The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, dated August 25.)
" CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 25.—The treaty of
July 6, concluded at London, is now fully known to
the Porte, which does not seem the more disposed
to recognize the principles of it; and it is even said
that should it be carried into effect, the Divan
would send passports to the -Ministers of the three
Courts.
*" M. de Ribeaupierre having desired a conference
with the Reis Effendi, on the article relative to Ser-
via, in the treaty of ermann, the Reis Effendi has
intimated that be wishes the affair to be treated only
through the Dragomans.,
" MADRID, Auc. 17.—The news of the treaty
between Buenos Ayres and Brazil has produced an
impression on the Spanish Government which is
much to be regretted. The dismissal of M. Re-
cacho has been followed by that of M. Balboa, In-
tendant of the province of Madrid, who exerted
himself with M. Recacho to oppose the violent party
of which M.'Calomarde is the chief. M. Balboa is
exiled to Granada, and is succeeded by M. Lorilla,
who is favourable to the Absolutists. The two
exiles were to leave Madrid at one in the morn-
ing. M. Balboa happily got out of the city un-
noticed ;I: but M. Recacho, whose door was sur-
rounded by a mob, was advised to send away his
(carriage to deceive the crowd,. and to go out on
foot by a baFk door : he did so, but was soon re-
cognized and surrounded by a number of artizans
and Royalist Volunteers, who cried' The Apostolic
King for ever ! Death to the Negros ! Death to
Recacho !' When he reached the Puerta del Sol,
he was obliged to take refuge in the post-office and
-place himself under the protection of the guard.
The captain of the post made his men load their
pieces, to awe the populace; some of them were
drawn up in the square, patroles were organized;
the cavalry dispersed the mob, and about four o'clock
M. Recacho joined his carriage out of the city.
This scene has caused a great sensation. at Madrid,
as it gives reason to fear acts of violence. This is
one of the most alarming symptoms for Spain."
(The Gazette de France contradicts the asser-
float; of the Morning Journals, respecting troubles at
Madrid on the 13th.)

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

HATTON-GARDEN.

PILIVATE EXAMINATION AND FULL COMMITTAL OF
roars COINERS.—Mary Callaghan and Elizabeth Lynch,
two well-known utterers of base coin, and who luive been
in custody since the '7th of July, were finally examined on
the capital charge of colouring, and altio as being utterers
of counterfeit coin.

Mr. Powell, the mint solicitor, and Mr. Field, an in-
spector, were present, but by the express order of Mr.
„Laing, the room was cleared of all persons not immediately
interested in the examination.
The following, however, are the facts connected with
the ease. home time before the apprehension of the pri-
soners information was received that they were selling,
but at the time, not the slightest suspicion was entertained
that colouring formed part of their employment. In con-
sequence of this information a person named Kelly was
employed to make purchases, and marked money was
given him for that purpose. Being in some degree known
lo the parties, they felt no scruple in proceeding with their
Lyiness before him, and on more than one occasion, he
Ws* compelled to wait while 'the colouring and finishing
off was :ierformed by the prisoners. These circumstances
being eonimunicated to the officers, Limbrick and Kirby
went at an appointed hour to the residence of the prisoners,
at a retired house in Chequer-alley, Bunhill-row, and sue-
ceeded in apprehending them both. On searching the
apartment, two of the marked shillings were found in a
little bag, hanging by the bed-side, and in other places a
quantity of grey powder and other articles used in the ,
process of colouring. Several pieces of base metal in an
unfinished state, and some ready for circulation, were also
discovered. _ .

The whole of these articles wore produced, and were
strictly scrutinized by the Mint authorities.
The prisoners offered nothing in their defence, and were
Ph: ,committed for trial.
-pitr;pg the examination, Elisabeth Lynch, who did
not Appear to be above 20 years of age, was frequently
supplied wits water to prevent her from fainting.

iir. }TERRIES came to town on Saturday
morning, from his seat at IVlontrail. The Right Hon.
Gentleman visited Viscount GODICRICH.
_ . _

