The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-26 00:00:00

PORTUGAL. THE MARQUIS cr SALDANIIA'S PROCLAMATION ; AND "1110 rEIII.:EA's LETTER TO QUEEN DONNA NIAItIA. ‘• PROCLAMAMION. Portuguese ! Tac voice of our country calls out aloud ; the army which made so many sacrifices For liberty has again taken up arms, and will not abandon them until it has freed Portugal from her oppressors. " What has become of the charter, to attain which so much blood was shed, and so many noble feats of arms and heroic deeds were accompliblied? Trampled upon by a handful of wretche s , it has been obliged to submit to men of a new Isurpation, and thus have the people lost peace and tranquillity at home, credit and consideration abroad. What has become of the security of our persons and property, of the liberty of the press, the inviolability of your i,ziuses, the secrecy of letters ? All has disappeared at the i ne r t , command of these perverse men, who, suing the im posiibit;:v of keel 11;: the i r place:, wish to precipitate the country int,' an abyss of misfortunes, and to perish them selves amidst t;.!' ruins " The palaces of the daughter of our ll'ocrator has be come her dungeon ; th,7 placed in a state of coereio she L can only weep over the insu;L7 by which her sacred and id violahle person is hourly revile:l. Her august husband is attacked by a foreign assassin, and the revolutionary Go vernment allows such an attempt to go unpunished. One of the Aides-de-Camp of his Highness (the Baron de Cam panhao) is made a prisoner in the very procincts of the palace, when about to enter upon his weekly duty, and threatened with death upon the spot, by a band of men who arc a disgrace to the worthy Municipal Guard, to which they ought never to have belonged, and by thirty or forty rabble of the 10th battalion of the National Guard. " So many crimes against the country. against the sa cred person of our constitutional Queen Donna Maria 11., and against the people, shall not remain unpunished ; liberty shall again assume her sway in Lisbon ; the sword which I drew in her defence, the same sword with which I defended the heroic city and conquered the conquerors of Algiers, that sword will I cot sheath until the constitutional charter shall hare been proclaimed in Lisbon, until this nation shall have been restored to those precious rights which she was robbed of on the disastrous and - unfortunate night of the 9th of September. The army which I have the ho nour to command in chief nourishes the same sentiments — the result cannot be doubtful. " Portuguese, fear not, I come to liberate, not to op press you. Those who arc not against us are for us, but those who shall lend the least aid to the rebels shall be considered as such, and shall lose the situations they may .nold. If any one dare fire a shot at any of my soldiers he shall infallibly be led to death. Choose between liberty and oppression, life and death, fidelity and rebellion ; de cide quickly, for I shall soon he among you. " TO THE ARMY. " Soldiers,—You are united in defence of the noblest of causes. Our country groans under the fetters of a new usurpation, The daughter of the great Podro is a pri soner in her own palace, where she suffers the insults of the vilest rabble. We go to free one and the other—we go to pay the debt which we have contracted towards the daughter of our General-in-Chief and to our country. " Were other stimulants wanting to inflame your ardour, I would bring to your recollection the insults to which the ingratitude of these miscreants have endeavoured to ex pose the army—the army which opened the gates of their country to them, and freed them from the shackles with which the tyrant had manacled them ; but you are gene rous and patriotic, and despise the petty revenge of personal insults when you have to revenge the greater wrongs of yoar country. "Soldiers, you are the same heroes of Ladeira da Vellia, Mindello, Porto Almaster, and Afranceira. The Chiefs who are hcooured in commanding you are the same who thcn led you on to victory , under the command of the im mortal Duke of Braganza. Let us swear not to lay down our arms until the Constitutional Charter shall have been re-established in all the kingdom. Let us proceed ; our country will thank us, and victory will crown our efforts, fer we fight under the game pennant which, in 1834, we triumphantly planted in Evora Monte. " Long live the Charter, the Queen, and the Portuguese nation. " Marquis SALDANHA. " Head-quarters, Castello Blanco, Aug. 4." " TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " Your Majesty, as well as my colleagues, are well aware of the weighty and patriotic motives which prompted me to accept the heavy task of enterieg, contrary to my inclina tions, the councils of your Majesty, as also the solemn de claration which I then made of retaining the situation solely for a short. period. Nor can your Majesty well forget the promise you were then graciously pleased to make me, of endeavouring to find a substitute. In the short space of two months, during which I have exercised the situation I am holding-, I have twice represented to your Majesty the ne cessity of accepting my resignation, but on both occasions I desisted from my intentions by weighty motives, arising from the critical state in which we were placed. This state of things has merged into one of ordinary contest, which, with the aid of God, cannot bo much longer prolonged ; nevertheless, fresh and unexpected occurrences have brought me to the determination of agar❑ declaring to you Majesty, positively and solemnly, the impossibility in which I find myself of remaining any longer permanently in the elevated position you have been pleased to appoint me to. " My health failing me, as also every thing most essential for properly fulfilling the duties of my situation, I consider it rigorously necessary on my part to acquaint your Majesty that I can no longer serve you, and I confide that your Ma jesty will be graciously pleased to accept without -further delay of my present resignation. " I respectfully kiss your Royal hand, as your submissive and humble servant, " MANOEL DE CASTRO PEREIRO. " Lisbon, Aug. 5, 1837." This declaration was read by the Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, in presence of the Prince and the Minis ters of the Crown, and delivered into the hands of the Queen. GERMAN PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURG, AUG. 11.—The manceuvers of the Guards in the camp at Krasno-Selo are ended. On this, as on former occasions, the precision of the troops in their ex ercises, and their fine appearance, were universally admired. They amounted to 60,000 men. About ten days ago his Majesty and suite were exposed to some danger on the blowing up of a bridge ; when in consequence of the inju dicious construction of the mine, a soldier was killed, and several wounded at a short distance from his Majesty. Their Imperial Majesties will set out in a few days on their journey to the southern provinces : it seems that they will not return before November or December. The Emperor intends to visit the Transcaucasian province of Georgia. Baron Schilling' Von Camteds, a very learned and ac complished, ;ind highly respectable, man, died here a few (lays ago. He has left a valuable collection of Chinese and Thibetian MSS. and book.;, which he collected in his journey to China with much judgment and good fortune. DANTZIG. 