The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-20 00:00:00

CITY MARKETS7(TW.O OICLOCK.)

SUGAR.-'I lie arrivals of British Plantation Sugars,
which have this year been very large, are now falling off,
and as the deliveries last week from the West India Docks
exceeded the landings by about 1,390 hhds., the Stock
yesterday stood at 54,416 Mids. and 3,928 try. Mauri-
tius Sugars are coming in more freely—prices are more
firm, but the transactions in all descriptions of Sugar this
morning have been limited.
ROIL—The deliveries last week were pretty large.
amounting to about 800 puncheons, of which 429
puncheons were for home consumption. The Stock yes-
terd iy was to 28,018 puncheons and 2,203 'aids. In
prices there is no alteration.
The COFFEE Mat ket remains heavy at the late reduction.
In SPICES, since the late sales, there has been some
business doing at full pt ices.
BALTIC PRODUCE.-The commercial advices from St.
Petersburg' are to the 4th instant, at which time the ex-
change was at 10 21-32 ; and Tallow from 98 to 99
rubles. There had arived 747 British ships, and 575 had
sailed. Tallow, we bear, is flat, at 375. per cwt. The
delivery last week was 2,257 casks, and the stock is now
23,000 casks.
Illnlis AND SKINS. —A large sale of Hides at the end
of last week went off as follows:-400 salted Jamaica
from 3i-d. to 6a4. per lb. ; 9,000 German and other
Horse Hides from 7s. 10d. to 9s. per Hide; 2,000 St.
Petersburgh Kips from 5Ad. to BAd. per lb. ; and 474
tanned Russian Hides from Is. 9d. to Is. 1041. per lb.

The INDIGO sale will recommence to-morrow, but is
not expected to go off at improved prices.

MESSRS. SEVERN AND KING'S BANK-
RUPTCY.—This mor&ng a meeting of the creditors of
the above extensive sugar house took place before the
Commissioners of the thirteenth list, Messrs. Ilaaviy,
FANE, and BELL. A great number of debts were proved, li
some for large amount,. The meeting was numerously
attended, the choice of assignees being fixed for to-day, and ,1
Messrs. ANDREW COLVILLE, THOMAS GF.DDF.S, and
JAMES BELLEA!' were appointed to that office, being
large creditors. The Bankrupts were in Court, and re-
ceived further protection. The paying of debts is going on.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 18.—This day the elec-
tion for Mayor and two Bailiffs took place agreeably to
Charter, when a sharp contest was got up, which lasted
for about three hours, when it was closed in favour of
GEORGE DRIWKWATER, Esq. for Mayor; after which
CHARLES HORSFALL, Esq., and IL IfouctirroN, Esq.,
were chosen Bailiffs for the ensuing year.

PERTII.—We understand that the small-pox
have again made their appearance in this place, and that
several individuals have already fallen victims to this most
loathsome disease.—Perthshire Advertiser.

A paragraph appeared in most of the Papers
of yesterday, respecting a young woman that was taken
out of the Regent's Canal, near Portland New Town, on
Saturday morning, supposed to be drowned, as, to all ap-
pearance, the vital spark was extinct. On inquiry at the
Crown (the public-house to which she was conveyed), we
were informed that, by perseverance in the application of
the usual restoratives, she was so far recovered as to be
enabled to return home on Sunday. She refused to tell
her name, or the cause of the rash act.

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—Yesterday
afternoon, a most distressing occurrence took place in the
vicinity of Falkirk. CHARLES ANDERSON, a boy of
between 11 and 12 years of age, was dispatched by his
master to bring home a pony from a stable in Kerse-lane.
The pony being in a high condition and finding himself
bestrode by a very light, and perhaps an unskilful rider,
went off at a full glin consequence of which the boy
was thrown from t, and one of his feet getting un-
fortunately entangled m the stirrup, he was dragged along
the hard road from Lady's Mill, to the nearest houses at
the foot of Kerse-lane, where it was stopped. When re-
leased from the pony the poor boy presented a most melan-
choly spectacle to the bystanders. His features were hor-
ribly disfigured—the skin was torn from his face, and one
of his eyes had fallen from his head, which was dreadfully
shattered. Ile heaved one long sigh, and immediately
expired,..Stir/iny Journal,

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1829.