---------
The Right Hon. STURGES BOURNE visited
Viscount Gonaawit yesterday.
Lord GODERICH, it is said, wishes the Strand
improvements, suspended by the late change of Ministers,
and the secession of Mr. AR 23 LITH NOT, to lie immediately
iresumal. " nit.; ve are pleased to hear. In point of har-
mony with the architectural improvements in Parliament-
street and Charing-cross, it is called for as a matter of taste;
while it is almost exacted as a matter of necessity as con-
cerns the narrowness of the communication between the
-east and west parts of the town, which must be a great
drawback on trade.
The Marquis of LANsDOWNE has appointed
Dr. Ilocrr Chairman of the Commission granted by his
Majesty, for inquiring into the constitution of the different
Water Companies in London and Westminster, especially
the Grand Junction Water Company. Mr. TELFORD is
selected as the erigineer.
Mr. CANNING'S Willis dated the 20th Sep-
aerator, 1809, the day before be fought the duel with Lord
CASTLIt cumin, which was on the 2lst of September in the
sa•ne year, at six o'clock in the morning : hence it is the
Will witnessed by his second and friend, Culls. Rose Ewa.
The Duke of ST. ALBAN's intends to com-
mence the shooting season in good earnest: His Grace, it
is said, has ordered 50 cannisters of powder, 16 bags of shot,
two double-barrelled guns, with gold touch-holee and armo-
rial bearings, of the value of 200 guineas.
We under4stld that a highly favourable report
was lately made (at r. 142 adjourned Midsummer Quarter •
Sessions) by the Ma‘ristrate3 who visited Dr. Surns's
Lunatic Asylum, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The Report,
which unquestionably, reflects great credit upon the able Phy-
sician who has the management of the Inslitution, states,
among 4 tither things, that the Visiting Magistrates found
gstablialiment in a state of the utmost comfort; that
*be extent of accommodation and the arrangements were
such as to admit of the most complete classification,
both with reference to the various stages of disease, and the
rank in life of the patients; and that such are the efft4 is of
mild and judicious treatment, that they did not find in the
whole establishment a single ease where violent measures
of restraint were used or required.
HARVEST,-Since Friday se'nniglit the rvea-
-4r has been delightful—cloys of uninterrupted sunshine,
and
clear
starry nights—every way to the wish o f the
husbandwian. The consequence has been, that Shea shearing,
since •Wednesda,. has been very general within four mils;
.0f this City. Since Saturday, Dlr. Oliver, au excellent
practical farmft near this city, has had from 60 to 140
shearers daily employed on his farm of Lochend ; and yes-
terday afternoon hees r finished his barley and oat harvest.
,4:_from 10d. to ls., and two meals a
tlalyrearerSso'mweagof
partiailawriylizeis in. this vicinity, and in East
Lothian
thee
filling
of the wheat. They
are of opinion, that
has beeu considerably ob-
structed by the cloudy and ng
moist
weather, and are afraid
that the crop will not be quit
good as
expected... Scotsman. •
was at one time

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1827.

Mr. MITCHELL, Messenger of the Board of
Trade, arrived in town yesterday morning at
half-past four, with despatches from Mr. Hus-
KISSON, at Paris, for Viscount DUDLEY.—
His Lordship being at Windsor, tl►e Mes-
senger proceeded thither. Mr. HUSK ISSON is
expected in town this evening. Mr. MITCHELL
was the messenger who took dispatches for
Mr. HUSKISSON, announcing the death of
Mr. CANNING. He left London on the 9th, and
arrived at Munich on the 15th: from thence he
followed Mr. HUSK IssoN to Paris, and arrived
a few hours after the Right Hon. Gentleman
had reached that city.

The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday,
and the Gazette de France dated Saturday
morning, reached us this morning. The Gazette
de France contradicts the assertions of the
Morning Journals, respecting troubles at Madrid
on the 13th inst. ; but it contains an article from
that capital, dated the 17th instant, which goes
far towards confirming the statements of the other
Journals. This article admits that the news of
the treaty between Buenos Ayres and Brazil has
produced an impression on the Spanish Govern-
ment much to be regretted. The dismissal of
M. RECACHO has been followed by that of M.
BALBOA, one of the opponents of the violent
party of which CA LOMA RDE is the chief; and
both have been banished. M. RECACHO, in
[leaving the city, was recognize) and surrounded
by the mob, who cried, " the Apostolic King
for ever ! Death to the Negroes ! Death to
RIX:WHO !" He was ultimately forced to take
refuge in the Post-office, and it was not until the
interference of the military, even according to
this account, that the. mob were dispersed. It
is added, that acts of violence are. apprehended.
From this account, it would appear that the
King of SPAD.I. has again thrown himself into
the hands of the Ultra Party, and great appre-
hensions are to be entertained that they will en-
courage him in acts which may endanger the
existing relations between Spain and Portugal.
The intelligence from Constantinople is like-
wise not of a very satisfactory character. It is
stated in an article from thence, dated the 25th
July, that the treaty of the 6th July was at that
time fully known to the Porte, but no disposition
to recognize the principles of it had been ma►►i-
fested ; and it was even said, that if it should be
carried into effect, the D►VAN would send pass.
ports to the Ministers of the three Courts. Ex-
tracts are given in another column. The French
Funds are nearly the same.

FRExcit Fens, Aua. 24.—Five per Cents, 101. f. 20c.
15e. ; Three per Cents. 721. 90e. ; Bank Stock, 2;000f. ;
Neapolitan Rented, 78f. 70c.
_

EXCIZANGE ON LOWDON. —One Month 2M. 2.5 c.,
Three Months, 24f. 10c.

The Austrian Observer of the 14th inst.,
which reached us last night, contains the follow-
ing additional particulars of the calamitous fire
which has destroyed a great part of the city of
Jassy. We subjoin also some additional infor-
mation of the proceedings of the Egyptian force
employed against the Greeks :

VIENNA, AUG. I3.—A letter from Jassy of the 3d
August, which we have
just received, gives the following
particulars :

