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

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. CAPTURE OF BRAILOW AND MATCHIN. We have received by an Extraordinary Express, the Messager des Chantbres of yesterday (Sunday). It contains an official Bulletin of. the Russian Army, dated from the Ramparts of Tragan, 20th of .. . Tune, brought in ,fourteen days , from i the Russian . Ilead Quarters by an Extraordinary .Piurrier-A - 7.- 'I his Bulletin contains at , grea;length„.the details t,f the siege of Brailow, surrendered after an assault which cost . the ussians a.. great. many men. The bridgei having Wei-deemed:practicable, it was resolved to attenspt to- . take the place by storm, on the 15th. -All the mines were to be sprung at once, and immediately after the exploSiOn the troops - Were to mount the breaches. One of the Mines, however, blew up too. soon ; its explosiOn buried the Officer who was to fire the second mine, which did not blow up; the third did blow up. Slit, amidst the clouds of dust and smoke which arose, on all sides, it was impossible to distinguish the awe of the breaches. The columns rushed forward to the assault; all the officers and generals were at their head, with the volunteers, who had offered to be the first to'scale the enemy's rampart. Those on the right, to the number of 120, succeeded in scaling the walls ; but as they could not be supported, they were'all killed, except a subaltern officer, who threw himself into the Danube. On the left the same obstacles ap peared, and after a most desperate action it was ne cessary to sound a retreat, which was effected in great order, but with considerable loSs, for the fire of the Turks, NI hich was equally ,heavy and, well di rected, redoubled when they, saw our troops retreat, and desirous of profiting by the success to destroy our works, they made. six sallies against the Regi meta of Cazan, which tepulsed them- all, and killed many of the enemy. At half-past eleven our troops occupied the same position as before the attach, and the enemy had not been able to early or 'damage any of our works. On the 16th the 'Mine, which could not explode the day before, was blown itp by order of the Grand Duke Michael, and on the 17th Turkish envoys came to ask an armistice for ten days, promising that the place should be surrendered if not relieved by that time. The Grand Duke aranted them a truce for only 24 bouts, which they accepted. The 15th saw our Generals and troops rival each other in bravery, but our loss was severe. Alajor-General Wolf and Major-General Timoth were killed, and 640 men.—Among the wounded are one General, three Colonels, sixteen superior Officers, and 75 other Officers, :sod 1,340 'subalterns and privates; many of whom, however, will be able to return to their ranks in a few days. The Turks defended themselves with a courage worthy of the highest praise. Their loss in kille - d was, however, :,,sible in the sallies which they made. Col. Bibikoff, Aid-de-Camp to the Grand Duke Ateltael, has this moment brought to the Emperor the keys of Brailow, which surrendered at the expi ration of the truce. At the same time news arrived if the surrender of the fortress of Matchin. FrENett Futsn9.—PAßts, JULY s.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 85e. 60e. ; Three per Cents. '721. 25e. ; Bank Stork, 1,860 f. 1,8551. ; Rentes de Naples, 761. Kee. ; R en t s d'Esp.,gne, igi; Royal Spanish Loan, ; Hay tian Loan, 640 f. Exchange on Loudon—One Mouth, 30e. ; Three Months, 2.51., 20c. Money.--,Coves Authentique, Jvily 5. Price at Four o'clock—Five per Cents. 105 f. Soc. ; 'Nee per Cants. '721. 40e. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gaz,elle de Fiance, dated Saturday , July 5.) S EMLI N, JUNE: :20.—The accounts from Philopo pohs say that the Manifesto of the Porte against Russia had been known there on the 10th June. It commands the Mussulmans under pain of death to . have no regard to the Rayas, to fultil ,scrupulously the oluties prescribed by Islamism, and to devote thernselves for the. defence of their religion,lsc. &e. Troops set out every day for the Danube, but the vople are full of uneasiness. BUCOIAREST, JUNE 13,—1t is reported that &allow has already offered to capitulate. General Both is preparing to pass the Danube' at Silisttia. The Chancery of Count Nessebode has arrived here ;svith M. de liourdza. It teems that our city will be cite seat of all the principal Officers of the Adrni- tiis , tration. PA Is, Juix 4.—The iimg.lburgh Grretie pub kt ler of an niglish Oliivar belonging to one of the ships which blockade Navarin, :Vinci), informs u' that the troops sent by Ibrahim into the interior of the Morea had retnitted with a cinsiderable supply ;if provisions and a great quantity of cattle. Every day Ares kindled by hands of Egyptians, are seen in ithe country in various directioA s, FRENCH FILINDS.--.PARIS, Ji11.1" 4. _Five per Cents. Itltg. 75c. Stk. s)oe. 75c. 65e. ; Tfit . e.e pec Cents. 72f. 45 e , 55e, 60e. 55r. 50c. 65r. ; Bank Stozii, V,S4Of. Rents Naples , Cet. Falcomiet, 761..70e. 75c. ; tivDtes sl'Espagne, O. ; Royai ;4p;,:aisli Loan, 71i t ; !trate perpetaaelle d'Espagtie, 4.Si 4 ; Ifaytian Loan . 640 f. Exchatage on London—title 25f..10c. paper, 251. 25c. money ; three months , 25f. ..q49.r., pper, 25f. 15c aminey.—Cours Authentique, July 4. No. H. ABSTRACT of the NET Paonrct: of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the YEARS and QUARTERS ended sth July, 1927 and 188, chewing the Increkie or Decrease on each head thereof. GERMAN PAPERS. TRIEQT.c:, JUNE 22.