The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-08 00:00:00

VOUIGN INTELLIdgN 11 41SIBURGH PAPERS. BREsLAU. JUNE 25.—Preparations are already making Here, and in our neighbourhood, for the great camp 'which is to he formed in the middle of August, some. leagues from this city, towards Schweidnitz. Nit only the regiments belonging to the Silesian corps of the army, but also the corps of Posen, ‘vill assemble at that time to be exercised in grand mili tary manoeuvres. Only the infantry, however, wily be perfectly encamped, while the cavalry and artillery will be quartered in the villages. As the Landwehr belonging to those corps are likewise to take part in the exercise this year, the whole will probably amount to between 80 and 90,000 men of all classes. BANKS OF , fttE DANUBE', JUNE 26.---Lord Heytes bury, the, s tew British Ambassador to the Court of Russi7., does not go to St. Petersburgh, but to. the head quarters of his Imperial Majesty; by way of Vienna and Bucharest, as all the Great European Powers will thus have their representatives about the person of the Emperor Nicholas. This fact is a plain refutation of the doubts that may have been entertained, as if the most perfect understanding did not subsist between them on every great political question. WARSAIV, JUNE 23.--The Russian infantsy quar tered here, with all the infantry and artillery of the Polish army, went yesterday the usual camp near Warsaw. EXCHANGES ON I„ drilano.N.--liamburgh, July 4.-1:3 104; two mutt., IS 9. Leipsic, June 30.—Three months, 6 14-1.. Berlin, July I.—Three months, 6 2.51. Stockholm. hicte 27.-90 12. Vienna, June 23.—Two months, 9;5. PRICE'S OP STOCKS 'MIS DAY AT ONE cicLocK, Bank 94ock .......,....21X.(, 101 Smith Sea Stock .... 3 pyr Cent. Red. St, Oki Annuities Mee O. • 3 per Cent. Cone. BM 7 ?tex div. 'Jew • tto . 3g per Cent. is. XV • $O OO 2 ‘ llll g ffti nL - Ditto Bed. #N)I 131 id/ al- Istrtt. 4 per Cent. New 101 V , t es. di Ditto ittii;ll , ' 2.1 . /63 , 11130m. Ditto, 1816 10414 IV Ditto leointnet4ial Bank L. Ann. 19,11:46 * BankfrActottnt +-- India Stock. shat IndlttetAWint Ditto Bonds Rot pin. Con. Mr Ak' 887tt%ii has resigned all pretension to it. Probably upon learning the course of affairs in Portugal,- the EMPEROR will revoke his abdication, upon the .principle of acting as guardian to his infant daughter, whose rights and dignity are invaded by the usurpation ;of MIGUEL. Lawyers.might no doubt argue,the case differently upon its own merits, but we think there is no man of an up right character but would decide that Don MIGUEL has grosSly overstepped the bounds of his duty, and exonerated Don PEP RO from the effects of his act of abdication, so far, at least, as the traitor is concerned. • The EMPgßott informed the Assembly. that negotiations were pending with Buenos - AyreS, but that if the Republic refused to acqutesee in the highly.liberal and generous terms proposed, war would be prosecuted with redoubled energy. That was the EMPEROR'S immutable resolution. These are strong words, but MIGUEL'S conduct may shake this resolution, as well as the tot& deuce of the t Mtittlott in his own means. On the other hand, the news from Buenos Ayres was any thing but pacific. The . Indepen dence of.the Banda Oriental was to form the basis cf the Treaty as previously understood. The Exchange at Rio had fallen to 311. The following are extracts:— ktij DE 3A2:E1110, MAY 3. Iri,'Etk DELIVERED RP HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY AT THE DUTCH PAPERS. S'►'. PETERSBURGII, JUNE I.9.—An Extraordinary Supplement to the Journal of St. Pelersbuigls con tains the Bulletin of the army in Turkey, dated from the camp of Satunnow, June 11, which is entirely conformable to that already received through Ger- A battalion of the vanguard of the 6th corps, ste tMned in Southern Wallachia, sent by General Roth, states that on the 2d June the Turks passed . the Danube from Rudschuck to Hobodzeia in 13 gun boats, with heavy artillery, anti that a considerable corps of infantry and cavalry came out of Ghurgewe to reinforce them. Two squadrons of Hulans, with three regiments of Don Cossacks and two guns, were immediately sent against a multitude cf Turks, who had collected near the village of &lima, and were euickly dispersed, notwithstanding a heavy fire from the fortress. Major-Gen. Baron Geismar despatched Col. Begidoff to assist a Cossack officer, who with 1.50 Cossacks, had maintained his ground in the village liobodzeia, but having learned that GOO Turks had landed, the General also detached against- thew Major Shernow, with a battalion of Chasseurs .and two cannon. The Turks occupied the houses-and gardens of the village, and defended themselves vigorously, but were dislodged by our brave soldiers, and the 'veil-directed fire of their artillery. Their commander, Melnued 13awailar, was killed, with about one hundred men; more were wounded, and many perished in the Danube. Only the smaller number, protected by the gun-boats, fled, abandon.. , Mr; their arms in the field of battle. We had four Cliasseurs killed, and fourteen Cossacks and three officers wounded. Vice Admiral Greigh and Baron Menzehoff report from Anapa, that the enemy has vigorously opposed the progress of the besiegers ) and were repulsed by a charge with the bayonet, and returned in greater mashers, but were in the end driven tack with great loss. The works, however, have proceeded rapidly towards the fortress, under the tire of which a bridge forty toises in length, with a parapet, has been thrown over the river. Not to make the line of eircumvallation too. extensive, Prince Ptlenzikoff resolved to intercept the communication of the place ••vith the Circassians, by a moveable column--it measure which induced the Pacha of Armpa to make a vigorous sally on th e 30 t h May, supported by five cannon, and some thousands of mountaineers. The Commander of the !atter was killed, with his best horsemen, and the garrison repulsed with great-loss. The enemy left in our hands one gun, which he de fended bravely, but it was taken from him with greater valour by Count Tolstoy, the Emperoea Aide-de-Camp, who came up with twenty Cossacks to support the infantry. We had eight soldiers Uled, and twenty-eight wounded, one of whom is an officer. Ships are detached from the fleet day and night to harass the enemy. This morning (the 19th) Tv Doan was per formed on account of the destruction of,the Turkish flotilla on the Danulte, and the surrender of Is saktchi. The kevt t tltis place, 27 standards taken from the enetry, ate insignia of the tWUPachas, and of the k.arnan of the Zaporogian Cossaeks, were carried, in procession after Te Dctwi 1% as ended.