The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 2

smmmmmAuk)mim rftS mm TIMKft. LIVERPOOL. L. T. I iANTSHTflRKE PER CENT.

LOAN, The "VV Ani Jk af MBr kMUM, fil IA1 1MB ar sm ww sw wa, vaa U1S iiiii iiwitlrr aav numutf biiw thtkoursot' LsaJViak TWUm4 wmnuuTvkk bat UmcmT la ira kiimI at pa ten for sMlniilnu eat 4ay hWmh to th ,4" rjtE jrmiKx r5sasA tHurif lavar Tld THEATRE, will OPEN THIS EVENING. Sept. It, warn kteewetft. Mr. a fctabU I Mar; Mr.

IMMur tnM, Mr. Bmiwi U4v MartatH. sin. W. Wm.

PinioM th ly wtu iht atlaol anthem Cod AirMtM (Ktac eT Mr. VmuSiwWi loo. Mlnt.Tm; iMiwiiuir, nw i avat. TwU Ut WUI OPEN HOUSC Tot wti TCAS1MO MAPI tASY. TMKjrs oliU (TVI.1.J1K nm4.Mlt TK1I ETtNINOtltaUmela mw open.

entitle THE PACHA'S BRIDAL. Cmnl rh CoraJr. Mr. Wlkwa i thT feyd. Mr.

UOrri A(tr MIJCHItr MAKINO. ocbit wUt THE PET Of THE PETTICOAT. Mwian VMmra 04I rl.rPI THFjITKK. Tk LADIES and GENTLEMEN nnM on thb r.nablbh ai request EET tm the Omn imre, on stu4iv mt, PU faataat. JAME YINISd.

sun llumn. IX Bttoo'. wtaewlwant drama tt MAZEPPA AND THE WILD HORSE. u. ran of Rom 4 Cwvyrtv bv IThwintiwl tKir Am and rv.

Ilm. Mr. Stteknry'a avwiwful pnutVwu and lortr lrtnt no hw rapid CWTlOlyr Vnulh. To mnruW with LAI.LA RUOKH. ftOYAL Jt'HRIfV TH'AIHK.

THIS ttlNINO.IIIb. pinntrd nrw drama, railed STATF SECRETS: or. in 1 allot Arm which (Iwtimr mualeal nmuu, entitled TUT BLACK f.Oh OF LOVE TO CORRESPONDENTS. H'ill "A Kcsir Mix" Urour ui with hit lumt conti. dtWlAllTf LONDON, iOS DAY, SKrTtUBKK 12.

lJOfi. We mutt be jour equl," sid Mr. dmtlng EnglUhmcti, anil rpcaking of the lrih in the mass. We answered. Oon, of his infinite mercy, grant yoa may be." We cndeavouml to nhow Mr.

Sreil, tlut whterer Parliament might enact, the excitable character of the Irish, and the inftammahlr harangues of agitators, must, while ihe latter continue, rer prerent the Irish peasantry from rising much aboTe the conditioa of savages. Do we blame the peasantry, do we lerel our reprosches at them No the peasantry are merely the agents the agitators are the principals the peasantry inhumanly shed innocent blood, but the and the General A iocJation ists urge them to the commission of the horrid crimes they perpetnte, and which they hare carried in so fearful an estent as to render Ireland famous for cruel and cold blooded assassination throughout the whole ririlized world. Hunger and nakedness privations the rnett unendurable lend their aid to this frightful demoralisation, and therefore it is that O'Cox ell opposes the introduction of Poor Ijws into Ireland, while the Whigs, why or wherefore we shudder to think, back him in his opposition tj that siniftlr measure of mere humanity. Justice to Ireland" is the crxof the Agitators and of the Ministerial Swis, yet the poor are suffered to perish like beasts of the field, and those who raise the cry ot justice turn a deaf eu to the' groans of the starring population. The)' are your equals," exclaim the whole gang of impostors, while, in the same breath, they deny to these njuaU the commonest offices of charity, and give us narrative of atrocities committed by them which the whole of the rest of the world cannot much In this conditioa of social degradation do Whig perfidy and greediness of pelf nd pride of place tend to keep Ireland.

Talk of admitting the Irish to a participation in our political privileges Why are they refused the more essential and substantial benefits of food and raiment? We will tell the reader. Meat and dothing are costly krticics. Political vapouring are as cheap as the dust that is trampled under foot, and not less fleeting and unsubstantial than the wind that scatters it where it listeth. The Whigs parade the sufieriogs of Ireland as the street beggar exhibits a diseased child not that the child may be healed, but that the beggar may make a profit by il And since how lone a time is it, we beg our readers to tecoUfct, that the Whigs and their underlings have raised this enckoo cry of equality of civil rights to Ireland? They passed a Coercion Bill for Ireland. Was that a measure fitted for the population of (ireat Hri tatn We think and we cannot for the life of us persuade ourselves that Lord MrLCRAVE, clever as be may be in pantomime icks, can 'possibly have so transformed and metamorphosed the Irish, that the Whig may safdy, after the lapse of only a year or two, legislate or coenryd Ireland in the same manner in which they legislate for Britain.

Moreover, putting the Coercion Bill out of the question, all the Whig measures for Ireland, and especially the Irish Municipal Bill, hive proceeded on the assumption that it is impossible to trust the Irish with the powers and the privileges that have been extended to the inhabitants of Great Britain. This cry of reality," therefore, if possible, more absurd even than the cry of juttict" is insulting to the Irish. We are told by a Ministerial print, that it is an etenul difgracc to the Irish Protestar.t to exact tithvs from the miserable Catholic cultivator? of the ground in Ireland. Now fiose Ca'holie however pressed, ar not half a miserable as this writer, unlets the misfortune of poverty 1 heavier than the sins of frand and falsehood. Why do the "miserable Catholic cultivators" pay tithe.1 Why, in consequence of the sordid and selfish proceedings of the masters of this fraudulent and dishonest writer.