—Letters from Zante of the instant sa . ;',. that Ibrahim had sent several thou ..and men into ti interior of the Mores, to procure provisions, the distr:se in the Egyptian camp having increased in the greates,: degree through the block ade of Navarin and Modait, so that Ibrahim had 716 alternative but to obtain prowisions by force or sub. mit to the demands •f the allies and evacuate the Morea. The orders which he has reeeieed from his father and the Porte appear positively to forbid him the latter, and he is said to have intimated this to the Admirals of the combined squadrons, requesting them not to compel him, by cutting o 6 all supplies of provisions, to procure them by force from the um happy inhabitants of the country ; that he could not act in opposition to the orders which he had recei wed front his Government, and must carry them into execution if he were to perish in so doing. The Ad mirals are said to have replied to him, that they too roust strictly obey their instructions; that the eveena tiou of the Morea %vas for the interest of the Porte ana Egypt and they could only advise him to take the neces -ary steps to be allowed to withdraw his troops. Ibrahim Pacha, alter failing in his attempts to come vo an understanding with the Admirals of the Allier, is said to have sent an estvoy to Sir F. Adam at Corfu, and to have been answered by him, that he wam sorry he could not comply with 7 his wishes, as the Admirals had their 'instructions, and the PaweiN were firmly resolved to restore tranquillity to Greece, ee:iich could only be done by the formal evaeun6on of ti;e Morea and the Islands. Upon this answer, part of the Egyptians are said to have left the camp at Modor,.. and penetrated into the. interior of the Morea. 'The Snaskier, RedseitidT.wha, intended to go from Arta to Janina, to review tise.teoops that love lately arrived there. JASSY„TUNF, 14.---Accounts from Galatz se y, t h a t tiince the crossing of the Danube by the Russian army, the siege of Brailov is prosecuted with in creased activity, and the fall ,the fortress was ex pected shortly to. take place. At he beginning of this month the Turks made a which. led to some severe lighting with loss on troth sides. WiP, hear front Kisehen4, that the Russian guard that • left St.. Peters burgh the 13th April had already, aer;ive.r.l in Bess arabia. In one of the late sittings of the -4ivan of Moldavia, it was proposed by a few members to dile e',Are invAiid the nomination of the Boyaids, made by Prince Stourdza during the time that the Rus sians had no Council at Jassy. The proposal was rejected as inadmissible by a large majority. VIENNA, JuNr.. 921 ; ,13aak Shares, s 08.3.--Allgemeine Zeigung, Jame BRUSSELS, JULY 4.—Ott the evening of the 2d, a Russian Cabinet Messenger passed through here nu his way from London to St. Petersburgh. The Austrian Observer contains some news from Greece. Among the acts of the President, is an order to di,- arm the people, every body being prohibited bon. carrying arms, except such persons as ore in the po-:' . . Years ended July S. 1 ~...ri..........--.., - -........„ - 152 I I 1828 Increase. Decrease. Customs 16,007,164 6,608,856 1 511,692 Excise Stamps ...... Post Office 1,423,000 1,394,000 I ',9,000 Taxes 4,762,665 4,850,231 1 87,566 Mi s cellaneous 465,297 724,595 1 259,293 ----, 46,226,894 1 47,501,545 1 1,301,651 29,000 Deduct Decrease .l, 000 Increase on the Year 1,174,01 ---.,, Quarters ended July 5. ~...—......... 18%.Y7 18:28 ' Increase. Decrease. Customs Excise 4,148,806 4,263,867 115,061 Stamps 1,584,721 1,69,325 104,601 . Post Office Tows 1,922,943 1,937,531 64,518 Niscellaneous 117,093 136,782 10,311 • _ -- . I 12,015,997 12,361,7 329,010 10,111 Deduct Decrease 10,311 Increase on 04; Quarter :118,729 Incr.? , ase on au! Quarter of the State. A decree of the 22d of April, intro duces the conscription, one man out of 100 is en.. : rolled; the youngol4l7 , todravti be incorporated witCol24ogular. :troops, which will thus Ise: reinforceftiy VOA men. Another decree of the 28thrOf A 061; traitaitis instructions' of ex traordinary comtaissionS to regulate the internal, organization. Hitherto little has been done for the regulation - of - the finances - and the judicial law is not yet coastituted. tERLIN,' j UNE 28.—The King has just addressed a Cabinet Order to - the Miuister of War, enjoining him to signify to the army his Majesty's displeasure at the frequency of duels, which originating in miserable trifles; hAVe deprived the country of many promising officers, and plunged their families in mourning. His Majesty's orders are, the corps of officers and the generals, shall by vigilance and ex hortation, combat this fatal prejudice, and in case of need, bring those who are the authors of the chal lenge before the Tribunals of Honour, according to the ordinance of the 15th Feb. 1821.—Brussels Pa pers, .Tuly 5. • THE REVENUE. No. I. ABSTRACT of the NFT PRODUCE of the RE , / ENUE of GREAT BRITAIN,. in the YEARS ended sth July, 1123, distinguishing the Quarters. 1821, and sth July, DON MIGUEL DECLARED KING. LISBON PAPERS. LISBoN, JUNE 23.—The three Estates of the Kingdom mot to-day in the Royal Palace of Ajuda convoked by virtue of the Decree of the 3d of last month. The respectable and truly august assembly of the Portuguese nation, which, since its first meet ing at Lamego, in the year 1143, till now, has been assembled about 100 times, on important occasions which his Majesty Don John VI. intended for the best grounded reaatms to convoke, as it appears from his immortal diploma of the sth June, 182l', but which he. Was not able to carry into effect, God .re- serving that glory for his august - son Seignior Don Miguel I. his legitimate successor to the Crown of these Kingdoms GC Portugal and Algarves, and their dominions ; not choosing, to the confusion of his, and our enemies, to assume the sceptre which-such clear and solemn titles secured to hint, till his.in •controvertable• right should be weighed by the Na tional Congress, united in the -legal form, established at the foundation of this monarchy% This venerable assembly of the Prelates, Grandees of 'the kingdom, and deputies of the cities and con siderable townS; who . have.' a 'seat in the Cortes, began to arrive at . the Palace before - three o'clock in the afternoon, and being all assembled in a magnifi cent saloon appointed for the parpose, by four o'clock the august Prince -arrived, dressed in the ancient Portuguese costume (as all those persons who vote in the Cortes were likewise dressed, except the Clergy and Magistrates), and succeeded by the Mace-bearers, Kings at Arms, Heralds, and Pur suit airs, and the Royal , Suite entered the saloon, and proceeded to the Throne, the • doors being shut against all these who have no votes on this solemn occasion. The Members having taken their places, and his Excellency the Duke de