—. Peter.thurglz Journals ' At t e 21. • BERLIN, JuNt; `2G.—Them Russian Ambassador at the Court of Bavaria (the Chancellor of State Po temkin) has arrived here from London, on his way to St. Petersburgh. The Duke of Brunswick has granted to Colonel rrederick Von Domberg the discharge which he solicited. I JAC , U 3.—The Kortemar, Capt. Blom- InclidP4l, from Batavia, arrived in the Teel en Mouday. It brings Baketsia Gazettes to 19th Feb. Inc reports that they contain are favourable.— There had been various actions, in which - our troops bad the advantage, one of the most considerable wits with the son of Diepo Negoro, who lost 4,000 men. They were dispersed without much resist mice by Major Michiel. Our troops appear to suffer nom from the climate than from the - enemy.- The Tomowoug Yoedo Kozoemo, with his whole family, had submitted to our Government. We .hear that a great change is going to be made in the organization of our army. EX CHANGES ON, LONDON. —Amsterdam, July 4.- 12 021 ; two months, 11 971. Hamburgh, July 13 101 ; two mouths, 13 94-. Leipsie, June 27.—Three months, 6 141. Berlin, June 28.—Three months, 6 2b. • The gentlemen of the Southampton Regatta rimauitteti have fixed the Prizes to be contended for on the 28th and 29th inst. On the first day the. Ladies' Cup, value for yachts of any tonnage; ten guineas, by his Grace the Duke of BUCKINGUAM ; with prizes of 81. 51. 31. m.d eight of I!. for Southampton and ham hays ; prizes of 3/. 2/. and 1/. for small skiffs and; herries; and of 41 SI. 21. and 1/. for row boats. Fur the female rowers, prizes of 2/. and IL —Second day, a Cup, value 50!. fur yachts not exceeding fifty tons; prizes of 41. 31. 2/. and 11. fur large skiffs and wherries ; the like in number and ' value for row-boats; and a prize of IL for smil ers . I n each match three. to start, or no race. Nu fisherman or wataman will be allowed to start, except thoee belonging to. Sonthatupton, within Calshot Castle; and the same re gulation is to apply to the female rowers, who will contri bute as usual, their full ~bare in the amusements.. Should, the weather prove fine there is no doubt our Regatta will this:year prove highly aftraCtive, as 'thii situation of our belch contmands so extensive a view of the River. • FIGHT BETWEiIi' BARNEY AARON AND' TO inIUSTOL CIIAMPION ? FO it A . 1 1 1;e:Se . or FORT Y Pot; NDS.--BA aN Ey A RON, AREY BE ASO, arid Nev Stociotast, had taken a professional tour for the, purpose of picking up a few potitals and illuminating the natives with their illustrations of the manly art by sparring exhibitions—and thus were they employed in a emninodious booth at the Bristol Races on Lansdowne, on Friday, when Mastt BATEMAN, the pride of Bristol, was brought down us a plant upon the Looduners ; ud a bouneible claim he made at the booth to astonish their weak minds. BA 1: 74 liked the' chance, and claimed the preferenee, so the fate of the fame of - Loi:Tod was entrusted to the gay little star of the Jews. The prelhninaries . 'Were soon adjUsted— a purse of CV. was collected.—and a ring was pitched on the race-course. They set-to, and both skewed science. The tight lasted three-quarters of an hour. BATE AN was de. cidedly beaten, although the ring being broken in, pre vented the painful chance of his having to say " enough." 111.asti was severely punished—be presented a pitiable ob ject. As the fight was not exactly finished in form, a wrangle arose about the bets. According to the articles, BAart4v was found entitled to the battle-money, and such of the betters as were honourable paid their bets as the battle-money went. BA RNEY AA.11.014 presented the beaten wan with a 101. note. ate, Arrived. Due. 0 America 9 , I Brazil . 0 0 Buenos A yres • 1 I Dublin • • ... 0 Flaw/titre 0 0 France, 0 Otottenburgli I 0 Guernsey& Jersey a , Atrivrl Due. kt , Hamburgh 1 I Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands I Listson.....•• • 0 O f_t_leltit LI . 0 Nexice• *L' Waterford 0 NIGH WATEE LONDON BRIDGE TO- MARROW.• Morning... rt minutes after 0.1 Evening ....15 minuted after 0 CLARE ELECTION. AT a MEETING hid on the 2d or Jtaly, at the cßoVisr AND ANCHOR TAVERN, Strand, fir the purpose of adopting such measures as nay he dvoned necessary, in order to CO-OPERATE with CATHOLICS of IRELAND ) for the success of the principle of Representation Which is now about to be acted unon in the county PI Clare,,the Right Hon. Lord ROSS MORE in Chair, the following subscriptions .were receivt4 .Samos Whelde, Esii. \Vuodley Lodge... ..... . ..E11)0 0 0 British Catholic. Association..., 5O 0 0 G. B. Kelly, Esq. Act , 3O 0 0 Charles Butler, EA lO 0 0 Rev. J. OalllllN, DD. Southall-park lO 0 0 A Ctitholie Foreigner, a Friend to the Irish .., . People .:.: ;.. ... 10 0 0 Sir Wm. Brabazon, Bart,, ..• C. P. Sullivan, Es'q lO 0 0 J. W. Fulton, Esq 5 0 0 F. French, Esq 8 0 0 4osepli Delaney, Esq G. 1) . W. Q .• • 1 1 0 J. C ,I, 1 0 - 1 1 I) j. F 1 1 0 Thomas Murphy, Esq , 1 1 0 A Baptist 0 2 6 A Lady - 0 5 0 irmytheus 1 1 0 An Irishman's S o n 0 5 0 John Grady, Esq 1 1 0 A Friend to Civil and. Religious Liberty 0 1() 0 J. T.. 1 1 0 Colonel Stonor ' A Friend to the Cause James Fitzgerald, Esq 1 0 0 . Lewis Flanagan, Esq. Catholic Journal .:. - 2 2 0 D. Gibson, Esq. Mr. C. J. nand Mr. Isaac Fairbrother Land u' cakes Anonymous 0 1 0 Ditto 0 2 6 Mr. It. Taylor 0 5 0 James Sugrue, Esq. M. J. Quin, Esq.... ... 1 1 0 At Wright and Co.'s. ,latues Kiernan, Esq. Doctors' Commons By the Committee. Right Hon. Lord Rossmore Francis Canning,Fa.q. Foxcote lO 0 0 J. F. per James Sugrue, Esq. E. M. . . T At Brown ; Janson, and co.'s. 1 0 0 By the Committee. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bond reent. Brazilian 'Bondi_ .-.%,..6514 4M, y 6 BUCIVIS Ayres 'Solids 4S 6 Chiliah Bonds, 6 pet et Colombian Bonds Ditto, fait THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan. - 1824 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Dimly- New al nn.. ••• •• • ..... •• New 94 Danis . 4 h, 3 per cent, .,51 1 , Spanish, Ifni - Grtck BOV4B . • •••••••. ~.. • -.. I -•-••••••••••• 18 4 23 — Ditto, 182.5 Guatnnala .., • — --- txchange..„. 251 30v. Mexican Fonds... — 3 per cent —L —c. Do. 111:4 4l ' —. F.xchance ...-f. —.... PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per 51 - o, Bolanos Mining Co. 1.11.•kE.11 •• - t315 225 Brazilian Imp. Mm.. Co. tn./. at Si. pm.) 20 81 77 Ditto National,, - 5 ViY Columbian Mintrig Cb. (iss. at U. pm.) 2 - 234 A General 3lirint Aesociation United ltex. Min. Co. (Iss. at 2/. pm.) 38 16 ~, Alliance. Marine Insurance Comp 5N AUstralian Co. ,,, 13 27!4 ..-.- _. -..- ?AWES OF litlsH SYOCI Rank Stock ,.. - 249 3 ,11 Comols, 3 perttlit. Gov. Stook, 3)4 per cent.... 937 a Ditt7, New - t per Cent. 101 3 4 Gov. Deb. :3 per cent. 95 Royal Canal Stock -- 6 rand Cam( Stock .......... City Deb. 4 per cent, u-- Ballast (Alice Deb. 4 p. et - K5.......11 , 118L1N, JULY .S• St. Patrick thaw. (per ph.) Royal lai.ll Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto .... .. ...- Hibernian Bank . Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings D. S.. T. T. Clark, Esq. Upper Brook-street 5 0 0 A Barrister's Second Subscription 5 0 $ Per G. B. Kelly, Esq., of Acton. Edmund de P. O'Kelly, Esq., of Knowle, I Dorsetsliire Per Ditto, collected at the Private Chapel of Acton. Rev. William Scott £1 0 0 From five friends to Daniel O'Cen nell's election From knir ditto ditto From thirty-two ditto ditto, in dif ferent subscriptions of tid., Is., • 2 5., 2s. 611., 55., making a total of 8 11 6 Total. 15 16 6 The Earl of Shrewsbury, Waterford, and Wexford lOO 0 0 A Reader of the " World" Nu " Neu tra 1 ity," Joseph 0 2 0 Mr. L., per James Sugrue Timothy O'Keeffe, Esq., per ditto Subscriptions continue to be received by the following bankers :—Smith, Payne, and Smith ; Martin, Stone, and Martin ; Brown, Jansen, and Co. ; Ransom and Co. ; Wright, Selby, and Robinson ; and by the Committee, who it daily at the Crnwn and Anchor Tavern. By order of the Committee, (Signed) JAMES SUGRUE, Treasurer. WM. QUIN, Secretary. Some of the best lawyers of the day have given it as their opinion that Mr. O'Connell can sit and vote in Par liament, without taking the abominable oaths. Will the friends of civil and religious liberty at such a moment 'sleep on their posts ? What, when all Ireland is united in one glorious straggle, will they do nothing ? Forwrrd then, and aid the great-eause - of freedom by your subscriptions. The poor man!, mite will be as welcome as the rich man's gift. CLIPSZ OF THE POLL ON FRIDAY EVENING. For Mr.•O'Cougell Fin, Mr. Fitzger4bl 11144)rity for Mr. CYConmell on the Grop Poll 1455 . „ ri jr . ~-. • • LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1828. By the last accounts from Ireland, Mr. O'CoN NELL was, on Friday 1,455 „ g ahead of ITZG ER ALD." His , Majesty's packet brig Eclipse has ar rived with a mail from Rio Janeiro,. which place she left on the llth May, Bahia on the 22d, an 4 Pernambuco on the 27th. By this op portunity we have the Speech delivered by his 1 MPERI A MAJESTY 011 opening the Legislative Assembly. In this Speech his MAJESTY informs the Representatives, that Spain was the only power in Europe which had refused to recognise the Empire of Brazil. Ile also declares that be has completed the Act of Abdicationi of: the -Portuguese Throne, - as stated in the Sef.s . ii)ii of 1826. If this really be su, it places the ,i'ortilg'nese Question it a vv.!' awkwzitOiedieanient—not that Don MIGUEL has any right to the Throne, but that DotrPgl3ll6 The Rio Herald contains seine severe observations -on he relaxeti state of the Brazilian police; numerous assassi nations, it says, had been committed within the last ten .lays ; and though the police could not be blamed for the nturd•lrs theinselv, it was very culpable for allowing the perpetrators to go unpunished. 1001 I Wv have noTurther direct news from Oporto later than that ieeeived by the Anlaby, of Hull, which put into the Liffy. • This vessel brought a report of a battle having taken place be tween the Constitutional forces and those of the usurper, Don .1191GuLL, near Condeira, two 'leagues to the South of Coimbra, on the 25th of June. In this action, th e mi guetite , claim the advantage, because the Constitution alists • are said .3 to,. have retreated t o S er d ao , leaving Coimbra 'to the: enemy. The loss of t tBwas said to h ave b een very n their opponents amounte d to s ite :a t t i l l o a t t i a of 800 Men. • We are of opinion that this action, if it did really take place, was merely a rencontre consequent upon some movement of e ith er army . Possibly the C o nstitutionalists wished to take _up a more desirable position, in order to concentrate their main . forces ; and, in effeCting thi s , a por tion of their army may have come into contact with the e nemy. But,. whatever h as b een t h e no ac tual result, we. have o doubt that the arrival Of VILLA FLOR"aDd General SALDANHA at the army would put a newface upon the. state of affairs. Indeed, the • great fault of the Con stitutionalists, in the' first instance, ap peared:. to ,be their.. dilatory: progress upon Lisbon, but then there was no decided—or renowned Chief to direct their movements, and ' the lass of a battle might be fatal to their cause. But things will now take a very different turn. The presence of such men as VILLA FLOII, who has often led them to victory, and of SAL-DANHA, who is beloved for his energetic meastites in favour of the army while. Minister at War, will inspire them with fresh confidence, and be the signal for thousands to repair to the standard of the Consti tution, supported by such brave and renowned patriots. The MArquis of PALMELLA will be a host in