. d. to s. d.
Flour, Norfolk and
Suffblk, Fine 59 0 65 0
Yorks., Fine 58 0 60 0

SeConii; 48 0 :6 0
-I risk, 54 0 02 0

---Sui)erline 61) 0 69 0
-Heated or stale 41 0 48 0
Per load of 21011).
Oatmeal, Engliso :3:1 0 .",6 0
-Scotch & Irish :ii 0 :17 0
Fitcding 24 0 20 0

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS ICY*.) 44NCH

BOW-STREET.
• hi
Among the curious charges brought before his Vir °Ts 1;•
was one against a flaxen-haired meek-looking Ina). f 614.
ambiguous years, for breaking and entering the shop °f - last C
house owner in White Hart-yard. The poweifill 4,etvi'ded
ment with which the breaking" was effected was nothitaii ile:sUrely
less than a wooden skewer. i
After a flourish about `;,•'j • Zei wet
respectability, the complainant stated that he had a shoe• .tor* in
parlour to let, and the defendant applied firr possego°- to e
thereof, the amount of rent being previously agroa C• Upper r
Every thing was settled but the reference, with whicla, uP V' With c(
enquiry, he \Val dissatisfied.. She. came, however', "•:i,
,444,110 w
Saturday night with her furniture, and he would note 't ads
her, on which she became unusually violent, arid on Suiitif ttl74 sing
broke into the house. She now -defended herself by.saPfir, Inulti,
that she. had merely climbed over the wall and t 0!--.
got ,
back door.
• ,tei Rqughar
Mi. LI-Ar.t.,; declined interfering, and the parties V4l Puzz
on a race from.the office as to who should then alttn"."-t N• 'uer:
possession. itt j'a Rho-cc

CI

LORD WIIELIAM PAGET.

1,4,,..7a
01048) (.4
L,l-7'l Wit)
fitilrifi Cf
r4l444?ho)'l'e
Nc
4which
ki%tained
tl
oa4d, as
" Was a
14111alife
of l ,
•
id 4°
ag'
On
6,-"r)Pan
which
of her

(From the Dublin Morning l?egister.)
Our Carnatvon Correspondent has favoured us with 4:
account of a dinner given by the Marquis of Ang,l4ora
(pursuant to custom) to the electors of that BoroughrDou
Michaelmas Day last, at which Lord William Page Pre
sided.
The introduction of a toast by Doctor Roberts gave
to the speech which follows from Lord Woo. Paget;
therefore give, by way of introduction, what the Do°t4.
said upon the Occasion.
Amidst some cnnfupian, Dr.. Roberts rose an 4
" I think, gentlemen, that if our representative will e°11;
sent to drink the toast I am about to propose, we „ball 5.
no further cause to suspect his Protestant princiPle
That toast being Protestant Ascendancy.' What 4,,a;
you, my Lord ?" It will be easily conceived that

[y. ___
411;4Yed Ltr
.
putting of this question created no small anxiety.
I.444'*hat ty;
Lord William Paget instantly replied, " I will."
The toast was then drank with the loudest acclamati°,ll: Aiti4httracti
and every mark of satisfaction and contentment seemed " 4ft,r.iat
bio, ts,7ratrati,
an instant to pervade the whole company, bat mark
' 11,4(1'1e% and Lordship's explanation.
As soon as silence was restored, he rose and said- --.11/; L'llltbo In,111:1
friends, you have accused me of having misled you tie - 14,0141'-„-,:o
former occasioa ; do not now mislead yourselves by' all: lett --e:
having consented to drink the toast proposed by my rf: I!'sb-,--N-r
spected friend. Let us, therefore, now compare the ales:: I,liiiii:
ing which we separately attach to the words Protests) W.---'9
Ascendancy. I have drank it according to my notioug• j kid - had
Here considerable uproar ensued, and many voices die `ever}
upon his Lordship to explain what those views were ? 1i be Y
His Lordship answered—Why, I will tell you what - ee4Pell
I,at
114,,isir/I,Bcer
mean by Protestant Ascendancy. First, the glorOs
security maintenance
~
f ourof Protestantour
Constitution,li ing u
which,n his throne; nbee
Ili
etvl.,): lt?1)4.
tth'hie t rsi'
above all others in the world, to be calculated to i051j,,r- sr led s -
happiness to its subjects, and the unshaken stability of o",'. litll'orn tah,a,
Protestant Church, and all Protestant institutions. In - ~,.ors cia-ti-1
word, the non-existence of Roman Catholic AscendancY' , Oar,r,ei noi
This, however, by no means satisfied his LordshiV" '.
hearers, cries of " Drink the toast as we mean it, or re.
;1 !t,, f 11" z
sign your seat ; call a meeting, and face us at the Ga'l'l- -an to
cur
hall"
,i .:-Nnt iin
The uproar continued for some time, during which .-4, ik And :.ne
Lordship was given distinctly to understand the meariii,4o 14' judisp'et
which they attached to the toast went not only to de'
~ peon]
withholding all further concessions, but the actually' de: l'i,N:_icluilsoe
priving Roman Catholics of those pr.; -
now enjoy.