Cadaval holding the sword; the Most Excellent and Rev. Bishop of Viaeu read the opening speech to the Cortes, after which the Desembargador, Jose Accursion das Heves, one of the two Procurators to the city of Lisbon, to whom this privilege belongs by ancient custom. The documents having been read with general ap plause, his Majesty descended front the throne, and returned with the same order and suite to his apart ments, and 'then to the drawing•reom, where the Members of the Three Estates were admitted to kiss his Majesty's hand, us well as many of the persons .who repaired to the palace on this solemn occasion. At the vestibule of the palace a brilliant guard of Royal Volunteers were stationed, consisting of persons of distinction in the finest order, and with such a military appearance, that it seems incredible that so brilliant a corps should have been formed, armed, and disciplined in three weeks. The accla mations of. the immense crowd in the -square were incessant, especially when the Members of the Three Estates came out. - They are to meet to carry on their proceedings with the greatest liberty. The Clergy in the church of St. Antonio da Se, the Nobility in the Church of St. Roque, and the De puties of the people in St. Francisco. 11 .4 :- Ri a: v 4'3D 5 c , , . —. 4 - ca ;•• - gq.7( fC 46' Wit-. .I.ID q§ l7, § gF! §§,C-4 cc Q :2 2 . ‘ 7-3 - - 4 •• 1.-F 73 t.-; §R ct ::•„; ••—•;•`-^ ?.~ c 5 ' b t-c Q 7, 4,2 52 7 :7;" 0.25 6' 4p. s #cipt,'" ttnM F_" • cr r G. 75 . AM 6 Ni =7 53 5i3 ,1 -3 ? F6r, •-• cti •-•:! :?!. 2 A s art • g g cd. .$7 : 7 ti o r., t. . -,..; :r. .':' I ,E 4 '. 1 .5, S , c: E 8 w t.: .§. z ? . v.‹ 4 ;.- .... ,t,i ~, T 74 _ z,t .c:. .-z , " A 4 rf, ~ 4 C. Z '''' E -_,". - . I P: vt .''' , ... - ' - 0 .4 00 '° Q ' a t.; !.. 7 . =A • e, -. 4 g , ,T .., • 4 R .T. , '-.F.F. L . . . -8 , * , l E 'EP , ,:,,;" trrl f. .. .9. 5 Q . ..t.t: ~.; 54' 4 , - 1 . g, ',?. tn. ;/ c ..--_:.; B 1, Ot ...." - 6..6 7.:1' 13 "." 'F, 'd - E•Zi.: «.E, - 4.-F. - ,r n ( s,f i 4g. :: 1'it.,c..,,;:t. e " ' Sl i g":. ~: - ;t72-154 2 !. .% '2,,R - g;... R'ut , ',lA,QP.cF....›.2 e. 4 E;=. i.iii .. .. ,7 2, 4 ,i,t1 R:....<-55 '1,310.6.,54.r.f",?, -4i-, .1 QXlwf... ;11......,) . .... No. HI. INCOME and (.BARGE on the CONSOLIDATFD Fun in the QUA lITER,i ended sth July, 1827 and Itikti. S2uarters eud4...<l July 5. INCOME. Customs Excise S.t.gmps Poikt Dnice Taxeg „, INliscelhmeoito,„„, 3,W - 2,894. 4,148,806 1,584,7 t .:131,000 Ul2 - 4,981 117,09-3 To Cash brought to this Aceoijiit from the Civil List on account of Ow Clerk of the lianaper 'f.,;, , xtine Money To Ca.h brought to this Account from the \l4 . iys and Means to replace the like sum 4.;ittpd out of the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund pi Ireland, f9r rn,htic Services 11,037096 2,500 11,47) :18'2,2136 CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities t)iith :,ea Company - a**. gm their Capital Divide:l4 National et.t Trusties for the j,,,y4rient of Naval and Military Pen.iicins,.,..„.„ . Civil lAA. Pin}.' ions Either Charges Stir'llol r F c : t.le q uer iiille issued fur the Con s°. fidated Fund, at sth April, 1528, and pa s is,l ont,pf Ole growing produce of the .aid Fuld in the Quarter ending July 5 P 32.9 Su ad rplus sth. July, 10'19 Issued out of the Consolidated Fora!, on aeco►tnt of the Suppl io granted for the service of the years IS - 17 and MS rota at sth July, IS•xt to be pro _yti:F‘l for by an 1: , sue - Of Exchequer ‘ , 4arged on the growing pro duce of tile Consolidated Fund in the Quarter 10th Oct, 1823 X 2,092 97,101 89,125 8,180,883 1,212,750 21 '2,:,00 W.5V5 10,V5,033 2,108,a) 12,4:2,733 2,358,94 6 £2,360 91,07 89,125 8,474,513 1,212,100 3,3i5,209 21Y,5(0 503,342' '26S3GI 10,150,05,0 2,355,W6 1,1,803,91 8 7,376,7'4 066,283 5.3t3,017 Lorti FARNBOROUGH had p an 1k cc c the Ktsu on Saturdsy. Mr. LAWLESS says that when O'COINELf. is eie,4:o for Garr, he will he up for Galway, and that Sirrit. toil: start for some popular rotinty Morning Post. We - have, the sati6Etetiot ,t 9 inform the public, tttgt the LORD Cum' BARON of tie P 7 4:CIIEQUER has made the following order for expediting causes in e f tlnity i t t that ,court:,," June 30, ISM It is this- dayor dered by the - Court, that in future every plaintiff, as well in C country cause as in a town cause, shall ha at liberty out of term, without affidavit, to site oft a subpcena to appear and answer, returnablo immediately; but .4.) or taohment is to be sued out against a defendant for not ap. pearing to .such !ntbpcena in a country cause, until - eight days after he has been served with the sail subprena. And it is hereby further ordered, that a defendant in a country cause shall either pot in his plea, answer, or dernp; rer, \v;thin eight (14•4 after his appea: - a:it . .., or 5!,411 ;;V:.in the usual milers for time." 3,94t;,821 4 ,%3,5167 1,689,325 :1:16,000 1,987,531 1:0;,782 12,:i60,3•:6 11,466 4:,24 12,4M,733 1 . 2,808,916 Quarters ended July 5. OFFICIAL.- DECREE. JUNE 2.5.—" The fundamental laws of the kingdom being happily in a state of perfect and entire observ ance, and it being strictly just that those faithftil subjects who sustained and defended those laws should cease to suffer the penalties which were imposed on. them before my arrival in these kingdoms, I think fit that they shall be restored to their estates, rights, and employments, both civil and military, and also to grant liberty to return to their country to all those who absented themselves for the above-men tioned reason. " The Duke de Cadaval will make the necessary communications." • " With the Royal Rubric. " Palace of Ajitila, June 23, 18'28." NON-OFFICIAL PART. JUNE 26.—The cause of the King and the coun try has triumphed. The Three Estates of the King dom have unanimously, and full of the greatest en thusiasm, declared, that according to the strictest meaning of the public law of Portugal, Don Miguel I. is the lawful King of Portugal and Algarve and their dominion, as all the nation long since proclaimed (as long back as 6th March, 1826). Long live Senhor Don Miguel 1., our most beloved King! Let the Portuguese loyalty he extolled and admired in all Europe, and in the whole world ! We hope that we shall soon be able to publish the acts and consultations laid before the Throne by the Deputa tions of the three Estates, and to leave to posterity the immortal monument of the solidity of the rights of his Majesty and of his August Dynasty, which heaven will bless for long and happy ages, till the national virtues shall fail in this country, of loyalty to the Throne. LtssoN, JuNE 23.