The House of Lords actually passed a bill to relieve the "miserable Catholic cultivators" from the payment of tithes but the base Whigs this man's ma tT refused to accept it because it contained no clause of robbery and spoliation for their own aggrandizement The march of intellect" may. perhaps, notwithstanding our belief to the contrary, he taking Tst steps, but assuredly the march of impudence" strides onward in seven leagued boots of brass. The accounts from Ireland have led us to the reflec Jqji. The Kino's speech spoke of tranquillity in that country: tod the Lord Lieutenant, making a pro gress of the country, has invariably kept in mind the exhortation of Dick, the butcher of Ashford, to Jack Cade 'L If we mean to thrive and do good, break open the gsols and set the priaoners free." Still Hit Excellency and the Ministers have failed to justify the flattering but false phrases which were devoted to Ireland; in the Ministerial tpsech from the throne. Look at the "General Association." It is as unsighdy a sore a ever festered slowly in a body politic.

Look, too, at the accounts from thf prorince. Take the Kate of Tipperary. What 36 the paper of tlut county tell us Why tbi 30 prisoners were lodged in the gaol of this town on Saturday last, bring the contribution ot "the county for oo week; 23 hare been com nutted since the 24th of July last, being little moT than fire week'; there are at present near iooin ftoldit'iaTeigeneybelieTedthnemustbe acocrintisxwoisaaed to dear the prison outfit will be incapable of containing it wretched tenant. Thisua frightful and appalling state of thing it make one' heart tick to think of the Deplorable depth of human frinfc and reddemeak in which the people areronk. Were tie returns we hare given those of the entire country, they would be shocking to reflect upon but to find all this tremendous amount of persons, accused of the roost serious in one county, is worse than horrifying.

And let it alto be borne in mind, that with the exception of the northern counties. there are few that do not contribute their quota of culprits to the state of the country and though Tipperary stand prominently forward in the annala of iniquity, she has admirable adjuncts in her sur rounding neighbour. Consider, also, how much more early than the agitators anticipated the parson shooting' season" has commenced. Already a respectable clergyman haa been singled out and marked for slaughter, as an encouragement to Lord Melbourne and the rest of theMinuters to persevere in a course that may possibly end in the butchery of all the Protestant clergy thus giving, indeed, a heavy blew and a great discouragement to Protestantiirm. A Limerick paper ssys We are deeply concerned to announce that another attempt has been made against the life of the Rev.

Charles P. Coote, rector of Doone, while riding home from divirce serrice on Sunday last in the noon day, by the plantations of Tirooline. One of two sanguinary ruffians who lay in wait for this highly respectable clergyman, presented a gun at him, and fired, but providentially without effect and the other was prepared for a second shot, when the spproach of footsteps fortunately disappointed those savage miscreants, who fled under cover of the plantations. The Rev. Mr.

Coote is thus made an object for the deadly aim of assassins, because of resorting to legitimate means for the recovery of his lawful income from those only who are able but unwilling to pay him." Our Irikh correspondent, who announced on Saturday this attempt to murder Mr. Coorr, held this language The clergyman who thus providentially escaped the bullet of the assassin is, I have reason to know, one of the most kind hearted men in that part of the country, and unul the agitation against tithes arrived at a great height, he was extremely popular in the district. But since that period, certainly, the Rev. Mr. Coote hai been remarkable for his exertion to enforce his legal rights, and hence he has Urn sin gled out as the victim of reckless and cold blooded assassins.

This, then, may regarded' as the opening of the tithe campaign' of the approaching winter, which, there is too much reason to apprehend, will lie marked by the most calamitous deeds of blood. The last winter and spring passsd over in comparative tranquillity, but. the struggle between the clergy and the tithe recusants is daily becoming closer, by the extensive adoption of commissions of and I fear before three menths elapse that you will have to record many an act of blooiishcd in the south and west of Ireland." Will the rest of the wretched Ministerial organs tell us (by wsy of excuse thst these bloody attempts arise train the miserable Catholic cultivators" being called uon to pay tithe If so, let them settle that mstter with their masters. The Lords and the minority of the House of Commons would have saved the kingdom from these usgraces had the Whigs and cali permitted them. But the case is too clear to be mys'tifieil the Ministers and their minions must fall back upon the cry of equality while every honest and humane man will tdl them that between themselves and the parson shooters" the equality is complete that there is morally no more difference between them and the assassins than there is between the man ho commits murder and the man who suggests or instigates the commission of the crime, whether undtr coverof justice to Ireland." or by means of the more atrocious and oin confession that it is necessarv to a heavy blow and a great discouragement to Protestantism" in that unhappy and unetilightciitil land.

We have received, with the Paris papers of Friday, panish papers and lettrrs from our correspondent at Madrid to the date of the Utinst. The contents of the above chierly refer to the en gagement between the Carlists and Queen's troop at Jaraque, a notice of which was sent us by our cor respondent at Paris. The principal fact communicated bv our correspondent the defeat of the Oiek.n's troops is confitr. cd by these accounts. The Carlist force was headed by Don Basilio and by Comi.z, the former of whom had not, it appears, recrossed the Ebro.

The action is represented to have been desperate, and it terminated, as we before stated, in the dtfeat of the Queen' troops, jik) of whom were killed. The success of the Carlists, and their advance to a spot not very far distant from the capital, were, of course, calculated to create the greatest alarm but the measures since adopted by the (Jovemment have, it is said, had the effect of greatly allaying the general apprehension. An extraordinary number of the Madrid Gazettr, published on the 1st publishes a variety of despatches, announcing the fact that General EspanTFHo, who seems destined to perpetual pursuit, had gone after these rebels. The affair of Jaraque took place on the ulL. and the loss of the Carlists is stateil to have been as great as that sustained by the Queen's troops.

Our Madrid correspondent states, that numerous applications for passports to France have recendy been made by the Spanish nobility. As these nobles are suspected of entertaining a design to assrmhle together in France and issue a protest against the late changes in Spain, they experience great difficulty in obtaining permission to depart. It appears certain that Nturiz has reached Por tugal. bile passing through Spain in the disguise of a British courier, he was stopjed on the roa I by a robber, who deprived him of a sum of money amounting to Iiki. similar to those which RaaaU to rBrge, through her agent, the destruction of the Jankaariea, and to foment mutiny on the Danohe; at the moment when she was about to pounce upon' the unfortunate Ottoman Empire, The German paper hear oat this view of the Ute proceeding at Conatantinopleb which city our French cotenrporarie appear convinced there is at this moment carried on a diplomatic struggle for pre eminence between the ambassadors of Great Britain and France on the one part, and of Russia en the other, which threaten to lead to extremities.

