Star.
London, England, 1829-09-15 00:00:00

From the Courrier Francais of Saturday.

Those honours, so spontaneous, so full of enthusiasm, calmness,
and dignity—those testimonies of gratitude which burst torch from
the midst of the numerous population among whom General La-
fayette passed, are a subject of grief for the men of power, and
their writers undertake the task of manifesting their spite. It is
not the triumph of a man which wounds them so deeply, but it is
the striking reprobation of their pretensions to despotism, and the
triumph of the purest constitutional doctrines; and it is one of
those cities of France which was always the greatest enemy to re-
volutionary excesses; it is the rich, industrious city, the second
capital of Frasier, Lyons, which upon this occasion distinguishes
itself among all the others.

Whit mure manifest proof could be given of the general progress
of whelesome ideas, legal doctrines, and love of liberty? " It is,"
says the Gnette of Lyons, " In a city still bleeding from the hor-
rors of anarchy, theta scene has been re-produced, which in a
measure gives new lifftsfo.:the revolution, and again beings before
our eyes alielso.circjamsoncns which our memory reteaces." Yes,
Lyhns still bkrds with (be judicial furies and the rumbling of the
fatal funeral cart still resoulida within its walls; this is why it vets
with terror the. man of categories Minister, lug that Ivrecelsres '
with friendship the- inan..twho in his keg career always toot part
with the law against .tysnonsp- • Our population look. wpon• La- '
t layette as the .representative of sketatirter. You see the Re-;
volution resuscitated, sulth . all les.-dfrcumstances, In 'avientblies
the moo peaceable, the most legal, and the most noble' In their
objects; and this shows you clearly enough that for ynu the

Revolution is in the Charier. and in that social movement which
It allows to the people ; whilst you only discover order in the
regime of the dictator and in that death-like inaction in which
you would make nations remain before power. You have in
horror all that you can give to the citizens—that political activity
which distinguishes the free man—they cannot stir but you
must cry out rebellion, and call the gendarmes. If they avail
themselves of the tight given to them by law to verily the eke-
' toral lists, they are saluted with cries of " Down with the Foe.
does." If they use their privilege, which the law does not forbid,
' of testifying their gratitude to their defenders, then th y are assailed
with " DoWn with the Revolutionists!" You would make of
the people a species of automaton, which only moves and claps
its bands when the Commissary draws the string. Not only
would you deprive this automaton of all spontaneous action,
'but you would even deprive him of all moral sentiments. You
Mudd make it a crime for him to be possessed of sentluseut and
, and to be able to distinguish good frtim tell; perwcution
•
=taabinesefits. You know too well his own opinion ',of,
.yonrself.
aside, oestiments be would manifest towards yeti, Who were free
lea de as It would be snore agreeable to yousbesides, if the people
'were to forget those who had supported them, in, order that lac
might talk about their ingratitude, and deprive them of such sup-
port ; and if Gen. Lafayette had traversed France without being
perceived by the people, what a fine opportunity would this
have been for you to declaim against their ingratitude, and upon
the duplicity of those who devoted themselves to their cause! But
you will not have that pleasure ; the people are now too intelligent
to be ungrateful; they know how rarely men are found who sa-
crifice themselves in their service ; they have the bean to love
them, and firmness enough loudly to proclaim that love. The
French people gave a dowry to the family of General Foy, an
they have awarded an unparalleled triumph to General Lafayette.
Honour, then, be to that grateful people! The devotion of Li-
layette is too pure, too disinterested, to require homage; but if
the people had not offered it to him, it would have been to !twit,
sod nut to the General, that the people would have done wrong.
PATRIOTIC BANQUET arras To GEN. LAFAYETTE.