—1 n the English Courier of the 9th we find it stated, that a steam-bout was ready to convey to Oporto the Count de Villa nor, Count de Sampaio, the Count de Taipa, Saldanha, Candid°, Joseph Xavier, Stubbs, and sonic others, who are not named ; nay, more, the Courier affirms that the Marquis de Palmella accompanies them ! Notwithstanding, the kind of certainty with which the Courier affirms this, even stating the day on which the steam-boat was to sail from Portsmouth, we find it difficult to believe so much perversity, and especially such a want of judgment ; but " sers quos Jupiter volt perdere dementat"—perhaps God has blinded their understandings, that they may atone for their crimes in the same manner as the conspi rators against Don John IV. did in the Rocio of Lisbon on the 29th of August, 1641, for endeavour ing again to impose upon Portugal the foreign King whose abhorred yoke the nation had thrown off, as we have done, to have a native and legitimate Sove reign, conformable to the laws of the country and the general will of the nation. JUNE 28.—The Gazette contains a despatch from Major-General A. X. da Fonceca Continto, com manding the van guard of the army, dated Coimbra, 26th June, in which lie states that the loyal troops had defeated the rebels on the 24th, who had ~uff eted considerable loss, and were so intimidated that they rather lied than retreated. The details are not given. Sir MATTHEW and Lady RIDLEY will, we understand, visit Italy in the course of thesuminer, the mild air of Naples being recommended for the perfect re-esta • blishment of her Ladyship's health. His Grace •the Duke of NoRTHUMBER LA Nn'and family are expected to arrive at Alnwick Castle in the voortie of a few days; notice having already been given that the pnblic days are to commence at that resi deceit pp the 18th inst. On the Vsth njt, the Common Council of Newcistle-upon-Tyne set their seal to an ordinance for establishing the attoruies who are freeholders ion? 41, "Com pany or Fraternity of Scriveners" in that town. This, in a few years, will add much to the respectability of thy Corporation. • T I f E HYLTON JOL I FFE.—....Thi s su perb Stitaillacket, belonging to the General Steam Navigation Company, arrived at Shields on Monday last from London, with about ninety passengers. It was unfortunate, that, owing to a dense fog which•prevaired Yt sea, the vessel was prevented coining into the harbour as sours as she mig ht T ha yn ve olo done bar e t by about ten o'clock veralhntirs;fo it appear s , s h e was off -, on Sunday night. This late arrival prevented a numerous party of - Newcastle gen tipuen from, unties taking a trip to Scarborough, which had been 5Q14,2 44e under arrangement. Notwith s t an ding the disappointment, sherry tty of the party d e t erm ined on having an excursion Co Ili a swot' ste4lr, and visiting the Hylton Jollyfe, where she was riding at anchor, about a mile to the eastward of Tynemouth Castle. This ac cordingly took place ; and, the weather improving, the party remained on board till she weighed anchor (between one and two o'clock), and came up in her to Newcastle. At five o'clock dinner was served up in the grand cabin in very excellent style. la the eating department there was every thing that ..ould be expected in a first-rate hotel ; and, with reps.' to wines, the produce of France, Germany, anti Portugal, was displayed. Among the toasts was the fullowing Sucuess to the General Steam Navigation Company, and rn:iy the Hylton Joliifire long continue to navigate between London and Newcastle." The health of the commander (Captain Lut . ...11,) was also drank, pre ceded by a neat complimentary addre,., to which he made a suitable reply. —Newcastle Courant, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 4.--His Royal Highness the Loid High Admiral, it is expected, will embark to-morrow on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, attended by the Lightning steam vessel, to com mence his tour of inspection at the several ports of the kingdom. His Royal Highness will muster the crew, and examine the ships in Ordinary at Greemhithe on Monday, and will proceed thence to visit the dock-yards and ships in Ordinary at Sheer ness, Chatham, and the Medway. The Ramifies, and ships in the Downs, with the state of the Eastern Blockade Service, under the command of. Capt. rigor, will afterwards come under his Royal Highness's inspection, as well as the Hyperion at • Newhaven, and Western Blockade Service, under Capt. Mingaye. his Royal Highness will be looked for at Newhaven on the 13th, and has announced his intention to arrive at this port on Monday the 14th inst. and remain here three days, and then proceed to Plymouth, where his Royal Highness. is expected on the 21st. The Royal Sovereign, on her passage to Plymouth, will call at Torbay. The Lord High Admiral intends to testify the delight he deriveS from naval society by giving a series of Splendid entertainments on hoard the yacht, at each port his Royal Highness will visit. The following is an extract of a letter we have received, dated his Majesty's ship Galatea, Tagus, .June 21, 182`,3:—" We arrived here on the 16th, and our stay rests upon the issue of political affairs in this country. Should Don Miguel be proclaimed of which there seems a probability, I understand our Ambassador will quit, amd take a passage to Eng land in this ship. We are just now upon the point of leaving for Oporto, to prevent our vessels suffer•• ing from the blockade there, and shall certainly go if no answer be received to a letter from the Com modore to our Government upon the subject. There was an execution of. nine students of Coimbra yes terday, which I understand created .a small sensation among the crowd who witnessed it ; it seems they were concerned is the death of two priests, who lost Weir liVes in a fracas between the