The uproar having subsided, his Lordshij
saying, now, gentlemen, you have thrown
you have shown me that, in your minds,
dancy can alone,be upheld by trampling
liberties, and happiness of our Roman Ca,
trymen, and it is with this meaning you
your toast. Never ! I hurl back with
cherotis insult you thus offer me; you
to Ireland, having led me into an act cm
nour, and the political principles which
lieved me to have advocated ; no, I woi
regain your confidence and popularit
your toast in the odious sense you It
Whatever my opinions upon the Catl
be—and I have already in the early
distinctly stated them to be favourable
my vote—and it was for that vote ye
me to resign—was simply in favour
the House of Commons to take into cm
pediency of some measure being adept
the tranquillity of Ireland. I desii
tinctly understand I did not come
pose, nor am I endeavouring to advocate
political principles ; henceforward let
stand each other. I have always res;
political and religious, of every man
turn. So long, therefore, as I shall hi
your representative, I must and will,
tions, he unfettered. I will fearlessly
support or oppose any and every memsi
it to be for the good of the empire, wi
allowing party or local attachments to it
Now, Gentlemen, I take my leave,
however, that when tranquillity is
question being set at rest, which has
discussion, you will meet me under
violas, and with a correct view of the pi
guided my Parliamentary conduct.

DINNER TO TILE DUKE. OF
His Grace the Duke of Bucer,riton
paid his first visit to Dumfrie? on Wednesdi
received by many of the gentlemen of
terwards sat down to one of the most su
ments ever known in the south of Scotlai
sroNr, of Annandale, Esq. Was in a
on the right by the Duke, and on the
SCOTT. Sir T. KIRKPATRICK, Sir W.
S. BECKWITH filled the Vice-Chairs,
amounting to 97, sat down to dinm
o'clock, in the New Assembly Room,
didly lighted up for the occasion. A,
bade his friends good night.— Carlisle

A company of French actor;
at Chester.—Macclesfield Courier.
FREE TRADE.—NO less ti
entered the port of Newport on Thum',
stance not paralleled in the memory of
—Cambrian.

On Thursday a deputation o)
Silk throwsters of Manchester, waited
PEEL, at Lark Hall, new Manchester, .
lative to the depressed state of the throwing trade. -
PEEL returned a very courteous answer, but which, he!
ever, while it conveyed his sincere wishes for the prosPerros
of the trade, did not hold out any expectation that Go're
ment would depart from the commercial policy /we°
adopted.—Macclesfield Courier.
ti)e
A letter from Liverpool says--,, I have •L:
satisfaction to tell you that I attended a meeting last Aga
compased of tradesmen and mechanics, and twenty stesli/d
and active collectors were appointed to collect the Bent'e%
I have no doubt of their being able to collect 201. °l
among that body."—Dublin Morning Register.
The cotton trade in this district has, JtU
the last few weeks, been rather unpromising. Sl:Sr!'fiy
any sales have been made either in fine or coarse Ysri4
and prices are consequently nominal. A considers
quantity both of yarn and power looni cloth has sirela
been stocked, and it is accumulating every day. The dot
cipal yarn taken by the manufacturers at present, i,
No. 60's to 70's for some peculiar fabrics. A nurobe",,
the warping mills have been stopped both in cotton 01)*
and warehouses.— Glasgow Chronicle.
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.—Before we E-
rect our Cork readers to what is now going on in
we will be permitted to inform our English friends of t‘3°
actual state of this our own country. They will, Polar:
think that it must be convulsed ; either in rebellion, or
the eve of rebellion. Now, we can assure them that Co'
was never more tranquil than at the present moment.
contains a population of at least eight hundred tho Vat
Catholics—not one man of whom is engaged in secret i,
legal Associations, and nut a man among whom is if
friendly to British connection. There are, to be sit'
maniacs, such as raved in our City Court on last \Veda,
day, who would make those hundreds of thousands us A
as themselves ; but we will pledge ourselves that our pe4",
will preserve their good sense and their good humour, 3:
that they will despise what is but to be despised.-0;
Mercantile Chronicle of Friday.
Two ROBBERS SIIoT.—We have justlewd
that a Mr. WARREN, on returning from shootinfast,
night, was stopped near the Chapel of Ballyinti, !.0°
Finglas, by two robbers : the first of whom prese4
pistol at him was shot dead on the spot by a discharve,'
a double-barrelled gun, and the second, prepaririit° •
another pistol to revenge the death of his comradelis
severely wounded by the remaining barrel, as to rev hiw
incapable of escaping,—Dnidin Evening Pet,