himself. His adherence to the cause will convince many wavering Noblemen and others that Dan MIGUEL has no chance of maintaining his assumed title of usurpation and ingratitude. • The only wonder now is how our Government could have been cajoled into a belief that Don MWUEL would act like an honest man. The attempted assassin of his ttnerable father was surely not to be trusted in his professed fidelity to a Constitution which it was the work of himself and his aban doned Mother to subvert for the last two years. But the affair has now reached a crisis that must close the door of mercy fbr ever upon Don MIGUEL and his Mother. The last link in the chain of evidence was want ing—and that link their unprincipled ambition and perfidy have supplied, we hope, to their utter destruction. The Prussian State Gazette contains an account of the march of the Russian Army from Babadagh to the wall of Trajan, and the for tified town of Kustendzia, which was imme diately besieged. Some slight skirmishing took place with the enemy's force on the adjacent hills, but nothing decisive occurred : MARCH OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY FROM BABADAGH. FROM TtlE CAMP NEAR THE WALLS OE' TLAJAN, JUNE 20. On the lath of this month his Majesty the Emperor re moved his head-quarters from Babadagh, and advanced by way of Beidaout and Tarhaoul into the neighbourhood of the ancient wall of Trajan, near to which the camp of his Majesty has been pitched, and the corps of General Rud zewitz has taken the same position ; we expect the corps which at present occupy the principalities, as well as those divisions of the army which are advancing along the right bank of the Danube, in order to purstie in concert with them the necessary operations. On our march from Babidagh to Trojan's wall we did not meet with the enemy, and first came in sight of them un der the walls of the town of Kustendzia, which has been carefully fortified by tEe Tnrks. The advanced guard of General Rudzewitz, arrived there on the 16th ; on the 17th and 18th some skirmishing took place, the enemy's force was posted on the hills surrounding the town of Kustendzia, and protected by the guns of that place, en deavoured to drive back our advanced posts. His attempts were fruitless, and on the 19th, (;en. Rudzewitz without being interrupted, caused the first batteries to be erected over against the town. On the same day his Imperial Majesty inspected them ; on his return from Kustendzia, his Majesty received conflicting news from Brailow. Here follow s the' particulars of the unsuccessful attack on Brailow, and the subsequent surrender of that fortress. In another column will be found extracts from Hamburgh and Dutch Papers, detailing some operations in the East, the result of which was previously known. The Small Note Bill was read a third time in the House of Lords, and passed, with a clause by the Duke of WELLINGTON, allowing Gen tlemen to draw under the sum of five pounds. A strong opposition was made last night to further grants for erecting fortifications in Ca nada, but the sums proposed Isere carried by a large majority. The recommendations of the Finance Committee are regarded as so much waste paper. We profess retrenchment, while w e pursue expenditure. OPENING OF THE SESSIONS OF THE LEGISLATIVE AS• SEMBLY, ON THE 3D bIAY, 1828. August and most worthy representatives of the 13fa 7 siliau nation-1 open this assembly with the satisfaction dt itdorming you that our relations of friendship with European powers continue, and be-Currie daily more inti mate. The Emperor of Russia and the King of Saxony have recognized this Empire. This with the Court of Madrid is not the Case, alid it is the only 'Government of Europe which has failed to do so. Treaties of commerce and navigation with the Kings of Great Britain and Prussia are concluded and ratified. I finally infirm you that I have completed the act Of any abdiCa. thin of the Portuguese crown, which I announced to you on the opening of the Bebbions of 1826. Equal relations of friendship and good intelligence exist between this empire and the principal states of the American Con tinent. The Government of the United States has nomi nated a Charge d'Affaires to this Court, instead of the one whu left, as I announced to you, on the opening of the last Seesien. I have negotiations pending with the Government of the Republic of Buenos Ayres, establishing the basis of a just and decorous convention, such as the national honour and the dignity of my Imperial CroWu demand. If this Re public reliiSeS to acquiesce in the highly liberal and generous propositions which proclaim to all the world the good faith and moderation of the Imperial Government, whatever may be the regret of my Imperial heart, it will be ❑ecessary to continue hostilities, and to continue them with redoubled energy. 'this is my immutable resolution, and I rely upon the General Assembly for the most firm and loyal co.nperation, in sustaining the national honour and glory. With respect to internal affairs, I congratulate myself and this 'Assembly upon the order and tranquillity which reign in all the provinCes of the empire, which convinces me in the highest degree, that the monarchical constitutional regimen is rapidly strengthening. I again call the attention of the Chambers to the Ad ministration of Finance and Justice, which I so much re commended to their care in the last . session. The finance and public credit will receive a beneficial impulse from the law for funding the public debt, but very prompt and effectual legislative measures are necessary to harmo nize the different branches of their Administration. The Judicial power has not yet received the least im provemet it,and it is urgently necessary that in the - course of this Session it sheuld be regulated according to the principles of the Con stitution of the Empire,• that judgment may be'awarded on Constitutional principles, which, ensuring to my sub jects. the security of property which the Constitution guarantees to them muter this head, will cause them to bless the system, and-assist the to maintain it. The Ministers and Secretaries