Constitutional and the Anti-Constitutional parties; but all is quiet to-day. A line-of-battle ship arrived yesterday with a convoy from the Brazils, which has to-day been visited by Don Miguel, who was greeted with cheers, manning yards, salutes, and other customary honours. A brig of ours was cruizing outside, to give intelligence to this ship of the aspect of affairs in Portugal ; but notwithstanding this communica tion was made to her, she persisted in coming to an anchor here. The Harrier is in sight from England. The Medina arrived here on the 14th." One half of the corps of Royal Marine Artillery embarked on Tuesday, in the Lightning steam vessel, and proceeded immediately to join the Prince Regent at Sheerness; the remaining half embarked this day on board the Pearl, sloop of war, Capt. Blake, to join the Britannia at Plymouth, and will sail to morrow. The Chanticleer and Heda, surveying ships, ar rived at the Canary Islands on the 30th of lay The Satellite sloop of war, Captain Laws, arrived at the Mauritius on the 21st Febraary. The Nightingale cutter was recommissioned, at Plymouth, on Monday last, by Lieutenant Edwin Thrackston, The Echo, steamer, Lieutenant Hay, sailed on Sunday last, with despatches for Lisbon. LIEUT.-GENERAL OF THE ORDNANCE. LISTS OF MAJORITY AND MINOR A ITY FOR AGREEING WITH TNR nnsoullom OF THE MANCE COM MITTER TO ♦BOLISH THE OFFICE OF LIEUITNANT-CFNURAL OF THE ORDNANCE. MAJORITY. Antrobus, G. Alcoa, T. Alexander, H. Alexander, J. Apley, Lord Arbuthnot, Rt. Hon. Arkwright, H. Ashburton, Hon. P. Ashurst, W. Ashley, Lord Attwood, M. Atkins, Alderman Baillie, John • Baker, E. Bankes, U. Barclay, C. Barne, M. Bastard, Captain Batley, C. 11. Beckett, Sir J. Beresford, Sir J. Balfour, J. Blackburne J. Benham, H. Borradaile, lt. Brecknock, Earl of Brudenell, Lord Brydges, Sir J. Burrell, Sir C. Curteis, E. J. Calcraft, John Cuffe, James Calvert, John Campbell, Archibald Carmarthen,Marquis Carrington, Sir E. Chandos, Marquis of Chaplin, C. Chichester, Sir A. Clerk, Sir G. Clinton, J. F. Cockburn, Sir G. Cooper, it. B. Cooper, Colonel Cooper, Hon. W. A. Corry, Lord Corry, Hon. H. Cripps, J. Courtenay, T. P ." Cole, Sir C. Croker, J. W. Cust, Hon. P. Cust, Hon. E. Cotterell, Sir J. Cawthorne, J. Dalrymple, A. Denison, J. E. Dawkins, 11. Downes, Lord Drake, 'l'. T. Drake, W. T. Darlington, Earl of Dundas, B. Egerton, W. East, Sir E. H. - Eastuor, Viscount Eliot, Lord Eden, Hon. It. Elphinstone, J. D. , Ellison, C. Pane, Colonel Fane, Hon. H. Forester, Hon. G. Foster, J. L. Fremantle, Sir T. Fyler, T. B. Foley, E. T. Graham, Marquis of Gaseoyne, Gen. Gilbert, D. Gordon, J O'Neill, Augustus Owen, Sir E. Pennant, D. Palltner, C NI Powell, W. Peachy, General Peel, Rt. Hon. H. Peel, W. Peel, J. Penruddock, J. Pearce, John Phipps Hon. Gen, Petit, Louis Peach, N. Goulburn, Rt. Hon. H. Grant, It. Percelal, S. Greene, T. G. I Greville, Hon. Sir C. (./tirney, H. IEI3I . e J Planta, J. Powlett, Lord W. Prendergast, M. G. Robinson, George Rogers, K Rose, Rt. Hn. Sir G Rose, G, Rose, C. Hardlnge, Sir H. Hastings, Sir C. ti ernes, Rt. /1 ti. J. C Hill, Sir G. Holmes, Wm. Hope, Sir W. Horton, Rt. Hon. W. Hotham, Lord Houldsworth, T. Hay, Sir J. Hu.skisson, Rt. Hon, W. Hulse, Sir C. ,lnglis, Sir R. Jones, J. Kerrison, Sir F Knox, lion. 'l'. King, - Knox, lion. J. Liscelles, lion. H. Lenox, Lord O. Lewis, T. F. Lindsay, Colonel Lowther, Viscount Lowther, Colonel Lowther, Sir John Lowther, J. W. Mackinnon, C. M'Kenzie, Sir J. M.Naghten, Edm. Macqueen, 1. 1. M'Leod, J. R. Manners, Lord R. Manning, W. Marryat, J. Martin, Sir T. B. Maxwell, H. Moore, G. Morland, G. Morland, Sir S. B. Mountcharles, Earl Mundy, F. Mundy, G. Murray, Sir G. Nicholl, Sir J. Noel, Sir G. Norton, G. C. Nugent, Sir G. O'Brien, Lucius O'Brien, W. S. ISandon, Vi,count (St. Paul, Sir H. Sotherori, Admiral Saundersbn, A. Sebright, Sir John Shelley, Sir J.._ Sibthdr . pe, C. D. Smith, C. Ald. Somerset, Lord G. Somerset, Lord F. Somerset, Lord E. Somerville, Sir M. Spotliswoode, A. Stephenson, R. Strathaven, Lord Strutt, J. H. Stuart, James Sugden, G. 13. Tollemache, Hon. F. Thompson, G. L. Thynne, Lord J. Thymic, Lord W. Tkynne, Lwrd H. rtndal, Sir N. Trant, W. H. Townshend, Hon. J. Trench, Colonel Trevor, lion. G. Tunno, E. Twiss,•Horace I Ure, Valletort, Lord Van Hornrigh, P. Villiers, T. H. Ward, W. Wetherell, Sir C. Wigram, W. Wilson, Colonel Wodeliouse, Ed. Wood, Colonel NVoreester, Marquis Wynn, Right Hun. C. Wells, J. TELLCR. Dawson, U. R. Bankes, H. Baring, A. Baring, W. B. Baring, F. Benett, John Bentinck, Lord G, Bernal, H. Birch, J. MINORITY. Hcathcote, G. J. Hobhouse, J. C. Howick, Lord Hughes, Colonel Hutchinson, J. H. Knight, H. Lambert, J. S. Langston, James Lawley, F. Lamb, Hon. G. Labeuchere, H. Lennard, T. B. Lloyd, Sir E. P. ILeycester, It. Lester, B. L. Littleton, E. J. Moberly, J. Macdonald, Sir Jas. Marjoribarks, S. Martin, J. Maxwell, John Monck, J. B. Morpeth Viscount Milbank , M. Normanby, Viscount Nugent, Lord Parnell, Sir H. Pendarvcs, E. W. Ponsonby, lion. W. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Ponsonby, non. F.' Poyntz, W. S. Protheroe, Ed. Ayes 95—Noes 201. Rice, T. S. Ridley, Sir M. W. Robinson, Sir G. Russell, Lord John Russell, J. Rumbold, C. E. Sefton, Earl of ISlaney, lt. A. 'Stanley, Hon. E. G. Stanley, Lord Smith, Hon. R. Smith, W. Stuart, Sir M. Stuart, Villiers Townsbend, Lord C. Talbot, R. W. 'favistock, Marquis Taylor, M. A. Thomson, C. P. Wood, C. Walrond, R. Williams, Sir R. Wall, C. B Warburton, H. Warrender, ltt. Iln. Sir G. Webb, Col. 'Wood, John Wrottesley, Sir J. Wortley, I ton. J. S. Brougham, Henry Brougham, James Brownlow, C. Carter, J. Cave, It. 0. Cavendish, Lord G. Cholmeley, Sir 311 Clive, E. R. Colborne, N. It. Dawson, A. Denison, J. Dundas, Hon. Sir R. Dundas, lion. G. Duncannon, Vise. Duncombe, 'l'. Dick, Quintin J. Ellis, Hon. G. Fazakerley, J. N. Fergusson, Sir It. • Fortescue, Hop. O. Fitzgibbon, Hop. It. Gordon, R. Graham, Sir J. Grattan, James ',TELLER. Hume, Joseph The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, attended by Cap tain 'MEYER, left the Kin g 's Palace, St. James's, about eight o'clock yesterday morning, on it visit to his MAJESTY at the Royal Lodge. DEPARTURE OF MR. STRATFORD CAN -27t No.