ANOTEIER RUSSIAN MANIFESTO.

Another Manifesto of hypocrisy has just been
issued by the Imperial Professor of Moderation
in the North, in the shape of a congratulatory
acknowledgment that peace has been concluded.
This document is apparently addressed to the
people of Russia, but indirectly to the whole of
Europe, and more especially to those Govern-
ments who have hitherto reposed their faith on
the smooth assertions of the Emperor NICHOLAS.
With his usual humility the Emperor ascribes
to Divine Providence the glory of having achieved
the objects of Russian ambitition, while by a
singular oversight in the God of his idolatry, the
same Providence was unable to bring the Turks
to a sense of their danger, though the Russians
had offered them peace after each successive
victory. No : Providence hardened the hearts
of the Turks till it suited the Russians to offer
peace in earnest—or, in other words, till they
had accomplished the purposes of their legitimate
of Providence is always brought in to sanctify thee
insidious designs of ambitious monarchs. No
war has ever yet been begun, or peace concluded
but " Providence" was lugged in to bless the
antis of the aggressor, and to receive thanks for
the return of peace, after the perpetration of a
multitude of crimes by the victorious violator of
every law, human and divine.

Acting upon this principle, the Em-
peror. NICHOLAS ascribes the success of his
cause to the interposition of the AL-
MIGHTY, whose Providence is irreverently
mixed up with the " combat and glory—the
happy and prosperous results—and the blood of
warriors redeemed by numerous advantages be-
stowed on Russia by the benediction of Heaven !"
Really the heart sickens at such canting hypo-
crisy. Nor is the moderation of the EMPEROR
behind his religious gratitude. He set out
in the war with disclaiming all territorial
aggrandizement, and we behold in this Procla-
mation how well he has redeemed his promise.
After dwelling upon his commercial successes,
he says, " the security of our frontiers, especi-
ally on the Asiatic side, is for ever guaranteed
by the incorporation with the Empire of the
fortresses of Anapa, Poti, Akhalzik, Atzkour,
and Akhalkalaki These are his own words.
Only five fortresses and a large tract of terri-
tory ! But this is not all ;—just indemnities
are secured for the expences of the war, and the
individual losses of Russian subjects. How
comes it that the amount of these just indemnip
ties is not mentioned with the stipulations for
their payment, that the world might form
a more correct idea of their justice than can be
learned from the Imperial hypocrite ? But no !
the time is not yet ripe for the disclosure of the
terms. Russian policy has so far succeeded,
and it would not be prudent to exhibit how much
the practice of moderation squares with the pro-
fessions that have hitherto imposed upon Eu-
rope, but can deceive no longer.
The following is the precious Manifesto :
(From the Moniteur of Sunday.)

PARIS, OCT. 18.

We have received the followingcommunication :•

MANIFESTO OF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR

OF RUSSIA.

" By the Grace of God, We, Nicholas the
First, Emperor and Autocrat of all the
Russian, &c.

" Thanks to the Decrees of Divine Providence,
the Treaty of perpetual Peace between Russia and
the Ottoman Porte was concluded, and signed at
Adrianople, on the 2d (14th) September, by the re-
spective Plenipotentiaries of the two Empires.
".The whole world is sufficiently acquainted with
the irresistible necessity which alone could force us
to have recourse to arms. In this legitimate war,
undertaken for the defence of the rights of our Em-
pire, our faithful subjects, incessantly animated by
an ardent attachment to the Throne and country,
have eagerly offered to us the tribute of their pro-

perty, to second us with all their efforts, and God has
blessed our cause.