of State will present to the Chambers, with the exactness compatible with the actual cir euinstatices, the state of the various branches of public Administration. I expect front the loyalty and wisdom of this Assembly, as well as from every indivi dual who composes it, the most perfect harmony atui mu tual confidence, Ivhich on the part of Government will be unalterable, for on this I boldly say depends the welfare of the Constitutional system, the orderly march of adminis tration, and the national prosperity : on which last rests the glory of my Imperial Throne. The Sessions is opened. CONSTITUTIONAL EMPEROR, and PERPE TUAL DEFENDER of BRAZIL. BUENOS AYRES, MARCH 17. The undersigned, Government Secretary, has the satis faction to inform the Government of the Oriental Province, by order of the War Department, that prepositions for peace have been received through the medium of his Bri tannic Majesty's Legation, forming as a basis the inde pendence, and creating into a new state, the Banda Oriental. The War Department in this case finds fulfilled their wishes for the prosperity of their beautiful country ; and on that account made no hesitation in admitting that basis, thereby conciliating every interest. The undersigned, in the name of his Government, con gratulates his Excellency the Governor, to whom this is addressed, on this circumstance, which should be realised, as it is to be hoped, from the happy prospect it presents, the happiness of that province will be secured. The Government. exhorts you to continue to sustain, as hitherto, the internal order of the province, and of secur ing, by all possible means, the auxiliary of the army, whirls is indispensable, in order that the province may command that respect so necessary. • The undt4signed having ful filled the order - of his Government, has the honor of salut ing his Excellency the Governor, to whom this is addressed with the greatest respect. • (Signed) JOSE MARIA ROXAS. The Ch icheotcr packet arrived last evening from Buenos Ayres, bringing letters and papers to the 19th ult. Not a word of peace; indeed, the uncertainty there appears greater than it is here. The Government had obtained the loan of two millions from the Bank, payable in monthly instalments, and preparations were making for continuing the war with vigour. Failures have taken place in-Buenos Ayres to the'aniOunt of half the circulating medium. THE FUNDS-( THIS DAY;. CITY, Twiars o'Clocr. Consols opened this morning at 88 k, were im mediately afterwards 881, sellers, and 884-- for motley ; the Commission e rs were supplied at 881,; they are at present quoted at 8814 for the account; the continuation for August is I per cent. Bank Stock, 209 2101.;, India Bonds, 103 104 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 68 70 pm. The arrival of a Brazilian Mail this morning caused some fluctuation in the prices of that security, and as the general impression seems to be rather in favour of theimn tinuanCe of war with Buenos Ayres, the Bonds-have fallen to 611. A report exists in the City that advices have been recTeived from Oporto of so late a date as the 29th ult., by a vessel arrived in the river, and that she is the bearer of disastrous news to the Constitutional cause in Portugal, which, it is added, has been defeated ; we merely mention this as the report, without at all vouching for its accuracy, whilst we should lament sincerely such an event. Portu guese Stock. 601 :;-; Russian, 934 4 ; Mexican, 6 per Cent, 414 ; and Greek, 17;1 184. Three per Cent. Consols, shut; Ditto, fur the Account, 881 4 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 874 8 ; India Bonds, 103 104 ; Batik Stock, 209 104 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 68 70. Foam:N.—Brazilian, 641; Buenos Ayres, 48 9; Milan, 27 9 ; Colombian, 211 5 ; Danish, 61i 2 ; Greek, 171 181; Mexican, Five per Cent., 29f 30-.1 ; Ditto, Six per Cent.,•4ll ; Peruvian, 241 5-i; -Portu guese,• 6o ; Russian, 931- 4; Spanish, 11+1.. MiNrs.—Anglo Alexican, 67f 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 56 8 pm. ;..Real. del Monte, 61 41 dis. ; United Mexican, 19f 18} dis. ; Colombian, 51- 4 dis. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been 88i, alternately buyers and sellers, at present the latter is the price. The Brazil Packet has brought accounts for the Imperial Brazilian Mining Com pany, the working of which has seriously diminished; and eight working days only produced 12 ilbs. of gold. These unpleasant accounts are stated to be so far confirmed, that the concern does not calculate for some time upon any in creese on this production, and has caused the Shares to go back from 56 S pm. to 52 54. The National Are 2A- 3 pm. THREE 0' CT 0 CR. - --- Consols, 88-a, buyers. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 87i Danish 61i Do. for Ac. 88i a Greek, 18 ?..5 181- Biazilian Bonds 61 I Mexican, 1825 41 • Buenos Ayras 46 Peruvian (Milian Do. —, Russian 94 Columbian, 1821 24i Spanish, 1821 JE E 1 , _., , 0 ----- RG -.. ac u116 7:L..-7.7.....7. eriand Prince ( , accompanied by the Rev. Mr. 1.1E1.1, CRITIC to town .yesterday morning, from Kew. The Prince visited Mr. Batman's Pano rama of Genoa, in Leicester -square, and returned to Kew in theaft h e e rn i ot The se ness, yesterday, at th e Foreign Office, Downisipetreet. Town Minister transacted busi -- The Earl of ABERDEEN and the •CIIAINCEL x.ori. of the E XCIIEQG F R had intervit3ws, yesteiday, with the Duke of WELLtNoTosr, at the Treasury. The Duke of C AMBRIDGE came to town. • • yesterday evening', from a visit to his M' JE S T Y, at the Royal Lodge, in Wind sor P ar k. ME sq ., M. N. Roths c hild, gave a most splen. . did dinner yesterday. The following were the: most die tinguislied persons present :—rlis Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, his Royal Highness the Duke of Glou cester, the Duke of Wellington, Duke of GordotscDuchess of Gordon, Princess Esterhazy, Dowager Marchioness of Sali4)ury, Prince Polignat:„ Lord Stuart. 