The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-09 00:00:00

.tgazir
fth :

LONDON.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1829.

Despatches dated the 23d ult. were received
last night at the Foreign Office from Lord
HEYTESBURY, our Ambassador at St. Peters-
burg ; they contain no intelligence from Turkey,
but what has already been made public. At the
time these despatches were sent off, it was not
known at St. Petersburgh that a Treaty of Peace
had been signed.

It is expected his MAJESTY will hold a Council
at Windsor on Monday next, when a Procla-
mation for the further prorogation of Parliament
will be issued, and the Recorder of LONDON
will make his report of the convicts under sen-
tence of death in Newgate.

Lord ABERDEEN had a long conference with
the Duke of WELLINGTON this morning, at
his Grace's residence, in Downing-street.

We have received no news to-day from the
East, but the scanty particulars of the terms
upon which peace was granted to the Turks, if
true in the main facts, afford a clear insight
into the duplicity of Russia, notwithstanding
the boasted prcfessions of moderation so fre-
quently made by the Emperor Nicum.As—pro-
fessions whi-A, from the outset, we denounced
as an insult to Europe. But the Russian was
believed, and now behold the consequence !
He has forced terms upon Turkey of a na-
ture so humiliating—and so subversive of her
present as well as her future independence, that
the Commissioners of the SULTAN might well
startle, and pause for further instructions, before
they would hazard their heads by entertaining
the ignominious conditions for a moment. But
who can withstand his destiny ? The SULTAN
to gain a temporary respite submitted to present
degradation, and trusted to the mercy of the
Conqueror. Ile signed the treaty ; thereby
giving the Russians a political claim to assert
and maintain their military possession of the

empire.
But the matter rests not here. The Ambas-
sadors of England and France were so shocked
at the rapacity of Russia that they withheld their
sanction from a treaty so dishonourable to the
moderation of the conqueror, and so utterly at
variance with what was due, in common justice,
to the implicit faith reposed in his magnanimity
by the vanquished. But no, the Russian, in the
intoxication of his victory overshot the mark.
I laving obtained the object of his ambition, much
sooner than he at all anticipated, he compromises
his own glory and risks the object of the war, by
grasping at more than he contemplated. But
thus it always will be with inordinate ambition.
How far the Emperor NICHOLAS, in pur-
suing this conduct, presumes upon the hitherto
passive endurance of England and France re-
mains to be seen. But we can assure his Im-
perial MAJESTY, that England is by no means
satisfied with the hard terms imposed upon
Turkey, as the EMPEROR may shortly learn.
At the Congress of Vienna, when the settle-
ment of Europe was discussed by the assembled
representatives of the Great Powers, Lord
CASTLEREAGII presented a strong protest
against the transfer of Poland to Russia —and
we believe that finally the cession was only tole-
rated on condition that there should be no future
aggrandizement of territory allowed at the rx-
pence of other Powers. How then does the
Emperor NICHOLAS suppose that England will
sanction the virtual demarcation of Turkey to
swell the preponderating power of Russia ? The
exclusive navigation of the Black Sea, and the
passage of the Dardanelles being confined to
Russian ships of war is as humiliating to Eng-
land as to Turkey—and vi ill such be endured ?
Does Russia think that English commerce is to
be at her mercy in that sea, for such would be
the ultimate consequence of our acquiescence ?

Ever since the rude sketch of the terms of
capitulation, for we cannot dignify them by the
name of peace, were mode known to our Go-

vernment, Cabinet Councils have been sitting in
long but indignant deliberation upon the subject,
and unless very considerable modifications be
made in the terms, the war in the East is not
settled—but suspended for more enterprising
agents.

We have received Bermuda Papers this morn-
ing, which contain the following :

" The Collector and Comptroller have received the fol-
lowing from the Hon. Commissioners of his lilajesty's
Customs

" Custom-house, London, May 7.