From the Precurseur de Lyons, Sept. i,
The Banquet in honour of General Lafayette was given this
afternoon, in the' magnificent saluim Gayat, which was beauti-
fully ornamented with shrubs, and contained' about 500 of the
most respectable citizens. The bust of the friend of Washing-
ton, crowned with laurel, was placed in the saloon, and the
General on his arrival was received with enthusiastic applause.—
A band of music played some of the most favourite airs
during the dinner. Among the most distinguished guests were
Condere, Deputy of the Department du Rhone; Messrs. de
Coreelles and de Schomer), Deputies of la Seine; two sons of
M. Augustin, Peeler; the Consul of the United Sates ; and, the
Deputies from the towns of St. Etienne and Vienne. After the
health of the King had been drunk with 'neck applause, M. Con-
dere proposed " General Lafayette." Other warriors have gained
battles, and other orators have made eloquent speeches ;'but for
civic virtues he has no equal.—The General returned thanks la a
very eloquent speech, front which we give the following extracts :
" I am proud and happy (said the General) that my passage
through this great and patriotic city should have afforded me an
opportunity of again expressing my constant hatred to oppression,
and my determination to resist all the attempts made by coun-
ter revolutionary incorrigibility—(Great applause). Gentlemen,
yod are menaced with hostile projects, but how will they be
carried Into execution? Will it be by the Chamber of Depu-
ties? My colleague and friend, your respectable Deputy, M.
Condere, will attest to you, and all his colleagues who ate at this
banquet will also attest, that in the moment of danger our
Chamber will -how itself faithful to honour and to patriotism—
Do they wish to dissolve the Chamber? Then it would be the affair
of the electors ; and certainly they will elect Deputies worthy at
the occasion, of the nation, and of themselves. Will they dare by
simple ordoanances to vitiate the elections, and to exercise an ille-
gal power? No ; the partisans of such measures will no doubt call
to mind in time that the strength of every Government ocly
exists in the arms and in the purse of each of the citizens
who compose the nation. The French nation is acquainted with
its rights, and well knows how to defend them.
" Let us hope, then, gentlemen, that these plots will be overturned.
In the meantime, permit me to propose the following toast Tor
the department of the Rhone, and to the city of Lyons, the ancient
metropolis of industry, the courageous enemy to oppression; may
her liberty, her dignity, and her prosperity be firmly based on the
full and entire enjoyment of every natural, of every social right,
which she has invoked in all times, and under the worst of sir-
eumstaneas • "

As soon as the enthusiastic acclamations which followed this
speech subsided. 241. do Careen's. Deputy, addressed the Assem-
bly. After remarking upon the disbandment of the National
Guard; who, he said. were destined to defend the Charter, he
passed a high and well-merited eulogium upon General Lafayette.
" The National Guard of France and its illustrious founder, ' was
then drunk with much sheering, and the following, among other
toasts, succeeded—

" To the Members of the two Chambers, who have so gloriously
defended the rights of the nation." '• To the Magistrates, whose
courage is a guarantee for the due execution of our laws."—" To
the Army. who *iU stiU know how to make the honour of France
respected."—" To the American People; they are indebted to us
for Lafayette, but they offer Washington as the model of heroes
and legislators."

The- American Consul at Lyons returned thanks for the latter
toast, and proposed " France—may the relations of commerce and
friendship which exist between her and the United States increase,
and become more closely united."
M. Dupaiquler then gave, " The Constitutional Deputies of the
Department of the Rhone, Messrs. Condere, Humblet, Come, and
Jors ; they have faithfuUy performed their duty, and may we here.
after Rive them colleagues worthy of them."
" The health of M. de Corcellos, Deputy of the Seine," having
been given, that gentleman, in returning thanks, said—" Our It-
laerty is now menaced, and we must unite in defence of it. Let the
manifestation of public opinion be a rampart before which our
enemies shall By with terror. Let our ranks close; if they were
to make an attack, our victory would be certain ; we shall preserve
ani ameliorate our institutions; and insure also the happiness, the
glory, and, the prosperity of our dear country."
After several other patriotic, and many eloquent speeches, the
Aleeting broke up.

From the Messnger des Chambres of Saturday evening.
Under date of the Bth of September, we learn from Lyons.
that the Authorities had posted an Ordennance prohibiting the
display of seditious signs or emblems, under the penalties decreed
by the law of 1822. It appears that the Police of that City took
umbrage at some flags and streamers of divers colours, which
wereon the mast-heads of boats during General Lafayette's eacur-
*ion on the Saone the preceding evening. It was above all looked
on with an evil eye that two or three young men, at the moment
of the General's return, should lay hold of and wave these flags.
However, the greatest tranquillity reigns in this large city.
A horrible attempt has been committed within these few days
at Cambray. on the person of a young and beautiful female, by se-
veral individuals belonging to the noble profession of arms, and of
the most elevated class in society. Mi., —v of an honourable
family, but of a tight chatacter, had engaged ig'au.ceiminal
course with a young officer of cavalry, whom she left for an officer
of infantry. It is said the two rivals determined to punish them-
selves for the wrongs of their mistress, by fighting a duel; but,
joked by their brother officers, they abandoned that idea, and re-
solved to revenge the infidelity of the lady on herself.
The cavalry officer induced Miss —to pay him a visit. This
unionunate, enticed into an infernal ware, was seized by the twu
rivals and their friends. The pen reffises to retrace the ignoble
vengeance which they toot. She was 'taken -back to her house,
with her hair cut of, and her body ill-treated.
The Procureur du Hal at Cambray is officially investigating the
case. Among other witnesses of what took place, besides the im-
mediate par. les, was the son of a Peer of Prance.