4 likosay,. v4-.1 count Deerhurst, Baron Billow, Couut Ludolf, Mr. Green 7 , l wood, Colonel Trench, Madame Moutefiore,-Mrs. Arbuth not, Colonel Poten, Colonel Stepheneoa. A Wand en ter " , ' tainrnerit4nk place, in theevening, et which wile pre sent upwards of 200 of the ./4oht4ty and Gentlemen of the first distinction. . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—(THIS DAY.) out WYD'S-) DEAL, *K.S.F.:—The whole of the outward-bitun4lwe sailo k;Arnong•lhein the Sophia, for Calcutta ;and the Brahmin, tor Smith America. The Re covery, for ;Bombay, has arrived;4oll remains. FALatouru, Jurir 61 1 —'11/iineW. S.W.--Arrived the Eclipse packet, from Brazil—sailed from Rio Janeiro the Ilth May, Bahia the 22d, and Pernambuco the 27th. On the ad of June, in lat. 3. 16. N., long. '3l. 56:, spoke the Chichester packet, from Buenos Ayres. Also arrived the Thalia, Hammond, from Gallipoli. Arrived from London the Sydney packet, Waring; for the Cape. Sailed the Plover packet, for the Mediterranean. Cowp, Jury 7. —Arrived the Jane, Howard, • from St. Domingo; and Shepherdess, Cook, from New Orleans. LivEaroor., JULY 6.—Arrived the Three Sisters, from .Maranham ; and Industry, from St. John's, New Bruns wick. Coax, JrLY s . —Arrived the Columbus, Johns, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Alexander, Mitchison, from Miramichi. LAW INTELLIGENCE, -(THIS - DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. • At the sitting of .the Court- this morning the VICE *. CltaNcEr.Lou it aired whethe r any ru l e h a d b een ma d e by the Master h lls, rest r i c ti ng t h e num b er o f Counsel who wer ployed upon any motion for a new trial arising out of ue directed from the Court of Chancery. It was stated to his HONOUR, that the Master of the Rolls had thrown out some remarks upon the subject last night, to the effect that serious complaints were made of the great expense attending the practice of having four Counsel engaged upon applications of that nature, and that a rule must be adopted which would compel parties who employed too many Counsel, to pay the costs themselves, as extra costs. Mr. SUGDEN said, , that he certainly should ,object to any rule which would have the effect of casting a reflection on the Chancery bar. It was well known that the common-law lawyers, who attended upon applications for new trials, confined themselves to the facts as they appeared at the trial of the issue, whilst on the other hand, the equity lawyers had to consider the effect which these facts and the finding of the Jury would have on the question to be ultimately decided: It would therefore, in his opinion he highly inconvenient to restrict the number of Counsel ; no rule to that effect had as yet been made, and he was sure that the Lord Chancellor, • with that condescension which marked his conduct, would listen to the remonstrance of the Bar before he came to any determination on the subject. The Vice CHANCELLOR said be should certainly make no rule, unless it first received the sanction of the other Judges; but as he bad beard of what had taken place is the other Court, he took that opportunity of ascertaining what the real fact was. . . His HoNona. was engaged during the remainder of the day in hearing causes upon further COURT OF KING'S BENCH. BURGESS V. CAPTAIN FRENCH.—SELBY V. THE SAME. These were actions tier slander, brought against Captain Freed!, the Master of the Ceremonies at Margate.. Mr. BROUGHAM, with whom was Mr. emu r, ap peared for the plaintiff, and stated that the nature of the slander which the defendant was charged with uttering, was an imputation► that the plaintiff Burgess had commit ted an unnatural offence with Selby, the plaintiff in the second cause. The principal witness was a person named Jeremiah Finnis, who deposed that lie was the proprietor of a lodg ing-house at Dane Hill, Margate, and that Mr. Martin French was the Master of the Ceremonies in Margate. Mr. French usually resided at Canterbury, but during the season he resided at the witness's - house. Last February the witness said he had entered into a contract to sell the house to Mr. Selby, who was a gentleman of fortune. Selby was acquainted with Burgess, who was a lodging-house keeper and had a very large fa mily; and Mr. French, in reference to the letting of the house to Selby, - distinctly charged .hina and Burgess, the plaintiff, with an unnatural crime ; Mr. French also wrote to witness remonstrating with him for having let his house to a person of Selby!s character. - On his cross-examination by Sir JAMES SCAKLETT, the witness said that he had never heard any-reports Against the plaintiff and Mr. Selby, until they .were mentioned to him by the defendant himself, that he had made no imputa tion of the kind, and thatin.conversation with .Dr.- Jarvis, of Margate, he had never made any allusion to the subject. Dr. Jarvis was the next witness, and deposed that the 1 defendant had consulted him, as a , resident of Margite, what steps, lie as Master of the Cerenionies, ought to.take in consequence of the reports abroad respecting- Selby and Burgess—reports which the defendant stated he had beard from Finnis. Dr. Jarvis said he had himself conversed with Finnis on the subject, and Finnis did not make's any allusion," but he made a direct charge against Burgess and Selby. Sir J. SCAILLETT put it to the Jury whether they could credit the testimony of a person like Finnis, whose evidence was directly contradicted by a person of so much respecta bility as Dr. Jarvis. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, returned a verdict for the defendant. Mr. BROUGHAM said that after the course this case had taken, it was a matter of consideration whether Finnis should be prosecuted for propagating such diabolical.impu tations. lie therefore asked leave to withdraw the record in the case of Selby v. French: - Lord TasTEaDKN said the plaintiff was at liberty to withdraw the record without permission of the Court.