10.—The disorder has been on the in crease for some days, probably in consequence of the con course of people drawn together by the fair. The bulletin of yesterday announced twelve new cases and deaths in the twenty-four hours. The whole number of cases in the six or seven weeks from the end of June to this time is nearly COO, oF which nearly 300, rather more than the half, have proved fatal. HANOVER. Ann. 16.—We receive the most satisr.ictory necounts of their Majesties' healthy. It is thought that the King will be back in about a fortnight. The newspapers have not yet mentioned that his Ma jesty's clemency has been already extended to several cri minals, and yet it is easy to imagine what a favourable im pression such acts make on the people. It is believed we do not know whether with or without reason that the King will also pardon the persons in confinement on account of the political disturbances at Gottingen. HAMBURG, AUG. 2.l.—The Liyhtiziny English steam boat passed Copenhagen on the 15th, on its way to fetch the Ambassador, M. Bligh, from Stockholm. GoTTING EN , AUG. 14.—Ilis Majesty the King has been pleased to giv e a mark of his favour to the University, by consenting, like his august predecessor, to accept the title of Rector.— Ilamincr g Pape; s, Aug. 22. ISORSEN HALLE, AUG. k9Atrial:lNlA:tiP7.U:gititesCi 5 Per cent. Dittolol% 10134 Atto Do* 4 per cent ditto 3 Lotto Bank Sh, E , percent. et .......... ..... ********************* 1 9 62 Paper on, 6 per ** **** ************************ 11)6 4 sill ilitl.se4;rno ******************************* ** :34 Ind rortuDitt o , ******* **************** ******** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 6l ' guese y ****** * ** ************************* S r, '4 97'8 Ditto, 3 per cent ***** Dutch per Esnts. **************************************** 23 Ditto 5 per Cents ********************************************** S 2 g.r ?Ash 3 per cents. ******************************* 123) s Nrew Tickets **************************************************** 125) Anglo- Danish Loan, :3 ************************ 152;4 Igierssiegian Loan of !KU, 4 per cent; *************** !A I L' 7 N paii:4ll in piastres, 3 per Cents._ ************ ************ C.'rtes Lan, 5 per Cent 2o Greek 4 per Cutts. 1533, guaranteed by France SK) 92 — i/ F:XCHANG ES ON LONDON. Flswiiistu, Avu. 22 —l3 11!. 4 ; two moutlig. 139%. KiteNicx, 18.—Two months, 44_1;=. STocitsioi.‘i, 15.—Two months. 12 91. .J3sitit,s. AUG. 11.—Three •iiths, 6. 25%. —Hamburg Papers, Aug. 22. 1 - Oul,i 1471 Li vErwoor. COTTON-MARKET, AUG. 24.—We have had a ta:r demand for cotton to-day, and upon the whole a steady market without any change. The sales amount l'o 4,000 bags, consisting of 600 Surat, 33-d. to ; 300 4 Egyptian, Bd. to 13d.; 300 Maranham, to Bd. ; w i t I) a few Orleans at 9d. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER CATTLE-MARKET, AUG. 23.—We had a ' , nod slow of stock to-day of all kinds. The weather b, unusu.dly warm, caused the butchers to buy unusnally sparin2,ly. In consequence both beef and mutton were a little lower, whilst lamb Wd3 ltl, pe.: lb. cheaper. In pork no variation, bat veal was fully 1 1-d. pqr lb. below former rates, with dull sale. Beasts, 690 ; Sheep, 3,750 ; Lambs, 3,1250 ; Pigs, 570 ; Calves, 27.—Total, 8.257. MANCHESTER COTTON-MARKET, AUG. 9 5.—We have again to announce a very decided improvement in every branch of the cotton manufacture. Many mills which had only been worked three or four days per week, are again in full activity. The demand for twist was hardly ever known more brisk, and prices of low number have ad. vanced from the lowest point fully 10 per cent. Fustians hare crept up fully as much. Power-loom cloth for eslico printers is in good request, and goods which a month ago only brought 6s. 6d., sell readily to-lay at 7s. I, l j d. Strong domestic cloth is folly ad. per yard higher, which en an article of 3d. or 3! ; r1. value, is a good commencement. Several print works, which have been shut up for some months, are again in partial operation. The poor hand loom weavers are much more fully employed ; and this de cf cloth is now looked after. Stocks of all our staple articles are by r i p , i ;c: l ns heavy. Money is pl en tif u l, and discounts easy for legitimate hills. WOOLLEN TRADE.—ROCHDALE FLANNEL I.llaar:ET, A ea. 21.—The improvement noticed for the last three weeks in superfine flannels has not only been the case again this week, but has extended to inferior qualities ; and the demand is good for all descriptions. There arc now few if any complaints for the want of employment, especially for good hands. The wool trade has likewise partaken of the improvement, and in some cases, for very choice lots, an advance has been made. LEEDS.—The business done in our Cloth Halls this week has been considerable, and at improving prices. It is now scarcely doubted but that the trade during the winter will exceed the expectations of the most sanguine, whose opinions were deemed so gloomy only a short time since. Confidence seems altogether quite restored. HUDDICI:SFIELD.—The dulness which pervaded our mar ket last week has disappeared to a great extent, and we have to notice an increased trade, with an advance on almost every article ; though this advance is but trifling, it puts all into good spirits. HattFax.—There is bet little to notice again as to the state of our market, except in the increased demand for yarns, on which there has been an advance from the lowest points of about 2d. per lb. The tendency is to advance in piece goods. BRADFORD.—The very favourable report which we were able to afford last week of the state of our market, may again be repeated this week, there being a very good de mand for goods at fully last week's rates. Yarns are more inquired after, and if any alteration in value, it is in favour of the seller. All parties seem in good spirits now that things have taken a decided turn for the better. Wool con tinues to advance. BOULOGNE, A UG.24.-An alarming report reached here this morning, via Dover, which created considerable alarm and consternation amongst those English residents who expected the arrival of their friends by the Harlequin steamer, which left London yesterday at one o'clock in the afternoon, and ought to have arrived here early this morn ing. The report stated that the boiler of the Harlequin, when off Gravesend, burst with a tremendous explosion, killing three passengers and severely maiming several others ; and it was not until the arrival hero of the Royal Sovereign steamer, at four o'clock this afternoon, that the true account reached us ; which appears to be, that some defect having been discovered in the boiler of the Harle quin, when off Gravesend, the Royal Sovereign was sent for from London, when the passengers of the Harlequin, eighty in number, embarked on board of her, without the slightest accident occurring to any one of them. The Turkish Ambassador has arrived in Dublin, and appears to excite much curiosity. He visited the Bank and other public buildings, escorted by the Lord Mayor. A few days since two Sligo gentlemen, Messrs. Griffith and Kelly, met some distance from Dallagderreen, for the purpose of fighting a duel, but were prevented by a large mob, who obliged Mr. Griffith to fly for his life. We have been informed that were it not for the exertions of Mr. Myles J. M‘Donnell, a magistrate, the mob would have sacrificed the opponent of Mr. Kelly, who, it appears, was their favourite. The gentlemen exchanged shots after wards at some place in the county Sligo.