The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-11 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. The Gazette de France, dated 9th September, contains the Russian Bulletins from the 7th to the 11th August, but no particulars but such as were previously known. Letters from Alexandria, of the middle of Ju'y, have been received at M a rseilles, which state that the Viceroy of Egypt had just set at liberty the Greek prisoners whom he held in slavery. It was also affirmed, that orders had been sent to Ibrahim Paella to evacuate the Morea. (From the Courier Francais.) PARIS, SEPT. S.—CLANDESTINE BUDGET OF THE CLERGY.—WC lately published some curious details of the Budget of the Catholic Clergy, from which i t appeared that since the Restoration, or during fif teen years, this Clergy have cost the tax-payers 382,690,000 francs. The sue. - i appropriated to them in the first year is now tr;pled. For the year 1829 it will amount to nearly 40 millions. This enor mous increase of ext!ence has served less to reward the modestly-rewarded Cures and inferior Members of the Chw:ch, than to swell the rich emoluments of the Ecclesiastical Staff. The proportion for the Cures has only been increased one-fifth ; that for the aristocratical part of the Clergy, one-third. Two Cardinals cost annually 10,000 francs, fourteen Archbishops cost 42.5,000, and sixty-six Bishops cost yearly 990,000; making a total of 1,565,000 francs. These details appeared erroneous to us, when the clergy were crying out against persecutions— were caballing against the civil power, and threaten ing the State with embarrassments. We thought t !at in exc.'oange for such generosity, the Govern ment had a right to look for submission. Forty milVJons divided in such an unequal manner, appeared to us a decisive reply to the complaints of the Episcopacy. The prelates must have laughed heartily at our expense, we were so much out in our calculations. We estimated their services at much too low a rate. They could not administer the souls of France for such a trifle. Their annual budget, paid by the Treasury, is the smallest part of their revenue. Under the name of casual they have been able to create small civil lists, which, by the favour of Heaven and their industry, are abundant, and permit them to regard with a disdainful eye the trifling allowances from the Treasury, which the profane insolently think exorbitant. The Prccurseur contains the following account of the sums annually received by the Prelate, in partibus infi'delium, who governs the A:chbishop of Lyons : Franca. Salary Addiclon. for the Department of the Rhine 15,000 _ _ 10,000 Dit , :b for the Loire l'roduce of the Expences Produce of Permissions for Lent, annually about 80,000 Advantage from the Petits Seminaires 25,000 The Sixth of the Seats Total 227,000 Besides these annual revenues, the Bishop in par tibia has got the town to allow him for furniture, without including the repairs and embellishments of his Palace, 32,000 francs. Moreover, when he en tered on his functions, he found some savings, made during the vacancy, amounting to 1.50,000 francs. which were paid to him by the Grand Vicar. This last item chews that the receipts of the Archbi shopric are not absorbed by the expences of the Central Administration, for a large sum was saved in a few years. If the amount is incorrect, it is rather under than over stated ; we see, for example, that the Chapel of Fourviere is not included, and this celebrated rendezvous for village piety produces no trifling revenue. We can only say, with Moliere, " Les pauvres gem." This war tax, levied on the faithf,.l, is not enjoyed by a French Prelate, but by a General of the Army of Ultramontane Occupa tion ; a Commissary of the Holy See, an Officer of the Court of Rome, one of those Bishops in pat-tibia whom Cardinal Charles of Lorraine called episcopal ►masqueraders, whom Councils have treated as vaga bonds, and who were subsequently called moving or flying Bishops, whom the Assembly of the French Clergy, in 16.56, rejected from the midst of them, and who have only been received by our Bishops since the French Clergy became Jesuitigcd. We shall conclude by quoting a passage relative to the Bishop in partibus of Amasia, who exercises his financial functions at Lyons, from the " Second Letter from Basilide3, the Greek Bishop of CaristoF, in Eubcea" _ _ . " The Bishop in purtibus of Araasia thus conti nues, in fact, by industrious devices, Primate of the Gauls, and lately elevated, by the Jesuitical faction, to the dignity of