— The record was then withdrawn. TODD V. THE EARL OF wiNcirm.sfr.t• In this case, whiCh is of great importance, only four Special Jurors Were in attendance, and Lord TENTERDEN observed, that he was by no mean s satisfied with the attendance of Special Jurors this Sittin g , and if it was not better the next Sitting, be should Fake means to enforce it. The case was then postponed till next Sittings. The Westminster Sittings were then adjourned to the 27th October. The Bavarian Minister had a conference, yes terday, with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Prince LEoPpLD gave a grand entertainment yesterday evening, at Marlborough House,. Pall-mall, "Fa very numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Marchioness of LONDONDERRY gave a grand fete on Monday, at which a certain portion of the company were dressed, up to 'represent the court of Queen ELIZABETH. Lord CHESTERFIELD intends making a si milar experiment with the Court of CHARLES the St:corm. This we should think would lie infinitely more lively.. 7 . John Bull. VOLTAIRE AND LA IVIOTTE.-LA MOTTE who wrote the tragedy of " Inez di Castro" in verse, ob served to VotaAtitz, in speaking of the " adipe," " C'est le plus beau sujet du monde; it faut je le tnette en prose." " Faites cola," replied Vouratar, " et je Inettrai votre Inez en verb." In the Chester paper, we find an iICCOUIIt. of the celebration of an a nniversary at Wrexham, which iii worthy notice.—" On Tuesday the Ladies Club held their annual meeting at the Bowling Green, Wrexham. Aft er hearing divine service, the membeis took tea, w h en &mann eunnnenced, and was kept up with great spirit through the evening."—John. Bull. 'About one o'clock on Thursday afternoon a 6re broke nut in the cottage of MosrvN JONES, Esq. situated on Lyncombe-bill, Bath. The whole of the interior was destroyed, but the ftirniture was Sherborn' Mercury. Th e Rev. JOIIN SOMERVILLE presented to his MAJ ESTY, on Saturday, his Patent Safety Gun of tl e' most costly and exquisite worktnanshi i from the loam factory of Messrs. R. and J. Wifemt,rt i t ' of Birmingham. It is so constructed as completely dental explosion. The spirited proprietOrs of the Caripit iroit.. works are at present casting three very large and peculiar cannons. They arelOng guns of a great size, h a ving a bore 12 inches in diameter, to enable theni,to tlar'oo bombs. Caledonian Mercury. -'i!'"i''''''''''''' . pres l e: i tt le w l ee le k av h y av . Principality ; but they must have proved highly b.lieficial tothe growiag crops of corn, do, at publication, which w.. give in _ „. ~.... =An Editor . / f ee l. ashamed to own the ;a: .t, but THE 'POWER or ‘y::: I N Gall ri an. ii: makes 4 most strange apology for,the non-appearanc e Of his o p :1: m o: t o l n i e the regular tow ns in the western states of America, eragirnesatlyvhriectlairdhe(3l‘. t'ebei4bi!icynhadr'vlersitillit 'thet. , his own words:,--". 4 murder will put.' TftPlainr!4s oll Nva, niy read 1.8, that my dear wife said I most stay at home and take :•are of the children, while site weot to a Camp Aieeti;iy. and as I am a 'peace -making sort of a tuao, I did as was hid, which. is the only" apology I have to make." OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)' OLD COURT. ROBBERY AT A POST-OFFICE.. - - . Thomas Joseph Hinton was indicted for secreting letter containing a 10/. post bill, which was put into tO receiving-house kept by his employer in High Holbert' , Mr. SHEPHERD stated the case to the Jury. The pot saner was employed.hy Mr. Wasp, a cordwainer, in 114 Holborn, who also kept a receiving house. The prisone r had had an opportunity of seeing how the letters were ere ceived and conveyed to the General Post-office.,The 10 4 , in question was put into the receivi ng h ouse by-.Zachatiee Finch, and post-paid. It did not reach its destination,.ile was found with the bill under the board at which heworkee,' On seeing it, he denied all knowledg e o f it, but seentr greatly agitated. The servant who was there iearchingi, found also two other l e tters. The prison er th e' . requester that „she would not say any. thing about them It was Proved in' cross-examination by Mr.' 'lnutil e ' that several persons had access to the board wheie letters were, found,; that the prisoner had anipportno of taking away .the third letter when he shut up , tlitislel and went home at night,, and might have gone aw a yibe r returned to wank as usual on the next day. • Me. Plitt.Lies took two legal objections to the indic t ' rnent. The first was, that the prisoner, as charged j e , sonic of the counts, had never b een entruste d b y the Peri .Office, and therefore could n o t b e convicted 'r stealing as their servant. The net objection W that the Act of Parliament on which the indicting was framed, expressed that any person stealing a lette r " from and out of" any carriage or post•house or office' There was in this case no evidence that the letter was el l in any letter-box, or that it had ever been removed " fin° or out of" the house or box, which was in fact the post' office, as they had been found in the same room. Mr. BOLLAND opposed the objection, Mr. Pilaus's re' plied, and the Recommit considered the first objectie e was well founded. "With regard to the nextaibjection, , b l i considered that th e w or d s o f th e A ct must b e con i trur strictly, and not as Mr. Bolland argued, with .resp e ct the intention when taken. The letter Lad never bed proved to have been in the boX, and consequently neve r under the controul, or in the possession of thy Poet-office', He therefore directed an acqu itt a l, an d th e J ury return ee a verdict of " Not Guilty." He .was then charged, on another indictment, will having embezzled a certain sum for the postage of a lette( - being at the time - a servant - of the Post Office, as charge before. . The same objection. applied to this and he was again acquitted. He was then indicted, as a servant to Mr. WaSpovii i having embezzled, on the 14th of June, a sum of nine pence, which he had received as the postage of a letter. This letter was the third one mentioned in the first 014 and found on the shelf. On its being found, the . prisoa admitted that the inscription on the letter, « Paid 9(1, 1 L0 ' in his hand-writing. That was the strongest fact pro"' against the prisoner, as it was never traced into his pO session. The prisoner denied all knowledgeof the letters,but .60 