The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-04 00:00:00

JESTY :-

lIOTTXRDA3I,, OCT. I.—We learn that the anonymous
publication, " Addressed to all mg brethren of the Re-
formed Church„" has much displeased his 'Majesty-, in con-
sequence of which the author has addressed a petition to
his Majesty, in -which he expresses his sorrow that this
affair had come to his Majesty's knowledge, and excited
las displeasure, stud declares that it was quite contrary to
'his object and de sire to cause, Ir f this address, any dissen-
sion or trouble in the national, 'Church. He sees with re-
gret that what he proposed s,,,as injudicious, and hopes to
retain his Majesty's &your, Niving an assurance that he will
do nothing that can have t he appearance of troubling the
tranquillity of the Church.
The King has replied f
.o this address, that lie had read
with displeasure anddisa• pprobation, but, however, consi-
dering his declaration re speeting his object, and his sub-
mission, the King will . for the present take no farther
notice of this very v npleasant affair, trusting that the
preacher will carefully • abstain from whatever may inter-
rupt rupt the peace of * Refoimed Church, and will conduct
elf according to the Jaws and regulations.

German. Pape irs, including the Allgemeine
Zeitung of the
26th Sept., also reached us Lastnight. The K ing
of PRUSSIA has wisely en.
deavoured to (check the propagation of Jesuits
in his dominions, by issuing a Cabinet Order,
prohibiting pa .ents to educate their children at
the schools of -that artful sect.

The folio' wing arc extracts
s Err. 17...._The new Cabinet Order which
his Majesty dr e King has. 'just issued, with respect to the
Jesuits' Schools, and the prohibition to parents to send
their children to Jesuits'? schools abroad (for there are no
Prussian Jesu. its' schc.,olB), is another of those wise riles-
burrs which a re con! jrmable to the spirit of the Prussian
Government.
If our ultrf Amor ,tane neighbours should attempt to spread
their princir des 'to those countries which are protected by
the Prussian . Er .gle, they are very likely to meet with the
Name mortiricaf ion that the Government of the Netherlands
has already • pr oposed for them.
The ar Aur anal reviews have been extremely brilliant
this year All the troops have highly distinguished them-
selves. We have never had so many strangers to witness
the rev Jews, as on this occasion.
The, introduction of the Prussian laws into the Rhenish
prov-snces. is now indefinitely deferred. The delay has been
par ply caused by the remonstrances of the estates of the
RlJenish :provinces and it was part cosidered that that
rjode, which was actually undergoily going a n
revisal, was not
adapted to be introduced into a country where it las hi-
therto 'been unknown. We may expect, from the en-
:tightened views of the Commissioners, that their proposal
will not be either to do away with what is useful, because
it originated in the time of the 'French occupation, or to
retain what is useless, because it is connected with existing
Prejud ices.
FaArocrortT, Seer. 21.—Very little has been doing
f"r some days past in any funds except the Austrian, and
the prima have hardly varied.. Our hotels are still crowded
".vith strangers, whose
therersence is of no benefit to the fair,
'al they are here for own amuseasent.
„ Wool still maintains its price, which is partly owing to
be
circumstance that a great exportation to France may
,ue, loon expected, because it is understood that the boun-
"lL en exportation of woollens are going to be increased,
144 will give great activity to the manufactures. Ac-
t-06g to an authenticated report, her Royal Highness
-"° Elettress of Hesse, with the Princees her dahter,
*ill reside in future, in consequence of an arranuggement
nbat has been made, at the country seat of Philipsrube,
Ifaran, and the Electoral Prince at Fulda.

The Charleston Papers to the 30th of Aug.
"ntinue to report one or two deaths every day
by yellow fever.

