00 LUNDOS BURST. —Holiday et the Hunk, Soath Sea, tad Best East India Houses. 40ottdcript. LOND3N, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Three o'clock, p.m. The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night by express. The following are extracts. Pants, Auo. f'..9.—The King of Prussia is to be At Verona on the 4th or sth of October. The King of Bavaria will meet the Emperor of Autria, who is to leave Vienna September 28th. All the Sovereigns are to meet at Verona in the in the early part of October. Letters from Baynnine, of the 21th August, an nounce the approach of troops, sent by the Govern anent from Madrid against the diftigent corps of the Army of the Faith. Gen. Espinosa is at Vittoria; four regiments of light infantry, with 700 horse and three companies oi artillery, have entered Navarre. Gen. Empecinado was expected to enter Saragossa about the 16th of August. He has been retarded by the necessity of sending a detachment against the prisoners of Siguenza ; who, forced w leave the city, have f relied a corps of 200 cavalry, commanded by Gen. Arbellan. This corps keeps in the mountains, between the provinces of Cuenca, Valence, and Si guenza. The troops of the Empecinado have beat them, it i 8 said, in one engagement ; two cannons were left on the field of battle, one of them was the Iheo'vgal of the cathedral of Siguenza. General Mina has not yet arrived in Catalonia, where he is to begin his operations by the siege of blequittetta. The royalists have 40. artillerymen in this little place, and appeared resolved to defend themselves to the last extremity. The royalist army of Catalonia, even according to the journals of Madrid, maintains itself in the mid dle of that province in the mountainous, parts. it eccupies, among other important places, the town of Ripoli, where a manufactory of arms is established. Neither Barcelona nor Tarragona are threatened; but it seems, from several circumstances, that Rosas and frigueras are cut off from the province, and that they are completely supplied with provisions as if they would have to, sustain a siege. FRANKFORT, Aco. 24.—We have at this instant received new details of the victory gained by the Greeks on the 14th of July last, which are of the greatest interest. As already stated, the Helleniuns were forced on the 13th, after fighting gallantly, to retreat, and they took up a new position in the Straits of Thermopylae. Encouraged by their suc cess the evening before, the Turks attempted on the 14th to force all the passages, but 700 brave sol diers, under the command of another Leonidas, young Bozzaris, stopped their progress till night, re peating a thousand times the cry of Eleutheria (Liberty.) They defended with the greatest heroism the principal defiles. During this time the greater part of the Greek army marched with great baste and arrived, after making several detours in the rear of the enemy's army, where it took up a losition. The Turks entirely surrounded were at tacked with fury, and completely routed. The re sults were must brilliant; three Paellas, 70 Reys, and 11,000 men, were taken prisoners. All the • baggage of the Ottoman army, with its artillery and tents, fell into the rower of the victors. Nearly a third of the Turkish army was killed, and a consi derable number wounded Chourschid Paella had great difficulty to ~ve himself with 4,000 men, the miserable wr• ck of his a my at Larissa. Durii4. the battle, G ecian women, leading with them boys of ten years of age, who followed the ex ample of their mothers, hurled down stones on the 'Yorks from the tops of the mountains. In general, the Elellenians fought with an enthusiasm, great beyond example. Their cry was " Death to the Barbarians--Vengeance—our brothers were massa cred at 5e1,.." Young Bozsaris, the modern hero of Thermopylae, in his devotion to his country forfeited his life. His corpse was transported to Corinth with the greatest pomp; 1,000 women, preceded by 160 priests, accompanied the procession. They are pre paring in that city to pay him the greatest honours. NIADUID, Auo. 9 —Goifi.r yesterday underwent the sentence of the law with great firmness and re signation. The priest who accompanied him to the ocatlidd preached, after the execution, according to the custom in