—MayoConslitution. A loving couple were yesterday married in St. Swithin's, who began immediately to taste of the jars of matrimony. A quarrel took place between them, upon which the bridegroom locked the bride in the house and left ; and shortly after she jumped from the chamber window and broke her thigh.—Lincoln Gazette. Mr. Carter, one of the present Members for Ports. mouth, is reported to be about to resign, on the ground of ill health. Captain Berkeley, the unsuccessful candidate for Gloucester, is already in the field. Last week as a lady was travelling by coach from Preston, she suddenly expired before the coach had mot out of the town. She had taken inside places for herself and a little (laughter who W a with her, for Liverpool, from which town she intended to sail kr Calcutta, where her husband res:ee . At present holiday-mating Cita amuse themselves by proceeding to Greenwich or Gravesend, in steamers, and in Tiering the rural scenery around. Formerly the Cock neys on Sundays used to hire wherries to convey them a short way down the river, to view the vibbets on the right bank of the river, on which the bodies of the malefactors were suspended in those most barbarous times. 13y advices from Salonica, dated the 28th ult., it appears there were pirates off Lemnos, and that they had plundered several small vessels in the passage between Mount Athos and Lemnos, consequently Greek gunboats were then stationed off Dolb. A Greek schooner which arrived at Salonica on the morning of the 28th, reported that one of these frigates had left Smyrna in pursuit of pirates off Lemnos. The plague was still making terrible ravages in the town of Salonica, and the number of deaths continued, as it had done for the last month, to average sixty per day. 'resterdav was the day appointed for the election cf the sixteen RopreAentative Peers for Scotland. No oppc sition was contemplated to the Noble Lords who sat in the last Parliament. The plague was still making terrible ravages in the town of Salonica, and the number of deaths continued, as it had done for the last month, to average 60 per day. The other day, as a gentleman named Tonkin, who resides in Southampton-street, Pentonville, was proceeding in his gig through King William -street, London Bridge, in company with a friend, the horse, a very spirited animal, commenced plunging, and both gentlemen were thrown from the gig, without sustaining any material injury. In the vehicle was a bag containing upwards of 200/ , all in silver, which Mr. Tonkin had just been collecting. The bag was ejected from the gig with such force upon the pavement as to burst, scattering the money in all directions. The whole of it, however, was recovered to a sixpence, although a great crowd had collected. A butcher's boy had nearly filled all Lit pockets with the coin, and was making off, when a gentleman noticed him, and seizing him by the col lar caused him to refund. SPIRIT OF THE CHURCH. — Under this heed the Scotsman of Wednesday last publishes a list of the Estab lished Clergymen in the county who have voted at last Mid-Lothian election for the Tory candidate, Sir George Clerk. Not one of the Established Clergymen within the county voted for Mr. Craig. " This (says our Contem porary) is a specimen of what has occurred at every dis puted election in Scotland. We have repeatedly asserted, that the Church of Scotland has abandoned its original and legitimate position.—that it is no longer the people's Church, but a Tory institution, firmly leagued with the people's ewmies. Wtre we wrong ?" METIIOD OF FLYING.—Mr. Courtney's flight is accomplished by stretching a line of rope " half taught" across the space about to be flown, merely, we presume, to to guide him in his course. To this support the uniladged biped or quadruped, is appended lengthways by belts sur rounding its body, fastened to blocks through which the rope is rove, and thus suspended and let off from the top, it finds its way to the bottom, by the slanting- line of road, as a matter of course, provided no impediment interpose to stop its career. Mr. Courtney' s attempt to perform his Wonderful feat on Wednesday, however, turned out a com plete failure, and showed that such attempts are attended with considerable risk to life and limb, for he had not got more than ten (Sr fifteen yards down the rope, when in consequence of his running tackle having get jammed, he stuck quite fast, and being suspended over the brow o f th e cliff in middle air he dangled like a teare-crow in a potatoe field, to the great alarm of the spectators. In this rather awkward predicament he remained for nearly twenty minutes, when he was drawn h ac k to the top of the cliff, from whence he did not. attempt to fly again that evening ; but. on Thursday afternoon, having overhauled his running gear. and put it in better trim, he made a successful and expeditious trip.—Dover Chloniele, CLERGY. —The Lord Bishop of this diocese held a confirmatio n at the Old Church on yesterday (Friday), whet, the c eremony was perfoaded in the cases of 536 for males and 21'2 males. After the ceremony, hi s Lordshi p dined w i t h Lord El l e . nhorou9h who invited tha Clergy o f tlie to meet e th e i r diocesan ; but they ono and cline with the incumbentthe t'rff cus tomary on previous ' e o r f ed tb l e ion p o a u r r i Itth the R a has l b , oeeastons of this kind for the Bishop to sh, to the deviation from the custom in this instance. Close. We are not awareof ' the circumstances e which e e A n Francis all: led s liam Free Press. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Hank Stock. — India Stock — :; ,ier Cent. tic; 42:444,", Ihttia 14011 is 3 per Cont. Coos .. 9l N ~, 74, South Sea Stock — a•, per Cent. — Old Annnititis Ditto it ..d.... ... lOO 99 7 : : New Ditto New 3 1 .4 per Cci.t !../..-; 3 1 :, % 3 per Cent. Annuities. 1751... -- s'w 51 , 0 , Cent.. Rink triie A - muitlestoexpire Ditto SOO 45 47 44 pm. Jan. 3, ISO .... I /et lii .h'3 — Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 3, fair).... — Ditto Advertised —pm Jan. 5, 1 iii ' April ,N iS , ii - India India Stock for Acc0unt......... -- Jin . S. 147 i ..,~. Dinniti.n ..... RIOES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK AL.Arian Banits . Bel,rtan Bonds ; Ditto Account — Oiito Account — Portugueseßands ' . Brazilian Bond; Ditto Account 11 ienos A Tres Beal ... — Ditto Account ... 