Archbishop of the Kingdom, to the rank of a Peer, he forms with the effective Bishops of France, who began in partibus as moving or fly• ing, a strong knot of ultramontane union between the in partibus, or without dioceses, and the other bishops who have been placed in their Sees by the in partibus of Hermopolis and his two predecessors. It will be understood that I speak of the two almo ners, whose dignity, even if they were not Cardi involves the necessity of being acquired from the Court of Rome. Is this what can be called a French Episcopacy ? and can the Clergy of France, formed by this Episcopacy, be considered as the Clergy of the Galilean Church ?" CADIZ, AUG. 2 2 , —(Private Correspondence.)— There is no sign of the French troops who occupy our fortress going away. Not a single transport has yet made its appearance. There has lately happened en event at Port St. Mary's, which has caused some noise. A French officer of the third regiment, who :a t t e n n nation,c oni.. had w ounded a Spaniar d s everely in a duel, quar relled With another young m an of the isp with whom he had some trifling d pany. The father of the young Spaniard wishing to prevent mischief, applied to the French G eneral. who refused to interfere with private business. T he duel was fought, and the officer shot through tho heart. The father again went to the General, to convince him that his son was not the aggressor. 1 know it, replied the General, and your son may go where he pleases without fear. The business was more difficult to arrange with the Clergy. The Bishop would not permit the o fficer to be buried in consecrated ground. His resistance was I not T to he overcome, and the body was buried at t . dea der°, where in 18 9 3 this o ffi cer had game( ae- Yoration. (From the Jo:trued des Debuts of Monday.) PAnts, SEPT. B.—As we announced, no armistice bat followed the departure of the Emperor Nicholas. The operations against Varna and Shumla have con tinued with energy. The official news front the former of these two cities conies down as late as the 11th of August, that of the second its late as the Bth. The plan of the Russians is discovered more than ever by their late motions. Their efforts against Varna prove the importance they attach to the pos se„ior, of a place which may serve as a sure asylum for the fleet which is seconding their operation: along the shore of the Black Sea. A blow of fortunate boldness appears to have rendered them the masters, during the night between the 7th and B t h, of a part of the Turkish flotilla. Fourteen vessels have re mained in their power. The bulletin does not men tion the names of the vessels: we can, however, calculate their strength by the number of prisoners which manned them. Their number is fortptive. The loss of those vessels is nevertheless a fatal event for the besieged. On the side of Shumla the attack has been slackened. Everything induces the belief that the position has been acknowledged impregnable. It is, however, sought to paralyse the movements of the army which occupies it ; and it is for that purpose that the numerous reinforcements which have crossed the Danube have combined. During this period the advance-guard, commanded by General Rudiger, seeks to penetrate on the road of Adrianople, while it watches the movements of the troops of Hussein racial. But nothing serious can be undertaken until after the taking of Varna or Shumla. The resistance of the Turks on these two points, accord ing to the avowal of the Russians themselves, is Ifloody and obstinate. (From the Ccrnstitutionnel of Monday.) THE LEGAL REGIME. PARIS, SEPT. B.—Becati , e we are the ardent friends of order we demand the abolition of that crowd of laws, and imperial decrees which embarrass our Constitutional Legislation. Because we love the legal order, we require the abolition of that scandalous Article 75, of the Con stitution of the year 8, which protects public func tionaries from a disgusting inviolability. From love to the legal order, we require the aboli tion of monopolies which the wants of the imperial despotism have established—the monopoly of in struction.