-- CANNING left town on Saturday evening, for the purpose of proceeding on a special mission respecting the Greeks. The Right Hon. Gentleman had a conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON in the afternoon, and afterwards had an interview with the Earl of AaEaDEEN at the Foreign Office. Mr. CANNING is accompanied by Mr. MEr.ustr, one of the clerks of the Foreign Office...-. The place of the Right lion. Gentlernan'a destination in Italy is understood to be Utranto. SO MNA B ULISINI.—On Saturday night a boy about five years of age, while the mother was' absent far water, got out of a first floor window in Jamaica-street, in his sleep, and walked :thug; a ledge of considerable length, where he sat down. Win discovered in his dan gerous situation by the neighbours, some of them extended blankets to catch the u nconscious sleeper had he fallen, while others forced the door of the apartment. In the mpatitue the mother returned, who fortunately succeeded in rescuing her child before be awakened, but itrimediately fainted from the excess of her fee'ings.— Edinburyli Paper. cLAIt fxcTioN. (RECEIVED , Tills MORNING FROM OUR OW COR RESPONDENT ENNIS, FRIDAY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. I have just now been round the different booths, and find the numbers as yet polled for the candidates in the different baronies as follows :-- oVormell. Fitzgerald. Islands Corcunroe l2 Ilunratty • " 7 • 0 Moyarta 2O .. l4 Clonderlan 6 Tnila 27 Inchiquin Ibraean 6 104 51 Thus it will be seen Mr.' O'Connell's - majority 15 hourly increasing; it now exceeds a thousand,, and those acquainted with the state of the registration of the county declare it impossible for Mr. Fitzgerald to pull up, even should all the unpolled freeholders vote for him. (From the Limerick Evening Post of• Friday.) The following is the close of the Third Day's Poll, ou Thursday, July 3 : Dor Mr. O'Connell 1,813 Mr. Vey Fitzgerald 837 Majority for Mr. O'Connell 976 The contest goes . on with unabated perseverance on both sides, and continued success on the part of Mr. O'Connell. It is, however, imagined that the majority of this evening will induce Mr. Fitzgerald to give in,. and that to-morrow will end. this most els , morous and oratorical election. The proceedings are conducted with 'excellent . temper, and there has not been an instance of a broil worth notice. 'I he townsmen are formed into a peace guard, and they patrol the streets night and day - to moderate the spirit of the freeholders, and preveut them seeking or re ceiving cause of quarrels from their opponents. A gentleman who came into town at the head of his tenantry was deserted by them, when requested to do so by a priest, and he. in a rage ordered his carriage to the Court-house, and there violently de claimed against them ; the noise alarmed the High Sheriff, and he desired the Riot Act to be read, and the police to be called out; but the Agitators, who heard the order, waved to the people to dis-' perse, and when the Riot Act and the police came, there was only the Hon. Gentleman, with a dozen of_ his own friends near him, for the terrors of the law to operate on. Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald went out to meet, to-day, a body of his tenantry, and he ad dressed them at great length; but a Priest - who was a.. hand called •on them not to abandon their religion and their country, and they. declared for O'Connell. Another landlord offered his tenants an abatement of rent if they would leave the town and not vote for either party.—They did so to the titunber of three hundred ; but one of the agitators on horseback, with a green liberator riband about his and a priest followed them, and induced - .'them to return, which they did with colours flying, and _green boughs waving, and a hapless musician playing the fife before them, for want of a better band. I heard a forty-shilling freeholder vote against Mr. O'Con nell, but he ground his lips, stamped his feet, and hesitated several minutes before he could - pronounce Mr. Fitzgerald's name ! I must go with my hands tied, he cried at last, and I vote because I cam) help it for Mr. Fitzgerald. Mr. O'CoNNEu spoke, amid the usual din..of acclamations. I offered yesterday a reward of forty shillings for a lost representative : Stolen or strayed, Lost or mislaid. —But I do not see him here, and I believe that fifty pounds, the value of his best Orange voter, would not bring him up this evenina.. ,(Great cheering and laughing.) There is no chance, per haps, of ever seeing him here again. And mark, that the colleague of Wellington and Peel has not, in three days, as many polled—God bless the honest men that have polled for me to-day ! That marks your opinion of this Cabinet Minister. DoeS Wel lington want a lesson of what the opinion of the Irish nation is of him and hie colleague, Mr. V. Fitz gerald ? Does Peel want a lesson to teach him the execration he is held in by the people he has calumniated and despised ? Yes; let them learn that there is more in my elevation, more of moral dignity, than there is in ail their glory, in the elevation of one who is placed thus high—the servant of the finest people on earth.—(Cheers.) — Wellington has floated on the young blood of land. (Here a gentleman from the Sheriff appeared in the gallery with a state of the poll.) You are late (said Mr. O'Connell); you are like the clergyman who was sent for to say grace before meat, and come half an hour after supper. {Laughing.) Yes, 'Wel lington has gained his victories by a profuse sacri fice of Irish blood. How many a father has lament ed his only son ! how many a mother has wept over the fate of her offspring ! how many a wife has been left destitute, and how much of Ireland's yotm,,o blood bas been sacrificed to gain the victories which accident alone gave him ; yes, it was chance and ac cident in all but the moral and the physical force of British and of Irish bravery. The Conqueror of Waterioo was dancing at a ball at Brussels almost in the hour of danger, his troops were placed in a bad position, but though the cannon was sweeping their comrades away they would not retreat. Wel lington gained the victory; he has . the ho nour, the glory, and the profit ; but many of his brave comrades sleep inglorious in the grave, and those who remain have ti He charges us with desiring Catholic ascendancy ; but we seek it not; and, if it shoold exist here, there is net a Protestant in the whole country who would exercise himself more than I should to put it down. I seek for ascendancy to none, but equally for all. His colleague has been four times elected for thiscounty ; but now when he joins Wellington in the Cabinet, when he stains himself with the turpitude of that connection, the people fly from him as from an accursed thing.