The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-12 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS,

FRANKFORT, OCT. 2.—A letter from Mavenee
says—" A second fortress is going to rise above the
first, and seems to protect and defend it. These
works, executed in the most perfect manner, give
constant employment to 3,000 workmen ; and be'
tween 60 and 70 boats were employed only a shot
time ago in bringing hewn stone from the Maine,
the Nichur, and the Rhine."
BRUSSELS, OCT. B.—M. Jarrot, Cabinet Meth-
senger of our Government, set out yesterday ever
ing with dispatches for Rome.
We learn from Arnheim that her Majesty the
Queen of Wurtemberg is expected, and that sae
will embark at the mouth of the Schelde, on board
the City of Ninieguen steam-boat.
The celebrated M. Victekr Cousins, Professor O
Philosophy in the Academy of Paris, the Editor 0'
Proetus and tescartea, translator of Plato, left thi'
city yesterday to go to Prussia. Before his dept''
tare, the Academy of Brussels sent him the diploma
of Foreign Correspondent.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 9.—Her Royal Highness the
Electress of Hesse, with all her suite, will set 00
this evening from the Palace of Lacken, on her re'
turn to Germany.
A Russian Cabinet Minister passed through thie•
city yesterday on his way from St. Petersburgh to
London, with despatches.
His Excellency the Minister of the Interior serl
out to-night for the Hague. The Ministers of Fi-
nance and Foreign Affairs had arrived there on the
Bth, as well as Sir C. Begot, the British Amboy
sador.

VIENNA, SEPT. 30.—The Count de Villa Real,
Ambassador of Portugal at London, is expected here
to accompany the Infant Don Miguel, on his reitirli
to Lisbon. His Royal Highness will occupy„ till
his departure, apartments in the Imperial Palace•
It is said that the Marquess Delozes, arriving frog'
Rio de Janeiro, has landed at Leghorn. It is cer"
tain that the Emperor, Don Pedro, has asked the
hand of a German Princess.

CARLSRURE, SEPT. 30.—A recent event has made'
a great sensation here. Two Councillors of the o°-
vernrneat have been arrested, and a legal investige
tion has been commenced. If we may believe the
,ra(enspdcsoordt
ioivnueirsc itdro,ce,uhrlsiam)t: oiafnnh,
eAo one
to
tool
iffdttlatkese e
RenunciationfrCo mou
mlaorracsdbeihvi:e;
proposed onpelogsueduoutormgthetaKtee,epoefreotihiees Awhrcich the
hivaets of the
Grand Duchy, to give him a very considerable sum
constitute.isL a'part-of our Grand countries
13
(From the Noubelliate of Aix La Chapelle.)
FRANKFORT, OCT. 1.--Among the teports irs co'
culation here, only two are worth mentioning : OC4
cording to one of them, which originates :n Inercau-
tile letters, the Igyptian troops were preparing
.to
evacuate the Peleponnesus : as they are the prat-
cipal forces that Turkey has in Greece, their de-
parture would be a great step towards the pacifier'
tion, which is the object of the Allied Powers.
Another report, to which diplomatic authority is At--
tributed, is, that the Porte has realised its menaces,
and, returning to its ancient custom, so oontrary to,
the law of nations observed. in Europe, has arrested'
' and confined in the Seven Towers, not the three
Ambassadors, but only the British Ambassador, wh°
is considered by the Porte as having instigated the
treaty of intervention. •

The Weekly Dispatch, of Sunday next, will :
contain an ORIGINAL and SPIRITED ACFOUNT of the Sei'
entific Battle between CURTIS and Tit netn.the fullest
information respecting the approaching Con.ests, with $
description of the capabilities of the Pugilists.—also, 14°'
9, of Letters from CAUSTIC to Saints and Sinners, beins
an Epistle to THE OLD UNDER SHERIFF of the Old roe'
Newspaper, on the blessings of over righteousness.--'
Orders received by all News. Agents, and at the Offier'
139, Fleet-street.