The papers before us contain allusions to the state of alarm which had subsisted during many day at tne chateau of Neuilly, and generally, it would appear, in respect of alleged conspiracies, but without adducing any new fact. letters from Toulon, dated the 4th inst, state that the arrival of Marshal Clausel at Algiers on the th ult. had been the signalfor returning preparations for the long contemplated expedition (gainst Constantine, and assert thst the French Government had determined upon the occupation of the entire of the ancient Regency of Algiers. A Paris morning paper of Friday asserts that the obvious coldnes of the Courts of Sl Petertburgh and Stockholm had its origin In the desir of King Charles John to unite Norway to Sweden, in defiance of the trea tics of iMUand 1814, but for which His Majesty find precedent in the recent incorporation of Poland with Russia. The same paper state that active intercourse between Count Paiilen and the two Swedish Ministers now in Paris bad commenced with a view to.

the ar. rangement of the affair. 5 tjftiL. i The Paris papers ot Friday contain no news of importance and littie of interest. The new Ministry and their well known principles continued to be the object of comment and critique with the journalists, each accordiug to bias.

The public appeared indisposed to discuss the matter, however; but our private letters assure us that in no quarter was the new Ministry looked upon with favour. It was reported, with strong claims to credence, that M. hk Kkmi sat had positively been appointed Under Secretary of State in the Ministiy of the Interior, and that M. Gahriki. )klessert had accepted the place of Prefect of Police, offered him early in the week just elapsed.

The unfortuil2'e duel, which cost the life of M. Carrel, late editor of National, is recalled to recollection by a challenge delivered to if. Cjrar niN (his antagonist) on Thursday last, on the part oi M. Persat, the present editor of National. M.

Emile nv. (riRARniN, who is a member of the Chamber of Deputies, states in Im Aw of Friday (of which paper he is the editor) circumstances that led to hi duel with SI. Carrel, and those' which have since occurred, and gives the challenge of M. Persat, who had, it seem, sworn" to avenge M. Carrel.

M. GtBARniN declines the cartel, however, and states that it i his final resolution to appeal to the laws for protection against attack of any kind. The Counter Fnnfalt of Friday, in a ahert article referring to late event aj Constantinople, attribute the wound inflicted on the religious prejudices of the people by the Scltan, and which had given rise to mini festations of discontent punished, in many instances, with death to Russian influence, exercised with view Since the foregoing ws we have received the Paris papers of Saturday. They contain no new fact of interest respecting the Ministry, except a contradiction of the statement in La Pal of Friday, that Marshal Soilt had arrived in Pari. It turn out to have been his son, the Marquis de Dalmatia, who had come to town.

There is the ordinary quantity of specu lation on the subject in the papers before us, but except that it betrays increasing acrimony, we do no not think it deserving of notice. M. Thiers, his lady, and his moiher in law, left Paris for Italy on Thursday. M. Sauzet has proceeded to Lyons.

It would appear that Paris was becoming attractive for bachelors of rank. The young Sovereign of Greete and the King of Bavaria were expected to visit Paris, the former with, it was reported, a view to an alliance with one of the Princesses of Orleans. The reigning Duke of Brunswii is stated also to lie route, for the French capital with 'a similar object. Nothing further respecting the conspiracies alleged to exist appears in the journals, exrept that the police continued to make numerous arrests daily in that most turbulent of all quarters, the Pays Latin. These incidents are, however, of litde importance, but we are aware that a very grave impression has been produced in the French capital by the strictness of the measures ordered with reganl to the soldiery, whom, it not to be doubted, the disaffected are endeavouring to seduce.

Our privat letters state, that on Friday last an ambassador to the Spanish Court was appointed by the King of the French. This step, important from its recognition of the existing Government of Spain by the new French Cabinet, will, our correspondent assures us, be followvd within a fortnight by a manifestation of principles of a liberal character which the public were not prepared to expect of lhe Doctrinaire Ministry. While positive as to the fact, our correspondent felt unable to" announce the individual selected for the mission. He had reason to believe, however, that General Guilleminot was the person chosen. Marshal Louau and General Jacwuexinot (as representatives of the Parisian National Guard) paid visits of ceremony on Saturday to the new Minister.

It was rumoured on the Bourse that Marshal Soult would not arrvpr trip Ministry of W. IIU arrival in Paris goes certainly to throw doubt upon his re entry upon office. M. Gabriel Delesseht had positively accepted the Prefecture of Police. He was received by the Ki.n on Friday, and had entered On his functions.

The late ukase of the Emperor Nicholas appears to cause uneasiness on the continent. Taken with a report that the Prussian Government meditates contracting a new loan, that document furnishes ground for much speculation. Assuming as true that such a loan was positively in contemplation, one of the Paris journals contends that the reason given for that step (a falling off in the revenue) was not the true one. A proposition for the loan in question is stated to have been made to the Frankfort house of Rothschild and Co. by the Prussian Government but there i reason for believing the report prexature.

No intelligence from Madrid, nor from Spain generally, appears in the Paris paper of Saturday of later dates than those above mentioned, with the exception of a bulletin published in the Journal de Pari of Fri ilay night, which stated that on the "2d inst. the revolutionists of Valencia attempted to expel the civil Governor from that city, but failed. The emeute was more serious at Succa, where the revolutionary committee deposed the municipality, and declared the town in a state of siege. There existed no longer courts of justice in that district, nor in those of Cullers and Absira. It was said (continues the bulletin) that insurgents are before Se gorba.

On the btji Barcelona remained tranquil. The provincial deputation had ordered that an extraordinary contribution should be levied on the principality of Catalonia. The capitalists were to advance the money. Bayonne letters, dated the 6th inst, had been received in Paris, stating that the recruits for the foreign legion coming from the towns in the South of France had been ordered not to cross the frontier but the appointment of a Minister to the Spanish Court would no doubt be fallowed by the removal of the restrictions in that respect lately ordered by the French Government, KrHi ihe French l'aers. A rescript, published in the official Caxrtle of the Regency of I'ostdam of ill instant, orders that the expressions, Iirael itrs, Hebrew religion, and Old Testament, shall hereafter be replaced by thote of Jews, Jewish religion, and Jewish erred.