—(Great cheers.) — Ye are the men that have excluded him, and I am one of the instruments of flinging from your county' this colleague of Wellington and Ped.--(CheerS.) —A man of ninety tottered to .give me his,bless ing, which I cherished more than the_vote . he gave me; and another, in the second century, of one hundred and seven years of age, and I am cheered by it. That man gave me his, vote.—(Capital.)— I am proud of the circumstance, that some Pro testant Forty-shilling Freeholders voted for me. I 'had three of them, and Fitzgerald had not one. As for the paltry Catholics who voted against me, I will not stain my_ lips nor your ears with their names ; the wretches who send in a man to Parlia ment to swear that their holy religion is impious and idolatrous.—(Shaine, shame !)--I rejoice that I polled these forty shilling freeholders, it will 'show . Ito Wellington and Peel that the Protestants join their Catholic" neighbours to do their common" country justice. I am soon to be pl a ced ' o n the ground I most desire. I s h a ll h a v e t o -morrow, under the Sheriff' s sea l, t h e r i g h t to go Parlia ment and I hav e th a t affirmed by the Act . 'Ol and I will go f ort h an d t a k e my stand: ,wider the Constitution,, an d t e ll Wellington and Peel "keep me out of the r e presentation of Clare if yott.dare." I say if you dare, because it . .will give me the right to proclaim that the Act o f Union, is viol a t e d, and. by that violation' our co nnection with Eng land .is dissolved. The Treaty of Limerick Was violated, and they said its an excuse it was an honorary engagement but the Act of 'Union is the bond of their own cruel formation, and if they do not respect it, we will insist on the restora tion of the glorious 1782. IVhat care we then for the C'atholio Question, if it is to be absorbed b . ..y this still greater question of national independence. — (Great cheering, and waving of hats and handker chiefs.) —What care we then for the' Catholic. Question ? ./Pre shall have a national association, and the genius of 1782 will solution our renewed S independence.—(Cheers.) Thus do I now stand ; p ltz I may bless - myself for this, that I am - able to exist . 3 3311( s soek " among the tide of feelings which pour ma my soul. a 14, e n nt• What have I done for the people ? What can I tf u ter . c s t. 4 4 . ' ever do for them ? They are slaves land, and I ashamed if it s to see so gltiricitis, so great, so generous a people, degraded. Stare mot . L Ann continue : but I will go to mY graVe i • antlf:thits''shali 4411 esii - ces7 be my epitaph=" Here lies Daniel O'COndell, the eitteir'" l „,,, first Catholic Representathie, of Irelniideoilti. t a .4 i n - it; r nued cheering.) I will - nbt :allow Ireland to coo' Vti s sue tine the pitiful pelting province 21, 4 axed Peel ; you have given me an alai. powerful eaougb 'rsttsnalli to strike for justice, and, (waving it).ewhile I hurt pc; life, I will devote it to your service. - r t Di ft - 9 : Tads Mr. SHELL, at the close of the•poll, addressed the people and said—There was once in , .NOrMandy • . 1)6 :1Fig',. 9 strange custom, whenever , a ,tenant'e,daughter 4 ,:avao • tb be Married, slie was sent to thelsordbithe Maw( before she was embraced by her husband: •, . s Tlie ,tr a t l 6 2 lll,4l y, landlsrd had, " the first fruits;'' . tos'ute atramele' siastic expression. —(Loud Cheers.) s This usage `sittert: was the custom' of the country, and I presOMeabol, cor so rrls:; Vesey Fitzgerald, and: the rest . of the laritAirds IO s Clare, would account itsa Very agreeable kind ',of oe . 4 t , er ge N n‘i."", cupation.—(Lond cheers.) , The. Priests 4 1,°25D an: . t and Cabal: began to interfere, and the moment they said t ( .44dt hal the tenants ought not to give their daughters. to Ek:. landlords, the landlords—the Gores and "the Sit _ Edward O'Briens of Nortnandy—(Loud laughter) Army said that it was monstrous on the part of the priest' 0 e l inerj to interfere between landlord and tenint.—(Lou o L's and continued cheers.) The priests said that t h e tu„V.c custom was contrary to the laws of God and of MO - natal the landlords exclaimed that the priests were eyed o a t '; where sowing disunion, ,and destrOying;;thi, Whole' some-dependence of.the tenant upon the lusts of hie i t baronial master. " Theseptiestabught tole Put dowol 0r It 3 was the universal - errs.," they - lots conyesti,og A bie holy ministry into.the worst oftpurposes,zwd tßey • depriving us of our best ',territorial .prerogative. 14-- • Peasants, tillers of -the earth; butimen (far:after . 1111 Yki 4 you are human beings,) the landlords of 'Clare he' as much right to your votes as they have , to yot. ll wives 'and daughters.—(Greaf cheers.) They have as much right to ask you to 'Violate' the domestil purity of your homes, as to call on you to relinquis l every obligation which you owe to your country ` Give unto Caesar (say the Seriptures ' which thi landlords have for ever in their mouths,sand veil seldom in their hearts), give unto Comer whet is die, to Crew, but give unto God what is due-to God! say to you, pay to your landlords the rent 'that 0 due to.them, but give what is due to your God an°, your country to Goa and your country. (Cheers , ' As to the landlords I trust that- they will -forbcd from adopting a system of exasperating persecutie l towards the great body of thepeople.'s.EverY kiwi!! and generous feeling forbid the exercise - of Measure' of vigour, and his heart must niade• Of, granite , who can bring himself to let his vengeance fall up"' the wretch ,who has only followed the. =dictates ° his conscience in violating his will.. s 'fies let landlords beware—the peasants ." may have day"—the Irish. have good memories, sand, by the God in Heaven, to which I lift My head and ra o my eyes, if * # * • '*' • BUt 1 . 