" Our intrepid warriors have given, both in Eu-
rope and in Asia, both by sea and land, new proofs
of their heroic valour. They have triumphed at
once over the obstacles presented by nature, and the
desperate resistance of the enemy. Hastening from
victory to victory, they have crossed the chain of
the Saganlouck mountains. They saw the summit
of the Balkan sink before them, and have stopped
only at the very gates of Constantinople. For-
midable only to the enemy in arms they have shown
themselves to the peaceable inhabitants full of cle-
mency, humanity, and mildness.
In these days of combat and glory, constantly
free from all desire of conquest,we have never ceased
to invite the Porte to concur in re-establishing har-
mony between the two empires. The commanders
of our armies, after every victory, hastened, by our
order, to offer to it peace and friendship. Never-
theless, our efforts were always fruitless. It was
not till he saw our standards displayed not far from
his capital, that the Sultan was at length sensible,
from our conduct, that our object was not to over-
turn his throne, but to obtain the execution . of the
treaties. Being then convinced of the purity of
our intentions, he held out his hand to receive that
peace which had been so often proposed to
him. This peace promises to Russia happy and
prosperous results. The blood of our warriors is
redeemed by numerous advantages. The passage of
the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus is henceforward
free,and open to the commerce of all the nations of the
world. The security of our frontiers, especially on
the Asiatic side, is for ever guaranteed by the in.
corporation wills the Empire of the fortresses of
Anapa, Poti, Akhaltzik, Atakour, and Akhalkalaki.
Our preceding treaties with the Porte are confirmed
by it, and re-established in all their force. Just in-
demnities are secured for the expenses of the war,
and the individual losses experienced by our subjects.
The scourge of the plague which has so often
threatened the southern provinces of Russia will,
in future, be checked by a double barrier, by means
of the establishment of a line of quarantine on the
banks of the Danube, agreed to on both sides.—
Our solicitude has also been extended to the
fate of the nations professing our religion, who are
subject to the Ottoman dominion. The ancient pri-
vileges of the Principalities of Moldavia and Wal-
lachia have been sanctioned, and their welfare con-
solidated by new advantages. The rights granted
the Servians by the Treaty of Bucharest, and con-
firmed by the Convention of Akermann, were still
suspended in their application.
" These stipulations will henceforward be faith-
fully observed. The political existence of Greece
determined by Russia, in concert with the Allied
Courts of France and England, has been formally
recognized by the Ottoman Porte.
" Such ate the fundamental bases of a peace
which have happily terminated a sanguinary and
obstinate war.
" In announcing to all our beloved subjects this
happy event, a new gift of the benediction of
Heaven bestowed upon Russia, we addressed with
them the most ardent thanksgiving to the Almighty,
who has deigned, by Isis Divine Decrees, to raise
our dear country to such a high degree of glory.
May the fruits of this peace be developed and multi-
plied more and more to the advantage of our be-
loved subjects, whose welfare will always be the
first object of our constant solicitude.
" Given at St Petersburg 19th September (Ist Oct.)
the year 1829, and the fourth of our reign."
(From the Allyemeine Zeitvag of Oct. 14.)

VIENNA, OCT. 9.—Aletalliques 101-I.—Bank Shan 1,
1225.