" On the let, towards the evening, the wind abated, and
thus, thank Heaven ! the rem icing part of the city was
saved from the fury of the flames. What I stated in my
l'tter of the let proves, on further inquiry, to be but too
true, and the number, both of the buildings consumed and
of the persons who perished in the flames, is still greater.
Every hour more dead bodies are dug out of the ruins.
The damage is tar more considerable than that which this
unfortunate city sustained by the fire in 1821. At that
time the greater part of the inhabitants were absent in con-
sequence of the disturbances in the principalities, the houses
and shops were nearly empty, and, besides, the hand-
somest and most populous part of the city escaped, which
has now been destroyed. Almost all the well-stocked ware-
houses, the principal palaces, and the finest churches, are
consumed. It is a sight appalling beyond all description
—a tract of half a league in extent is covered with im-
mense still smocking heaps of ruins, and the streets
and squares are strewed with the corpses of the
many persons who have perished, and of the burnt
domestic animals, which in this hot season infect the air.
Thew heirrors are enhanced by bands-of prowling wretches,
who have already attempted to set fire to the town in seve-
ral places, and the safety of the remaining part of the city
is owing only to the patrols that have been organised dur-

ing the last three days, in which the subjects of Austria
have particularly distinguished themselves. The Prince
has removed with his family to the house of Diemetraki
Ghyka, which has escaped the general destruction." -
Accounts from Bucharest, of the 30th of July, state
that M. Miuziacki, the Russian Consular Agent in the
Principalities, with his family and some of the persons
attached to the Consulate, arrived there on the 28th from
Constantinople. From the Banks of the Danube to Bu-
charest M. Minziacki was received with the usual honours,
and escorted into the city. Several Boyards went many
leaguei to meet him. Be occupies the house hitherto in-
habited by the Russian Consulate Agent. On the 29th,
all the Boyards, with the Metropolitan at their head, paid
their respects to him.
ZANTE, JULY 12.—The 3,000 or 4,000 Arabs sent by
Ibrahim Pacha, in May, to Asta, to receive a great num-
ber of horses arrived on the sth June, at the Caith of Ru-
melia, withi,ooo horses. On the 6th, Ibrahim went to
the Caith of the Morea to direct the conveyance of the
horses over the Gulph, which was effected in great order.
On the 14th June, he sent Achmet Pacha with the
above mentioned Egyptian troops, and three thousand
Albanians, to Tripolizza, with two thousand horses laden
with provisions. On the 18th, he returned to Patras, where
the troops employed against Castel Tornese (which capi-
tulated
on the 17th May) also arrived on the same day.—
Achmet Paella likewise returned to Patras on the 25th
June. Provisions were continually sent to Tripolizza
without any opposition from the Greeks. Calavrita,
Vostizzs, and the neighbouring places, have submitted to
give hostages to Ibrahim. On the same day, 2,000 foot
and 500 horse marched to Vostizza, and were followed by
Ibrahim on the 29th of June : he then went to Calavrita,
and then, as some affirm, to the Convent of Mega Spilason,
four leagues to the north of that town, the largest and
richest Convent in Greece; while others say he took the
way to Tripolizza. The division of the fleet under Taller
Paella, arrived at Patras on the 4th of June, from
Navarin ; only seven of the ships anchored that day. The
remainder, 21 in number, including the Admiral's ship,
remainefficruising till the 16th of June, between Chiarenza
and Cape Ducalo, when they also anchored at Patras./ On
the 23d the division sailed back to Navarin, returned to
Patras on the sth of July, and on the 10th of July sailed
again to Navariu.

Letters from Port-au-Prince have been re-
ceived, of the 19th ult. The Island, by these
accounts, seems to be in a very unsettled state,
and some plots had been found out against the
Government of BOYER. The fact is, the burthen
thrown so heavily on the people to pay the
French Government their contribution, had
caused great discontent, and it was deemed next
to impossible to make the remaining payments.
They complain that it was an unnecessary agree-
ment to pay so large a sum for the acknowledge-
ment of their independence, when they had al-
ready secured the same at the time.

We received last night Hamburgh Papers to
the ,22d inst. ; they contain nothing important,
and the followin& are the only extracts possessing

any interest
:
Sr. PETERSBURG Auc. 8.---By a Resolution of the
Council of the Empire, of the 23d June, it is ordered, that
all marriages contracted by persons professing the Greek
religion according to the ancient form (Bosto!nicks), shall
henceforth be examined, nut by the Ecclesiastical, but by
the Civil Authorities.

The Princess Lobanow-Rostowsky, who possessed so
very large a property, has declared herself insolvent. The
bankruptcy is said to be fix• seven millions of rubles. The
Government is reported to lose very considerably by it.
A Special Commission has been appointed, with his Ma-
jesty's consent, to regulate the financial affairs of the
Princess, who means to c ede all her property to her creditors,
and afterwards to go to Switzerland.
A long Ordinance has been issued fin• the purpose of
obviating the delays and misunderstanding which frequently
occur to travellers arriving at Cronstadt, for want of know-
ledge of the language and regulations.

CHRISTIANIA, itILT-e3.---On the. 9th of this month,
the Storthing held its set sitting previous to its diesel's.
tion, which, according to news brought by a courier on the
same day, was to take place to-day. The subjects on
which it was latterly engaged, were unimportant. This
forenoon, in conformity with a rescript of his Majesty,
dated the ith inst., the Governor of the Kingdom declared
the fjth. Ordinary Storthiug of Norway to be closed.

BERLIN, AUG. 16.--Duke Charles of Mecklenburg, and
the English Major-General Belson, have arrived here from
Streliu ; and the Duke of Brunswick Oels from Doberan.