39},j }y Ditto Account - Ditto, :I per cent. — :hillian Ronda ...... 00000 .•.....• --- Frio:llan 80nd5........ .••••••••••• Ditto Account :.: , forol , ar. Ronda ......... ..... - Ditto Account — Ditto A ccoui.l . — Ditto Metallic. — Cri , u , oniau 1 4 nncis, !924 , htt, Account D :11:::i Bonds ...... ...... ..... Ditto Bonds, Itt3t 2(9,i Ditto Account ........ ........ Ditto Account — Greek 80n.15...... ..... ........—.. French, 5 per cent.......... —f —c • mu) tswids, 14'.15 — ------ 4 per cent........... ---f .--c. Dim: Account — 3 per cent. Mecum Bonds, 5 per cent „. —-- Exchange 2.4f. :.0 . :Mao A, count DWI. ii per cent - Ditto Account ).t; , ..iccotait ...... ..... .... Ditto, 5 per cent 109.34 N. ,, i;..1,i • ii......... .......... ....... Ditto Account VitICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share 45 554 3 04 Great Western Railway Company Brighton ((7ibbi') Railway Brighton (Rennie's) London and Greenwich :railway Corn London and Southampton (New) Rai ap:ny... 2l Lilway I COUITSE (IF EXCH ionsterdani C.F. 12 Stf, DAto, at .fight 'otterdsin 2U. 12 0 Antwerp... ........ M.B l3 14 1 4 thorn Paris, 3 days' sight 25 r's Ditto 3 Ms. 25 95 ttarseilles dounleaux Frankfurt on Maine, Ex. M 154 Petersbuigh, ruble .3 Ua. 10 .NGE YESTERDAY. 9% ini,;- 14ibraltar 4B Leghorn 11% Genoa 0 i.,,) Milan Venice Heel!' Vienna, effective 11......2 M. 10 17 Cric.te ditto lO 20 Madrid 'St Cadiz.... Bilboa 34 larce?ona l4 Seville •fit Naplc, 3 F• 3 Palermo per oz. 114 . _ Lisbon 5l Orono 541 , ti Rio Janeiro 24 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight ll4 Cork PRICE OF BULLION, Pl.:ft OZ. Portugal Gold, coin .£3 14 6 Foreign Gold, in bars l4 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUGUsT•24. 3 per Cent. Consols D.t to Reduced — I Ditto, 4 r cent...... .......... - - 3 per Cl.nt. Stock 99 Ilibernlll4 l3ank Ditto New, IS:itt :It.i per Cent. Debentures VI% !National Insurance Co 3O Bank Stock .... ...... ..... ......... 199 1 S i City Debentures, 4 per cent — Royal Canal Stuck Gr.isid Canal Stock 27!". I Der cent — MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 1 France ..... 0 0 Prazi1............ 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Larthagena...... 0 0 Holland 0 1 Dublin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 nanders ...... ... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 Arrived. Due 0 Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 Mexico 1 0 Ostend 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Waterford. H JOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. .... minutes after 11. I Evening U minutes after 0. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. ~~~ Z 1 LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26 1837. The friends of Reform in Cromarty have lately en tertained Mr. M‘LEOD, the new Member for the In verness district of Boroughs, at a public dinner in that town. The speech delivered by the Honourable Gentleman, on his health being drunk, will be found in another part of our Paper. Mr. NPLEop, it will be seen, enters into the discussion of the main topics which at present agitate the political world, and, in doing this, displays a degree of talent, which places him in full as strong a contrast with Mr. CUMMING BRUCE, the gentleman whom he has succeeded, as do the liberality of his opinions, and the healthy tone of his religious sentiments. We heartily congratulate the constituency of the Inverness Boroughs on the exchange which they have made. We are glad to perceive that the indecent proceed ings of the Norwich Clergy towards their liberal Diocesan are attracting the public attention in an ex traordinary manner. The attempt to put a slight upon a Bishop cannot be very highly approved of by the Church-and-State people, who' are always sticklers for paying due respect to the office, whatever may be the character of the individual filling it for the time. They, therefore, have no patience with the Evangelicals—whorn they love not on other grounds— who pretend to smell heresy or something like it in the sermon of the Right Reverend Prelate. They would have wished the usual course to be pursued, in which case, they say, much less mischief would have b een done, as the sermon, whatever it might contain, would have had a fair chance of passing sub silentio ; whereas, by the ridiculous conduct of the fanatical Lord BAYNING and his coadjutors, the public atten tion has been whetted, and the circulation of the ob noxious production secured, beyond v; - hat could have been effected by thousands of advertisements. We cordially agree with those who reason thus, in condemning the shortsightedness of these narrow minded bigots ; but we most heartily rejoice that it is likely to be attended with a result so beneficial to the in terests of religion and charity, as the extensive dissemina tion of Dr. STANLEY'S sermon will unquestionably be. We are happy to inform the public that they will soon have an opportunity of gratifying their best feelings by the perusal of it. The Corporation of Norwich have made ample amends for the indecorous conduct of the Clergy, by requesting the Bishop to allow this much calumniated sermon to be published, to which the Right Rev. Prelate has consented. Our Contemporary the Morning Post, in an article absurdly laudatory of the many publi c vi r t ues o f t h e Tories, observes, " The Conservatives will accom plish improvements if they can be accomplished tran quilly, but they will not attempt to borrow power from public excitement. It will ever be their pride, as it ever has been, that their influence is greatest when the people are most calm." This is as rich a piece of cool effrontery as we have met with for many a day. Every one, who has the slightest acquaintance with the political history of the last forty or fifty years and upwards, knows right well, that so far from the Tories possessing most power when the country was most calm, the very reverse was the fact. They throve upon Church and King mobs—witness the memorable riots at Birmingham, when those learned and eminent men, PARR and PRIESTLEY, narrowly escaped with their lives, from the ferocity of a set of ignorant savages, stimulated by Tory agents—they were kept in office by the adroit way in which they kept up the strong prejudices of the Squirearchy and Yeomanry (mere passive tools in their hands) against the " very mention of the word Reform ;" and, in short, main tained their influence at Court solely by their constant pandering to the basest passions of the very dregs of the community. Whenever the country had more leisure than usual to reflect calmly on the state of public affairs, such leisure never failed to be de trimental to the interests of the Tories, the ruling principle of whose policy invariably was—Self, nothing hut Self. But if, to repeat the sug : festion of our Contemporary, the influence of these men really was the greater in proportion to the tranquillity of the country, how was it that for years and Years of their protracted official existence, they were incessantly occu pied in building gaols and barracks all over the king dom ? Surely such