We have received, through the North and
South American Coffee-house, American Papers
to the 9th ult. but their contents are barren of
.411 Y iMportant political intelligence. A violent
!°llll occurred on the 26th of August, which
(lid •
Infinite damage along the coasts of the
Southern States, particularly Virginia and
°rtil Carolina. The news of Mr. CANNING 's
death had been received at New York on the
Bth,
but there was no time for comment epon
the event. It appears by a letter from Mexico,
dated July 15, that our Charge d'Affaires,
Mr. PAcKENHAm had been robbed of his
horse and money at noon-day, in the out-
skirts of the city, by a body of armed ruf-
fians, who knocked him down while in the act of
resistance. The robbers were, however, soon
scoured, and committed to prison. The accounts
from Bogota to the 26th July mention that Bo-
LIVAR had set different bodies of troops in
motion to suppress the disturbances in the
South, and it was expected that tranquillity
would soon be restored by the mea.sures adopted
by the Executive. The following is the official
communication made by SANTANDER. to Bo-
LI VAR, acquainting hint with the determination
of the Senate not to accept his resignation of
the Presidency. The sentiments it breathes are
• no less honourable to SANTANDER than de-
served by the LIBERATOR of Colombia :
"FRANCISCO PAULO SANTANDER, &c. To HIS EXCELLENCY
SIMON BOLITA R, LIBERATOR OF COLOMBIA.
" Palace of the Government in Bogota,
June 7, 1527 —l7.
" Sir—Your resignation of the Presidency of the Repub-
lic of Colombia has not been accepted by the Congress;
and I presume the President of the Senate will acquaint
you with it by this opportunity. You are therefore obliged
to submit to the will of the nation, which requires you to
take possession of the Presidency of the State, and to go-
vern it according to the laws which the sovereign people
have dictated anti shall dictate in future through the me-
dium of their representatives. The Vice-President of Co-
lombia, intrusted with the Government, confidently hopes
that you will not disappoint the wishes of your country,
and that it will come out, under your authority, triumph-
ant and glorious from the agitations which surround it. I
express-by anticipation my congratulations to Colombia for
80 happy an event.
" I regret that I have to add, that Congress have not
listened to the cries with which I besought them to exone-
rate me from the Vice-Presidency. Congress have done
the the favour to believe that I am able to serve the Re-
Public in this station, and I know not whether they are de-
ceived. Such being the nation's will, as expressed through
men, such the circumstances preceding, and such theen-
tire liberty with which the representation of Colombia have
acted
in binding again the chains of my service, I must
hereafter go on, yielding my feeble talents to the public
cause;
knowledge, talents,
'still, how can I serve them, if your experience,
so feeble as !nine,•
and patriotism do not need assistance
c 4 I can offer You nothing but a heart free from all inten-
tions, and a soul which belongs to Colombia. My absolute
consecration to the
respect for the laws, cause of liberty, and my profound
will, under no circumstances, stiffer
taY alteration. Neither need you seek,
nor will you find
• any thing in my suggestions which will distinguish them ;
4teu will find nothing but integrity,
a love of the law, a
444 support lent to the liberty of Colombia, and a lively
'lire to co:operate efficiently for the glory of our Govern-

ment, combined with the most profound respect for your
authority, your virtues, and your distinguished services.
" With sentiments of high consideration, and distin-
guished esteem, I am your obedient servant,
" FRANCISCO PAULA SANTANDER.
" To his Excellency the Liberator of Colombia."

Montreal Papers to the 2d of September, and
Quebec to the 31st of Aug., have arrived by the
New York packet ship, at the North and South
American Coffee-house. The following are
extracts :—lt will be seen by an advertisement
that the Canada Company have resolved to sell
by public auction the Crown Reserves in the
eastern district of Upper Canada ; this decisive
measure has been resorted to, it is said, in con-
sequence of settlers having taken possession of
these lands without license, and began improve-
ments u nder the expectation of not being disturbed.
The Company, it appears, promised to permit
Such occupiers of the reserves to retain ptssession,
upon paying at the average value of wild and un-
cleared land in the respective townships in which
the reserves are situated ; but it appears, once in
possession, these gentry are not very ready to
comply with the conditions under which they
had this privilege granted. It is with much
pleasure we are enabled to announce the accounts
of the great sickness in the Willand Canal are,
if not wholly untrue, shamefully exaggerated.
Capt. BASIL HALL, R.N., the distinguished
and scientific traveller, with his wife and child, has
been here a few days, and will leave- Quebec
early in the ensuing week.

PARIS, SEPT. 30.—Information having been
-received that some Colombian cruisers have taken out
Algerine Letters of Marque to cruize in the neighbourhood
of the Azores, the Bellona frigate and Silen, brig of war
have been despatched in pursuit of them. October 1.--
The Julie, Vasseur, from Alexandria to Marseilles, was
plundered of every thing valuable, on the 25th July, near
Candia, by the Amphitrite, Greek vessel, of 10 guns and
100 men. On the sth August, spoke the Sardinian brig,
Union, Meelo, and was informed that five Algerine vessels
were off Sardinia.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S,

DEAL, OCT. 3.—WindlsYW.-- Arrived the St.
Vincent's Planter, from Riga; and Colonist, from
Barbadoes.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the
Zenio Dutch man-of-war, Lucas, from Batavia.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind variable.—Sailed
the Boddington, for the Cape and Van Dieman's
Land.