Innumerable swarms of locusts have appeared lately on
the circle of Berent (province of Dantzic). The grass in
the fields and woods is wholly consumed by them, and
they have done great damage in the corn fields. Poor
people, too weak for any hard work, have been employed
to collect them, and large quantities have been destroyed ;
yet their numbers do not seem to be diminished. In the
kingdom of Poland, too, the locusts are spreading more and
more, and they are found singly even in the streets of
\lra rs w.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.-11amburgl1, Aug. 21, 36.
3i. ; two mouths, ; Petershurgh, Aug. 10, three
months,' 10. 11. 32. ; Leipsie, Aug. 17, three months,
6. 141. ; Auz. 18, three months, 6. 25a

We have received this morning, Frankfort
Papers of the 19th inst., and the Austrian Ob-
server of the 15th, from which we make the
following extracts.
The preparations making by the PI RTE,
seem to justify the expectation that h will
resist the wishes of the Allied Powers ; and
the article from Smyrna forebodes the most
gloomy consequences to the Christian Re-
sidents :

VIENNA, AUG. 14.
The latest accounts from Constantinople, of the 26th
of July, bring us but little news of any importance from
that capital. The organization and training of the new
troops continue without interruption. Ths war-boats from
the arsenal manceuvred three times a-week before Beschiek-
tusch, the Sultan's summer residence. It was positively
affirmed that the corps of the Topchis (artillery) was to
undergo an entire change : part of them are already
clothed like the new troops, whose principal mark of dis-
tinctionosi aposeetcftyoetia.ort,tihshetetllciibeaeavurs
cavalry,
aehrac,o.kt,bbsa,oar
rai
thetcohure.
erection maetn
Dl
i(innaeu-nos,
Lhf_aplp evaoherdii
icvach,aopai
was lnd aa Tosi
rdttidltsiaeclhirie
deee-:
and three others, Itamis Pacha,. Scutari, and Tschengel-
koi, are nearly finished. Great exerltohicnssii(iiaet would have
thee
rtera
erect new barracks for the Bostandjis, within the S
ierag-
lio, which arc to be completed before the return of the
Sultan to his winter palace. The exPenres of these
buildingstreesu ry ;
bmay,ut tic):
lce,sasseilliy imagined—it
tbeaia rge
to incur, the Greek, Armenian, and Jewish tommtmities
in the capital must daily furnish a certain number of
workmen. No change has been made in the great officers
of state, except that Emin Bey, son of the ex-tninister,
Tschelebi Much, is appointed Judge of Constantinople,
and was to enter on his office on the first day of the
'Turkish mouth Moliarrem (sth of August.)
In Syria the ravages of the plague were frightful. Iu
Aleppo and Damascus the inhabitants died to the number
of a thousand in a day. The city of Tokat, in the pro-
yed
vince of Sicoas, in Asia Minor (celebrated for the rich
making t o
copper mines in its vicinity), has been nearly destroyed
by an earthquake, which also did great damage in the ad.
jacent country.
According to accounts from Smyrna, of the 18th of
July, Canari, commander of a Greek fire-ship, attempted
to search a convoy of Austrian merchantmen, hound from
Alexandria to Smyrna, Constantinople, &c. escorted by the
Austrian brig of war Ussaro, Captain Cattier°, which had
been obliged, by contrary winds, to anchor at Narissa, in
the island of Poros. Ills intention was baffled by the
firmness of the Captain of the brig. The part of the con-
voy bound- to Smyrna had already reached that port in
safety.

According to accounts from Alexandria, which come
down to the sth of July, the squadron which sailed from
that port, on the 17th of June, against Lord Cochrane,
returned on the Ist of July. It has pursued the Greek
sjnadron to the distance of 75 miles north of the port, and
had actually overtaken it, but while the Egyptians were
preparing to attack, the Greeks sailed away during the
night towards Samos; on which the Commander of the

Egyptian squadron returned to Alexandria. The Ouer-
riere frigate, built at Marseilles for the Viceroy, distin-
guished itself as an excellent sailer on this occasion, and it
is said the Paella has ordered two more ships to be built at
Alexandria. Two Egyptian corvettes, the same which
repulsed Lord Cochrane's attack on the west coast of the
Mores, near Chiarenga, on the 2,2 d of May this year, arrived
at Alexandria from Navarin in the beginning of July. The
equipment of the new expedition was proceeding with great
activity ; it was to sail in July—some say to the Mores, but
others think it is intended against Hydra : it will take on
board 4,000 men, and great quantities of ammunition and
provisions.

_ .
The Representative Committee of the Government of
Greece had at length left POl'o3 on the 21ith of June, and
removed to Napoli di Romania, where, according to ac-
counts from Smyrna, serious disturbances had again taken
place, which were said to he caused by an order of Gene-
ral Church (who is at Salamis) to have had three Suliots
shot, for insubordination. The troubles were put an end
to by the accidental appearance of some English men-of-
war in the roads. The Suliots, who occupy tbrt Pala-
midi, under the command of Griva, incensed by the
abovementioned order, are said to have sworn the death of
General Church.

SSITIZNA, JULY 14.