From the Constittetionnet t f &turtle:l .
Several departmental Joirnals state !bat *agents have been sent
to different towns, in order to ascertain the opinions the Depu-
ties, and to endeavour to attach them to the new Ministry. We
are told that one of these weenie has arrived in this department—.
that he has been to Douai, where he saw certaii Deputies, but he
took care not to address him,elf to those men who woulti- have r«-
ceised hint with all the honnora due to' such a ntiisitlin. These
aping, who mime such a tell calling, in *sin employ both pro-
mises and menaces, bht they will newer disband the battalion of nOu
Vilieleists, who have cmt France s dear.—Ferilk de Combrai.
The Cunddirtiertnel gives a letter dated Perpignan, Sept. 7, which

•

%aye, that a petition has been got up and printed at Ai:, in favour
of the re-establishment of the Jesuits. The letter also states that
an affray took place on the 30th ult. on the frontiers of Spain, near
Puycerda, between the Government troops and some armed men,
but the Governor succeeded in restoring tranquillity.
PA Ulf STOCK EXCLAIMS, SATURDAY EVIJIDIG.—S per Cents.
107 f. Sc.; 107 f. 10c.; 3 per Cents. 80f. 95e. 99c. 85c. 80c. 75c.—
Neapolitan, 861. 10e. 15c. 20e. 15e. 30c.—Spanish Bonds, 49/.
EXCHANGES.
One Month. Three Months.
Paper. Money. Paper. Money.
Amsterdam ST .. 57/ • ... 57i .. 571
Anvers
Hamburgh 146/ .. 1861 .... 1851 .. 185
Berlin .. 31 79c .... .. 3f 61e
London
Madrid
Cadiz
Babes 1516k.. 13160 e .... 151 5Se ... 151 50s
Lisbon
Oporto
Genoa lOOl ... 1001 .• • • .. 921
Leghorn .. 516 -• • • .. 512
Naples .. 430 .. .... .. 427
Vionea
Trieste
Venice
Milan 56 .. 116 .... 85 ... 83
Frankfort - • 961
St. Petersburgh ... . ... 11 .. 111

THE EVENING STAR.

LON 1)4 rN.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.
PRICK OP STOCKS AT TWO OCLOCK.

Hank Stock Shot.

India Bonds 63 2

3 per Cent. Red. Shut South Sea &ock
3 per Ct. Cons. 88j j j • New Annuities 881
31 per Cent. 1818. Shut. ..61000 Rxeheq. 134 W, 69
31 per Cent. fled. Shut. i £5OO Ditto 88 70
4 per Ct. 1021 j 4 .8100 and £2OO Ditto 68 70
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut I Advertised, 64 5
Long Ann. Shut Bank for Acct.
India &oek 221 1 I Consols for Acct. 89
FORKIGN FiINIA, TWO O'ClorK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Ct. 591 Acet.
Do. Acct. • • Portug. Bds per Ct. 443
Danish Bonds, sp. Ct. 691 Ditto Ace. 44* 4
Greek 114.. 1825, bp Ct. 15 16 Spanish Roods, a p Ct. 81
hlez. Bds, 1825, 6 p Ct. 171 Do. Aect.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES; TWO 0%1.00%.

SHANE. PAID.
Brszillay. Imperial 35 20 70 71
Do. National 25 71 101
United Mexican 40 39e --
Ditto Subscription 1 12

Lisbon Gazettes from the 31st of August to the sth
of September, both inclusive, have been received this day,
but they contain no news worthy of notice. The fact is,
that the Gazette is not permitted to give any news.
The expedition against Terceira is not eyes mentioned !
The Gazette of the 31st notices the arrival of the Por-
tuguese yacht Senhora da Conceicao e Almas, from the
island of St. Michael, in fourteen days, with the Mail :
but there is no other arrival from the Azores mentioned.