. • .
. . The. following:. anecdote of the late Lord
Byron is given in ,The New Literary Gazette :.,.....Lor6
Byron was .in:thi.habit of dispensing much charity throne'
the hands of an excellent man, Dr. --, under strict in'
junctions of
,secrecy as to the donor. The Doctor one daY
presented hiMself with a
.very sad countenance, and, it'
reply to, consequent questions, he said it was caused by ti'e
circumstance of a young man having been just placed under
his,care, for whom his anxiety and commiseration were
warmly exeited. The young man, independent of eztreo
ill health, was then in a complete (and, to be feared, 1°:
curable) state of insanity—the effect of hopeless love. :
reciprocally warm attachment bad long existed between-13i'
and a girl, well worthy the devotion of a good manly heart'
to compete. Her father was 'n'
was, moreover, really beautiful; but, unfortunately'
though of equal rank with her beloved, she could bring 's
ad ! Lord Byron lost no time in ascertsii"
dowry with which it was too far for his most strenuOl
result of high character of the suitor-"
ing the truth of the report; and, under a disguise, lie ofr
tamed from the girl a confirmation of her lover's wart!"
and her modest but determined vow to wed no other ; sl'f
ae ffnodr exorable,tisie, owreeninvtaeur heisthheopvz
a knowledge of the amount of her dowry. The Dncta
which was, that he
was then summoned to aid with his advice and opinion, tits
to reason and
health, under the sovereign security his Lord'
ship gave for his happilaces 1 The amount of the doWrif
engaged to restore the sufferer
was doubled ! The young man, though long the object °,
trying solicitude, recovered, and they Were married. The(
benefactor, still unknown, dispensed, through his exam'
glary almoner, added gifts; their virtue, their affection;
and their good luck, made all prosper under their cake An
they are now hot only the happiest, butthe richest, of the
village, -

• •
STATE OF TRADE.--We are sorry it is not
in our power to announce any improvement in the deman4
for cotton goods in our market this week. Tuesday tv,l*
we believe, the dullest day that our manufacturers have
experienced for many mouths, and the sales were not ottlY,
few, but at a further decline. The number of London sn3
country buyers has been smaller than usual, and we are
afraid that the autumn will paas over without exbibitia
any material improvement. The demand for yarns 1()'!,
not increase; on the contrary, it diminishes, and the prt
of the lower numbers seems more inclined to fall than
remain even at its present quotations. The Mauchesig
Guardian of Saturday last attributes the failure of the d'';
mand from foreign ec,autries to the excessive exports of
spring, made in the confident expectation that there woo'
be Buell a relaxation in the Corn Laws, as would great
encourage large sreculations in English manufactures. lt;
the ports have been open the whole of the present year ,`."
the importation of oats, the failure cf such speculations OP:
not be fairly attributed to the continuance of the CO'
Laws ; hut the circumstance of these good!, remaining lir.
disposed of, proves to a demonstration that a demand 10%
grain on our part does not produce a demand for or 01;
nufactores on the part of foreigners. The quantity of 00,0
imported from Foreign States during the present yetr,
been very large; but of course
Memel,ithas andbeen
imports{l from
r:
those countries which produce it on the most favoua),
terms to the corn merchant, without reference at al to tb,v
sale of our manufactures. A great proportion, for instan'l:l;
of the
a graninaniitzin,pc7Ktedonigshasbberg, been brought from the Pruoit
ports
the whole quantity of cotton goods exported to Frussia .0
rest, between the months of January and July, arnonno
only to 3,580
the yat•
twist !! ! Need we say another word to prove the follY:),
importationds fca
olifcoforaenigdo croefasee°7!:
export of our manufactures ? Yet upon such fact':
founded the reciprocity system of our political ecenoini't-
....2lfanchester Het ald.

, • PRICHS OF
bank Steck;Tett ci
3 Pet Cent. Hed.,
3 per Cent. Gnus.
!',4 per Cent., ex
Ditto Red., ex di
4 per Cent. New
Ditto, 18Q.'6, ex di
bank L. Ann., e:
India Stock
I)itto Bonds

PRICES OF FOP
Austrian Bands,
Brazilian Bonds .
Buenos Avres Bo
Chili= Bonds 6
Colombian 111 di
Ditto, 1821
Danish, 3 per eel
(}reek Bonds

Ditto, !825
Guatemala
Mexican lionals
Do. 1925 ...53-1 4