An article in the Times, a half-official Journal, which
was copied by the Etoile, a French Ministerial Paper, gives
reason to believe that a Contention, relative to the pacifica-
tion of Greece, has been concluded. They go so far as to
state measures that are to be adopted, if the Porte ebould
decline the mediation offered it by the contracting Powers.
After the Porte has, by an official Mardfesto, given a nega-
tive answer, the European merchants hi the Levant are on
the brink of a precipice. The subjects of the mediating
Powers, who, in consequence of treaties and commercial
stipulations, which the Porte has never violated, are settled
in Turkey, believed themselves in safety there, under the
protection of those treaties. We, therefore, cannot believe
that matters will be carried so far as to endanger their lives
and property. The Governments which desire to effect
the pacification of Greece cannot intend to attain the object
at the expence of their own subjects. What humanity and
religion advise in favour of the former, they imperatively
command in favour of the latter. We, therefore, will not
call to mind that we are here as hostages in the hands of
the Turks. Happily for us, we share this fate with mil-
lions of Greeks, perhaps, who live dispersed over all the
provinces of the Turkish Empire. We hope, therefore,
that no measures will be employed to restore peace to the
revolted provinces which will endanger those who have re-
mained quiet. The interest of the Ottomans evidently re-
quires that it should consider the proposed mediation in a
different point of view from that it has hitherto done. The
intervention is equally to affect the Greeks and set bounds
to tDeir pretensions. They cannot claim any independence
de jure, as they have not been able to obtain independence
de facto, in any part of the territory in dispute. Their re-
conciliation with the Porte is necessary for both parties.—
A sword thrown into the scale does not prove that the
right and reciprocal relations of the concluding parties have
been impartially weighed ; and yet this is the duty, and, as
we are willing to believe, the intention of the mediation.

Our cotemporary, the Morning Chronicle,
does not even attempt to justify its article con-
taming insinuations against Mr. HERRIES, on
which we took occasion to comment in our paper
of Saturday, but contents itself with chewing that
the insinuations had been previously made by
other papers.

This might have been pleaded in extenuation,
if the Chronicle had contented itself with copy-
ing the paragraphs which had appeared, though
even this would have been no justification for
giving currency to slander, but the Chronicle
went far beyond all other journals, both in the ex-
tent of its assertions as affecting Mr. HERRIES'S
character, and the opinion of the Cabinet on the
question : and put forth its observations as its
first and principal leading -article, with affected
official authority. •

It is inipossible that such conduct, for which
it now tacitly admits it bad no sanction, can
be otherwise than condemned by every candid
mind. Mer, filling high stations are too com-
monly exposed to the sneers and abuse of a
certain portion of the low and ignorant part of
the public, to whose inclination some con-
temptible writers are base enough to pander
(though we do not lay this charge to the Chroniele):
hitt the respectable part of the public press
of this country has hitherto abstained from
vilifying the characters of official men, to whatever
party they might belong. And, it appears to us,
that as the Chronicle had evidently, by its article
of to-day, no defence to offer, it would be but manly
and fair, candidly to express its regret fbr having
given sanction to insinuations which are not to
be justified, and could only have originated
in malice and falsehood.

Mr. HERRIES may, however, now rejoice
that the malicious reports which were in
circulation have received their refutation, by
the tacit, acknowledgement of the r'ant of founda-
tion for circulating them, which the Chronicle
has made.

His Majesty's ships Wellesley and Warspite
sailed from Spithead, for Lisbon, yesterday
forenoon ; and at the date of our letters from
Portsmouth, last evening, the experiment,l Niu a-
dron, under the orders of Rear-Admiral Sir
Thom As M. HARDY, was standing in to St.
Helen's.

Every arrival from Turkey continues to bring
information of the danger attending all vessels
bound to the ports in that quarter. In addition
to the many instances ah:eady given, the follow-
ing account is taken from an extract of a letter,
dated Smyrna, July 19
The Elizabeth, Longridge, has been twice plundered
on the main, opposite to *Rhodes, and the last time the pi-
rntes cut the cable and slipped the chain (the crew having
fled on shore), and took the vessel some miles to sea, when
they left her, completely stripped, but she has since got into
the island of Linu. MM. S. Rifleman has been dispatch-
ed with stores for the Elizabeth.

WTheat harvest commenced in this neighbour-
hood on Monday last. The fine weather we have had for
the last seven days, has brought all sorts of grain rapidly
forward, and if it continues, harvest will be general in the
course of next week. The late rains have done no hurt to
the lodged crops.—Perth Courier.
An erroneous idea having gone abroad that
the expenses of Students at St. David's College had far
exceeded the estimate, specified in the Lord Bishop's
Circular, of February 2d, we are glad to announce to the
public, that, notwithstanding the many difficulties the Col-
lege at its opening had to contend with, the average ex-
pences of the Students for last term, are rather below the
estimate we allude to.— Cambrian.
RURAL ELOPEMENT.—The daughter of an
opulent farmer in a neighbouring county, has thrown off
the trammels of parental rule tvithin the last few days, and
made her escape, accompanied, as is supposed, by a likely
young man, who was an humble adorer of the fair fugitive.
A sum of 5001. in paper and hard specie, has also disap-
peared, and the busy voice of scandal imputes the aleductiou
of the cash to the lady herself, who, it appears, had ready
access to the coffers of the father. The parties have as yet
contrived to baffle their pursuers, and to set at defiance the
best efforts which have been made to discover the place of
their retreat..., Carlisle Patriot.

Account.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, AUG. 25 and 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived
the Seringapatam, from the South Seas. The
Russian fleet, consisting of eight ships of war, from
Portsmouth to Cronstadt, is reported off Dungeness,
at 10 a. m.