Spain. At the end of the sermon he cried " Vive Dieu," which is the war cry of Nlis..a arod the titcticas of Catalonia; the immense con tLurse of people present replied by the cry of " Vive la Constitution," and the priest again repeated " Vise Dieu." The Duke of Wellington le t town on Saturday lest, fur the Congress at Vienna. ;: . )le Committee at the City of London Tavern, fur leee.;-I.n . g subscriptions to relieve the distressed Irish, and applying the sums thus obtained in the ust proper manner, with a view to the objects of l.s 6 ,:ntritnittxs, chised its Thur:;d:y. THE NATIONAL ittaTsTrat • RETURN UP THE KING FROM SCOTLAND. It was known in official quarters to a perfect tensityy that his Majesty would arrive at Greenwich in the course of yesterday, and prepaiations were made for his recep tion according:lt. Several of his Majesty's carriages were sent down nn Saturday night, and an order Was received from the office of the Hottie S cretary for a strong body of police to he in attendance at an early hour yesterday morning. The veteran inhabitant' of this noble edifice were drawn up as on the embarkation of the King, in their best apparel, in (rout of the hospital within the The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor embarked at Tower Stairs, on hoard the city barer, at sevets o'clock in the morning, and proceeded to Black wall, where he remained a short time, and then wrist on haulier down the river. I lis Lordship attended as before, in the capacil of Con serewor of the Thames, to conduct his Majesty back to Greenwich—a compliment which, we are told, was duly appreciated by the King, who was pleased to express hiniselt hialily delighted at it. Several boats belonging to the harbour Master, and the Thames Polic• , were employed in rowing about and preserving au open space fur the Royal yacht to came to tier nom is. They had great difficulty in doing this; so great was the anxiety to obtain alithllloll6 as lavour able as possible for a view of the Royal Prison. At ha f.p•nst one o'clock exactly the Cornet steam packet, which accompanied the Royal squadron, hove in sight in Woolwich Reach, and in a very short time was abreast of Greenwich-hospital. A boat was immediately lowered front her, and Mr. Dalrymple, a midshipman tot me Royal Sovereign, came ashore with a letter to Sir Richard Keats, nmhorntiug him that his Nlajesty was oft Gravesend, and would arrive about four o'clock. Mr. Dalrymple delivered a sinsilat letter to the Lord Mayor, as the Comet passed thecitv-barge beyond Black wall. Tile Comet, after remaining for about half an hour off Geettwich, again set her machine in 1110601), and steered down the River to meet the Royal Sovereign. At twenty 'Monies past three o'clock a volume 01 smoke ascending over the banks lying between Blackwall and the Retch., gave Wilier to the spectators that the Royal( Sovereign, in all her glory, with her yards nicely squared, and the national standard flying at the 1113111, and the Co odore's broad pendant at the fore-tole twee in sight, towed by the James Walt attain packet. Almost at the same moment docnarges of artillery were heard saluting his. Majesty as he passed Woolwich. Just belare.the MO Sovereign reached Blackwell, the Lord Alger, ill the city barge, masse by tile Eog!e„ Ramsgate steam packet drew gently off into the centre of the river, and taking the lead, preceded the royal squadron instil it arrived at Greenwich. At three , minutes before four the spectators were gratified with a full view of the R.N.! Sovereign, moving majestically round the point tit laud below Greenwich, preced.!,l by the stately city barge, with her profusion oligautly flags and streamers flying, and sur rounded and followed by hundreds of stssels of every description. At a quarter past lbw the royal yacht was fast moored immediately off the hospital stairs, and in a lew moments the King was seen to collie 110111 the state cabin upon the quarter deck in rite uniform of au Admiral. Two of the !loyal Soverlign's boats were soon after lowered, awl acre engaged for nearly half an hour in in landing some of toe King's arrvants. During this time the King was st.ni walking on the quartet-trek in earliest conversation with Mr. Croker and Lord Melville. At length Isis Majesty walked