Our private intelligence from Portugal is to the same
date. A vessel from Falmouth had arrived at Oporto in
a five days' passage. She carried the news of Count DE
VILLA FLon's victory. The Military Governor of Oporto
drew all his artillery to the streets of the town, and patrols
were stationed to prevent the people from assembling.
The military Governor of the Minho province narrowly
escaped being killed by the Royalist volunteers. All the
cavalry at Oporto was ordered to march to Braga, in order
to put down the insurrection of the royalists. Conde DE
VILLA FLoit's victory was received at Lisbon with the
most extraordinary demonstrations of joy. Ia order to con-

ceal from foreigners the shocking barbarities indicted on
the Constitutional prisoners, these depots of unrelenting
tyranny are to be transferred to the frontiers of Spain.—
Almeida is one of the places destined to receive the
suffering patriots. Corporal punishments occur there
every day. _ _

The news of the young QUEEN'S departure did not
make such an unfavourable impression on the minds of
the Portuguese, as its original contrivers had anticipated.
The simultaneous intelligence of the total destruction
of the tyrant's expedition against Terceira, more
than neutralised any unpleasant effect which it
might have been expected to produce. Great
care, also, had been taken by the Portuguese residents
here, to explain to their countrymen the true cause
and motives for the recal of his daughter by DonPEDRO.

St. Petersburg') Journal; of the 27th and 29th of
August are also in town, containing the last report of Ge-
neral PASK.ZWITSCH, up to the 30th July ; but no fur-
her intelligence from the armies, either in Europe or Asia.
Prince CHOSREW MIRIA, the Persian, had an audience
of the E): ritEs s on the 25th of last month, at the Palace
of Yelaguine.

It will be recollected, that as soon as we learned the
accession of the PottowAc party to the helm of affairs in
France, we distinctly stated at the same time our confi
dent expectations that this party could not remain, or—

remaining—would be the cause of a RE voLuTtow . That
revolution is now decidedly begun. A league has been
formed in Brittany by the union of the five departments, to
resist unconstitutional excesses, and save the Charter from
ministerial violation. A sort of Manifesto, comprising
four declarations, .has been already published by the
confederating districts, of which—as it is by far the most
extraordinary and explicit portion of the document —we
give here the preamble. Que les arnis de l'arbitraire
chez nous lisent—et sachent en proffer ! Ucalegon is
too close to be pleasant.
" We, the undersigned bilsabftasits of the five departments of the
ancient province of Bristany, under the jurisdiction and protec-
tion of the Royal Court of Rennes, bound by our own oaths, and
by those of the beads of cur families, to fidelity to the King, and
attachment to the Charter, considering that a handful of politi-
cal madmen have conceived the audacious design of attacking the
very basis of our constitutional rights conferred by the Charter;
considering al,o, that if Brittany has found, In the enjoyment
of these righu, the compensation of those that were secured to
her by her union to France, ber national character and her
honour equally induce her to imitate the generous conduct of her
ancestors, by resisting the usurpation and arbitrary caprices of kii-
tmterlal authority; and considering, finally, that any armed re.
the most dreadful calamity,—that it would be
motive, as long as legal resistance can be had

recourse to ; and that the most certain means of rendering prefer
able recourse to judicial authority, is to ensure to the victims a
mutual and fraternal link with their fellow-citizens—We de.
dare, connected as we are by the ties of honour and legal right,
ice. ice. ice.