51 d not proceed. Enough to- say that the •Visia - gentil - - , should recollect that they dwell upon a volcanic e 4• - vution.—Let them bewareof an eruption--let the' look to it, The people must nut be provoked- s --tb, landlord and the tenant are made of the same lie and blood, and will rot at last in the sanie - cliurd yard.--(Loud cheers.)--The worms (those genuil' Jacobins) will scarcely make Ls : difference betwee landlord and tenant, and will digest Sir Edsvos O'Brien and Pkiddy Murphy With an inwards ''stomach.---(Loud cheers.)s---Why. do 1 - these topics ?—ln order to make landlords reel', lect that they are compounded out of: .the 'tail t materials as their serfs, they ShOuld lernembe that the passion Of retributiOn (I 'Will not call'. the 'wild justice of revenge) is a property of hop° nature. If they oppress the people, sooner oe,la t ' .they will feel the s coesequences,.. I have asked fore (but I see, no objection to 'the reiterated inter rogatory) not" the. peasant eyes; hands, °r e in° Senses, affections, dimonstons, passions,. as -the gentit, men hath ? If you-tickle him will he not laugh ?-1 you poison him, will he not die I—s:if you ririe, him, will he not bleed ?—if you torture him, will P not grieve ?—and if you :wrong him--aye=(l retie' the question).—if you wrong him,' will he not I . ! venge ?--(Loud and continued acelamationL) 111 addition to these eloquent ,appeals, the :frPs holders were addressed, by Mr. N. P. erGortnof Mr. Lawless, &c. when with a view of separatioi the immense multitude beneath and in front of th platform, The Rev. Mr. E ' °CHAN, of Burren, card forward, and, in 'the highest order 'of Irish el' pence, impressed upon them the value which t ) Empire would 'attacii . to their exertions, 'holiest! arid good order. After inculcating the fruits whit' result from a conscientious discharge of their.cluty God and their country, he gave an awful instan t of the judgment of heaven upon those who acts otherwise, and this was the case of a freeholder 17 whoa the bribery oath was taken the day befo o but scarcely was the oath taken when heTOt ill; general debility followed, and in a feN3i-hOurs be 0 4 no more ! The Rev. and taleated'• - speaker hel called upon the multitude to' kneel down, - any o ci m o p,e which at e m p e i s 3 1 , joined. To see thousands, regardless ortheir Pe *less, '&c. se v e ral' and patriotic p s o a f u r y t t e y h :on s im i l l:re r i :pl u L a ri t a f " sons, clothes,. &e. kneeling, under ~the _canopy ' heaven, heart and hands uplifted to their, God, a sublime lesson to the - rulers of the land. _ In ano of the Qt to see three hui with the 114..js resu the incre has been the year by Upon the 1,274,6 h tax es Wet I'll Prove n Sequence, that thin By tli O'CoN N his Opp oi m orning Agitator mory, ti " Here Catholic upon di moutons delaying the. Cat even- pre it . froth they yet Furth to the :1 pieted tl dared of the all • the After th bassadoi `ol the 'prtufe. vernmer the moi We can eUpposil an opp ( suming from 0 time thi morrow from th, There NI the ,pate The evening, as well as the entire day, pass! over in the greatest order. that acc the 27i in that VICTORY THE FOURTHH • (From the Dublin Morning Register of Saturday.) An Express arrived in town at an early hour evening, announcing the result of Thursday's (or t' third day's) polling. The gross poll was as followd For Mr. O'Connell For Mr. Fitzgerald .. Majority for Mr. O'Connell PALM] diately Genera The hi old stat lllgs too The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town at 9 ' early hour yesterday morning for his residence at Kt" from whence, after making a short stay, his Royal Hie ness proceeded to the Royal Lodge, on a visit to time Kit'` The Lords of the KING'S Most Honourab le Privy Council held a meeting en Saturday morningt,' eleven o'clock, at the Council Office, which was attei o '; by the Lord President of theVouncil, the Master of 1 , Rolls, Sir GEORGE ROSE, and the Right Hon. HO', FAmoT. The appeal of LAGOA DETTE V. WORN ITZ , 11° . the Mauritius, was argued before their Lordships till tl'p o'clock, when Counsel were ordered to withdraw W ll , l ' tl.eir Lordships deliberated. Oa their re-admission, ir . matt Master of the Rolls, after severely reprobating the mal i c ( i in which the respondent's case had been drawn up, us ciliated to mislead their Lordships, from the statement; facts which were not borne out by the evidence; ''i stating that if such a course should at any future period pursued, their Lordships would be forced • to 'Make an or", against it, pronounced the opinion of their Lotalshie , confirm the decision of the Court in the Mauritius; bot r Stars the ease between the parties (who are both inerebov ' ' was very complicated, each party to pay their own cer stand, r On Wednesday last a handsome piece j 1 "tli• plate, with an appropriate inscription, was present) .. by a ca SANDEItSON ILDERTON, Esq. at the George inn,. Dir !V. Shields, by JUAN Tir.sEy, ES,I, i n th e name o f th e itii , 44 ,i. lil . ttl ' 8 bitants of North Shields and its vicinity, fur his pl L , will° wa conduct as an active Magistrate during a reidence s ,.''' • bl ow u upwards of twenty years amongst them. A patty of v ltim e a e ntlemen afterwards sat down to an excellent dinner'' , • g co spent the .evening with the ,I•,, , reatest haritiouy and f biit tilt humour. i: courag e WEST LONDON THEATRE.—A new o . l'' ,i assailan dramatic piece, the " Ar a b's Faith;" was brought o u 'v this theatre last week ; it abounds with pleasing i n eide v , WltSderable efi and was univia , ally well received ; to use an aster's ph r l it will most likely h ave a r u n. The house, on 'Satin' - b esides. eveninz, was numerously and brilliantly alt mded, 9111 ' ' after the above piece, a pleasing burletta calle 1 the " v, o ' one . G e raMil," and the " Beggar Boy," a:petit . .:qtree of:4 and 75 merit, went off w;th deserved eclat. daffillod reinforc thusiasi in Opoi Lisbon destruc Don N By Iles Ch ceived i letin Itarnpa had be( tors by This 1) render NO: Sind