buildings are anything but symp tomatio of a state of public content and tranquillity ! ft is but justige, however, to the Tories, to state that in the decrepitude of age, they ovineed tokens of some thing very like remorse for their past political misdeeda, and accordingly abandoning their favourite hobby of gaols and barracks, they applied themselves diligently to the erection of churches; like the old worn-out tyrants in THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1837 he feudal times, who, after spending the most vigorous years of their life in persecuting their subjects in every possible way, used, in their dotage, to erect and endow churches, in the hope thereby of making reparation to heaven and man for their past acts of tyranny. Before our ingenious Contemporary next ventures on the ha zardous step of praising the tranquil and beneficent sway of the Tories, we trust he will carefully peruse the history of Ireland for the last half-century. New York Papers to the Ist instant inclusive, were received in Liverpool yesterday, whence they were forwarded by express to London. They were brought by the American Packet-ship Orpheus, which, in company with the Shakspeare, sailed for Liver pool from New York on the Ist instant. Both vessels had on board a large quantity of specie on account of London American Houses. The exact am 'tint cannot be ascertained before the arrival of the Shakspeare, but the Orpheus is stated to have brought 360,000 dollars. Trade was rapidly improving, and gold and silver again becoming plenti ful. These papers bring no news of a non-commercial character. The Iberia steamer which arrived at Falmouth on Thursday, has brought letters and papers from Lisbon to the 21st inst.—eight days later than the advices re ceived yesterday. The intelligence they bring is im portant. The Duke of TERCEIRA left Lisbon a few days previously, accompanied by Brigadier-Generals Barons DE SERRA DE PIDLAR, DE MONTE PE DRAL, and DE CAZAL, Baron DE LOUREIRO, late Premier of the kingdom, and Secretary at War ; Ge neral AZEREDO, Colonels PINTO DE SAAVEDRA, IVIAGALHARs, and about five hundred other persons, most of them of considerable influence ; and after taking forty horses from the Royal Stables at Belem—apparently with the sanction of Prince FER- DlNAND—proceeded to the head quarters of the Marquis of SALDANHA, and declared for the Charter! This is significant. It cannot now be doubted but that the QUEEN and PRINCE ROYAL only wait a favourable opportunity to re-proclaim the Charter. Donna MARIA is about to prove herself a worthy descendant of Don JOHN VI., for, by such a Cabinet as now directs the administration of Portugal, it would be the sheerest absurdity to imagine the Constitution could be upheld. Before the Duke of TERCEIRA left Lisbon, under the treacherous pretext of defending Mafra against the rebels, he was long closeted with the QUEEN and PRINCE ROYAL, so that her MA JESTY may be presumed privy to all the schemes of the insurgents. On the 18th SALDANHA and TERCEIRA were at Rio Maior, at the head of a numerous force, preparing for an attack upon the capital. SALDANHA ' S career up to that time had been singularly successful. On the 10th he entered Coimbra at the head of 760 in fantry, 530 cavalry, and a staff composed of 56 offi cers. His reception by the authorities and National Guards is described as enthusiastic. After levying contributions to a large amount, he proceeded to Pombal, where his division was augmented by the junction of some moveable battalions and a host of vo lunteers. The National Guards of Leiria and A lcobaga likewise joined the rebels ; so that when SALDANHA arrived at Rio Maior he found himself in a condition to await, with the certainty of victory, the approach of the Constitutional army under the Baron DE BOMFIM. In fact the latter had only 500 infantry, 150 cavalry, and three field-pieces ; whereas SALDANHA'S force consisted of 1,300 infantry, 670 cavalry, and a host of stragglers, for whom only arms were wanted. SAL DANIIA,too, had received a large supply of money from abroad ; and, during his march, had practised a system of wholesale appropriation, to which a regular Govern ment, in its greatest emergency, could not have had recourse. This gave him an immense advantage over a Cabinet internally contemptible, beset with treason, and without a fraction of money wherewith to dis charge its pecuniary obligations. Discouraging as is this view of the affairs of Por tugal, some hope might be entertained, could we rely with confidence upon the patriotism of the Cortes. But to expect succour from such a quarter would be indeed to lean upon a broken reed. During the pro gress of SALDANHA from Coimbra to Rio Maior, this assembly occupied itself with legislating for Mat tadores and midwives—regulating the laws of bull fights and of nature, as far as regards her most faithful MAJESTY ' S accouchment ! When, however, they could no longer conceal even from themselves that the rebels were with their feet on the threshhold of the chamber, they voted the drawing up of a pro clamation to the people—the resignation of Ministers as a reflection upon the Court—and the appointment of a Committee to report upon the neces sity of arming the population indiscriminately. In all these crude measures, we see but evidences of the im becility of the Cortes, who evidently know nothing of what they ought to do. In the meantime, the fidelity of the troops cannot be relied upon. They begin to suspect the real sentiments of the QUEEN ; and when opportunities occur, desert in considerable numbers to the enemy. In the city of Oporto 20,0001. sterling has been raised and forwarded to SALDANHA, while the Government cannot raise a fraction in the shape of a voluntary contribution. Thus do matters stand in Portugal at present ; and thus in all human probability will they continue, until after the QUEEN'S accouchement. When that has occurred, things will take a decided turn. Should SALDANII A be at hand, the QUEEN and PRINCE ROYAL—no longer apprehensive of her MAJESTY'S personal safety—will probably terminate the struggle by joining the Char terists. Whatever be the determination of the Court, we believe SALDANIIA to be in its confidence. The whole of the French papers of Thursday have been received, in which we find no intelligence of a later date than the accounts received yesterday. We have extracted all that they contain of any importance relative to the change of the Madrid Cabinet. They will he found to co►►firm all that we stated upon this subject. Seeing no grounds for either changing or qualifying our sentiments respecting the ap pointment of EsPARTERO to the Premiership, we will await later advices from Madrid before returning to an examination of the means by which he contrived to oust the CALATRAVA Administration. The fol lowing extracts include the latest intelligence from the Peninsula : THE NEW SPANISH CABINET. (From the Journal des Debuts.) The new Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. Bardaxi, ne phew of the celebrated Chevalier d'Azara, has a consider able teputatinn in Europe, and rendered as Diplomate