Upon the above Manifesto our Paris Cor-
respondent makes the following observations :
" Although this Manifesto is ostensibly addressed
to the.subieeks.,?r.."-:-..--.7,;.u.5, aitsu w hi.p.esy on
foreign Governments that character of moderation,
which has uniformly been professed by the Emperor
Nicholas, and it would be unfair to deny that it car-
ries with it all air of perfect consistency, with refer-
ence to his previous declarations. As long, how-
ever, as any thing remains to be communicated a
variety of speculations are to be expected as to the
nature arid object of what till then will be denomi-
nated the secret and concealed articles of the Treaty.
It is maintained for instance by some, that while the
principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia are gra-
dually to sink into the bands of Russia, the territory
of Servia is destined as a bribe for the neutrality of
Austria, in case England should interpose any
obstacle to the execution of the Treaty of
Adrianople. It is argued, that as no permission
is expressly given to the men-of-war of nations
not parties to the Treaty to pass the Dar-
danelles, the passage to armed vessels will in
effect be foreclosed; and it is inferred that English
merchantmen will not venture to pass without the
protection of national convoys, so that by proscrib-
ing the military marine it is concluded that Russia
is thus enabled also to proscribe the mercantile ma-
rine of other nations. It is at the same time main-
tained, that in case of war between Russia and Eng-
land, while the armed vessels of Russia will be at
liberty to pass wherever they please, their Mediter-
ranean squadron will find protection and a safe pas-
sage in case of need under the cannon of the Dar-
danelles. But it is clear that the whole hypothesis
is founded on assumptions which are not supported
by anything which has yet transpired. It may be
true, and indeed it is scarcely to be doubted, that
the Ottoman Power is tottering to its fall, and is
destined to a speedy dissolution ; but there seems
to be nothing in the present treaty, so far as yet
known, which warrants the conclusion that the
Emperor of Russia is seeking any thing but what he
has all along professed, and if the Porte must fall, it
will be a consequence not of the ambitious projects
of Russia, but of its own condition as a barbarous
Power, on the verge, if not within the limits, of
eivilia..d Europe. The destruction of the Turkish
empire is neither interminis a condition of the
present treaty, nor to me at least does it even ap-
pear to have been the object, direct or indirect, of
the invading Power; but yet that destruction will
probably result from it as the inevitable conse-
quence of a successful invasion, by withdrawing the
curtain which has so long concealed the nakedness
acid weakness of this barbarous Power, and throw-
ing on it a stream of light and intelligence, before
which, like a midnight apparition, it will hence-
forth be unable to stand. In this view of the mat-
ter it appears to me that one of the conditions of
the Treaty, which will prove in the issue most fatal
to the permanency of the Ottoman Government, is
that which provides for the retreat of its oppressed
and discontented subjects to the territories of the
principalities, where under all improved system of
laws, and a better administration, they are more
likely to find personal safety and protection for their
property. It is to be expected, therefore, that the
old Janissaries and their adherents, with the Jews
and the Christians, who form so large a proportion
of the European subjects of the Porte, will gra-
dually withdraw themselves and their fortunes to
Moldavia and Wallachia,and will thus create a double
source of weakness to the Porte, by diminishing the
number of the wealthiest of its subjects, and at the
same time strengthening the principalities them-
selves, which, by hereafter becoming independent,
are destined, I hope, to a better fate than that of
becoming border provinces to an overgrown empire
like that of Russia. Another source of weakness to
the Porte is to be found in that clause of the treaty
which provides a separate jurisdiction and a separate
system of police for the merchants of Russia who
may trade hereafter in the Turkish dominions. In
transporting themselves and their merchandize to
Constantinople, Scutari, or Bagdad, they are every
where to find the laws and the authorities of St.
Petersburg!' arid Odessa. This again was, perhaps,
a necessary result of the state of barbarism m
which the affairs of the Turkish Government have
hitherto been administered ; and although the moral
influence which will arise from the daily exhibition

of a better order of things, may eventually prove
destructive to the influence of the Porte, such re-
sults cannot justly be imputed to any improper in-
terference on the part of the conqueror. The view
which I have been induced to take of this subject
is however diametrically at variance with every
thing which has yet appeared in the liberal press of
this country—so much so indeed, that one of
their ablest writers has said, in the Constitutionnel
of this morning, that if England submits to a
treaty like this, which wounds and humiliates her
on all points, she will abdicate at once her prepon-
derance and her dignity.
" The Treaty itself is said to have been in the
hands of the French Ministry for the last ten days.
How does it happen that the copy 'published in the
English papers does not contain the signatures of
the Turkish Plenipotentiaries ?"

The Prussian State Gazette, of the 14th of
October, has been received this morning. It
contains a long and Jesuitical article in praise of
the exertions of his Prussian MAJESTY and his
Ambassador, General MUFFLING, for bringing
about a peace between Russia and the PORTE.
The visit of the Emperor ALEXANDER to Ber-
lin, we are now told, was in a great measure oc-
casioned to interest the KING as a mediator.
For our parts, we think very differently of the
reasons for the Imperial visit. We rather sus-
pect that the mission of General MUFFLING
was concerted for the purpose of serving Russia
at Constantinople—there being, of course, no re-
presentative for that nation there, while the
A mbassadors of England and France were con-
sidered as inimical to the views of Russia, and
likely to suggest hints which might prove highly
detrimental to the progress of the war. To
counterbalance this, the wily NICHOLAS sent
the Prussian Ambassador apparently as a neu-
tral, but really as a Russian Ambassador. And
what has been the consequence ? Why, that
the Russians have been able to effect more by
the awful but confidential advice of the Prus-
sian Ambasador to the SULTAN, that they had
before accomplished by the terror of their vic-
torious arms. The SULTAN had hitherto borne
up under every reverse of fortune, and resisted
every entreaty to make a peace which he con-
sidered dishonourable—till the grave dis-
interestedness of the neutral Ambassador
convinced him that submission, and that instant,
was the only means of averting the overthrow of
his empire. Ilow far the plot succeeded may
be seen by the terms imposed—terms so subver-
sive of Turkish independence, that the utmost
success of the sword could not render it more
complete. But the Russians have not yet realised
the fruits of their policy, though they have so far
exceeded the measure of their moderation. By
the way, we may ask the Prussian Negotiator
how it is that we have such a long strain of self-

~.... _..~a..1..t:.... ...+,... t 1,.. 0..nnn.... _ r t ...o~.t

ference, and not one word as to the nature of the
treaty—or of the additional treaties, whose ob-
noxious stipulations arc intended to rivet the
chains of the first ?