--the monopoly of the ports—the mono poly of the bank—the monopoly of tobacco-,-and so many others which insult the constitutional equality. If we have risen at all times against a crowd •of atrocious provisions in the penal code--against that law of Empire which forbids the citizens the liberty of assembling—against that other law, which sur renders to the government the nomination of Coun cils-General—against the inquisitorial law of pass ports—against that of security for the public papers, against the barbarous law of sacrilege, those remon strances have always been inspired by respect for the Charter, by love for the legal regime. How many ameliorations must there be made to restore this country—become constitutional—to all the purity of the legal order ! Under the reign of die Charter and the representative forms, we bear the yoke of a legislation which is multiform, contra dictory, created at other times for other wants. The constitutional framework, which at first strikes the eve, serves, in fact, only to mask a foundation almost completely despotic. Every thing, or almost every thing in our private laws, is impregnated with ar bitrary power and vislence. We cannot take a step, without incurring the danger of being arrested; the error or the hatred of a magistrate may force us to • traverse all France, between two gens-d'armcs, with out leaving the unfortunate man any other claim to compensat , on than Royal beneficence. Let but a procession pass, and we cannot involuntarily turn our heads, without risking this movement being imputed to us as a crime. Every village of France under the name of a municipality, is furrowed with ministerial agents, whose eyes inspect unceasingly our most in different actions. We bear every moment of liberty, and no citizen can choose the state to which his dis position or interest has called him. No one can freely be a school-master, printer, bookseller—no one can possess a journal, if he is not rich—in every di rection our equality is vaunted--every where ex ception and privilege are found to reign. Where is the Ministry which will have the courage to set the axe to all this incoherent legis lation, and lead us back at length to the true legal regime? FRENCHNns.—Five per Cents. 106 f. 20e. ; Three per Cents. 7Sf. 75c. 80c. ; Bank Actions, 1857 f. 50c. FORFIGN FUNDS.—Neapolitan Rentes, Falc. Cer. 79f. 10c. 15c. ; Royal Spanish 74k. ; Interminable Spanish Annuities, 48, 48if. ; llaytian Loan 625 f. (From the Messager des Chambres.) RECENT INTELLIGENCE FROM THE RUSSIAN ARMY AT SHUAILA. VIENNA, AUG. 29.—Yesterday the Count de Crussal and the Count Apraxin arrived here from the Russian Head-quarters before Shumla. The former, the nephew of his Excellency the Duke de Montemart, the French Ambassador, has been en gaged, as a volunteer, in all the operations of the campaign ; the Count Apraxin, who was attached to the Russian Embassy at the Austrian Court, had been sent to the army with despatches. From the accounts given by these young officers, one may already judge of the character which the warfare has assumed. European discipline and tactics have, it appears, wrought very little change in the Turkish mode of fighting, and what was stated by Vulentini, who speaks us an eye-witness of the campaign of 1810, when the Russians, under the orders of Gene ral Kamenski, encamped before Shumla, might be tpplied literally to the operations of the present day. As at that time, the hopes of the Turks are placed wholly in the forces concentrated in their intrenched camp of Shumla, spread over the heights which command the town, where they cannot be attacked except under the greatest disadvantage, and from which they cannot be dislodged without immense loss. A mountain, altogether separated from the chain of those which compose the Balkan, properly so called, and farming a perfect semi. circle, encloses Shumla like a belt. Steep on all sides, and rising to a peak, any access is impracticable except on the east side, where the city is defended by redoubts, and by a wall which surrounds the intrenched camp, and which is supported by the mountain, bristling with batteries which have been constructed there. To the right of this position, which is considered to extend a German mile in length, is the strong castle of Matschin. At Shumla itself, the great road to Constantinople from Silistria and Rutschuck crosses those from Tcrnowa and Prevadi, which gives to this position the utmost importance in a military point of view. It is in the camp of this Thermopylie of Turkey that she has concentrated her principal army, con sisting of about 50,000 infantry and 20,000 cavalry under the immediate command of the Seraskier Hus sein Pacha. The communication between him and Constantinople, and the fortresses on the Danube, is already cut off, so that from these he cannot draw any reinforcements or provisions. Every day the Russians construct weeks to hinder the sorties of the Turks, and to keep them more effectually