The rescript moreover continrn the Cabinet order, dated 80th November, lfcffl, which forbi.i Jews taking Chri.tiaa names. The Aim Man Mrrrury publishes the following inteJli gence.from Smyrna ol the 12th ulL "Tht plague is fait sub Hiding. Rescind Pwha lias, it is said, discovered to a err. Mrhemct Alii wu endeavouring to arm the Curds gainst Turkey. Several British commercial bouses hare ol been established in Aleppo.

Mehemet Alii had declared by an rder, dated Alexandria, July 2tth that the ardent spirit trade shall be a monopoly of Ihe stale. Heavy duties have been laid on the wine trade; In short, all the treaties existing between the I'orte and France are considered aa null and void, bgypt sutlers greatly from famine. The crops have failed every where. The expedition into Arabia haa Urn abandoned, Ibrahim Pasha not being able lo part with any of his troop In Xyrla. The European onsuli, on their return from Bcirout, were obliged to undergo a quarantine of 1G days, although It waa well known that the plague had already broken out at the time In the arsenal, and on board the Egyptian fleet.

The intensity of the epidemic waa increasing in I over Egypt and Damletta." M. Thiers left Pari) for Italy on Thursday night i he bad told everybody he would not set out before Saturday evening. Mcsass. Cousin, Madier de Monuau, Mlgnet, and Martin, vert tht only persona who knew lb precis moment or his" departure. A number of Indiiduali who had to settle with SI.

Thiers accounts ot a public and prijrau nature, called to day, but lo no effect, at hi residences, the Folic St. James and tht hotel of Foreign A flairs. U. Thiers ha left a quantity of business unfinished i Urgt bundle paper have been found UMpened or hia desk. Madame Thiers and ber mother, Madam Dotne, vera HI when tbey left, notwithstanding which M.

Thiers refused to his deparrttr for J4 hour, tlf intend yuttttBf. Uiff gwjianUivl, and Oeraaairy, but wu) not proceed to BaJgiam, a report. Dwrtog the last week, the ex Miotster ww at hem every evening, tut bis dt a wing rooms were aim use completely deserted, ills colleagues, Messrs. Mouet, Cosuln, JUfgnct, and "the unavoidable" M. Mailer Motujan, wen the only pel sees who frequented them.

M. Sauset was eominuallT with 31. Thiers. Messrs, SauKt. Pisty, and Cousin, sceompmnled the ex PrrsldiBt, la a privau carriage, a distance about two leagues out tf ttwn.

Tb equipages M. Thiers cniliteJ of two coaches, la one of which were a bed and a portable library, composed ptln apauy ot toe collection ot Latin classics, published by 31 Panekouckf, and the Panthtvn I.ilteraire.Mruarrr. The Correctional Police Court of Versailles, after hearing 31. Salmon, the Attorney flenrral, In the case of 31. Pillot, tb director of the French Schismatic Church cf the Pecu.

and the defence of the latter by 31. Ferdinand Barrot, sen tenced the accused to six months' Imprisonment and cost, snd ordered the dissolution ef tbe religious sascditloa he had formed at the Pec, (near Germain en Laye.) The conduct of Prussia, whose dose annexion with tre Cabinet St. Petersburgh is well known, may in some degree justify tbe apprehensiona excited by the report of the eitec live armaments decreed by the last ukase of, the Emperor Nicholas. Letters from Berlin refer to a loan which the Pruaaiaa Government intends to contract, and respecting which propositions have already been made to 31. Rothschild, of Frankfort.

The Prussian Cabinet alleges aa a pretext for that loan, of which It appears anxious to conceal the real object, financial difficulties of the Government, occasioned by a considerable falling off in the public rrvrnuea during the last six months of 1835 and the first six months ef the pre' seal year. The reality of those embarrassments is, howcrtr, doubted and la Frankfort tbe proposition made to tte house of Kothi child Is the subject of every conversation. Some fears are entertained respecting the destination of that loan and the pre servation of general peace. Nevertheless, it is not thought that the Prussian agent, 3f Stadler, who Is said to be related to 31. Munch Bel' linghausen, President of the Frankfort Diet, will lucceed in hia mission.

The brothers Rothschild are at present too much taken up with the Immense liquidation of their fat el's af fairs they ar besides said to have returned SI. Stadler an answer, which would do them great credit. If it were true. Tbey expressed their astonUhment to that gentleman at bis Ooversment having recourse to Jewish nankers at the very moment It had enacted, against their co religionists, measures that recalled the barbarous into'erance of the middle age. It might happen that this severe but just rebuke, addressed to the Prussian Government, will induce the latter to repeal a decree offensive both to reason anil humanity.

La l'reitt. 31. Sauiet Is of the late the one who seetni to be most affected by the loss of his yerttfcuille. The following words are aaid to have passed between him and 31. de Jlon talivet, on the formation of the new Cabinet 31.

Saiuet (with The Uuizot Administration will be the Polignac Administration the monarchy of July its titb of September will be its 8th of A ugust." 31. de Slontalivet (smiling). "Then, Sl.Sauet, you sill defend 31. I'ersih" 31. Sauset (with dignity).

"And you, my dearCount, you will save him." The King of'Naples i said to have given on era to assemble a etrpa of men on the frontiers ot the Pontifical Mates. The new Russian Ambassador, Count Leon Potocki, was expected in Stockholm. The Augiburg Gaxetle states that the Grand Duke chael ii to proceed to Prague, in order to attend at the coronation of the Kmperor of Austria. The Russian Ambassador, 31. de Tatisehef, will repair from Prague lo Warsaw, after the ceremony, and there await the arrival of the Emperor Ni chola.

Il haa been reported in the German circles which are gene rally well informed, that the reining Duke ot Brunswick intended shortly lo visit Paris. The object of his journey is lid lo be a matrimonial negotiation with one of the daughters of King louis Philippe. It is doubtful, how ever, adds the correspondent, that Prince Wham will be more successful In Paris than in Berlin and lenna, as few Sovereigns feel disposed to accede to ihe reigning Duke's de tnand, before tht difference between him and hi brother hall have been adjusted. The funeral of the two prisoners killed by the soldiers In ihe gaol of SL look place at Aire on the The clergy refused to pray for them because they had died a vio lent death. Court Autkentique.