BERLIN, OCT. 13.

The many erroneous statements and opinions which
have been spread by the journals respecting the co-opera-
tion of Prussia in the restoration of peace in the East,
now happily effected, induce us to give the following con-
cise view of the whole course of the affair.
From the very commencement of the war between
Russia and the Porte, his Majesty the King cherished the
conviction that the Emperor of Russia, while he felt the
necessity of having recourse to arms, yet persevered in
the generous feeling which considered peace as the inva-
riable object of his efforts, as soon as the conditions laid
down in the Russian Manifesto should offer. This con-
viction could not fail to be strengthened, while the Em-
peror was at Berlin last summer. In the conversations
which the King had with his august son on the affairs of
the East, the Emperor declared himself ready to contri-
bute all in his power to the ending of the war, as far as
was in any degree compatible with the indisputable inte-
rests of his empire, as soon as the Porte should seriously
seek yeace, and enter into negociations. •
His Majesty was hereby induced, with the entire con-
currence of the Emperor, to announce to the Porte
his conviction so happily confirmed, and to signify this in-
tention to the other Courts. As things then stood, it ap-
peared advisable immediately to send a special mission on
the part of Prussia to Constantinople. The choice fell on
Lieut.-General Muffling, whose rank and personal charac-
ter, were peculiarly qualified to assure the Sultan of the
importance of his mission, and give him confidence in the
pacific overtures which he was to make. The sole object
of his instructions was to induce the Porte, by positive as-
assurances, of the unaltered desire of the Emperor of
Russia to make peace, to induce it immediately to send
plenipotentiariesto the Russian Lead-quarters, to enter into
negociations for peace. It was of course entirely beside
the purpose of this mission to exercise a direct influence
on the transaction, either as negociator or mediator.
When General Muffling reached Constantinople, on the
4th August, General Count Diebitsch had meanwhile suc-
cessfully passed the Balkan, and was advancing without
obstacles towards the capital of the Turkish empire.
The Porte perceived the danger of its situation, and
the pacific overtures so unexpectedly renewed could
not but mike a decisive impression. In fact, Gene-
ral Muffling found himself listened to by the Porte,
which had already been advised to the same effect,
on the united representations of the Ambassadors of the
Great European Powers ; and the energy and decision
with which the General urged the Ministers of the Porte,
could not, under such circumstances, miss their object.—
The Porte sent Plenipotentiaries to the Russian head-
quarters, who were instructed with respect to the terms
of peace, and the indemnities which Russia had to claim,
to leave every thing to the generosity of the Emperor.—
General Von Muffling sent the Counsellor of Legation,
Von Koster, to accompany the Turkish Plenipotentiaries,
that he might describe to him the dreadful popular fer-
mentation in the capital, and the imminent danger to
which the Christian inhabitants were thereby exposed;
and to induce him provisionally to suspend hostilities.
Count Diebitscb, mindful of the principles of his Sove-
reign, and postponing every other consideration to feelings
of humanity, immediately complied with this wish, and
as soon as the negociations for peace commenced, all the
hostile movements of the Russian army ceased.
The object of General Muffling's mission was now at-
tained ; the business entrusted to him had been honour-
ably and successfully accomplished, and he prepared to
depart. The Sultan, however, being informed of this, de-
sired to see him before his departure. He received the
Prussian General in a private audience at one of his country
seats (an honour to which it would be difficult to find a
parallel), and formally addressed him through the Reis
Effendi, to express in the most solemn manner his 'grati-
tude for the important service which the King had ren-
dered him, and he several times interrupted the Reis
Effendi, in order to confirm, by remarks of his own, what
he had said at this audience, at which not even the Drago-
man of the Porte was present, but only the interpreter of
' the Prussian Legation ; the strict etiquette usual on such
occasions was wholly laid aside.
General Von Muffling left Constantinople on the sth
September. Meantime the negociations at the Russian
head-quarters were so far advanced, that no difficulty re-
mained except on the article relative to the indemnities.
The Turkish Plenipotentiaries, though fully empowered
by their instructions on this head, desired to wait for
farther orders. The Russian General-in-Chief granted
them a delay of five days from the Bth September, but
, at the saute time caused h m
Otis vanguard to make some mote-