towards the gangway, and descended the accommodation ladder to the Admiralty barges accompanied by Lord Melville and Commodore Paget, Mr. Cruker, &c. &c. and was t tttttt ediately rowed ahore. When his Majesty stepped upon the stairs, which he hid sonic little difficulty iii doing, owing to the lowness o. the tide, he took Sir It. Kea.a by the hand, and said, h .w are you, Keats," at the Sallie time nodding affably to the other gentlemen about hini. As he amended the steps, and until he got lido his carriage, which was 111 Waltilig immediately wain') the gates, his Majesty was loudly cheered. His Majesty. as he was about to enter his carriage, he turned about to Commodore 1 get and the other officers, who hail accompanied him to the tiunr, and waving his han•l, " God bless you all." The royal carriage immediately drove off amid loud cheering. The suite of his :11.4..5ty, with the laggage, &a:. wt..: conveyed to town in othri carri ages. His Majesty looked extremely well, and artived at Carlton House WWI after live o'clock. Lt.ovo's.—About ten or eleven years since, the members of Lloyd's authorized the committee to ap point agents at the principal ports at home and abroad, to superintend their interests, and with or ders to transmit the earliest iniortuation relative to shipping, and matters connected therewith. At the present time there are about :IGO agents selected from the first houses of business, from whom com munications are regulury received, and made public fur the use of the subscribers; and the general in telligence is given to the public at large through the medium of the daily papers, and the ship news published every Tuesday and Friday in Lloyd's list, thus affording intiomation which no establishment unconnected with government has the means of do ing ; and the communications, although not official, may be relied upon. During the late war, mast important news was frequently received at Lloyd's and transmitted to government, a considerable time before the official despatches arrived ; and now from being at peace, we seldom have any communications in the Gazelle from the Foreign Department, or the Admiralty-offict;, Lloyd's may be considered as the I dtm i -o ffi c i a l organ of publae infortuation. ~: -~ ~;,~- , At Mateo SI. (korai, Coarsens Poe Wt. of • ion. .; At Lausanne, Switzerland, the lady of J. A. Talki.laki. of Leedomy of a son. The lady of Dr. H. Davies, of Coadnil street, of a isoa. Al her lather's, J. Petrie, my. Melaka stroet,the lady of Capful. J. Hine ' of a still bora male Want. At Snetts Weald, k.saes, she Lady of the Rev. R. R. Needy. of • son and heir. la Daeheas street, Lady Theoduela Spring Bier, of • sou. The lady of Mr. JJh., Irelead, surlier.° and accouehear, Leosard sioare, ut a so.. and heir. Mrs lrereurr ay, of 1e.141 street, Brunswick seasre, of a sou. At Lisbon, ea the 411 t mislaid, the I..dy Of J. 'ltalie, esq. situ son. MAItRIED. At St. George's In the Fast, Lieut. J. Gilmore, R.N. to Eliuhelh, eldest daughter of the late R. Martin, esq. At Lausbetlf, C. 11. Rhodes, tad. of Woleinghans place, to Mary. only daughter of the One J. Row soon, esq of Peckham. Al Deptford, A. Itaitiaoc, esq..A the loner Temple. to F.mma, the youugvat daughter of the late J. ilardeasie, esti. art ilatchatu Loam, murry• At blinron,.l.lll.llollway, esq. of Porten, Lincolnshire, to Barbara, third daughter or 0 kilgour, tot. of Ilighbuty grove, Middleses. At st. James's charch, W. .1. Newton, eat. art Argyll soul. to Ann, youngest daughter oft the late It. Smolder, col. to Dower street. At st. Mary's, Lambeth, Mr. D. Gibson, ot &dose g our plaec. Cam. two well, to Mary Susan, ediest daughter of the late W. Loather, esq. of Whitrelayel. At M. Mary's, Lambeth, J. Wood, esq. of Southwark, to Tabitha, wily daughter of .1. lArtopteby, osy. of htioton. At Stepuey. Mr. .1. °ctt, surgeon, of Mlle cod road, to Margaret, youngest daughter oft the late Mr. D. butter, of St. George's, East. AI the Ambassador', at Farts, Capt. lejenne, of the stett,Chevaller of the order of the Legion of Ilutwur and of St. Louis, Stall brother of General boom Leh:out, to Anna, youngest slasghter art the lute George I Clay. esq. At the Friends' snerthig-bouse, Shipion-ou-stuse, James Session*, of Charlhury, Ostordslore, to Mary. etde.t slaughter of W. Gallen, esq. of brutes, War wricleldre. DIED. At lois house at Woodford, P. 1. Friedmann, esq. Captain NM. Mopprtt, of Fretectrosol sirs et, Ilftraleyslown. in the 711th year of his age, massy years commander lit the avulse of the Hon. board us Orsterantor. At Portsmouth, in the lath year of her age, Mary, the Wife at Lieut. Digby 11. F. Ankice of the WA regroneut. Frances, the wits art 1. taauduai,eaq. of solos square, and of Course Golden - theatre. At Veto Cola, Frederick. third son of li. Vansandati, esq. of Norden, mitre). At oheiteulyon, Lieut.