shut up. Up to the present moment, there have been no attacks but with the cavalry, by which the Turks vainly endeavour to force the Russian quarters. Their attack is always impetuous, but irregular, as usual. They deploy in the form of a fan (en evcntail.) A few discharges of artillery, and a well kept up fire from the infantry, always oblige them to retreat. The artillery of their intrenchments appears to be well served, but hitherto it has done the Russians very little injury, its calibre being too small : a small part of their field-artillery is flying (yoked to horses), and can in n o respect b e compare d to t h at o f t h e Russians. side, NN thought 7ithf theti ip exceptions, le ror noNicholas quarter pays a i givens at either ducat for every prisoner taken by his soldiers. The indignation of the Russians at the atrocious practice ando h f the Turks,lltNtwhoeu) wounded reject c ‘ Nt ‘ %h lo t l otlef e a u pl cut off h l pecuniary itatrhyee their e e l si a ‘a. d an s of rdds, the ssoor order r i e l ld a e tto, in t r Thee'ecnrig e revenge o t o h au( c l r tfia.iolml s comrades csoeurme h d ‘‘ o t. iot h h a the I,)‘a. which isce fi hs e l tb d he . e.. woods, in Turks.who dwelt there, and who abandoned their h ous es on the approach of the Russian army, carry on a kind of Guerilla warfare in parties of 20 or 30, and attack and destroy where they can the Russian v id e ttes, pickets, and couriers. Moveable columns (of the Russians) have been formed, to keep open the communications on the roads. The transport of provisions for the Russians is carried on w i t h the greateet poss ible regularity, under very strong escorts. The moveable magazine consists of 22,000 cars drawn by bullocks, and 6,000 drawn by horses. Grass is to be had in the greatest abundance. An innumerable train of cattle follows the army. i t is drawn from the interior of Russia, and from 'Wal lachia. Tli e horses of the artillery and cavalry are in the very best condition. The nitrabbeorutof2 sick 0 in the Russian army at Shumla is 01 notwithstanding the intense heats, which exceed 45 degrees (of Reautnur), and the scarcity of water. All these facts prove the very able preparations which have been made for the support of the army, and that before engaging in this war all the obstacles and difficulties of the campaign were anticipated and provided for. Undoubtedly the contest becomes every day more obstinate and bloody ; but if the force of the resistance is doubled, the Russians are in a condition to double the power of the attack. Before the present moment 30,000 men of the Guard will have assembled at Bazardjik, while the 2d corps, under the orders of Prince Sabatoff, is following closely up, and a division of 10,000 men taken from this corps of 40,000, may _ke directed towards the lesser Wallachia, to reinforce - the corps of observation of Widdin and Rutschuck. Thus, in the early part of September, the Russian army will he in a condition to mask the Turkish in trenched camp of Shumla, and to pass, with the rest of the army, the defiles of the Balkan, in the direc tion of the Karnabat and Adrianople, while another column shall push forward on Widdin and Kirklessi. In the mean time, the sieges of Varna and Silis tria will he pre3sed with redoubled vigour. Thus the war will advance, slowly perhaps, but with cer tainty to its object. It is the character of the Russian Monarch to proceed to the ends which he has in view with pru dence and firmness. Of this he has given proofs since his advancement to the throne, through the difficulties over which he triumphed,—•the conspi racy of the 25th of December, 1825, the attack, and subsequently the perfidy of the Persians in their treaty, &c.—obstacles which he surmounted with a perseverance which has enhanced his success, and which will turn out not less to the glory than to the profit of his reign. The following changes have taken place in the different commands of the army. 'the Prince Eugene of Wurternberg, a man young in years but of the greatest skill in military affairs, of great talents, and consummate personal bravery, commands the 3d corps, in the room of General Moinoff, to whom is intrusted the whole cavalry of the army. General Borosdin quits, on account of ill health, the corps of reserve of Wallachia. He is succeeded by General Count Langeron. General Karniloph, who died before Giuidzio, is succeeded in the com mand of his division of infantry by General Potem kin. The head-quarters of the Emperor will con thine in the central position of Bazardjik, from whence all the operations will be directed. FRENCH FUNDS..