Pi an, Sept. 'J. Five per lflfif. falc Me. Me.

Four rer lOOf. Three lr B5c 74c. ROe. 7 V. 7c Bank Actions.

Kenle de Naples, wi. aue. we. it'man iri iht Cents, lll: Spanish Actives, 30 30 30J 30 ii 2yJ 1 1 1 i Stani' 12; Pr.ani.fi (Wive, Vtfn.HBf: Belgian Loan, lia.J: Portu guese Three pel 41 41. Exchange on lAinoon, one month, money, 25f.

three months, paper, 2.11 10c, money, 25t 5c Court Authentiqut. Paats, Sept. 10. Five per Cents. lOW.

70c file fiOc 55c. WOc ex. div. Four per lOOf. Three per 75c 70c.

7c Rente de Naples, Kit. 30c 40c. Roman Five per l3g Spaidah Actives, 29. 4 i i 29 Spanish Dift'eres, 12 12) Spaniah Passives, 9 8J I KJ; Portuguese rive per 67; Portuguese Three per Cenutl i Ilaytian Loan, 375f. Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f.

27 Jc three months, paper, 23f. 10c. money, 23f. 5c BOURSE, Saturday, Sept. 10, Quarter to 4 p.m.

There has been very little business doing to day the 3 per Cents opened at 79r. 85c, got to 79f. 80c scllersut have since Impraved 79f. 85c buyers. The Active opened at AA.

but have since declined to 29J. There is no report on 'Change Last Paict. Five per lOHf. 70c Three per 79f. 85c'; Deferred, 9J; New ditto, 12; Actives, 29J I'sasives, 8j Ducats, 99 75 Romans, 103 Haytiana, 3781 Brussels Prrtmr nuhlishn a letter, dated Thursday, ad dressed to Its responsible editor, SI.

Emile de Girardin, by 31. Slauriee Persat, responible editor cf the National, who, alter obwrrinr that .31. de Girardin was now completely re cot ered from nia wound, reminds him of the oath which he (31. Persat) made, to avenge the ileath of Armand Car'tl, and that upon the spot where he fell. He then makes him a formal challenge to fight, either with swords or pisto observing, thst if he accepts It he may sleep in peace, and attend to hia affairs without further molestation from tbe friends of 31.

Carrel; on the other band, he threatens him. In case he does not accept it, that il la daiisera in one manner or another. He concludes by informing him that, in a few days, he shall surrender himself at the political prison ot St. Pelagir, fur three mof.tht, and there tore demands an Immediate answer. This letter is preceded ai followed by observations of M.

de Girardin, in which he retraces all the circumstances that gave rise to his fatal duel with 31. Carrel, and alter which of the alternatives he ought to accept, a duel or assassination, he declares that he will refute tne duel, and if in the struggle he falls by assassination his death will at least be glorious, for he will not have exposed his life uielewly, but have va liantly defended it against an intolerable domination. SI. de Girardin complains bitterly ol ihe continued attarks maite upon bim by the Bon Sens, the I'ortaire, and the Charivari, declares that In future he wdl answer inoult by insult alone. and concludes by stating, that Ihe insertion ol Persat letter in the frtue is the only reply that will be given to him.

Galignani't Metitnger. Kkw, (rrom a Correspondent.) Kcpresentation hating beem maal Kiat( tm the puorcr lutiabluuita Of Kew were without accommodation in their parish church. His 31 aiestv lately honoured it with three separate visits, and has been graciously pleased lo signily his intention of enlarging the church at his own expense, which will be done under the directions ot Sir JcH'rty H'yateille, who has received His commands to provide 2tH) free sittings, including seats lor the children of the King's Free School. The Inhabitants intend to welcome His on his next visit to Kew, on the 19th instant, by the erection of a'tpiendd triumphal arch, and by other demonstrations ot gratitude for ilia Slsjesty's gracious consideration of their poorer brrthren. The children of the Free School will dine on roast beef and plum puddin, on Ihe occasion.

The annivenary ot their coronation was celebmted on the Gnen by a Royal salute at 1 o'clock by a cricket match, between the married and single men, which the firmer won by "i runs and by a very brilliant and general illumination of the whole village at night, affording a display cf attachment and right feeling. bit 1 nomas liick Lauder, liaronet, is to De appointed the new Lord Provjst of Edinburgh. This appointment has crested a considerable sensation, from the circunstance of the boo. baronet not being connected with the corporation, and not evea having a residence in the dtj.t.dinburgh fouu During the absence of Lord Duncannon in Ireland, tbe Privy Seal has been placed in commission. The Commissioners art Sir Benjamin Stephenson, 31 r.

Samuel Starch Phillipp, and the Hon. Frederick Byng. Oiaerrer. The Conservatives of Liverpool intend to start Mr. Canning, 31.

P. for Warwick, in conjunction with Lord San don, a candidate at tbe next election. Liverpool Albion. Mr. Roebuck is stated to be suffering from severe indisposition.

In consequence of aa antidoaied in the representation of this city. Sir. V. L. Bruges, of Learn, aglow, met tbe constituency on Monday, and offered himself as a candidate.

Bath Gaiettt. Earl Stanhope, who has retired from public life, ha been entertaining tbe Premier and other distia guiahed friends, at hi teat, Chrteoiag, near Seveooak. JTrarlfA On Thursday last, aa Mr. C. R.

B. Granville, Adju taatof the 80th Regtfneat, bow at bathing from a boat la Dumptoa bav, near Broadstairs, Dot being aa expert swimmer, be sank to rise do more, befor tbe waterman who aeeompaalcd him could afford aav assistance. Oa. Fri day, at tin Inquest a verdict of "Accidentally dxowaeuT wa murawt Xtntith CluvnkU, t' t) COUXT CinCULAM. Her Reyal Ulgbaeatibe LhsOeas of Okteotcr arrived at Qlocrster boase, Ptrk Uae, cat Saturday eveaiac from the osatfaeat.

Count D'Aglle, the Sardinian Minister, and the Chevaliej JabtrxSpanisb Charge: rAlTalna, transacted bwateea on Saturday at in Foreign office. Messrs. WOmot and Crane, from New Brunswick, sad tb Rev. Dr. alacdonneu, had interviews with Lord GkarJgco Saturday at the Colonial office.