PORTSMOUTII, AuG. 25 and 26.—Wind N.—
Arrived, the Orient, White, from Bengal ; Mary,
Potton, from Havannah ; and Spring, Fihlan, from
Dantzic. Sailed, his Majesty's ship Espoir, for the
Cape; his Majesty's ship Wellesley and Warspite,
for Lisbon ; and Zenobia, Douglas, for Bengal.
FALMOUIt, AUG. 25.—Arrived, the Neid Elvin,
Ross, from Xrundahl.

DOVER, AUG. 26.—The Ann and Sarah, Bird,
from Guernsey, and the Brothers, Howard, from
Lisbon, both for London, have put in here ; the
former with her bow stove in, having been run foul of
by the Union, Edwards, of London ; and the latter
with damage, loss of bowsprit, anchor, bulwarks,
&c., having got foul of a Custom-house cutter. The
Ebenezer, Hammer, from Riga to Oporto and
Lisbon, has been surveyed, and must discharge to
repair.

NORTH SHIELDS, AUG. 2.s.—This morning the
James and Margaret, M(Ritchie, from hence to
Dingle, and the Margaret, Buchannan, from Sunder-
land to Buryhead, ran.on the Herd Sand, but got
off after throwing part of the cargo overboard, and
brought into this harbour; the latter is damaged.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TivE.LYR o' CLoar.

The transactions in the British Funds have hither-
to been of a very limited character, and there is
nothing in the feature of the market to enable any,
person to give an opinion of ,the prospects either for
a rise or fall in the Funds. Consols opened at 86i
for money and account ; some few bargains have
been completed for money, by some of the parties
who bought on Saturday, which had the effect of
causing them to go up to 87 since which period
they have returned back to their first price, and
87 for October. Exchequer Bills are 55 7, and
India Bonds, 86 8 pm.
The Foreign Funds have not exhibited any ap-
pearance of active business : in Mexican 6 per cent.
Bonds a few purchases have been made at 674 l ;
Colombian are quoted at 30 4 ; in Greek a trifling
improvement may be stated, and they are 154 16.
The wind continues still unfavourable to the arrival
of the packets from Buenos Ayres, which are overdue
a month. The Marquis of Salisbury is also due
to-day, which comes direct from Rio de Janeiro. His
Majesty's ship L'Eclair may also be shortly ex-
pected, so that it is impossible we can be tvithout
intelligence from this quarter, which is looked forward
to with some anxiety. The Brazilian Bonds con-
tinue at 66 ; Buenos Ayres, 63 4.
Three per Cent. Consols, 864 7 ; for Oct. 871, buyers;
India Bonds, 86 S pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 55 7 pm.
FearzoN.—Brazilian, 66 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 63 4;.
Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, 1824, SO 1 ; Danish, 621 1 ;
Greek, 154 16 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 541 51 ; Ditto
6 per Cent., 671 4 ; Peruvian, 241 51; Portuguese, '75 ;
Russian, 961 1; Spanish, 10 4.

TWO 0' CLOCK.

Consols are 871, buyers, and 878 for . Oc-
tober; the Contango is reduced to i per Cent.
which is deemed a favourable symptom, for
a rise in the Funds, and it is said there will
be an immense quantity of Stock taken on
Wednesday next, and should this be the case an ad-
vance on the present price may be confidently ex-
pected.

Mexican Bonds have improved to 67/ 8, not, how-
ever, from any intelligence, but from the state of the

7 lIRRI3 O' CLOCK.

Consols, 87* f.
FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 87i Danish Bonds 621
Do. for Ac. 874 Greek Do. 1825, Isi
Brazilian Bonds 66 Mexican Do. 1825 67k
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 241
Chilian Do. Russian Do. 961
Columbian, 1824, 301 Spanish Do. 10k, '

WINDSOR, AUG. 26.—This forenoon the
KING, accompanied by his distinguished visitors and
household attendants, heard divine service at the New
Chapel Royal. The Bishop of CHICHESTER officiated.—
This forenoon the Queen of WURTEMBURG and her Royal
Highness Princess AUGUSTA, with their respective at-
tendants, had divine service performed at Frogmore Lodge.
The Rev. ham; GOSSETT officiated.—On Friday after-
noon, the KING, with his noble visitors and attendants,
took some delightful excursions on Virginia Lake, enjoying
the excellent pieces of music, with a variety of airs, per-
formed by his MAJESTY'S private band, in a boat which
kept nearly alongside that of the KING. At half-past six
o'clock, his MAJESTY and the distinguished party landed at
the Royal Marquee erected on the margin of the Lake,
where a sumptuous banquet was prepared. The band re-
maining in their boat close to the marquee, played during
the time of dinner. At nine o'clock, the KING, with his
august party, returned to the Royal Lodge, where the
Tyrolese band were in attendance, and entertained the
Royal Party for some time with their national airs and
dancing.—Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the KING,
with the whole of his distinguished visitors and attendants,
left the Royal Lodge in the pony phaetons and open car-
riages, and proceeded to Virginia Water, where they partook
of some light refreshment in the Fishing Temple; after
which, they embarked, and enjoyed some aquatic excur-
sions, with the diversion of angling. At half-past six
o'clock they returned to the Royal Lodge, where they were
joined by Lord DUDLEY and Sir HERBERT TAYLOR the
whole of whom had the honour of dining and passing the
evening with the Kiso. The private band were in at-
tendance, and played until half-past eleven o'clock, when
his MAJESTY retired. It is expected that the whole of the
august visitors will leave,- this day, for their respective re-
sidences.—Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GLOU-
CESTER paid a visit to the Queen of WURTEMBERG and
her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore
Lodge ; after partaking of some refreshment, the Duke and
Duchess returned to Bagshot Lodge.—To-morrow a grand
dinner will be given at the Town Hall, in honour of his
Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, who will be pre-
sent, and appointed Lord High Steward of the Borough in
the room of the late Duke of YORE. There will be pre-
sent on the occasion, the two Members, the %farquis of
CONYNGIIAM, Lord FRANCIS CONYNGIIAM, Earl of
HARCOURT, Earl of CLANIVILLIAM, the Hon. Mr. FRE-.
MANTLE, the Dean of Windsor, &c.