The Crawford, of London, bound to Malaga,
Valencia, and Barcelona, foundered off Cape Finis-
terra; the crew arrived at Marseilles.

TheWoolfarth, Treks, from Newcastle to Stralsund,
was lost near the Scaw, previous to the 24th ult.
The Index, from St. John's, N.B. to Liverpool,
was fallen in with on the 27th August, in lat. 43.
long. 64. deserted, and full of water.

The Bella Eseolha,' Moreira, from Oporto, was
taken 7th August, in lat. 2. S. by a Buenos Ayres
privateer of 13 guns.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TivsLvE 0' CLOCK.

In the early part of the morning the English
Funds were extremely steady, and the price of Con-
sols was 87 both for money and account, and
871 for November hecount; a short period, how-
ever, before the above hour, a rumour got into con-
fident circulation that the Egyptian fleet of 80 sail
had actually arrived in the Morea, without the least
molestation, and it was considered this would inspire
the Turkish Government with additional obstinacy,
and induce them to imagine that, with this reinforce-
ment, they would be able to reduce the Greeks, not-
withstanding any opposition the Allied Powers could
offer; this rumour had an immediate effect on the
market, and Consols fell, in a few moments, as low
as 86i, at which rate they were done, but imme-
diately after rallied, and were 86i, buyers, but ar
again sellers. Money is abundant ; India Bonds have
improved to 94, and Exchequer Bills are quoted at
59 60 pm.

The Foreign Funds are in a very calm and unin-
teresting state ; Mexican Bonds are 481; Colom-
bian, 2711.. ; the other Foreign Securities do not ap-
pear to have altered in their quotations since yester-
day; neither has any variation taken place in the
price of Shares. It is stated with confidence that
there is not the slightest idea entertained that th•
French troops will evacuate Spain.
Three per Cent. Consols, 8614; ditto for the Account,
for Nov. 137 i ; India Bonds, 92 4 pm.; Exchequer Bills,
59 60 pro.

FOREIGN.-Brazilian, 57 ; Buenos Ayres, 48 50 ;
Chilian, 23 5 ; Colombian, 1824, 271 ; Danish, 611
ex. div. ; Greek, 15 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 36 8 ;
Ditto, 6 per Cent., 48i ; Peruvian, 23 5 ; Portu-
guese, 75 6 ; Russian, 924 4 ; Spanish, 9 10.

111rwics.—Ang10 Mexican, 574 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 26 7
pm. ; Colombian, 7 9 per share ; Tlalpuxahua, 30 dis. ;
United Mexican, 21 20 die.

Two o' CLeci.

ti
anTh efleet City has a
ctus abounded
all y
a rril,adwai t re
at Navarro
Napvoarrtis : the n
on
nr
the
agy3p-
d
September, after defeating Lord Cochrane, who
was killed ; fifty of the transports which conveyed
the troops heir)°, under Austrian colours : this cannot
be true, if the account of letters haring been received
from Navarin of the 6th be correct, which mention
not a
char e Hord of
the Egyptian expedition. A
g the Ministry has also been another
rumour. The tratnal state of affairs is, we have rea-
son to believe, that the French Funds have come
over about 40 centimes lower; t Three p Cents.
at 71f. 80c. which has caused h
oeur Consoler Market
to remain heavy, at 86n for Account..—
Little is doing in the Foreign Securities, but
they a
uese shade lower. Brazilian Bonds,
.56- 7 ; B are
uenos Ay res, 27 Mexican'; exican, 6
per Cents.,
48 i; Portug, 75 ; Spanish, 91
THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 864
FOUR
,E 185.1
Consols 86*1-
Do. for Ac. 864
Brazilian Bonds 56i Mexican Do. 1825 48i
Buenos Ayres Do. i Peruvian Do. —.
Chilian Do. Russian Do. 92-a
Columbian, 1824, 271 j Spanish Do. 9

We are sorry to notice a failure of some
importance connected with the woollen trade in
Yorkshire, report says for upwards of 300,0001.
This is only the con6encement, we fear, of other
evils arising from the state of affairs in South
America, particularly the Brazils and River
Plate. The name mentioned is THOMPSON.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-MIS DAY.