IC:"lttu, i
kitt,,4llP nef
ilo.",rtles i
4.
11,,, 6 a bas
.t. uPerferr
"eetl
L., tov
4ivu, 46 to
‘l44d e i
A •
1, gnifice

"Mt pre
,ent
1, Ito
I:.ere v
" a

:rah'.

that i
)oetical
n.
ai

'I 44 ••
lin
Titian
notation,
IY(ln'g it

4' presence among you shall be the Anglo.linssian Loan
(Sizzled) " 130LIVAR. Ilainburgh.Russian Loan
Anglo. russian Loan of IS
828." - Austri Ban • Shares,
'RO:1111P111160Mik le liqtu,s
'ti 'London, at
• Raltimore Gazeilr is indebted to an al
NEWS FROM THE AR:
attentive correspondent at Lima, for

" Re
71Vleges which
rug Luc itcLuals,
i
u ell
rdship proceeded by and
stal el
-own off the maw- •t, AN,
do, Protestant A,Ct7 et,234lpcm
ng on the rights ,:11ell to
Catholic fellow-C° .4reh sun,
m will have me jOll. eye
duet, an,
indignation the treg-
k l,et,•
I would send me ba'-t guitar
!ompromising InYb°' alth
ch you have all br r2leatly to
mild rather die tbs° leave
ity by subscribing „sll' tones ,
have affixed to it/. !° the pu
tholic Question urdi h'zillueed
part of this even belt
de
rrooutf ota.e
vmceaonmc
calledmipaitttienigyp k 71111
la, and
enygdicwv.
oe
consideration the Ithe nice
pted with a vies/ ;!1' latent
sire you shall di; 'l'it• In
here for the . O.; 'lllation
cocate or eustain Puddin
et us not tnistind,,,.e/ o her li
s7ected the opiniS ;1,4 note*
n; I seek but for ,!Lord I
have the Lemur 04" indeer
I, upon all vital quilt .kiPle am
y and eonscientiOos' Inak
. • es
,:virnaizerat,
soebit:looeuar,inest,cti
teftlohbrnrsoyhuyaa Ittneillaoeib ennbr
_ti :} Ti
,geot k•
at
ias caused the pre—: k
loon. kindly imPr'; .
titzi
I 'tons
Buccr.Eualf. Pack
rinciples which 130 Itefaaptp`ilieeisarss
and QuEtemßso- rrey.a;
Inesday last, and 511: .the r
f the county, who 'l'
to 4,kily he
sumptuous entertl- ' to roz
land. J. H. .101;
the Chair, suppor4 patents'
left by Sir WAti',l. than
JARDINE, and r 'kihtlight co
re. The coroplugil, to Y, Was
rtner at half-past brief rf
a, which was sPlv;
At eleven his Ors- Paco
r journal. '');t4j ,
4tpro
d
rs are perforiftl " i'
ent
Iperat
than 170 vesqol,
sday last ; a eircli 'r gen,
'the oldest inhabit"' ation—
k
th„
)f the journelinleild t!Y amr'
• or, fO- ere
I upoa Mr. Sere spirit
with an address P.,' qn
fro I%lf, aeke
"41111,._