The Earl wf 31 into has returned to his residence the Admiralty from aa official tour. Tb Hon. Fox Manic, Ifoder Seeratarr of glau for lb Home Department, ha left town for Scotland. Vltsoa, Sept. 11.

His SI a jest rod oat yesterday la his con abaeton la the Dark. The troop paraded this morning la lb grand quadrangle of the the King came out lo inspect them, accompanied bv Prince Ernest of lies Philippstbai. and attended by Lord James O'Biyen, Colonel Cavendish, Colonel Sir Charles Thornton, 4c Their Slajeades sad Household attended Divf service I his morning in the private eaapei ot metafile, an ncv. Sir. Gossett officiated.

The King leaves Ihe Castle ro pxwrww morning for town. NONET MARKET and CITY INTELLIGENCE, Saturday Erentnr. The results of the Spanish decree for raising a forced loan of 2,000,000. are highly important to the Enjtlhh creditors, inamuch a the payrnent of the approachinz dividend i believed materially to depend upon it, and many speculations re formed in the city on the subject. The opinion of the merchants best acquainted with Spain i.

that tbe object will not be attained, and that the contributions will fall very far abort indeed of tne sum wanted. 1 bat tne people generally wm submit with verv bad erce to thi tax utn them need scarcely be affirmed, and a the measure itself is at direct variance with the principle of the constitutiou of ihiv wnicn is opposed to tne raisuurot any money except under the authority of the Cortes, those who are unable or unwilling to furnish their quota will not De without tn excuse for doing so. From the provinces occupied by the Carlist no contribution ought, of course, to be looked for and, were it otherwise, the Masque province would be the first to resist any operation, though complete in legal form, ol the constitution of I HIV. since bv that they are deprived of all their exclusive privileees. When the unwilling.

therefore, and the disaffected parts of the kingdom are tiken into the account, it requires no great sagacity to foretell that the forced loan will be very unproductive indeed. In fart, we do not believe that any well informed Spanish merchant would give 10 per cent, of the nominal amount of the forced loan for wbat una decree will produce. Whatever is raised, up to a cer tain extent, must necessarily be applied to the more pressing want of the Government, and it would be unsafe to rely upon any surplus beyond that available for the creditors. The Government is in the greatest possible difficulty for want of money to defray the ordinary and indispensable charces. and it is quite noto rious in the city that the small sum required for the dividend on the indemnity bonds of 1JW, tor wnicn the Spanish Government is under a direct guarantee to this country, was not provided without an extraor dinary enort.

or the very largesum due for dividends on the late loan, and all the bonds created by tne conversion, it seems scarcely possible, in the present situ ationof the Spanish Government, that provision can be made by the time the dividends fall due, which is on the 1st of November next. There has been more business in Consols than is on the last day of the week. Money wa in I I I I I fL uenianu. oui no material uepression iook puce, a uc last price for money wa 90 to and for the account 9t, buyers. Exchequer bills were done at Is.

premium, but closed at Is. to 3s. premium. India Bond are to Vs. discount.

ISoth Spanish and Portuguese securities have fallen shout per bu there was no particular cause assigned for it except the scarcity of money, which generally has some influence on the foreign market. At the termination of business the following were the' quotations Spanish Active, 31 to Deferred, 13 to I Passive, 9.J to Portuguese 5 per 68 to 69 Portuguese 3 per I'ii to 43 Colom bian, 'iif to ye nd uutcn per 55 to ij. There some demand for the share of the Grea Western Railway Company, ami a slight improve roent occurred in them; they left of! at 16 to 17 pre mium North Midlind was last marked at 5 to 6 premium Cundy's Brighton shares, to A discount South Eastern, 1 to 2 premium; Southampton, par lo I premium: I oloniai Bank, i discount to par: ue neral Steam Navigation, 15 to 16 premium Danube and Mayne, to 7 discount; and Kyan's Patent, 2 to premium. COMPARISON OF FOREIGN GRAIN soirt the ENGLISH MARKET. Th hiphxt qtfootlun of white wheal or the flrai quality at Hamburgh is 94 rixdollar current the last, which answers to 1UJ.

the quarter, and ihe highest quotation of red wheat ot the fint quality la 90 rlxdollars current the last, which answers to 27s. fid. the quarter, and therefore the mean price at Hamburgh ot whit and red when together la 28s. 2d. the quarter.

The highest quotation of white wheat of tbe first quality in London is the quarter, aad the highest quotation ot red wheat of the first quality is 44s. the quarter, and therefore the mean price in London of white and red wheat together is 5ns. the quarter. Il appears therefore that wheat it U8j per cent, dearer in London than at that with the sum of 21. 16s.

a man may buy 15 bushels of wheat at Hamburgh, whereas with tbe same sum he can buy only 8 buahel In London. The highest quotation of Zealand white wheat of the first quality at Amsterdam is 185 florins the last, which equals lOd. the quarter, and the mean price of wheat of the first quality in London being 56s. the quarter, it toUowi that wheat is 07 per cent, dearer in London than at Amsterdam. The highest quotation of red wheat ot the first quality at Antwerp is 9) florins current the hectolitre, which answers to 39.

fid. the quarter, and the highest queudoo of red wheal of the first quality la Ixmdon being 54a. tbe quarter, il follows that wheat is 36j per cent, dearer la London than at Antwerp. i he highest quotation of red wheat of tb first quality at Stetun is 38 dollars current the wispel of 24 scheficla, which 1 equivalent to 25a. lid.

the quarter, aad tbe, highest quotation of red wheat la London being 54a. the quarter, It follows that wheat lOHl per cent deam la London than at Stettin, and that with the sum of 2Z. 14a. a man may buy 16J bushels of wheat at Stettin, where with tbe same sum he can bur only 8 buhels in London. The mean or average of the prices of wheat of the first quality at Hamburrh.

Amsterdam. Antwerp, sad Stettin, is 30. lOd. the quartet, and the mean price of wheal of the first quality In London being 56. the quarter, it foUowi that the mean price tn London Is 81) per cat.

higher than that of the four above mentioned places. I ne present duly on the Importation of foreign wheat into England is 37a. 8d. the Quarter, which la eaual to tbe follow ing rates To a rate of 133Z. 14a.