This banding together of five departments," to resist the
usurpation and arbitrary caprices of Ministerial autho-
rity," is but the herald of universal movement and combi-
nation in France, to eject from its bosom the brood of
pestilent vipers which had crawled back under the leaves
of the Charter, and is now stinging it afresh for the
fostering warmth it yielded. For ourselves, we have
long considered the BOURBON dynasty as effete, and
have perceived from afar the germ of events which are
now hastening to their developement. We hope
that CHARLES X. and his already sufficiently-
scourged family,will not provoke too far the yet suspended
retribution, by braving to the last the rising resentments
of the people. There is no salvation for him but in im-
mediate flight, or immediate bowl fide capitulation,
and surrender to free forms. It is even questionable
whether—if the KING were capable of so great
a proof of magnanimity and wisdom—matters have
not proceeded beyond the retrieving point. We
rejoice heartily at this intrepid demonstration in Brit-
tany, and we feel no doubt that the sacred fire will
spread. It will read a lesson to absolute power, not one
moment before it was wanted ; for if its accursed prova-
lences had been suffered to consolidate under DE Po-
Ac—strengthened as he was by METTERNICH
at Vienna, and as he would have been by DE
LAVAL MONTMORENCY in London—Europe must
have returned unresisting under the yoke of her
ancient bondages. One positive and immediate
advantage to the cause of Constitutional Govern-
ments, which we anticipate from the saving atti-
tude of France, is the abandonment of all
profligate recognitions on the part of the Noble
Earl ; who will pause—at least we should think
so—to see whether the ace which is about to turn up,
shall be a trump for popular principles, or feudal power.
The mention which has been made by some servile
prints in this country of Lord STRANGrokres name,
in connection with the usurper Mto 'Jul.'s, is a
scandal to the Government which has not con-
tradicted it; and the omission to contradict it on
the part of the Noble Earl, shows that his own
wishes were plainly in unison with the rumour. We
console ourselves in the meantime, with the reflec-
tion that passing events in France are working a salva-
tion for Portugal, and that the downfall of absolute forms
upon the Continent will operate as a weaner to the Bri-
tish Cabinet, from its unnatural fraternisations with pe-
ninsular monkery and oppression.
The following—worth notice—is dated from Madrid,
Sept. 3. We see nothing in it inconsistent with the pre-
sent policy of the Noble Duke and his colleagues:—" The
Expedition sent off against Havanna has astonished the
English Cabinet to such a degree, that Lord WELLING-
TON has addressed a letter to our Sovereign, in which
he says, that, as a Spanish General, devoted to his
Majesty, and so highly interested in his glory, he begs
of him not to hazard any ultra-marine expedition,without
apprising the English Government of it; who will readily
co-operate at a more opportune moment to subject the
Spanish Colonies to legitimate authority ! The expe-
dition that sailed for Havanna on the 6th July,
appears to the Duke not only inadequate to
the execution of the intended purpose, but even
calculated to prevent the success of a more nu-
merous one, combined and supported by Great
Britain ; and besides the disrepute it may bring on the
Spanish arms, the persons devoted to the Mother Country
might thus be compromised ; by such a mode of acting,
the Spanish Government would deprive itself of that
support so necessary to effect the grand design. This
letter from Lord WELLINGTON, who has lately appeared
to play the part of FERDINAND'S protector, has been
given by his MAJESTY into the hands of the Minister of
War. It appears that the new Queen of SPAIN will
arrive at the end of October or beginning of November."
From Bucharest, of date the 26th August, we have
the following paragraph this day : " We understand that
on the 10th, a fierce engagement took place under the
walls of Schumla, in consequence of which, General
KRASSOWSKY made himself master of the out-works of
that place. The Russian General would have pursued
his victory farther, had not the GRAND VIZIER notified
to him that he had received instructions to negociate,
and that, to this end, he had written to General DIE-
BITSCH, to ascertain the place where the Plenipoten-
tiaries should meet. After this communication, an
armistice seems to have been agreed upon. It is said
that the GRAND VIZIER will conduct the negociations
on the part of Turkey, and HABIL EFFENDI will
accompany him to the place of conference. Some per-
sons even say that the Plenipotentiaries are to meet at a
farm near Adrianople."

By a letter from Constantinople, which we find in the
Hamburgh Correspondent—dated on the 1 ith August—
it appears that the SULTAN has at length been persuaded
to consent to send Commissioners to the Russian General.
That, however, which it is of much more importance
to get determined for the SULTAN—namely, whether
Gen. DIEBITSCII will be persuaded to consent to receive
the said Commissioners—does not at all transpire. The
following is the letter alluded to :

LETTER FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, Amon 17.
(Br &razes).
After several conferences of General Baron Muffling with the
Reis Effendi, and in consequence of the urgent representations of
the Ambassadors of England and France, the Sultan has been at
length persuaded to consent to send Commissioners to the Russian
head-quarters. The Grand Vizier has already received orders to
open negotiations for the restoration of peace between Russia and
Turkey. Among the Commissiosem are, as we hear a Pasha
who took part in the negotiations at Alterman ; and Nedsehld
Effendi, Inspector of the Powder Magazines, and Agent of the
Viceroy of Egypt.Meiling, who is accompanied by Major
Berea Voo Koster, and his Aide-de-Camp, Baron St. Clair, left
Constar dnopie immediately after the departure of the Commis.
dopers for their destination.--i/aeskergh Correspesdast, Sept. S.

Dutch Papers to the 12th (Saturday last) are received
this day ; but they bring us no news of importance. The
following are brief extracts :

THE HAGUE, Serr.lo.

A general census of the population of the kingdom having been
ordered by a resolution of 49th September, 18411, directions hays
now been issued to commence the operations on the 16th Novem-
ber. and to close them by the 3151 December this year.