" Gentlemen,—}laving read your letter of the 16th
Dec., stating, that in consequence of the difficulty of ob-
taining dollars at the rate of 4s. 4d. each, you have been
induced to receive the duties in doubloons of the value of
16 dollars each, _ _

" We refer you to our General order of the 30th Sept.
last, transmitting a minute from the Lords of the Trea-
sury, dated the 16th preceding, and direct you not to re-
ceive doubloons in payment of duties in lieu of dollars at a
higher rate than l 5 dollars to one doubloon, or the object
of the said minute, which was to prevent British coinage
from being thrown out of circulation, will be defeated."

The late Mansion-house Dinner in Dublin
affords a pretty conclusive insight into the state
of parties in Ireland. The Brunswickers, i
seems, could not, after tha most desperate exer-
tions, obtain an opportunity of introducing, or
even indirectly alluding to, their darling charter
toast of the " Glorious Memory." They were
cowed—stultified—(no uncommon case with
their fraternity)—and forced into a novel and
reluctant courtesy of behaviour. The effort, how-
ever, appears to have been almost too much for
them ; it is by degrees only that the Goth be-
comes civilized, the savage tamad, and the de-
feated Brunswickers, unable wholly to subdue the
natural rancour of their party prejudices, suffered
it to break forth in partial hisses, directed against
his Majesty's Ministers, and what is more mon-
strous still—because irreconcileable with any or-
dinary notions of good taste and decency—in a
health of "nine times nine," proposed in honour
of the Duke of CUMBERLAND !

It is not, however, so much with these disap-
pointed partisans that we have to do, as with
the gratifying fact, that with the decline of
Orange turbulence in Dublin, declines also the
power of the same malignant schism throughout
Ireland. That inflammable city, according to
Mr. SHEIL, represents Ireland with far greater
accuracy than any other metropolis represents any
other nation in Europe. All parties, and shades
of parties, there find their leading and befitting
agents, by whose line of action the different poli-
tical sects that branch out in every direction
through the provinces, intersecting them with a
thousand salubrious or pestilential channels, are
directed. The decline, therefore, of any petty
or influential party in Dublin, will at once prove
the signal of decline to the same party in the
country ; the one will necessarily take its tone
from the other ; if the one bullies, the other will
bully ; if the one plays the coward, the other will
not fall far short of it in timidity ; if the oue
overshoots, or falls short of its mark, the other
will make equal haste to overreach itself. The
Dublin Brunswickers are in this latter predica-
ment. Their arrow has flown beyond its mark ;
their last prop has slided away from under their
feet. Like the ark of discomfited Israel, the
Glory hash departed from their house. They
may cry " Ichabod, Ichalsod," but it is too late ;
the ark of their safety, the assurance of their
power, will not only never return, it is absolutely
annihilated. It is evident that they had made
great exertions to ensure the drinking of the ob-
noxious toast, which would have proved to their
numerous devotees in the North, and to their
scanty and crest-fallen supporters in the South
of Ireland, first, That they were still dominant as
a party, still dangerous to tranquillity, still at
utter enmity with common sense ; secondly, That
they were resolved, like a rogue at the gallows,
to die game ; in other words, to crown a public
life of error, by a bigoted obstinacy, in every
respect worthy of such a career. Fortunately for
Ireland, and we may add, for themselves, the
Brunswickers were not allowed to make such
martyrs of themselves. The Government party
at the Castle, satisfied that they had already dis-
tinguished themselves by as much absurdity as
usually falls to the lot of zealots, whether reli-
ligious, political, metaphysical, or otherwise, was
completely resolved that for once the Orangemen
should be discreet in spite of themselves, and
wisely forbade the revival of a toast, which, like
the " Lillibullero" of a now almost forgotten
period, was never yet shouted forth but for law-
less and seditious purposes.
The consequences of this excellent resolution
on the part of the Lord Lieutenant will be spee-
dily felt throughout Ireland. Where hitherto
there has been nothing but pride and bluster
among the Brunswickers, there will henceforth
be asulky show of submissiveness and modera-
tion, wliich though not open peace, are yet in-
finitely preferable to open and uncompromising
violence. The downfall, too, of the " Glorious
Memory" will soon prove the downfall of the
same " Memory" throughout the provinces, and
thus a toast, that for nearly two centuries has
been the watch-word of discord to Ireland, will
be numbered " among the things that were,"
among the other follies and insanities of excited
political epochs.