and Minister, and likewise as Member of the Regency in the ' island of Leon during the war of independence, the greatest services to his country. M. Bardaxi has been the Repre sontative of Spain in almost all the Courts of Europe, ex cept London. He solicitel at Vienna and St. Petersburg successively the alliance of the Emperor of Austria and the Emperor of Russia at the time when Spain was engaged in its struggle with the French armies, which it carried on with a spirit and courage to which Frenchmen now do jus tice. After having been Minister at Paris during the Con ' stitutional periud, he accepted the portfolio for Foreign Affairs in a Cabinet composed of moderate men like himself, who in vain endeavoured at the same time to resist the exalted party, and to reconcile that of the Court with the Constitution. It is Bardaxi and Espartero who now give the colour to the new Spanish Ministry. With the one the revolution has been accomplished in the principles of the moderate party, in the principles of M. Isturis and Marti nez de la Rosa ; of all the honourable men, in fact, whom the lesnrrection of the juntas in September, 1885. and the events of La (Ira*, a year afterwards, took away from public affairs, or even forced into exile ; with the other the revolution has been accomplished, in order to give the army, if not, as 19 to be hoped not, more importance in the State, at least a large portion of the thoughts and cares of the Government, a great vigour, and a more stable impulse. The following biographical sketches of the persons form ing the new Spanish Ministry, appear in Sicele as strictly authentic : Espartero, Comm ►nder-in-Chief of the Army—Suffi ciently known for his deeds, cr rather his not doing any thing in his military command. Bardaxi, Minister for Foreign Affairs—He was minis ter under the Cortes at Cadiz during the war of indepen dence ; afterwards ambassador in Sicily, in Portugal, at Vienna, at St. Petersburg, at Turin, and dt Paris in 1821, whence he was recalled to take the post of minister for foreign affairs. He has remained exiled upon his estates since 1823. He was one of the proccres under the royal statute, and president of the section for foreign affairs in the royal council. Vaddlo, an advocate of Cadiz—He was a deputy in the Cortes of IS2O, and Minister of the C o l on ie s a ft er th e 7th of July, In 2. He afterwards emigrated, and did not re turn to Spain until after the death of Ferdinand VII. Salvato, an advocate of Darcelona--.He was deputy in 1822, then emigrated, and did nut return until after the death of the King. He has been in latter years crown advocate of the Royal Court of Corunna, and deputy from Catalonia. Pia Pita Pizarro, deputy from Zamora—He was not long ago minister of the interior, after having been civil governor of Galicia and Madrid. Evariste San Miguel, Minister for Foreign Affairs, in 1822, after the 7th of July. He was the author of the famous answers of January, 1823, to tho diplomatic notes of Russia, Austria, Prussia, and France. He emigrated, returned after the death of Ferdinand VII., made the Navarre campaign, and recovered Cantavieja from the Carlists in the month of October, 1836. HI was nomi nated Captain-General of Aragon, and on the Ist of August, 1836, declared himself against the Statute and Isturitz's Cabinet, and afterwards put himsell at the head of the revolution at Saragossa. " VALLADOLID, Ace. 8, 1837.—We are threatened with an attack on the part of the Carlists. There has been a meeting of the authorities to devise means for defending the town. A few fortifications have been hastily got up, which, however, will serve for nothing in case of a serious attack. We have but very few troops. The national militia is continually under arms ; all the night long large bodies of patrol are in the streets, and a company remains in reserve. Almost all the population of Valladolid, as is well known, is Carlist. A considerable movement took place among them a few days ago, and a considerable num ber of persons were arrested in consequence. " The Carlist junta of Castile is established at San Leonardo, where, it appears, it is actively employed in forming and organising the battalions, composed of the young men who offer themselves to the Carlist Chiefs as volunteers from every part of the province. In the course of this week more than a hundred have disappeared from this place ; and as no one knows what has become of them, there is every reason to suppose that they are gone—like many others—to swell the ranks of the defenders of the Carlist cause. Three or four of them belong to the Na tional militia.—Gasette de France. Official accounts have been received from Upper Italy respecting the movements of the Austrian forces. Some months hence ten battalions and six squadrons reinforced (without being incorporated int• them), the division form ing the line of the Po, which rests on Pavia Cremona and Mantua. The kingdom of Naples was said at the time to be their intended destination. These supplementary troops have lately received orders to march to Pelesetta, a fron tier town, on the road leading to the Pope's States, and a battery of artillery, which was stationed at Rovigo, was to have proceeded in the same direction. On the other hand, preparations, evidently directed against the patriots, have been made at Bologna, and two battalions quartered at Ferrara, have already . sent on their baggage.—Courier Francais. On the 3d instant a splendid aerial sight was witnessed by the inhabitants of Lopersdorf, in Switzerland. At 8 o'clock in the evening, when the sky appeared lurid, and there were only a few light clouds, an ignited globe sud denly appeared from the south-east, crossed the air with the rapidity of a cannon-ball, above th e mounta i n o f Schwengimatt, throwing out in its passage radiant sparks, and terminated it. course to the N.W., above Brunnersberg. Professor Hugi published the following account of this phenomenon in the Feuille Soleuroise :—" In the environs of Subingen a meteor, or irregular mass of fire, was seen to rise above Aeschi. It then proceeded obliquely in the direction of the north, extinguished itself; and again ignited, and approached the mountain with a continually increasing swiftness. At Soleure, some persons only perceived the luminous and inflamed track it left in its passage. At Marendorf, we beheld the superb globe of fire form ing un arch, extending from Scwengimatt to Mount Guggcl, and passing above the valley with extraordinary rapidity. Travellers, who were on the road of Langen brugg to Holderbanck saw it, on the contrary, direct its course from north to south, over the vale. It hence appears that the meteor originated between Wynigen and Huttwyl, in the shape of a mass of inflamed vapours, which assumed a more solid consistency and a globular form as it approached the mountain, crossed afterwards with redoubled rapidity, and at a height of between 5,000 and 7,000 feet, the space above the Klus, and then vanished in the upper region of the atmosphere."—Courrier Francais. TOULON, AUG. 19.