01 instances of letters having slipped by accident behind tl counter, and that the money which was receireil after' o'clock was accessible to every one who came into the shoP' lie also received kgood character, and the Jnry, after a 100 charge from the RECORDER, immediately acquitted Litt. He was then indicted Mr embezzling the postage mond, of the first letter belonging to Z ac h ar i a hFit c h,b ut no e ci' dence was adduced, and he was again acquitted. NEW COURT. itebecca Johnson, alias Barry, and Esther Mathew" two women of the town, were indicted for stealing, in th e 4th of June, a silk shawl, the property of Elizabeth Greed' shaw, a servant girl. The prosecutrix stated, that en the morning of the 4, 10 of June, about five o'clock, she wasTassiog down Bet horn, on her return from Uxbridge, when she *let with the prisoners, of whom she inquired th e neares t -01 to the Sriand, where she resided. The prisoners* sired her to enter a public=house with them,: -whe° they would direct her; at their continued solicitations tO take some gin with them, she was induced to iteennipl them to the public-huuse, where they called for gi n , w bi hershoulders, and ran out of the house. Prosecu trix it* they immediately threw in her face, pan s iv ei d ie . b re w tu e r v n ef e l mediately pursued them, and the watchman took 010 into custody, just as they were entering a house of ili4faroe' The watchman stat..l, that he searched the prisoner i s o h g a t w h i e . thi T ev h e e s, tu ie t ri d ti i ti d ed no t t he fi m nd as tl ue le a verdict of guilty. jiexu,srawl frS Mr. Serjeant AItABIN then sentenced the prisoners 10 be transported for their natural lives. The prisoners here burst into tears, and complained ce the injustice of their sentence ; Rebecca implored the Cour t to hear her on behalf of her young child, but Mr. Served Arabin otdered them to be removed. _Henry Stanton, an elderly gentlemanly man, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with having, hY false pretences, procured various articles of wearing ap. parel, the property of Mr. Smith, a tailor, residing' is Aldgate.—The Court sentenced the prisoner to w en years' transportation. The whole of the business of the Session in the Nei Court is gone through, with the exception of the passing of the sentences. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKELS—(A ST. JA X. s. .E. s. Z. 6. A. ' lowland Mead. Hay 30to 3 10 Clover May 40 8 to : Itye.grass flay 4 5 5 5 ' Wheat Dito ..... Upland Ditt0....... 4 5 5 5 Oat straw 1 14 1 0 . ..1 New Mcadow H ay 310 315 Meadow Hay from s s. to IN. per load lower than last quoted ; . 1 1 I/ in prices of Clover Hay and Straw no alteration. A fair aye' rage supply, and a dull trade. t per Load of 36 Trusses. M ES'S. SMITHFIELD. X. s. X. s. X. s. X. t Lowland Mead. I lay 3 sto 3 15 Cloy. H a y g en er a lly 4 10 t o 5 1;; Upland Mtto 315 4 15 Do. extra tine 0 0 6 u ltye-grass Hay 'I 15 415 Oat Straw lle I 0 New Meadow Hay 315 4 0 Wheat Ditto 1 14 1 0 A good supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. OF FIFTY-ONE WHO %O AGAINST A rum or FORIIFICATIONS AT , RICA; AND THF; El AMOUNT TO 2 ,8330 EXPENDED. Baring, A. Baring, W. B. &nett, John Brougham, James Bentinck, Lord G. Buxton, T. F. . Carter, J. Cilolmeley, Sir M. J. Dawson, A. Euston, Earl of Fazakerley, J. N. Graham, Sir J. Howick, Lord limne r Joseph Hutchinson, J. H. Jephson, C. 0. Lamb, lion. G. 1 r OF THE MINORITY )TED ON THE HON. H. G. STANLEY'S MOTIO I4 30,000 i., PART OF A SUM. OF 330,6424, FCS KINGSTON AND HALIFAX, IN NORM AMP MST OF A SERIES OF GRANTS THAT WILY : 1 0/., AND OF WHICH 430,726/. HAKE ate Lambert, J. S. Lloyd, Sir E. P. Lumley, J. S. Maberly, J. Macintosh, Sir J. Martin, J. Monck, J. B. Morpeth, Viscount Nornianby, Viscount Palmer, C. F. Parnell, Sir. H. Pendarres, E. W. Ponsonby, Hon. (3. Protheroe, Ed. Rickford, W. Rice, 'F. S. Robinson, Sir G. Robinson, George Russell, Lord John Russell, J. Smith, W. Stuart, Villiers ' Talbot, -- Thomson', C. P. Waith man, Ald. Warburton, 11. Wilson, Sir R. Wood, Alderman Wood, C. Wood, John Williains,Sir R. Webb, Col. IWrotiosley, Sir J. TELLER:• Stanley, Hon. E. It appears there were several mistakes in the 6t of the majority and minority on the question of the abolition of the office of Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance , The names of Lurd SANnotr, Mr. It. Gaiter, and, Mr. .1 , E. DENI3 . 9N are inserted in the majority. We understand that Lard SA Nuos and Mr. IL .GaiNT did not vote 'at all, and that Mr. DEN ISOi4 voted in the minority. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH paired off on Friday. night . with Mr. HART DAVIS, in favour of the Motion for the reduction of the oftim of Lieut.-Geneild of the Ordnance. tti: \An:, :rej.inuialt accidentally c s ,i,d, . ,i N tih o t: R ili f yi v ii im c oio o mii T itf E to i r ra dc i o ia .tiii i ti n ien e ui ‘ :l v ag as ,mt o e ;, oo t f t e c t 4 l ,:ri,,,i i or o t. Lieut.-General of the Ordnance, on Friday last, agatao opinion of the Finance Committee. , Josuu A WALKER. in our list; of the division on Friday n ight, reputing the Lieut.-General of the Ordnance:- ,NW voted in the majority. • Mr. G. it. ROBINSON, M.P., ' , ,vs in .thy Minority on th e Question of the Lieut.-General of - o , e' Ordnance. . • . o completely dead to the world arc the Monks of La Trappe, that they do not hear even of the death of their nearest relations. The Superior announce)" , in the chapel that the hither or moth er is dead, but with. out mentioning the name; and the whole Society is din , ' agitated at once with the grief which should belong ,to so The Chat)CellOr ACUESSEAU wrote a word on Jurisprudence, in four volumes, in the quarter of ao• hour his wife each day kept him waiting for his dinner Lord VAL r, ETou r is daily expected at MotO . • Edgeumbe to prepare fur the reception of her RoynL High ness the Duchess of CLA K Nez, who will arrive tiereletW4o the 25th and 30th, to atterld the launch of ,theAoyalAje laide, at this dock-yard,, -and will make Mount. Eciiieum l 4' her residence during hoc stay.—Devonp o rt Telegraph. ~I~HT MINUTES RI 'rAxt