-G . Jobs [lapses, of the lion. East India Company's service. On Murcia' , last, at Shooter's bitl,Beul, Geo. Sir Thos. Plonweeld, bars. in the 79th year us his age. Mr. Jobs Mean t&r, surgeon, of Sliddlesez place, New road. At his horse in Gloucester bisect, Queen sty-afe. hug Pitcher, ea. aged 79. Al W imam . . Sarah, relict of the late 'P. Will,esty.of Cannon street. . . LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. SEPT. t. The supply of Wheat throughout the last week has bees trio dente, and consequently sales ate WALT this morning than during the previous Monday, although we cannot quote use fine samples of either Old or New quite so high. from the picked samples having previously been disposed of. In New Barley some business iv doing. and very fine samples are sold as high as 265. Oats are considerably better in sale at our last prices than for some days past. and buyers are rather numerous • the best Potato* may be quoted at Mu. In Beans and Peas diere is but little alteration—the ashes, however, of these articles are certainly improved. Flour is without any variation in price. The supply of all grain being moderate has tended to improve the market. and should they continue small, a rise may be expected. LE WEEK, CURREN' I'itILLS OF GRAIN FOR T Per Wiuchebter Measure of Eight Bush mosiu•v. W /UN USD. IR ID• Ir • S. S. S. S. Ih. a. Old Wheat 2l a41124a42 24 a 43 New Red Wheat 36 a 43 36 a 44 136 a 4.1 New W bite dn 142 a 47 42 a 46 1 42 a 49 by e Brunk, or Back Wheat Barley .... Pale Nlalt Feed Oatb drew orPolaudda. IV a Y3l 19 a la I 19 a 23 New Tick Beato Old ditto lea l'igeon ditto 27 a 20 26 a 32 1 21 a ',40 Boiling l'eatie Grey l'ealie Rapeseed her liot 22 1 . a 234 22/. a 271. 221. a 2.4 A‘ Of LOAN, vet 11..4rter, I• 1 tile I **r , I 111•ratinie Dibtruetb or ENGLAND and IAALk.S, for the Week eutlattg• Aug. 2-111 k, rxtr.icted (tutu bate; da)'• ll,d4ette. Wheat... 114 Barley—. His 7,11 Bebut 24s 511 Nye .... YU, 0.1 I 164 0.11 Pra% ... Y 4, 14 - . BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price from the Reioros made io the W eek eutd,hl Wrolsirmlftv 114%1..274. 7141. it..r cwt, rzelll.l l'ltil.k; t)f Par Sad. ol hve liu,itals, 1B( a• s. Abect s. 54 Fiat English Fiour 40 a 43 Anser i icati Flour .. y 9 a :>4 Strooda dims .... 35 a 40 -- - per Harrel of 1 cot. ItiftE.Al), a. %be l)ua rirla 5.111, .IC.1.1) 4114111iE.1 MONDAY. SrPTEMBIER St.—There was the usual supply of Beasts at market doe day, and the demand was brisk, the price being rather above the last marktt's closing price. The soppy of sheep and Lambs ass very large, and Mutton was rather lower than on Friday. In Lamb, Veal, and Pork, there was but lode business doing, p a rticiearly the latter, in which scarce anything was done. In this market the Hay sales this week will be veil trifling, on account of the Fair occupying the market. The tollowing is a correct oustetueut ut the prices and numbes at market:— PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the 01141, which consist s of Head. Entrails, and Hide, and is worth about 14. per puunil.—Per stuue of altos. moo.uat • rewev. Beef bd to SA 8d Beef tv hI Ss 61 Mutton 2s 4J to Xs Yd%hawk 2 , 84 I" Mt Lamb Se 24 to 3s 8J Lamb 34 44 ilk 4. 0I Veal Sc 641 to .lc 8•11 Veil 3 • 6d to Pork 34 04 to 411 OJ ppp Pork 3 . 04 to 4• Ile•dut Cottle at mat As• t. 1 Head ul Cattle at NIA. I ' Beasts t. 960 Ileaot , . • • • • ' Sheep and Lambe . k 7,7.50 Shop • ittl Lamm. It pe figs 27') I Pigs ...... 140 Calves :0 Ha) Llorcr . . -2j50 to 14 4 • • / •• • • 1 13_ LONDON : Prtuted and e tibuasea uy the Propeivtes.j ol4 • 1 , 1%! A„eIIGAG. it thii"liCO. 6 . Itletititc:s.t. 1.4. i ow .t4Jl,..ibulSteCti) 1.441/%10/ aoßpmmed.. . • ..•••