—The movements we perceive to day in the roads, are calculated to convince us that somo great event is at band ; but where it is to come to pass, and what its nature is, remain a complete mystery for us. Yesterday a telegraphic despatch enjoined the Maritime Prefect to order in the vessels of the division of Admiral Gallois, if they had sailed for the Levant, and to consign all the crews on beard, so that they might be ready to put to sea at a moment's notice. An order was likewise re ceived for the Trident to hold herself in readiness to sail immediately. The telegraph was working during the whole of this day. The steamer Styr left at noon for Bona, having on board 25 surgeons, going to attend the numerous sick of the army of operations. At three o'clock in the afternoon the ships of the line Jupiter, commanded by M. Quesnel, having on board Rear-Admiral Gallois ; the Santi Petri, commanded by M. Guerin des Essarts ; and the Ti ideal, by M. Mau dult Duplessis, put to sea, steering in a westerly direction. The steamers Fulton, Tartare, and Ciocodik, have just been ordered to sail for an unknown destination ; they are now putting on their steam and will depart during the night. Perhaps we may know tomorrow the cause of all this movement ; to-day surmises alone are possible. The de parture of the Styx for Bona, and of the Rainier for Al giers, would indicate that Africa is not the destination of these forces, unless it be intended to evatriate Bona, where a cruel malady is now raging.—Courrier Francais. FRENCH FU —Palos, AUGUST 25. Five per Cents.. 110 f. 65c. 50c. Three per Cents., 7ut. 4 c. :oc. Bank Actions. 2,42.5 f. 2,115 f Bente de Naples, 961. CSc. 70c 60c Roman Five per Cents., 100% let Spanish Actives, 23 112 1 0 i 3i. Spanish Passives, 5 534 Brussels Society, 1,6751. Belgian Bank, 1,435 f Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 25% 1 ,4%. Waytian Loan, 5521. One month, panpxecr,"—ANci.i4—OcN.;"Ze)sv, 25' 40,. Three months, paper, 251.25 c. ; mon ey, 251. —fours Authentioue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 110 f. 70e. Three per Cents. 79f. 35e. Rank Actions, Roman }lye per Cents., 1(03 . Belgian Loan, 104. Belgian Bank, 1,435 f Belgian Society, 1,115 f. Portuguese Three per Cents , 25%, Haytiin Loan, 353: 5 c. ,panish Actives, 21%. Spanish Passives 54', New Differes, 74. Colonel Wildman, the friend of Lord Byron, and now possessor of Newstead Abbey, is entertaining a dis tinguished party there, for the beginning of the shooting season. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has promised to pay Newstead a visit during the autumn. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—Mr. Webster has added Mrs. Waylett and Mrs. Fitzwilliam to his already powerful company. Mr. Phelps makes his debut in Shylock on Monday next. He comes from the Theatre Royal, Exeter. The receipts of this theatre have this season been unprecedented since the memorable Paul Pry success. Mr. Webster purposes keeping the theatre open till the 15th of January. BEULAH SPA.—On Thursday the second grand show of the Metropolitan Society of Florists and Amateurs took place at the Beulah Spa. The assemblage of com pany was more than usually numerous. The gardens were visited by almost all the fashionables who yet remain in town, and by all the residents in the country adjacent to the immediate spot on which the entertainments were pro. vided. The display of flowers and shrubs was splendid. In the archery ground there was some good shooting at the butts, and a ♦ariety of minor amusements contributed to keep the company in good humour for many hours. The successful candidates were awarded their several prizes in the course of the day. TIIE BATTLE OF NAvARINO.--Notwithstanding all that has been said on this great event, it must unques tionably be regarded as a most fortunate one for all parties connected with it ; for nothing else but some such impor tant coup could have put an end to the miserable anarchy and bloodshed that had for so many years distracted ono party, and threatened to utterly exterminate the other. To the sympathy and bravery of the three allied Powers, do the Greeks owe their countey.—Cochrane's Wanderings in Gi rem The Civil Tribunal of Orleans has just rejected the pretensions of Louis Philippe's domain upon the castle and estate of Chambord, and maintained the right of the Duke de 13ordeauxi LITERATURE. EARL HAROLD. Fraser, London, 1837. 'Wore The author of this tragedy should 'have taken met' pains with hi s t as k ; en d eavoure d t o digest his rials, and maintain consistency in his character s, a cad of giving vent to the first cru:le thought that har, paned to flash acr oss hi s b ra i n . H e has both fens en d sensbility, and is not deficient in point of c%Pro B i °lll but is relaxed and c a r e l e ss -in cr iti ca l pl a ces, and is I ° ,l frequently apt to mistake pert familiarity for simplicitc Should he ever venture on a second dramatic attelllP we would advise him to correct these errors, awl ll° mar the effect of a good thought or graphic descripti° by overdoing it, and running into absurdity. Let ° il also write more from the dic:atcs o f hi s own lie °l and less from the recollection of I%hat has made gi tt. o and fitting impression on him in Shakspeare, as has evidently done in his scene where Lady Harol d the nhrse, and chid are exposed in a storm on ° heath, which has been sugge s t e d by t h e i nco mparab le and %veil-known scene in King Lear. As a fair S r ciwen of the author's manner, we subjoin a passage which is put into the m o uth o f t h e l ea d er o f a b a nd ° f gipsics : " There is a time—there is a time, my soul, A time on heaven and earth that's never changed. That time is writ before a man is born, That time is writ before a man shall die, And all things come obedient to that time. What, shall I struggle with it ? The time is come; A blackened angel with a pen of fire Draws his fierce death blot through my brother's nam e ' And hence he straightway dies. What matter how? Although the time was come, what right had he To wield the sword of life ? Did he receive Commission from above? Was he ordained Thus to divide the thread of destiny? Then he sisall die to-night; I hasten not The time that's fixed on high, but I'm ordained To be the executioner of his power." LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(I 7 HIS DO) DEAL, Auo. 25. —Wind E. S. E. —Arrived the CaM e ",d; Mackie, from B e rbi ce ; E xce ll ent , f ront the W cs tes' William and Alfred, from the Westward; and British from Quebec. mr jOi PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 25.—Wind E.--Arrived the On.- from New York. Sailed the Briton, for Madeira. 0 10 PLYMOUTE, AUG. 25.—Wind E.—Arrived the rtil , from Prince Edw ar d I s l an d. S a il e d the Johannes, f or Y boa ; and Racer, for Malaga. t is FAl.mount, Auo. 24.-- - Wind E. S.E.—Arrived the r" - c s , (steamer), from Malaga—left 15th inst., Gibraltar 16tb, nN diz 17th, Lisbon 20th, and Oporto 21st. Off port, the 100 Robarts, from Jamaica; and Tulloch Castle, Parker, Sierra Leone. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 24. kaived off p or t, the Dal -1,000 Castle, from Mobile. WHITEHAVEN, Auo. 25.