The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-26 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have just received, by Express from
Paris, the Paris journals of Monday morning,
and the Gazette de France, dated Tucsday.

The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance, appointing
Baron d'llaussez, Counsellor of State, Member of the
Chamber of Deputies, and Prefect of the Gironde, to be
Minister of the Marine and Colonies.

(From the Gazette de• France.)
PARIS, Ave. 24.—Though Constantinople was in great
agitation after the late news, and serious disorders were
apprehended, there had not been any fires, as the German
journals have pretended.
The news of the battle of Kirk-Kili,sa was brought to
Munich by a Russian Minister who came from Vienna,
and to whom this victory was announced by M. de Ta-
tischeff.

[ the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 20th, and the Austrian
Observer of the 15th, contain no news ]
VLENNA, Ana. 15.—Bank Shares, 1131-2.
FRENCH FUNDS, Pants, Auo. 24.—Five pvr Cents.
109 f., 75c. Ssc. 90c. 85c SOc. ; Three per Cents., SOf.
Sse. 80c. 95c. 90e. 85e. 90c. 95c. 81f. Slf. sc. ; B tnh
Actiong, 1840 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 86f. 60c. 65e. 60c.
65e. 86f. 70e. 60e. 70e. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823,
734; Rentes Perp. d'Espagne, 481 48.—Exchange on
London—One month, paper, 25f. 55c. ; three months—
paper, 25f. 40c.

Our latest intelligence from Ireland gives a
most alarming account of the state of things in
Tipperary. The peasantry running about fo
arms—the respectable Catholics in a state of theT
most violent indignation—the liberal Protestants
vexed and astonished—the Munswickers scared
out of what few wits they have, with transport
at the triumphant acquittal of the police-men
and the Orange Ledger—such are the feel-
ings that now more or less excite every in-

dividual throughout Tipperary. We are not
surprised at this ; we should be surprised only
were it otherwise, for the late Assize trials at
Clonmel have been decided ir a way cal-
culated to exasperate to frenzy the already
sufficiently heated feelings of the Catholics
many .of whom have not hesitated openly to
declare, that in future they will expect neither
redress, nor even justice, from the law. Among

the number of obnoxious individuals in that
part of Ireland, the present Solicitor-General
(Mr. O'DottEgTv) holds no undistinguished
rank. His conduct during the trials at Borris-o-
kane has created very general disapprobation, not
confined to the mere peasantry, but extending
itself generally throughout the more influential
circles of the Catholics and liberal Protestants.
How the affair will end we know not ; but w e
shall certainly not be astonished, though grieved,
to hear that, before a few weeks have transpired,

he whole county of Tipperary is in a state of

open insurrection.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, Twar.rs o'CLocr.

It was generally thought that General Santa
Ana, with his troops, would have joined the Spanish
expedition on their landing, but we have received
from the North and South American Coffee-house
an abstract of an important Manifesto from General
Santa Ann, contained in a Mexican Paper to the
18th of June, addressed to the States, which
breathes a strong- spirit for liberty and maintenance
of the Constitution; he in an animated style exhorts
the Mexicans to seek perfect tranquillity, to en-
courage industry and the arts, and to educate their
children, as a safeguard to their liberties. The publi-
cation of the General completely vindicates his
reputation from suspicions which have been hinted at.
The Hobart Town Papers contain information
from Sydney of the 18th March, stating that the
affairs of the sister colony are in a worse state than
ever; this is the natural consequence of over trading.
Nothing has been done in respect of the forma-
tion of Councils; it was supposed that General
Darling had received blank warrants, but that be
did not mean to act upon them. Very important
' arrangements were said to be dependent on the re-
turn of Colonel Dumaresq to the colony, which was
daily expected.
Accounts from Constantinople, of the same date
as last received (July 30), state that the Janissaries
are beginning to show themselves, and act. A great
number of individuals have been arrested, and the
Imperial Turkish Guard have entered the capital to
keep order. Patrols of cavalry are parading the
streets night and day. The Russian fleet eras cruis-
ing at the mouth of the Dardanelles, probably to
prevent the Turkish fleet from getting out, which
will not be attempted, as the Capitan Pacha has
come on shore. Accounts from Bucharest Wig in-
formation that a second expedition of 8,000 men has
left Sebastopol for Sizeboli.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 884 for the
Account, opened this morning at 881
.1, with the
market looking up for a further improvement, and
at present Consols may be quoted 88,1 buyers, and
for October Account 89 buyers. This rise is owing
to the French Rentes coming 1 per cent. higher.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet.
Three per Cent. Consols, 881 ; Ditto, for Oct. 15,
894 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 894 4; Three and a
half per Cent. 99 4; Four per Cent., 1024 3; Ditto
1 1826, 1051 4 ; India Stock, 2221 31 ; Bank Stork,
216 17; India Bonds, 58 59 ; Exchequer Bins 68 69.
FOAlllGN.—Brazilian, 584 9 ; Buenos Ayres, 20 21 ;
Chili:in, 16 17 ; Colombian, 16 1; Danish, 694
French, Five per Cent., 109 10 ; Greek, 13 14 ; Alexi-
. can, 18 4; Peruvian, 10 11; Portuguese, 444 54;
Russian, 1014 2; Spanish, 84 4.
TWO 0' CL 0 CK.