GUILDHALL.

John Bad Cock, a bread and biscuit baker, in King-
street, West Smithfield, appeared upon a sumriions, issued at
the instance of the Overseers of the parish of St. Sepulchte,
for refusing to support his wife, and who had there-
fore become chargeable to the parish.
Mr. Badcoek, an obstinate powerful fellow, admitted
that he rented a house at 741. a year ; that he had two
children which he kept'; that lie had, 18 months ago,
agreed to allow his wife 6s. per week, but that he had
discontinued making the payment for the last four months,
first, because of inability, and next, because he considered
his wife unworthy of any support from him.
The officers proved that he was a most violent character ;
that he had received 400 guineas with his wife as her mar-
riage portion ; that they had relieved her; that it was im-
possible for them to keep her under six or seven shillings
a-week ; that they believed the husband capable of paying
this amount ; that he almost continually spent his evenings
in public-houses, where he was in the habit of betting 51.,
10/.; or 151., in cock-fights; that be had been in the
habit of greatly associating with females of abandoned
character, and of ill-using his wife, who appeared rather
a delicate little woman.

Mr. Alderman ANSLEY asked Badcock what he would
undertake now to pay ? After much hesitation, he said
he would pay two shillings a-week and no more.

The Alderman ordered him to pay five shillings.
Badcock declared he would not pay a farthing more
than three shillings. He was totally unable to pay tuore.
The Magistrate then ordered him to be committed to
Bridewell. The gaoler removed him from the bar, but
just as be approached the door of the lock-up room he
turned back, acknowledged his ability, and undertook to
pay ss. a .week.

The restof the charges before the Magistrate were of no
interest whatever.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

BIGAMY.--A young fellow, apparently scarcely out of
his apprenticeship, was brought before Sir GEORGE FAR_
RANT, charged with intermarrying with Elisabeth Fry,
pretty young woman, who in every sense .of the word may
be said to have made a very bad choice.

At St. Pancras watch-house, where he was taken on
Wednesday night, he gave his name George Norris, but
on Sir Gs ORGIE asking Lim if that was his name, be ad-
mitted that it was not, and that his real name was Smith.
Sir GsonaE—What is your Christian name ?—Pri-
boner : I do not know.

Brother-in-law—He says he was never christened, but
his name is Henry Smith.
Sir GEORGE-What is be ? Brother-in-law—He is a
painter and glazier, living at No. 8, Sol's-row, Hamp-
stead-road. He married my sister last Sunday, at Shore-
ditch church, in the name of Smith, but I did not discover
that he was previously married till afterwards. His first
wife is living with her father, a publican, at Brighton,
who supports her and two of her children.

In detect of proof of the first marriage, Sir GEORGE
ordered him to be remanded. The young woman was ac-
commodated with a scat, being much overcome with her
misfortune. Fortunately for her, the marriage has not
yet been consummated.

The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was takes
to gaol.

THE MARKEI4S.--(THIS. DAY.)

HAY MARKETS.-(Al
ST. JA

t per Load et 36 Trusses.)
MES'S.

X. s. £. s X. s. .E. s.
Lowland Mead. Hay 3 15 to 4 10 Clover Hay 4 10 to 6 10
Upland Ditto 4.10 510 Oat Straw llO 114
Rye-grass Hay 4lO 510 Wheat Ditto ll4 118
New Meadow Hay 315 410
Op account of there being no very inferior Meadow Hay in the
market, its lower quotations stand from ss. to 10s. per load
higher than on Tuesday, but in other respiets the prices of both
Hay and Straw were stationary. A moderate supply, and rather
a brisk trade.

SMITHFIELD.
X. a. X. a.'
Lowland Mead.llay 3 3to 4 0
Upland Ditto 4 5 5 5
Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 5
New Meadow Hay 315 4 5
.A limited supply, and a dull

L. s. £. s.
Cloy. Hay generally 4 4to 5 10
Do. extra tine 0 0 6 0
Oat Straw 1 8 110
Wheat Ditto. llO 113
trade; prices as last quoted.

FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.