—Arrived the Tom, Coulib il from Quebec; and Martha, Cowman, from Quebec , der' PENTLAND FRITH, 24.—Arrived th e Ell en , son, from St. Petersburgh ; Mohawk, Davies, from h , Petersburgh; and Anna Maria, M'Kie, from St. Petersbutto DUBLIN, Auo. 22.—Arrived the Maria, Brown, ft Qtebec; and City of Limerick, steamer, from London. CoRK, Auo. 23.—Arrived the Sirius, steamer, Lond l ; c ; HULL, AUG. M.— A rrived th e C ana d a , All en, from Q,.,11';„ Venus, Kirkl 3 , f rom Ri ga ; C up id , R ap i e, from Riga ; Mosey, from St. Petersburgh. YARMOUTH ROADS, AUG. 24.—Arrived the Venus, monde, from Quebec. ro ck The Fly, from Peterhead to Lerwick, struck upon u " near Limberg Head, on th e 16 t h i ntent, an d was a b a n by the crew. 0 0 " The following is an ex t ract o f a l etter f rom the ..pe Lloyd's f t b° PIIILADBLPIZIA, JULY 31.—Up on th e application °eons Chamber of Comm e rc e o f t h e c i ty o f Philadelphia, stnels• examination of the light b oats , b uoys , &c., i n and off the Y oe ware Bay and river took place. The result has been, that 0 ;0 0 sal stationed at Fir e -f a th om B an k was out of place, and b li ' t the been restored to it s or i g i na l stat i on, under the direction %re, United States r evenue cutter Rush, Captain Polk. The ' sent bearings will b e f oun d i n a newspaper sent by this OA i* tunity. I ha ve g i ven not i ce to Messrs. Blunt to in'eloce• their charts, and coast pilots, the change that has takonP n a tO It will be prop er t o g i ve not i ce to your chart-sellers, 11 make it generally known. d'i• (Signed) " JOHN VAUGHAN, A gent f or "W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary at Lloyd's, L o ndon. Co rn' " P. S. I uas on the Committee of the Chamber of merce." If 5) ( Extract f rom th e Phil a d e l p hi a Commercial Herald, Jujie " The situation of the light off five (::..thoro w ater CO off Delaware, h av i ng , at t h e request of I:he Chamber 0 1 AO merce of Philadelphia, been recently examined by Ch o p W. W. Polk, in the Revenue cutter 'Rush, assisted by W D ot John and Joseph Hyboe, Delaware pilots, in the fle i ,e, of cutter Galatea, und er sanct i on of H. Whitely, collectvio Delaware, it was found out of 'place, and was rentosedrogs original situation i n fi ve f at h om water, Cape Bay ligh t ' I°,lo bearing W. by N.E. 14, 1 6 m i les distant, and Herefor d , o rs bearing N. W. by W ; the shoal es t p art of the Ban k N. E. from the lighthouse, '2, 1,2, to 3 miles. Ward en " DAVID MOFFETT, M aster War" " Philadelphia, July 31, 1837." THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELYE The only arrival this morning of importance is by t i r o re- a Iberia steamer, f rom Li s b on. The Duke of Ter has left the capital to join the Charterists. Oporto 15 , 00 1' dared in a state of s i ege, and Valencia is being 'dot herded ; and accordi ng t o appearances, it Would.seeol the Charterists will gain the day. Yesterday a report prevailed that Government .I°`l r e dered some ships of the line to the Tagus, but at the sent time we believe it to be an idle rumour. i ye There appears to be a greater degree of confidence to ef mercantile interest since the arrival of the New York P 3c o ill with a large amount of specie on hoard, and no doubt i t cause an improvement in commercial affairs.. The Foreign Exchange was firm yesterday, hut the P r were much the same as the last quotation. . THE FUNDS. • • ' st Consols closed at 91a a for the Account and oP 011 - 4 1 the same ; E xc h equer Bill s, 45 47 ; India Bonus' pre l rn . . t : he S t a , n o k rei S gn toc i‘ lc i , ark 2l e l t . Spanish coupons tph ; e lln e o at p ii f e a n pt opened rs ac a m t e en tt;l: Thre e s , a2mie; Active Portuguese . l closed 39 ot per it C il e e nt b s u ., sl. 2.s nes t d either o f th e Markets. " a 8 ; ja . tb ° Private l e tt ers j twt received from Lisbon state, tit& the newly-elected Mi n i sters h ave a ll res i gned t h e i r 0 . 71., HALF-PAST a 1 for Consols reached in the early part of the morning ,r 9.1; October Account, at present may be quoted. g l lj e tlib Money, 91-'4 ; Exchequer Bills lower, 47, 4.5, 4 4 Bonds, 47 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2101 211. 00 0 In the Fo re i gn M ar k et S pan i s h Active 99t- ex -eci u r t he The accounts from Lisbon has had but little (iffci. 11 4° Portuguese Sto c k s , w hi c h may be quoted'at 39.; rsr per Cents., 254 ; Dutch 21 per Cents., 52i ; Spanis h sive s i f ; Deferred 71 1. THREE O'CL Consols for the Account, 91i e A s an instance of th e imm o d era t e zea l of.. the Jer m. to promote the interest of Tory candidates, Wern.i. ne tion that on the 4th instant a well-kn Own Po e ti ca l di`" o n ce the west went to the polling place at Bathgate,*dijireff, of :wady three miles, to vote for Captai n H ope , the s el l candidate for Linlithgow, although he had. been.s°°;oo the previous day that he was unabl e to'appear in •P'; ‘ , o ,/ church, it being the fast day of hi s sacrament al pe es.'" Scoisman. THE THAMES TUNNEL.—iesteruai,', a s• -° : t y 1 114 , riod before low water, severa l b arges fi lled ' w i t h 1 hags of clay, were moored over the aperturelatulY 0 ;d ' the irruption o f t h e r i ver in the Thames Tunnel.. t great number o f men commenced throwing the elarlno o t llO river, ov er an d i n the neighbourhood of the plao w he e water rushed i n . S everal hundred tons of. clay- 'we'r-,lo° charg e d f rom the barges. Active preparations stre', ol s ot: on land f or pump i ng out the water from the tunnel, sero` as the clay, which w ill b e di sc h arge d eve r y tide for 'e ch i barges with t t he hoy p rove d a ser i ous impediment to the ' flavigat iOP 03 °bI yes a river w hil e t h ey rema i ne d i n the m i ddle of the stria, u p O s down;' more particularly to the steamers going t e tor and directions should at least be given forv ° 9 than one barge to be moored alongside the- boy lk i / be r s e and that di rec tly it s cargo i s di sc h arge d,' i t sho ul d moved. Owing to the immense quantities of clay g $ 11 ,%, r to be thrown into the river for the purpose of foal', §v i l os tific'al bed, fears are entertained that so m ... heaVYl a f will 0 , or steamer may run aground, in which case misch ie f x 14 83 done. There is an act of parliament ,authOri sol % : . 0 0 trates to inflict a penalty of 10/. on persons threw' of t ' tt clay, or filth of any kind into the river, armithe 'bang enforced 1°- enforced ; but the Dire c t ors o f t h e Th ames 1:n 0e s al° received permission t o th row d own c l ay f rom the Cl ger titles, they will conti nue t o d o so unmo l este d. tidy et The present p rom i ses to b e an abundant h° Belle son in this co un t ry an d F rance, an d t h e art i c le 0f e 9 s 0 01 1 ra• quality, th oug h t h e ear l y part o f the seaso n w* ' n pitious, , -n le to co , Ttio man Hill, who took it i n t o his head .tatetiit° himself th e mur d erer o f Eli za b et h T rump , as ' he o''''fr week, after h av i ng be e n aga i n b roug h t b e fore t ut soy trates of Chard on Wed nes d a y an d F r id a y, with ° feet, has been liberated.—Doi set Chronicle. =II