It is said that his Excellency the Minister of the Marine and
Coh.nies has received a Royal resolution, by which he is permitted,
on his urgent solicitation, to retire on the Ist October next,—re-
tailing the title of Minister of State, and with his Majesty's thanks
for his long and faithful services to his country. If on Ist October
no resolution shall have been taken respecting the organisation of
the department of the Marine and Colonies, business is to be done
as usual in the absence of the Minister. The duties of Senhor Go-
rostiza, the Mexican Charge d'Affairs and Consul General, will
be performed by Senhor Maximo Garr, till the arrival of Senhor
Mecado, the new Charge d'Affaires of Mexico.

The Algenteine Zeitung to the 9th instant has been
received this day, and gives us a very interesting account
of the industry of the Egyptia►► Magnates. It is con-
tained in the extract of a letter dated Alexandria, July 11,
and is to the following effect :

Ibrahim Puha has been here again for some days put. It is
astonishing with what zeal and activity he directs the. affairs of the
Government. Achemet AU has confided to him every thing re-
lative to the army and the navy, and the internal administration.
The conduct of persons in office is examined ; and, where the
smallest fraud or negligence is discovered, be punishes the guilty
with rigour. The arsenal and the marine are especially objects of
the attention of the two Pachas ; they intend to extend both ; the
Puha has said, that in four years be will have five large ships of the
line built here. M. Ceriey, a French ship-builder from Tooloo,wbo,
with the consent of his Government, has entered the Puha's service,
has the superintendence of the arsenal; and General LeteMer of
the navy. The intention of sending troops through Syria to Ar-
menia is wholly given up. The garrison of the city is about 5,000
regular infantry. Four days ago all the Turkish soldiers were
called upon, either to enrol themselves in the regular troops, or to
leave the country.

Our city assumes more and more the appearance of a fortress :
batteries are erected on every side, and several hundred men are
constantly employed oa them : t►e harbour of Aboukir, too, is
being fortified. A Paella lately arrived here, sent by the Porte,
to take the command of the men of war belonging to the Sultan
which are lying here, and to proceed with them to Constantinople.
They are therefore repairing, but very slowly ; and it is not likely
they will soon leave our harbour. Trade is at a stand, partly on
account of the season, and partly on account of decreased con.
sump ion of the articles imported, in consequence of the poverty of
the inhabitants.

• The Hamlntrgh Reporter of the Bth instant, under date
Borsen Halle, four o'clock, has the following passage :
—" The confirmation of the entrance of the Russian
army into Adrianople, and the belief generally entertained
of the approaching return of peace, have slightly raised
the funds—which, however, are not greatly advanced."
The following are the quotations :
Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo Russian 97*
Hamburgh Russian 9l e
Polish Bonds
Austrian Bank Shares

Austrian Metalliques

=CRAMS Oil LONDON.
Amsetutome, Sam 11.-12 22 5.10 ; Two =oaths, 12 15.
IlAiffausar, SAP?. 10k; Two months, 15 2.
Larsic, Sam 4.—Three months. 6 153.
Beaux, Sara. s.—Three months, 6 251.
Prrzassuatax, Aeo. U.—Three months. 10 21.34.
Irsarrxrose, timr. 7.—Two months, 1491.

CITY. TwaLvic o'CLoac.

Camas opened this meenhig at the same price they kit off yes•
terday, 89 to i for the account ; soon after they found sellers at
89, and at present may again be quoted 89 to f ; and for money
88f, buyers, with no busbiea doing as yet.

The kt ten delivered this morning from the Dutch steamer bring
the fends higher, particularly the bletalliques. A report prevailed
at Amsterdam and Hamburgb that the Russians had entered Con-
stantinople.

As yet the foreign market is void of the least interest; prices are
nominal, as per yesterday.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 119 to 891
for the Account, and 88j for Money, with little or no hominess
doing. This l► settling day in the Foreign Market, and we have
not ►eard of any defaulters as yet.