The Duke of SUSSEX honoured the perform-
ance of the new Opera of the " Freebooters," at the Eng_
lish Opera House, with his presence on Saturday evening.
The Duke of CLARENCE arrived at the Ad-
miralty about ten o'clock on Saturday morning, from his
seat in Bushy Park. His Royal Highness gave audience to
a number of Flag Officers during the day, and continued
engaged at the Admiralty till past fwe o'clock in the after-
noon, when his Royal Highness left town on his return to
Bush y.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY had an
interview on Saturday with Viscount GODEILICII, at the
residence of his Lordship in Downing-street.
Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, after transacting
usiness on Saturday morning at the Office of the Com-
niander-in-Chief, iu the Horse-Guards, left town for the
Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, to attend the Kwo. It is
not expected that Sir 112aBERT will transact business in
future as Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief,
but that Lord FITZROY SOMERSET will immediately enter
on the duties of that office,

1 , A RILIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WE7K.
..,.
ti.. 0 w t 1 .ht ,
..0
...1
From Whence. g :7- F. E- i i 2
p
r . r P ti
----.
• Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. &kw.
Aldborough 2BO 52 87 105
Boston — 1005
, Colchester 6O 250 99 738
2 Harwich
Leig 2 h 712 34 1 8
4',; Maldon 776 -- 35 31292 MO
Hastings 5 5 _
Ipswich 496 370 170 914
Kent 697 2 30 127 361 980
Lynn lBO 221 60 20 20U
Scarborough
Southwold . 226 32
Stockton
Woodbridge 491 129 445
Yarmouth
Aberdeen — 250
Berwick
4917 54 1540 1194 94 1456 7893
Inisn.
Foanton.
Archangel
Bremen — 431
Danticic 2205 572 1274 100
Fehr
Hamburgh 2321 806
Harlingen — 420 ..:..
Koningsberg
Memel — 210 1806 _
Newstadt ll5O
Petersburgh — 2902 _ _
Pillau 4OO 280 270 200
Rauders
Riga—
Rostock
Rotterdam
Stockholm
'Fondern
Total

A GGILICOATI
Rye, 1702—Tares

11Q.93
QUA
s, s—l
lustan

12953
rTITY
Anseecl
I, o—l

1540
)F OTH
9069
[emp, S

117292
IYR BI
•Rapese

199
:NDS O:

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

1756 I
PULS
—Bran

Scki,
10

ik. 12

This day's market exhibited about an average time of
year supply as to numbers, but was very short of every
kind of prime stock ; the trade with each description of
meat was brisk, with Mutton at an advance of about 2d.
per stone, with Beef, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at about Fri-
'day's quotations.
PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
s. cl. to s. d. a. d. to,. d.
Inferior Beasts 3 2 :4 6 Large Lambs 4 2 0 0
Second quality ditto 3 6 4 2 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 4
Prime large Oxen... 4 4 4 8 Large coarse Calves 4 6 5 2
Prime Scots, &c..... 410 5 2 Prime small ditto 5 2 5 6
Inferior Sheep 3 6 310 Large Hogs
12s to 40.4. each. 5 0 5 4
C oca°rl
42 4 6
Se
ed.
wq uoaoliiitey646l iitittoo 4 3106
44
126
SucklingS mJ l
Porkers
Calves
SontlidowuWethers 410 5 2s Quarter old Pigs 123. to 18s. each.
1s
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.

Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs. I Calves. I ,Pigs.
2,3'14 25,880 222 I 140
About 1000 of the beasts came up the different North Roads;
about flOO from the western and midland districts; about 30 ftom
Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex ; aboutl3o from Kent and Sussex ;
and most of the remainder from the marshes, Vcc., in the neigh-
bourhood of Landon.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
' At per stone, by the Carcass.
e. d. to s. d.
... d. to s. d.
Reef ....
Dutton... 3
3 0 4 0 1 Veal
3 2 4 6 Pork
40 5 4
Lamb 4s. Oct to ss. Oct.

FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.
The stock of fish in the market this morning principally
consisted of Herrings, Pickled Sahnon, and other sorts of
salt ileb, very little of fresh having arrived.--The follow-
ing were the priees:—
Prime Turbot, each • 12s. Od. to 18s. Od.
Ditto small 8 0 12 0
Finest Salmon, per lb 1 0 1 1
Ditto Grilse 0 oi 0 10
Salmon Trout U 0 0 9
Live Flounders, per quartern
Live Eels, per 51b
Brill, each ; 2 0 6 0
Fine Lobsters, per score 10 0 10 0
Fine Crabs 0 0 24 0
Fine Cray-ash l2 0 18 0
Shrimps, per gallon
Best Common Oysters, per bushel
Inferior ditto
Natives 0 0 30 0
Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, jcr hundred 0 0 9 0
scotch ditto '7 6 8 6

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Aug. 25.
We had a fair attendance of millers and dealers at Mar-
ket to day. The fresh samples of English and Foreign
Wheat were in limited request at Id. to 2d. per 701bs. be-
low last week's rates ; some small parcels of new have
been offered from the farmers at Bs. V. a Ss. 9d. per
bushel. Grinding Barley as last noted. There was a
large show of Trish and Foreign Oats in this Market to-day,
which may be noted from id. to Id. per 451 be. lower.
Boiling Pease remain nominal ; but fine Beans are in de-
mand. Malt is unaltered. Flour and Oatmeal are each
6d. to Is. per load cheaper.
Customary Bushel.
Wheat (701 b.) a. d. to s. d.
English, Fine 9 0 9

Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush.
s. d. to s. d.
64 9 68 4'
63 0 64 9
61 2 62 0
60 7 62 4
62 0 64 9
57 7 60 0
54 0 56 4
57 7 64 9

Rod
Second Runs...—.
Scotch & Welch
Irish, Fine

8 9
8 8
8 a
8 9

S 0 8 4

Inferior.....--.. 7 6 7 10
Foreign, Free .----. 8 0 9 0
Barley (60111)
English, Fine
Irish

—lnferior for grinding 4 0 4 2
Oats (451 b.)
English, Fine Poland...—. 3 8 3 0
Scotch, Potatoe
Irish, for Mealing
Provender 3 C 3 3 3
6
6 0 6 3

34. 8 33 9
29 5 30 7
27 8 28 10

o~
A
M
~ P~
~,x~n

t1:1
re g

27 4 29 0'
26 9 29 0
26 1 26 9
23 7 26 1
22 4 2{3

Foreign
Pease (hop. Bush,
Blue, (boilers) _ 4BlO 50 0
White (ditto) —.......—.................. 5 3 5 9 142 0 46 0
Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to a. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d.
English, Fine........—. 56 0 58 0 Flour, Norfolk and
----s Infurior— 5'4 0 54 0 Suffhlk,Fine 46 0 48 0
Irish, 01d................ 46 0 52 0 --... Yorks., Fine 45 0 47 0
Foreign 3O 0 52 0 Seconds 88 0 40.0
Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) --- Irish, Fine—. 48 0 47 0
Nottingham, fine. 48 0 49 0 --superfine 47 0 48 0
Yorkshire . 46 0 47 0 —Heated or stale 38 0 40 0
Irish and Inferior— 36 0 38 0 Per load of 2401 b.
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Oatmeal, English... 34 0 41 0
Flour,Notts. Fine 46 0 47 0 -Scotch & Irish 30 0 36 0
sup. 47 0 48 0 ---. . Feeding 25 0 2'7 0

to s. ci..

Arrived at Gibb's Hotel,—the Right Hon.
the Earl of Mansfield ; Lady Kinloch of Gilmerton and
Miss Kinloch ; F. J. De Liao Esq. and Lady,. of Port-
man-square, London ; the Iron. Colonel Arbuthnot, M.P.;
colonel Milford Sutherland and John Sutherland, Esq. ;
John Jones, Esq. and Lady, of Tavistock-squa're, London ;
Joseph Fairman, Esq. of Stortford, and Robert Pryor,
Esq. ; Edward Coleman, Esq. ; Captain Weilbank and
Lady, from Surrey.
Set off from the same place,—Sir Mitiel
and Lady Clare ; the Right Hon. Lord Albert Conyngham,
and Major-General Sir Andrew Barnard, K.C.B. • Sir
Charles and Lady Saxton ; Henry Savage, Esq. Belfast;
J. Nixon, Esq. ; Miss Agnes Campbell and Masters R.
and W. Campbell; Major Webb and Edward Bray, Esq.;
Colonel Russell ; George Orred, Esq. ; Mrs. Oakely and
the Misses Oakely; Hamilton Maskgill, Esq. of Raplock ;•,
Captain Graham of Mossknow, 12th Royal Lancers ; -J.
Farquhar, Esq. and T. Farquhar, Esq. ; .3..0. Tayleur,
Esq. ; H. 0. Train, Esq. ; Thomas W. C. Moore, Esq. ;
John H. Hicks, Esq. ; G. 0. Hawland, Esq. ; W. Wil-
cox, Esq. ; Frederick Warner, Esq. and J. Grindshaw,
Esq. ; Thomas Jackson, Esq. Liverpool; Joseph Pitt,
Esq. ; John Boteler, Esq ; William Crackenthorpe, Esq.
and Miss Crackenthorpe, Westmoreland ; John James
Ruskin, Esq. ; M. Geraud, Esq. ; the Rev. Maxwell Gor-•
don and Lady, Foveran, Aberdeenshire ; Shandoa:Leigh, 'Zig*
and Duly ; Edw. Walker, Esq. ; E. Vivian, Esq.; Ray. T. C.
Winscom and Lady, and Miss Clutterbuck ; :Jr. Arnold,
New York ; James Henderson, Esq. and .1.• R. Henderson,
Esq. Hanover-square, London....... Edinburgh .&ening
Courant.