The Princess AUGUSTA took leave of her sister
the Duchess of GLOIICESTEC,, with whom her Royal
Highness had been staying on a visit during the last few
days at her seat in Bagshot Pack, yesterday morning, and
returned to Frogmore.

A Cabinet Council was held at half-past two
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Forgign-office, Down-
ing-street, which was attended by the Loan CuANcat.t.ox,
the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls Btu AST, ROSSLYW, and
ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENEOHOUQII, Mr. Secretary Part,
Sir Grotto! MUItcAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, Mr. llEftatts, and Mr. VESEY FITZGERAL.D..-••
To Council sat in dfliboratioa till past six o'cloOl•

S HIPPINO„INTELLIGENCE,(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL., OCT. 8.--Wind N.E. to .N.N.W.—Ar-
rived from London, the Seppings, Loudon, for
Ceylon.
PORTSMOUT 11, OCT. B.—Wind N.N.W. to N.N.E.
—Arrived the Thomas Wallace, Chimey, from
Quebec. Sailed the Lady Blackwood, Dibbs, for
New South Wales; and Joseph Green transport,
for Deptford.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 7.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived
the Lapwing packet, from the Leeward Islands,
sailed the sth of September from St. ThOMUS'S.
BRISTOL, OCT. 7.—Arrived the June, Pinis,.from
Nevis ; and Waxfield, Brown, horn Quebec.
HOLYHEAD, OCT. 7.—Off Port, the Ganges,
—, from Bengal.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Collins, ---,
from Quebec.

DOVER, OCT. B.—Arrived the Crown, Hopper,
from Quebec.

SCILLY, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Resolution, Mudge,
from Canaries.

CORK, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Wright,
from St. Domingo.
YARMOUTH, OCT. 8.-It blew hard from N.W.
to N.N.E. all night, still continues, and rather in-
creases, getting further round to N.E.--About
.5 p. in. yesterday a brig, with yellow sides, painted
posts, and royal masts, struck on the Cockle Sand,
remained some time, but hove over, and brought up
without the Scroby, where she rode till about noon
to-day. Several boats had been off, but dare not
cross the Scroby ; she is now driving apparently
with loss of rudder without the Cross Sand, and two
smacks are about two miles from her; she is sup-
posed to be timber laden. There are from 200 to
300 vessels in the roads ; a large brig and a schooner
have just parted. Half-past Two—wind blowing very
hard.

The Para packet, Potter, from Para, is supposed
to be arrived off Dover.

The Shepherd, Findley, from Petersburg!' to
London, was stranded the 13th ult. near Gothland;
cargo expected to be saved.
The Coronet, from Van Diemen's Land, is sup-
posed to be arrived off Ramsay.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAT.)

CITY. TWRLrz to' CLOILIC.

The Hamburg Borsen Halle of the 2d Oct., re-
ceived by the steamer, states that stocks are in
great demand and scarce ; their discounts had fallen
from 51 to 41 per cent., and the new Polish Bonds
have began to be subject of speculation at Vienna.
The harvest in Hungary is represented to have been
unusually productive, and hopes are entertained that
the vintage will be equally satisfactory.
By accounts from Washington it appears that
M. Rebelio, the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, has
take■ his formal leave of the executive, and is
shortly to depart from the United States.
An extraordinary Courier arrived last Monday at
Paris with important despatches to the Spanidi
Minister there, and was immediately afterwards dis-
patched to London. Great preparations are making
at Valence and Barcelona for the reception of the
Queen of Spain.
Accounts from Naples of the 21st September
state, that his Majesty had lent the King of Spain a
large sum of money, and that four barrels of gold
hld been shipped for Spain, to defray the expences
of the brilliant fetes which were preparing there for
the new Queen.
A rich land-holder of the Island of Madeira hav-
ing left, and who is arrived at Lisbon, states that
island to be on the eve of great commotions; au
insurrection was daily expected to take place.
The Consol Market, up to the present time, is in
a stagnant state ; Consols, which left off yesterday
at 89i for the Account, opened at the same price,
and at present may be quoted a shade lower, 89
and 89i for next account.
A Leeward Island mail has arrived, brought by
the Lapwing ; sailed from Barbadoes 19th Aug.,
and from St. Thomas's sth Sept. We do not bear
as yet it brings any information cf consequence,
being anticipated by the late arrivals from America.
The Ganges Indianian is arrived off Holyhead from
Bengal.—Papers and letters not as yet received.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing, and the
prices are as yesterday.