ments, in case the delay granted should expire without ef-
fect, and he should be obliged to renew hostilities.

In the consternation which this measure again spread in
the capital, the Porte saw the extreme danger of its situa-
tion. The Reis Effendi invited the Ambassadors of Eng-
land and France, and the Prussian Ambassador, M. Von
Royer• to a conference, in order to obtain their advice in
this extremity. They could do no otherwise than unani-
mously to advise the speedy signature of the peace, as the
only means to hinder the overthrow of the Empire. The
Ministers of the Porte themselves recognised this necessity,
and ardently wished that one of the three Ambassadors pre-
sent would repair to the Russian head-quarters, and testify
the readiness of the Porte to accede to any conditions of
peace, and only to prevent meantime the advance of a
victorious army to the capital. The Ambassadors de-
clined this because they were not authorised to act as me-
diators. But the Turkish Ministers, seconded by the Am-
bassadors of England and France, urged the Prussian Am-
bassador to undertake this mission, and thus to complete
the work began by General Von Muffling. M. Von
Royer, however, felt himself equally obliged to decline this
request, as the object of Prussia and the obligation which
it had taken on itself were, in fact, fulfilled as soon as nego-
ciations for peace were begun. But urged by the increas
ing danger, the Sultan himself caused N. Von Royer,
in particular, to be requested in writing, to under-
take the desired journey to the Russian heal-quarters,
and that Minister thought it was the more incum-
bent on him to comply, as the two Ambassadors again
united their request with that of the Porte. Accordingly
he immediately embarked for Rodosto, and proceeding from
that place on horseback, reached Adrianople on the I lth
in the evening. The Russian General received him with
politeness and frankness. In the confidence that, in con-
formity with the new assurances, the Turkish Plenipo-
tentiaries would give up their objections and conclude
peace, he again suspended the movements of his army.
M. Von Royer having again impressed on the Turkish
Plenipotentiaries the necessity of doing every thing in their
power, and conformably to the will of their Sovereign,
submitting to the will of the Emperor, they at length de-
sisted from their opposition, and the peace between Russia
and the Porte was signed on the 14th.
This was the course of this affair, the happy result of
which allows us to consider a number of apprehensions,
connected with the long and sanguinary differences in the
East, as removed in all their essential points.

Dutch Papers to the 17th, St. Petersburgh.',
to the 20th, and Hamburg to the 13th October,
have been received, but they contain no particu-
lar news. The following is from the Hamburg
Reporter of Tuesday last :

HAMBURG, OCT. 13.
BORSEN-HALLE, FOUR O'CLOCK.—In funds, the prices
of which are at present high, much business has been done
in the course of the day. At the prices quoted below the,
market closed, rather sellers than buyers. Discount 41
er Cent.

End of October.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent 10
Anglo-Russian Loan 99%
Hamburg-Russian Loan 95
•
Polish Bonds lO6
Austrian Bank Shares 1220
Austrian Metalliques lOO%
HAMBURG, OCT. 12. ,
We learn from Beilin the death of the celebrated Field-
Marshal Count Gneisman.
We learn from Vienna, under date of the 6th, that the
Austrian Government has contracted a loan of 24 millions
of florins at four per cent., which will soon be published, ,
with the houses of Rothschild, Geyinuller, Arnstein, Es- •
keles, and Senna and Co.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CLocr.