7d. per cent, on tbe prime cost of wheat at Hamburgh to a late of 12K. 6. 3d. per cent.

on the prime coat of wheat at Amsterdam i to a rate of u. a. 'jd. per cent, on the prune coat ot wheal at Antwerp to a rate ot l45.Ki.9d. percent, on the prime cost ot wheat at Stettin and to a rate of 122.

3s. 3d. per cent, on tbe mean price ot the lour above mentioned places. Lai'kcii of the Don Ji an. A steam ship of the first class, intended for the service of the Peninsular Steam Company, was launched on Saturday from Messrs.

Fietchei and FearnaU'a dockyard at Limehouse. The Baron de SI oncorvo, the Portuguese Ambassador, with his Lady, attended the ceremony, the Baroness civinr the nam: in tne usual lorm tne vessel, wnicn is caned tne van Juan, in honour of SI. Slenduabal, tbe late Spanish Sliniater. Alter the launch, the comnanv partook of an excellent cold collation at Lovegrove'a, the West Intlia Tavern, Black wail, lots is the seoond new steam vessel which has been built for this company, and when at sea will make the sixth enraeed in their service. All of them are remarkably well appointed, aad the Iberia, which la juat rrauy to commence wontng, la ntteo up in a truly liruuiu manner, a nu unaertaaing la wortny ol tne special notice ol the public for tbe rapid Improvement, or rather complete ref.rn.it haa brought about in the communications with Spain and Portugal, and being conducted by a few men of property, who have associated for I he purpose, it has assumed altogether a trading character, aad haa never become a sub ject of speculation, or even been known at the Stock Ex change.

1 he present line ot operations by this company cm braces the whole coast of tbe peninsula, from Coruana to Cadlx and and it is not unlikely, it the plan of a steam communication with India by way of Egypt is brought to uvai, tiiai urci wii, iinui uic uucuuig UUI WKO Aieununi, and gready lessen tbe cost of such an uadrrtaklag, by eon fining the expense to the smaller diss of vessels which are required for the navigation of theSIediterranean. Another service this company will probably reader to the public is that of ormhrowing the clumsy and inefficient system of the Lisbon packets frorr. Falmouth, which can barely maintain themselves now, and cannot long stand under such competition, a. negotiation is alnady on foot for making over to than tho conveyance of tbe mails. As a privau undertaking it la almost without parallel for the magoirade ot It, and it i a striking example of the spirit and enterprise by which British merchants are distinguished.

On rnday a meeonzof the merchant, and other interested in the trade of tbe port of Hull was held at the Dock room, to take Into cooalderarioa the mean of increasing; the accommodation of the ahlpptng, aad purchasing tb Interest of the shareholders of tbe docks for tbe benefit of the town the Msyor fa the chair. Resolutions to the above effect were passed, and a committee appointed to carry then into execution. Some day aso a boy picked up a niece of oaner covered with mud la Higa streer, St. Uuea's. Passing tb tract.

It to let round the counter for the porpoa of chastising tb boy for hi fcnpa eace, but the young urchin effected hi escape. When lfa IBsl Jama sV Ijbwi ar a treat surprise tiiot waa a 2tt Bask of llsad Bote. nmediatelr advertised tha wmerrr. wfeleh wu IAiilffJ aad owaod by Mr. y.

rf frrrTf Wrrrirmi1 tier. That gentleman, oa tb money. tteiaf Hilumi itwt naa ut nscrawur reyaea aua. avaiy nia oa. I Th damage done by the hailstorm of the25ti of Jaly, fa tl sMigahevsood Saitabory, saxMtrat 7.301, 4ffl Gavttttfy y.

FXJrJTJlCOXnzSrONDMNCM. During tbo last four Ur th'CoTtraiacat'ha adawM everal measure and palsushed ora very a. eree On which render 40,000 mea of "tie Ntioad Otaroi sooveablc oat of their provhsee. Br this Atom Am frri ot the a umber Mixing to contribute bv their pn in lo pt a ead to tlte cxvQ wa win to 2I tB 09 2. A new levy of tOW toea tdcred.

Regalatkn mi Introduced iato the two decisctwbcnby aQ person rah of avoiding to tern ta required to pay ctrtafa hi latter prior lo tha drawing, a afterward aa aearptk9'ffl admitted. Thi teat arrangement win. It fai thought, sra. dace coosiderabl sums without diminlahiog lb wntiu recruits. 3.

The Owvernment being eager to profit by th eatha. siaam exdted la th province by th Juntas, Imn that the Jontaa of armament sad defence, dtarg4 to such object by rxUaordinary means, without toactaagta at. diaary revenue of the Slate, shall be associated forh par. pose with tbe provincial deputations. 4.

Notice is given lo all tht authorities as as thttr atmoK efforts to carry forward the mobUliatlon of the National IB. lid and th new levies. 5. Orders are laaaed to all persons reeervmf pt from the State, to take the oath to the "rirnrfna, ertLrr will forfeit their rights to such pension. 6.

Several of the Ministries and public office have bans purged of suspicions persons, and others attached la lb cos. stitutlon named la their room. 1. Tbe distribution of the new levies among th previar haa been speedily effected, 8. Don Josqaim 3Iaria Loprs.

a yoaag aad spirited arater of tbe liberal party In the late Estameato of Proeuradotts, haaVbeen appointed Under Secretary fa tb Horn Depart, ment. This norainadm ha given iidafactloB, pardesMy aa in the first 24 hours he effected Ihe removal of upward i 40 of tbe agents of the Istnrl Adrninurtradoa, and Barnes decided Liberal la their rcom. 9. A deere a luoed togiv notice that fat the Horn D. parrmentnoo but decided adherent of tb eoMOtutloa rffl be employed.

Such of time arrtwd la tbo former yrt of freedom, but do not preserve tteteeacrgtea, eaaaot expect I employed. 19, The National boards are ordered to be reorgtaixtd according to the law of the Cortes of the 29th of Jane, Utt and then? officers are to be elected by it. Inspectors art deredto be named la each of the provinces, to eacoarag aad arrange tbe National Guard. IL Two most important decree have been publish. pecungthe rsising 200,000,000 reals, by payments had.

vanee of the provinces, in order to meet the Increasing expea. diture of the army, and to pay the approaching dividends or interests of tbe debt. (I hare translated and remit those documents, as highly interesting to the British public. Preparations are going forward for electing through aQ the country the ayuntamientos or corporations, according the regulations formed by the Cortes in 1821, snd a committee is to be named to examine which of the other measures then sanctioned ought to be now called Into practice. Several of the convent of nans, containing but a small number, hart been emptied by the removal ot the recluse to others oi their own order.