ENGLISH FUNDS.

Bank Steck,
India Stock, 2!1 2221
per Cent. Cuai. 19k
Do., for Account, 19/
Ditto Reduced, ---
Consols fur Norembei

FOREIGN
Brazilian, 621 3i
Buenos Ayres, 23 25
Chilies, 19i 20/
Colombian, 174
Danish, 70i 71
French, 5 per Cent. 107
Ditto, 3 per Cent. 81t

3i per Cent.
New 4 per Cent., 1031
4 per Cent. 1926
India Bends, 61 62
Exchequer Bills, '7O '7l
7 Account, 89} 90.

FUND 3.
Greek, 191
Mexican, 17i ISi
Peruvian, 10i 11i
Portuguese, 46 7:i
Prussian,
Russian, 101 i 2
Spanish, 7i if
TWO 0' CL 0 CK.

The French Mail not having arrived up to the
present hour prevents us from receiving the express
from Paris, consequently we have no further ac-
counts from the East.

Consols, which declined per cent. in the early
Part of the morning, have again resumed theirformer
price, and may lie quoted at 89i for the account,
and 87i, sellers, for November; the business doing
is of minor importance. Greek stock and Portu-
guese have also improved.
On Monday next private transfers will be opened
at the Bank for the following stocks—Reduced
Four per Cents. 1826, Three and a Half per Cent.
Reduced, Long Annuities, and Life Annuities; the
above transfers it is supposed will give some anima-
tion to the musket.
The private letters from Mexico of the Bth
August are favourable to the cause of liberty of
that Republic ; it appears that since the expedition
has landed all parties have united, and using the
greatest exertions for the destruction of the invaders;
it is also stated that the old Spaniards are to be
recalled.

The Foreign Market has been very active this
morning, Brazil Stock has been in great demand,
owing, it is said, to favourable accounts having been
received hem] Rio Janeiro; it has got up per cent.

THREE O'CLO cx.

Consols for Account, 69i I.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 89.1 Danish 70i
Do. for Ac. 89i Greek, 1825 19;
Brazilian Bonds 62i Mexican, 1825 181

Buenos Ayres
Chihail Do. --

Peruvian
'Russian 101 i

Columbian, 1824, 17

Spanish S

MARGATE, OCT. 8.

Sailed yesterday, at half-past nine for Ostend,
his Majesty's steam packet Spitfire, Captain Watson,
with the mail and passengers. The Spitfire brought over
on Saturday two carriages and five beautiful horses, be-
longing to the Baron De Zandt, and It. A. Robinson,
Esq., both •f whom, accompanied by their families,
came passengers by the above packet.
Arrived last evening at half-past six from Ostend his
Majesty's steam p icket Fury, Captain Sherlock, with the
Flanders mail and several passengers. Among whom
were—Lieutenant-Colonel Preblcs, Reverend Mr. Lone-
dale and lady, Mr. Berry King, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper,
Messrs. Tompson, Hills, Riddle, ik,c.
It has blown a heavy gale fur the last 24 hours. When
the mail packet left Ostend, the Lord Lirerpool London
steamer remained in the harbour, ti c Captain declining
the superiority of the
steam vtmsel that rubs to
Ostend. tmtipi
lutt eight
packetsgit sea.i hours,m erThe
everyFt madethus
the passage to Margate in
about r 0
er showing

Viscount I3ERESFORD visited the Duke of
WVGt•4NCTQN yesterday at the Treasury.