Consols, which were in the early part of the
morning 88a 4 for the Account, improved to 89,
and at present may be quoted 88i 89; and for
October Account, 89k -I. According to the new
order of the Stock Exchange, the different options
end at four o'clock this afternoon, instead of to-
morrow, which is settling day.
By the express which has arrived this day from
Paris, private letters bring the prices after 'Change
hours, Three per Cents, 81f. 35c.
A report prevails that the Turks have at length
consented to make peace, on the principles of the
Treaty of Akermann, but it is only report. The
accounts from Sunlit], of the 3d August state, that
all conferences have broken off between the Reis
Effendi and the French and English Ambassadors,
as the Sultan refuses all accommodation; and it is
believed that General Guilleminot had sent to his
Government for permission to return.
In the Foreign Market we have nothing of con-
sequence to communicate.
THREE O' CL 0 CK.
ConsolsB9foi,
bu
rAcyceorsu.nt, 88, sellers ; Ditto, for
October,
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols Bsl - Danish 691
Do. for Ac. 88,1 i Greek, 1825 13i
Brazilian Bonds 59 Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian
Chilian Do. Russian 1011
Columbian, 1824, 69t Spanish si

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, AUG. 2.s.—Arrived the LouiSn, from Gie"
nada ; and Antonio,-Bradhewing,lrom Memel. :Al'
rived from London, the Baretto, Jun., for
Lucretia, Willis, and Excellent, Gaylon, for Demo.
rant ; and Henry Davidson, Williams, for • JaniaiCil.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 25.—Wind
Port, the Corinthian, from New Yolk.- n
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 2,E—Wind W.S.W.—Sae!'
the Claudine, Hawthorn, for New South Walei.- •
FALMOUTH, AUG. 24.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the
Skylark packet, fur Domingo and Jainaicit;- Bare-
coon packet, for the Leeward-Islands; and Prince
Van Orange, for Rio Janeiro.
BRISTOL, AUG. 24.—Arrived the Bernard, Gard-
ner, from Jamaica ; Reward, and Robert arid
Ann, Richmond, from Quebec.
CREEK, AUG. 25.—Arrived the Comet, Lachlan,
from Smyrna.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 21.—Arrived the Franlclin,
Taylor, flow) New York; New Felix, Lodigny,from
Quebec; Salvadore, —, from Trapani; and
Oporto, Martin, from Oporto.
BELFAST, AUG. 21.—Arrived the Antigua, %I'd"
son, from Antigua.

Off Dover, the Mermaid, Henniker, from Van
Dieman's Land and Bahia.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.,

BOW-STREET.
A MATRIMONIAL FREAK.—This morning Mr.
HALLS was applied to, by a decent looking man)
who stated that he had been a setjeant in the Cold-
stream Guards, for assistance, under the followieg,
circumstances :—He stated, that in consequence 01
illness, he had been discharged from his regiment,
and had sent his wife to a village, in Suffolk,
he intended settling, it being his native village. lie
had confided with her 20/. in money, and some fur-
niture and other property. He remained in town n
order to receive the amount of a subscription Vihicl-3
the officers of his regiment had raised for blur:
When, however, he returned to his native. villag
he found that his wife had decamped with all hi°
property. He afterwards traced her to Chelsea,
where he found she had been living with a 01
serjeant of another regiment. He then lost" all
further clue to her. He sought out her paramour,
and sharply reproached him with his treachery. The
other, however, stoutly denied any knowledge of her.
Mr. HALLS observed, that perhaps lie had told the
truth. The serjeatit replied that he had the most
painful evidence of his wife's infidelity.
Mr. HALLS, however, told him that a Magistrate
had no power to interfere. where
The Serjeant then observed, that he had spent
his last shilling in search of his faithless wife, and
had no means of returning to his native place, where
he would gladly go, if he could.
. Mr. HAMS said, that there was no fund from
which he could relieve the unfortunate man, who
could only be relieved by applying to the overseers

for a pass.
VICISSITUDES OF SINGLE BLESSEDNESS.—A prag-
matical variety of the lawyer's clerk species, brougtit
up on an assault warrant the son of a tradesman in
Chancery-lane. The clerk stated, that some tilne
ago he had the misfortune to become acquainted
with the defendant's sister, with whom he had been
living, for the last six mouths. The defendant on
Friday night insulted him, told him that he had
robbed 'his sister, and then threatened to beat ills
head off. He considered himself in such dange lawr,
that he prayed the Magistrate to bind the comp'
ant over to keep the peace, as he had always be
hayed in a kind and affectionate manner to the sister.
The defendant stated, that the complainant
had first locked his mother up in a room .of ben
house, and then taken away the sister, n"
der pretence of marrying her. Some time
afterwards he (defendant) had found out
they had not been married, and interfered. The
complainant then gave him two shillings to publish
the banns of marriage, which he did. The cow..
plainant then deserted the girl, and was now living
with another girl, whom he had also seduced.
Mr. HALLS dismissed the warrant in strong terms,
and the clerk sneaked off.
The sister, a young girl of 16, appeared, in order
to corroborate the brother's statement.