A New York Paper, one day later than the lasts
has been received at the North and South America"
Coffee-house, of the 26th September.
LATE FROM THE PACIFIC.—The ship Orbit, Fish,
arrived at this port yesterday, after a short passage
of 65 days from Vaiparaisc, brings advices from that
ge quartern ce i
tos the ee
occurrencel Eit tt July ;
othe
a leadingrevolution
itemiuti u in of
P e
etrtrl:
effected by the patty friendly to Bolivar. Captaill
u;,,h roporta that a plot involving a revolution had
been discovered in St. Jago; a Lieutenant had been
taken and ordered to be shot, but on condition that
ooi l.
i
his life should be spared he promised to discover
those implicated. On the 6th of June General
La Fuerte, who is a partizan of Bolivar, with 1,500
troops from Islay, revolutionized Lima, taking pos-
session of the place, and Castles of Calhad. The
markets all along the coast were exceedingly dull.
Letters from Paris, received this morning, state
that the Duke de Montemart, Ambassador at SE'
Petersburgh, has been recalled, and is expected IA
the above capital : he was to leave St. Petersburgh
on the 16th Oct.
The accounts received from the Contineat this
morning, state that it is credited that some article°,
have been made in the Treaty, which are the demo'.
lition of Silistria and Shumla, the frigate Raphael t°'
be restored to Russia, and the Turkish fleet in future
not to leave the Bosphorus. It is also stated, by
accounts from Pera, that a Russian Ambassador
expected to arrive at Constantinople about the end
of October.

The Consol Market this morning maintains ye'
terday's price, 90-a for the Account. The Hebrew
party being still absent, no speculations of conse
quence have, as yet, been effected.
The Foreign Market is in a state of inactivity.
ENGLISH FUNDS.

Bank Stock, 213 14 31 per Cent. 98! i ,
India Stock, 222 223 New 4 per Cent., 103.1 1
S per Cent. Cons. 901 i 4 per Cent. 1826 104 i i
Do., for Account, 901 India Bonds, 62 64
Ditto Reduced, 89/ 1 Exchequer Bills, 72 74

FOREIGN FUNDS,
Greek, 201
Mexican, 191 20
Peruvian, 124 134
Portuguese, 48 9
Prussian,
Russian, 102/ 3
Spanish, 8+
TWO O'CLOCir•
The Consol Market has been very lively during
the morning, Consols which were in the c nnmener
ment of the day at 904, got up to 90} 4 for 11
Account, owing to a purchase of about two hundre.
thousand Consols ; the Bulls at present remand
masters of the field, and the Bears, who are gala:
of getting another defeat, are obliged to get
Stock, particularly as there is every appearance that
a general peace will be maintained in Europe.
We are anxiously waiting the arrival of the Hor
burg Steamer, which no doubt will bring 501
further account from the Turkish frontiers in regard
to the operations of the Pitches, who, no doubt ere
this, have complied with the mandate of the Sultan'
Consols may be quoted at present, 904 buyers, and
904 for money.
In the Foreign market there has been a great inr
provement in Brazil Stock, which has got up 14 Pry
cent., and has been at 6:5i. A lot of Spanish Ste'
has also been purchased privately. In other foreile
securities nothing doing.
THREE O'CLOCO'
Consols for Account, 903-, buyers; for Wild'
90k.

Brazilian, 651 6
Buenos Ayres, 221 231-
Chilian, 19 20
Colombian, 181 191
Danish, '72-1
French, 5 per Cent. 107 8
Ditto, 3 per Cent. 811 821

FOUR O'CLOCK.— CLOSING PRICES'
Consols 90a k Danish 721-
90. for I Ac. 99i Greek, 1825 20

Brazilian Bonds 651 Mexican, 1825 --
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 14

Chihail Do.

Russian 103

ColumbiAn, 1824, I Spanish 81

In some parts of Norway the houses
roofed, or radar thatched, with a thick covering of Isof
sod, in which trees sometimes take root and grow- diovi
is often gathered from these roofs, and it is no Of
thing to see lambs turned for pasture upon the tops
houses.
A point of law has been agitated in the C...°llrt'
oic
Royal of Paris, atising out of the will of the ec";tioo
nobleman, the late Earl of BRIDGEWATER. The (I°`-fillt
submitted to the Court was, whether legatees under,livre
who were proceeding for the sale of immovesloeh the
perty, could require the sale to be made 604000
agency of a notary, or by a public auction. The to sell
ordered the legatees of the Earl of BRIDGEWATO g St.
his immoveable property, an hotel, situated is rutof
Vonore, through the agency of the notary, at the
the Nottu les, at Paris,