Notwithstanding aS thtse signs of energy and activity this capital was this day in a state of the highest alarav Numbers ot persons having fled from Guadalajara and Alexia, near which they said that a portion of the Queen' troops, under the command of Brigadier Lopes, had been routed Monday last, snd be himself killed or taken prisoner, Owapi went off st an early hour in th direction of Guadalajara, The Carlists appeared as if a new chance wu opeaed for taem. THtrisnar Moixtvs, Scrrxxiia The courier not having I am rubM to Baa, that the impatience of the public to lesrn the exact detail of rhs affair at Jadraque is very great. Exaggerated rumour art current, and of course tend to increase that tnrpatienci. The details of this affair, as far a I can learn then bus good sources, are, that the column of the Queen's boon which left this capital on Tuesday week, consisting of a bat. talion of the provincial Grenadiers of the Royal Guard, aa other of the Chasseurs of ihe same corps, two piece of ea aoo, and 29 Cuirassier, having encountered the rebels, shtuwi the greatest eagerness to fight.

Tbey wer the soldiers who conduct at the Royal residence of La Grsnja had ptodueaf the change of Government. Brigadier Lopes, who wa it their head, expressed hi wishes I delay th contest uadl orb columns ot the troop should come up, upon which, with etc of No delay, no pie making, no wavering, they, aU though they bad but ftw officers in whom they en place confidenav demanded to bo ted forward; At Of log oom thr took 40 prisoners, and in pursuing their my they fell into aa ambuscade, lor while fly with 1,500 chosen' Navarre kept them la front, Don BacO, who, instead ot having crossed the Ebro, was asserted la rht Sladrid papers, had effected a junction with Gomes, attacke them in the rear. Another small party of insurgaushad tha' come from Arragon. The great object of the rebel ehleni bring to obtain possession of the cannon, seven several at tempt mere made, before they succeeded. The Quaes' troops lost 500 men; Lopes, with 600 other, is at have gained Sigueni j.

The loss of the Caruste la detcriafd as equal to that of the Queen troop, th soldiers fought with great des nation. The Queen' troop had but 21 cavalry, while the rebel had upward of 200. Tbe in titer ef War, General Rodil, continue with tat column which left Madrid at Aleala, la order to protect th capital, while the other columns mentioned lath official article ot last night arc in movement toward Jadrsqoe, between which place and Brihuaga the rebel, to the amn ber ot 5,000 men, MiH remain. Then an (aid toot MM French and Portuguese officers with them. As tbe garrison of Madrid Is with the eolusxn at Alexia, the National Guard does th duty oi th dty.

with th exception of the mere Royal Guard at tbe palace. Thi movement of the Carlists appear to have sv skeae' the to a sense of th danger which the fyfag despatches from the Generals In the province of Ota CasrJk bad completely disguised. The Gaietie of this morning contains aora Important cren 1st, for punishing according to the law tbo Car of the l'th of April, 1821, all conspirators against the ca stitutlon nd the throne; 2d, for making effeenr regulations foe criminal trials, sccordlng to th Jaw September, 1820; 3d, for authorising tbe dvfl magisoata lo grant licenses for the marriage of persons of thi noble caste in certain esses the caste ol noble at Spain extends to individual of old families, however poor and debased, yet they were called on to pay fee lor permission to marry 4th, for abolishing th system ot rstail aad rendering property free, according to the law ef th Cartas the 27th of September, 1820. All these arrangements an course subject to tbe revision of the Cortes, land thou mea tioncd in yesterday letter, owe their vsEdsjon at present I the Committee of Patriotic Donation and the Wsyi ad SI cans for putting down the Civil War, of which 3L Mendix ahal has been president since tbe 1st resignation of tht Slarqui of Miraflores. The Govermnrnt, sbiee the resignation of the latter, haa given considers power to thst con mittee, which consists of several patriots who dedicate, thtse elves to promote tbe welfare of the country without ft emolument.

Th Duke del Infantado, who during many mouth has resided under a sort of surveillance at Guadalajara, airbed yesterday in Sladrid. UU notorious adhesion lo absolate win eipleshas rendered him much suspected. Several of hi best horse, a well as those ot otter Inhabitant of that tor, were lately sest to the rebels. Thtjxsdat Arrgajroo Nothing official has been published, foe although several despatches have arrived from General Rodil, bob bar corac from Slguenia. It ia said that General Rodil, had ing the division of the army of th aorthidrBrJgtDat Alaix bad attacked the rebel in the direetUo of Brfhaag, haa moved from Aleala in order to support lb Tbdfligene tor Guadalajara haa left thi dry.

Nothing aewDusa tat north. TUUMOAT ETMTirO, 8 WC General RotHl arrived la thf capital at o'clock hl no. Th apprehensions of tbe tnhshftaat of Madrid lav passed over; Knrim tiV. EvrbaVnacr fiod, out of which loan wer to be toad to Faor Law Da building workhouse, quite exhausted, aad Uatfthtatary for that purpose must futur borrowwd at teMt bus exceeding i per eeat JiruWagaauu Aawtrtittr. The Guardiarn of the Stamford Poor Law Dmoa bar given permteaioa totho tncoataof tb wrlUja curt at stated iMerrals to theft Wend, tha chrirol Rev.

Mr. Iyatd) observing, that Lahouoi should lot a. cutnerttd Inteprisoeav Llmotl. The Poor Law Gxnmisiooer hart aaeaed an orter to th overseer of Nw SearoruV aad a4Jotant FJ5 Katitatiatbema union, aadsr tb New. aad desdrtng them to (fact guardlaaa aortawiUl.

Nearry.SOOthaa been eoQccterl jW JlaKlaaa iha fn ill. rmlr. WBfl WJ1 Jobs Stone, of tb (DoTer)arwdaydBca, Tbe fit rit at at tb tSoarf ta medOmt, prsveat aJoraaftaowMawaayiMisiaiii, aiaimiinii ygjrjfw'.