Reports are revived this day again in the City, that the
Russians have entered Constantinople. Nothing is more
likely; but the intelligence wants confirmation.
The private letters from Lisbon, by the mail this morn-
ing, state that a Falmouth Paper had been received
there, with the account of the defeat of their expedition
at Terceira, which was seized by the police, and the in-
formation not suffered to transpire.
We have a report that the Niexican General SAt► TAN A
has been shot, accused of being connected with the
Havannah expedition.
We understand that the Undaunted frigate has arrived
from St. Michael's, and that she brings accounts of the
Portuguese expedition which were defeated at Terceira
haring returned to the above island, and landed the re-
maining troops.
We are informed that the Dey of Algiers, not being
content with being at war with the French, has provoked
hostilities against Russia. The Vice-Consul of Franee at
Tangiers writes to the Chamber of Marseilles, underdate
of the 11th August, that an Algerine corsair had cap-
tared in the waters of Lisbon, after an obstinate engage-
ment, a Russian transport, with sick.
Extract of a letter from Aux Cayes, received at Havre,
of the Bth July: " We are daily expecting, with the
greatest anxiety, the Treaty of Commerce concluded
some time past with France : its non-arrival gives us sus.
picion that some obstacle has prevented its ratification,
and should that be the case, our situation with Hayti
will be critical, as there is already a hatred against the
French by the population of this country, who are blind
and cruel. The other day, a young Frenchman, being
suspected of keeping a billiard table, was obliged to pay
1,000 gourds ; and another, for having slightly infringed
on the law, was condemned to pay ,000 gourds."
Ex-Officio informations are filed by the Attorney-
General, against the Dublin Evening Past, Morning
Register, and Freeman's Journal, for comments on the
conduct of the Crown prosecutions at the Borrisokane
homicides, and publishing the letter of the Rev. Mr.
Spain.
A Paris correspondent writes on Saturday evening,
" the discontent against the Ministry increases daily ;
even its old friends withdraw from it, and predict its fall."
In consequence of its having been discovered that some
persons of doubtful reputation had found their way with
too much facility into the New Police, a re-investigation
into character has teen place, and some, *rho have pot
corns out pure and unquestionable from this second
Peretin7, have beep interned that their services will be
dispensed with,

The Earl of Pauszoez, who is shortly expected in
England, Ms not been absent twelve years. Whilst his
Lordship was on his travels, in 1814, at Palermo, he
became acquainted with the Princess OCTAvIASPINELLI,
daughter of the Duke of LORINE, and widow of the
Sicilian Prince DE RUBARI, whom he married. His
Lordship was then in his twenty-third year. This
marriage was, from various causes, so contrary to
the wishes of his father, the late Earl, that he imme-
diately departed for Sicily, and returned with his son,
leaving the Princess at Palermo, who soon afterwards
came over to England, accompanied by her brother,
the Duke of S piN EL LI. Various proceedings were sub-
sequently instituted by each party in Doctors' Commons,
in which the marriage was confirmed. The late Earl
guaranteed a settlement on his daughter-in-law, which, at
his death, was, we believe, increased to 2,0001. per
annum. The present Earl's mother was a daughter of
TOPH AM BEA UCLERK, a distinguished patron of litera-
ture, and the friend and associate of Dr. JouNsow and
Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS. His only sister, Lady DIANA,
married the Earl of Noma ANTON, a liberal patron and
collector of the works of modern artists.

The Margrave WILLIAM of BADEN, who has for some
time been on a visit in this metropolis, took leave on
Monday last of his MAJESTY at Windsor. On Saturday
morning his Highness embarked on board the steam-
packet for Ostend. His MAJESTY was graciously pleased
to confer on him at his departure, the distinction of a
Military Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian
Guelphic Order. His Highness, it may not be generally
known, commanded the troops supplied to NAPOLEON by
the Grand Duchy of Baden in the famous Russian expe-
dition.

The King of BAVARIA has always been considered
one of the most learned and ingenious Sovereigns in
Europe. Whilst he was Crown Prince, and soon after
the marriage of Prince BEAUII ARNA is to his sister, the
CROWN PRINCE and BEA UNARNAIS had a serious quar-
rel, relating to a matter of mere etiquette, which was re-
ferred to the reigning Monarch, who decided against his
own son, and in favour of BEAUHARNAIS ; in conse-
quence of which the Prince left the Court of Munich, and
for several years resided at a palace fifty miles distant
from the metropolis. In this state of seclusion he wrote
a volume of Poems, which have been published in Ba-
varia, and are there highly appreciated. They have been
translated into English, and will, we understand, shortly

be published.
Charlestown papers to the 12th August, and Sydney
papers to the 26th March, have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house. The former
papers contain the same narrative as published yesterday,
in regard to the ship Bingham, one of the transports be- •
longing to the Havannah expedition, having been dis-
persed, in a severe gale, from the fleet.
Lord LEVESON Gow ER is now on a visit with the Earl
of KINGSTON at Mitchelstown Castle.