—PARIS, SFr'. 8.-Five per Cents. 106 f. 20c. 25c. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 73f. 75c. 80c. Bank Stock, 1,857 f. 50c.; Naples Stock, 79f. 15c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 74if. ; liaytian Loin, 625 f. Ex change on London—One Month, 251. 25c. ; Three Months, 25f. 15c.—Lours Authentique. LISBON PAPERS. Lisnos, AUG. 25.—The Gazette contains the letter published in the English Papers, addressed to the Viscount Itabayana, by forty-one Portuguese and Brazilians, on the failure of their expedition to Oporto, on the 27th August. The official part of the Gazette contains an Order of the Day, dated from the head-quarters in the Palace of the Neces sidades, 25th August, 1828, of which the following is the preamble : " The King, our Sovereign, as Commander-in- Chief of the Army, has seen with the greatest satis faction the happy result of the valour and loyalty of the troops who had the glory of annihilating the faction which dared to conspire against the legiti mate authority, committing all sorts of crimes, and endeavouring to create civil war in their own country. " Scarcely had the rebellion broken out in the city of Oporto on the 16th May last, when a gene ral cry of indignation and horror resounded through the whole kingdom, and the noble enthusiasm which suddenly displayed itself in the whole nation, and in that part of the army which escaped seduction, must have soon made them sensible of the rashness of their insane enterprise, and that the fidelity of the Portuguese could not be shaken a moment by the suggestions of those wretches whose intentions to revolutionize Portugal in the same manner as they had done in the year 1820, was well known." [The remainder of this document details at great length the events of the campaign, specifying by name the various corps and officers to whom the success of it was owing. To this are subjoined some Decrees, conferring rewards and distinctions on some particular corps, and a list of promotions.] AUG'. 29.—The Gazette contains nn extremely long pastoral letter from the Bishop of Vizeu to the faithful of his diocese, on the happy return to Por tugal of the legitimate heir to the throne. BRAG t, AUG. 25.---The Marognin brig El Rabel Hahed, commanded by Admiral A beramman Bretel, arrived in this port yesterday. It came in seven days from Ferrol, carries 18 guns, and a crew of 1.50 men. PORTO, AL G. 22.---Various prisoners hare been brought within these few days into the prisons here, some of them brought from the country, including several who served as volunteers with the rebels. Seventeen arrived yesterday from Villa Real, and twenty-nine to day from Coimbra, and more are expected, in consequence of the proceedings on ac count of the late rebellion. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...4o minutes After 3. I Bvening ....55 minutes nfter 3 SPORTING IN TELLIGEN CE. TATTERSALL's nuns DAY SUN OFFICE, SIX o'CLOCK. The members attended to-day in strong groups, and con siderable speculation and talking was the result. Some important alterations were made in the betting. Early in the day, 10 to 1 was betted against Bessy Bedlam, and a report was abroad that she had a " screw loose." Alany of her backers were frightened, many more puzzled, and a few risked the chance, and took all the odds they could get down to 7 to 1. It was then generally thought that her libellers had lost by the speculation, and notwithstand ing the strength of their party, they dared not follow up the odds. Velocipede is still out of sight, and nobody can be found to take 12 to 1, or to ask for any definite odds. Ballad Singer has the call of the Colonel at present, and to 1, are the highest odds offered against her. The Colonel stands well at 4 to 1, and any thing above it will be taken. The whole of to-day's business, however, turned more on sounding than betting.—They closed as follow : DONCASTER. ST. LEGEK. 