The market this morning exhibited a very short supply
of fish. The following were the prices
Prime Turbot, each l2s. Od. to lgs. Od.
Finest Salmon, per lb. 0 0 1 6
Ditto Grilse 0 0 • 1 0
Salmon Trout 0 0 0 10
Eno Cod-fish, each 8 0 10 0
Live Flounders, per quartern
Live Eels, per 510.
Fine Soles, per three pairs 2 0 4 6
Fine Lobsters, per score 0 0 50 0
Fine Crabs (per dozen) l6 0 20 0
Fine Cray-fish 0 0 18 0
Fine Prawns, per lb.
Shrimps, per gallon
Pickled Salmon (Newcastle), per kit 2B 0 0 0
Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 12 0 16 0
Scotch ditto 4 0 5 9
Smoked Salmon, per lb.
Best Common Oysters, per bushel
Natives 0 0 29 0
No variation in the prices of other kinds of fish since our last.

We understand that Mr. Chantrey has just
finished a statue of the late Mr. Coutts, for the Duchess of
St. Albans. This celebrated sculptor is also engaged on
statues of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Watt. From what we bear,
we have reason to believe that the King's statue will not
arrive here so soon as is generally suppoced; the casting
being a work of time. It is, we are told, an admirable
likeness, and the sculptor is represented as having caught
with great felicity the peculiarly benevolent expression
which distinguishes the countenance of the King. —Brighton
Paper.

Last night the Duke and Duchess of St.
Alban's, with their suite, visited our Theatre. The house
was crowded to excess. The noble party sat in the pri-
vate box of Mr. Lewis, and paid great attention to the
performances of the evening.—Liverpool Paper.

ST. JAMES'S PARK.--The steam-engine.
which had lately been erected for the purpose of emptying
the Canal, is now in a state of demolition ; it has been
proved, after repeated experiments, that it would not effect
the end intended. The brick-work has bees nearly removed,
and the greater portion of the engine has been taken to
pieces. It is, however, intended to put chain-pumps to
lvork, which will expedite the object in ♦iew. The engine
which has proved useless is only of six horse-power.

THE SPANISH REFUGEES.—The publicity
given in the newspapers to the wretched condition of these
unfortunate Refugees, who lately applied for relief to the
Lord Mayor, has been productive of some benefit; yester-
day morning the sum of 5/. was received at the Mansion
House towards their relief.

The New Bridge at Bathwick was opened on
Friday in due form, and many thousand persons were at-
tracted to the spot and its vicinity to witness the ceremony.
This structure combines elegance and solidity, and is un-
questionably one of the greatest improvements that has
lately taken place in Bath. The span of the bridge is 101
feet, and its width in the clear of the parapet 37 feet. A
dinner was provided for the workmen, artificers, &c. en-
gaged in the work, who, to the number of 110, were re-
galed with Old English fare—roast beef, plum pudding,
and strong beer—at the Crown, Bathwick.—Bath Paper.
DAMNATION.-1-=To preach long, loud, and
damnation, is the way to be cried up : we love a man that
damns us, and 'we run after him again to save us. If a
man had a sore leg, and he should go to.an honest judicious
chirttrgeon, and he should only bid him keep it warm, and
anoint with such an oil, an oil well known, that would do
the cure ; haply, he would not much regard him, be-
cause be knows the medicine befere-hand an ordinary me-
dicine; but if he should go to a chirnrgeon who will tell him,
" Your leg will gangrene within three days, and it .must
be cut off, and you will die, unless you do something
that I could tell you ;" what listening there would be to
this man ! "0, for the Lord's sake, tell me what this
is ; I will give you any content for your pains."—Seiden,

SUICIDE.—Thomas Ryan, the unfortunate
maniac, who cut James Brennan in the abdomen on Sa-
turday last with a razor, put a period to his own existence
by strangulation, in Clarendon-street watch-house, at an
early hour yesterday morning. The unfortunate man must
have made a violent effort to accomplish the dreadful deed,
as the bar to which the spikes are fastened is scarcely five
feet high. lie was found in a leaning forward position,
but life was extinct when he was discovered. In the course
of yesterday an inquest was held on the body, before
Alderman Montgomery.—Verdict---" That the deceased
came by his death by hanging himself,
he being at the
time in a state of insanity."—Dublin Aforning Post of
Tuesday.
The west-end of Brighton, like the west-end
of Lo*n, will now become without question, the fashion-
able part of the town. To this result the new esplanade
in front of Regency-square will contribute net a little ;it
is a most pleasant promenade, and the judicious measure
which has been adopted of planting the declivity towards
the beach, with marine plants, will add greatly to its beauty.
Had the same course been followed at the Chain Pier, which
we recommended some time back, the Directors would, we
think; hare found their account in it.—Brighton Paper.