The Colosseum excites increased admiration, as it ap-
proaches to completion. It is certainly a stupendous
undertaking, and must, front its magnificence, always
create a high degree of interest. Its attraction continues
to increase, and the numbers by which it is visited give
ample promise of its proving a profitable speculation, as
well as a delightful recreation.
'The following mode of pig-stealing is practised by the
gipsies and other wandering vagabonds in France. They
take a red-herring, and holding it under the nose of the
pig, it follows them wherever they are inclined to take it!
—Morning Herald.
His Excellency General STEWART, Governor of St.
Lucia, ever mindful of the welfare of all his former friends
and tenantry, in writing a private letter to a friend lately,
desired to be remembered kindly to five different widows
on his estate, whom he distinguished by name: the united
ages of these five individuals amounted to 415 years !
The Marquis of DOWWSHIRE has subscribed the mu-
nificent sum of £3OO towards building a Church at Ban-
bridge. The same liberal Peer has presented the Pres-
byterian Congregation of that place £l2O towards com-
pleting their new house of worship.
THOMAS BEST, Fey. who was engaged in the duel
with Lord CAMELFORD, in 1804, behind Holland-house,
which terminated in the death of his Lordship, died a
few days ago at the Blanquetts, near Worcester, in his
49th year. Mr. BEST, in early life, married Lady EMILY
STRATFORD, who quitted him with a Mr. HENRY, to
whom she was subsequently united. Mr. BEST, whose
fortune consisted chiefly of West India property, when
very young became deeply involved, and was for some
time an inhabitant of the rules of the King's Bench Pri-
son. He has left a son, who is a Captain in the army.
Sir DAVID SCOTT, Bart. lady, and family, have left
Silwood-house for Dover, to proceed by the route of
Calais, for the French capital. It is understood that they
purpose staying at the latter place during the protracted
period of six months.
The Duke of NORFOLK'S beautiful yacht the Swallow
has been dismantled, and docked at Littlehampton for
the winter season. His Grace was so well pleased with
the good conduct of his seamen, that he ordered an ex-
cellent dinner to be provided for them at the Norfolk
Hotel, Littlehampton, before they separated.
We have received Halifax papers to the 22d ult. The
weather in North America forms a great contrast with
what we have experienced in Europe ; the drought and
heat had been so excessive, that the woods had taken fire
in several districts, and extensive damage had been done
to the settlers.

We have received a series of West India Papers to the
10th ult. At Dominica the public attention has been
engrossed by the trial against the Honourable H. J.
GL AN V ILLE, Speaker of the House of Assembly, who
rescued a Member of the House from prison (where he
was confined for debt) by a writ of habeas corpus, signed
by his Honour the Chief Justice ; he was tried for the
act before the Court of Common Pleas of the island, and
the Special Jury gave a verdict of 8371. 14s. 2d. damages.
The piracies in the West Indies are more frequent than
ever ; they are attended with the most ferocious and cruel
acts. The Barb aloes Papers report that BOLI VAR had
arrived at Bogota. The Bishop had arrived at Barbadoes ;
his health was considerably improved.
We have received Gibraltar Papers to the 25th ult. :
Town-Major's Oface, Gibraltar, Aug. 21.
1, Notice is hereby glum, that the permits now in the poundon
of the inhabitants of this garrison to proceed to Spain, wiU not be
valid after the 10th of September next; and that the new permits
will be issued on application to the Town-Major from the lst of
the said mont►, when the old permits must be returned.
(By command) • D. FA LLA, Town Major."
Sir THOMAS BYAM MARTIN, K.C.B. Comptroller of
the Navy Board, arrived at Plymouth on Thursday, with his Se-
cretary, on an Glacial visit, and retsmed4to London on Frith/.
DEATH OF TILE EARL OF HARRINGTON, G.C.H.
—Between twelve and we o'clock at noon, an express arrived to
Colonel 1,411111/111r STANNOPII. at the Stable-yard, St. James's,
bringing the melancholy intelligence of the death of the Noble
Earl, which took place this raorniag, at half-past Sr. o'clock, at
Brighton, where be had gone fee the benefit of Ith health. The Earl
of Sefton was with Colonel Beaufort when the express arrived, and
shortly of quitted,to acquaint his family of the circumstance.
By the decease of the above muck-reepected Nobleman the cons.
mend of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, of watch he was foe
many years Camel, becomes vacant. The Earl wash the 67th
year of his age, and was Master of the Gold 1104, kV. He is
succeeded in his title and estglnaby his eldest so. Loa, PiumalMS.
now Earl of lissanommt.

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