3} to 1 agst Lord Milton's Ballad Singer 4 to 1 agst Mr. Metre's Colonel '7 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bess)' Bedlam 12 to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede (offered) 12 to 1 aget Mr. Theakston's Jour des Notes 1000 to 30 aget Mr. Crompton's Coulon . , ft; • PORTUGUESE CAPTURES. hi consequence of the receipt of the under mentioned letters from Lisbon, by which it appears the Portuguese coast is infested with Brazilian cruisers and privateers, who are buisily employed in the capture of Portuguese shipping and property. The Underwriters of Lloyd's have taken considerable alarm, and risks which were done yesterday at eight guineas per cent. have this day been effected in that Establishment at twelve guineas per cent., and even at this date, few like to undertake these risks, even at this advance, for the Underwriters do not seem to place much reliance on Portuguese covoy at any time, much lesS in the present instance, and the state of that unfortunate country. In fact, the only astonish ment is, atter the frauds that have been proved, and bona fide losses that have happened, we can scarcely believe any Underwriter will toch them at all. LISBON, AUG. 30. A corsair or privateer has appeared off the Bar, which has captured a vessel going from Figuira to Maranhad, called the Gratida, and has overhauled others. To-morrow, a brig is to sail, in order to give convoy to some vessels. It is also said that the Boa Nova and tha Tama de Porto has been taken ; but with respect to the latter vessel, there is some uncertainty. Another letter of the same date states, that two brigs, apparently privateers, have been seen off the Bar of Lisbon, and mentions the report of the Gratida. The Captain of the Boa Nova is also mentioned, hound from Oporto to Rio de Janeiro. On the 31st, two brigs of war were to sail, and the Dots Amigy, bound to Bahia, will avail of this Convoy. For the sake of the pockets of the Fashionable World, we are happy in being able confidently to inform them, that l'Avtra, of Winipole-street's, Coats, cannot be distinguished from SzuLtz's or Nuuses. LONDON. THURSD I,Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1828. Letters from Lisbon of the 31st August say that the differences between MIGUEL and his mother had not been adjusted up to that period. Sir JOHN DOYLE had not been liberated at the departure of the packet. His health and spirits were much the worse for the rigorous, the rnffianly confinement which he was compelled to endure. What becomes of the official boast of the Earl of ABERDEEN, about the immediate liberation of Sir JOHN DOYLE, when that officer is still detained, after his acquittal on the mock-trial ? The grasping, determined tyranny of Don MIGUEL forms a pretty contrast to the irresolute milk-and-water demonstration of our Foreign policy. How unlike that of Mr. C ANNING'S GOVERNMENT—Iet Portugal—let Russia, nay, let Europe and the Independence of Greece bear witness ! The Duke of \V L• LINGTON may be a very good soldier, but he is confessedly a bad politician—so bad, that we are at a loss to choose between himself and his Foreign Interpreter, the Earl of ABERDEEN. By the arrival of a packet from Buenos Ayres and Rio Janeiro, we have Papers from the Ist to the 23d June, and from the latter to the 14th July. Their contents however are not very im portant. The young Queen of PORTUGAL sailed from Rio on the sth July in the imperatriz frigate, and not a line-of-battle ship, as formerly stated. An insurrection took place in Bolivia, in which SUCRE, the President, was made pri soner, but be was afterwards rescued. There was no appearance, and less hope, of peace between Brazil and Buenos Ayres. The Rio Herald states, we are extremely sorry we have it not in our power to announce any amelioration in the malady of her Serene Highness DONNA PAULA, she is still considered in imminent danger. A resolution has passed both Houses, and remitted for the sanction of his Imperial MAJESTY, authorising the ad mission of notes of the value of one and two millions. The frigate Maria _babel returned from Santos; it is said she has orders to take on board three months' provisions, and get ready for sea. Europe is supposed to be her desti- TRICKS OF STOCKS THIS sank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. !per Cent. Cons. SIN 4 8 'N per Cent. - Ditto Red. shut I per Cent. INS4X,O4 Ditto, 1P26 sank L Ann. shuti nct4a Stock ........ ..... -: litto Bonds 85 84 87 prod PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds ...... THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 55 l A i Prussian, Old 102 Ditto, New Russian ...... Spanish, 1521 WA , -- 1823 French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c. Exchange ...... —f —c. --, 3 per cent. —f —c. 1— Exchange hilian Binds Colombian Bonds ....... 1824: Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Giiatimala Mexican Bonds Ditto, 1825 PRICES OF SHARES Tlll6 DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Co. £290 415 firarihan Imp. film. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 71 69 68 f19)4 Ditto National 5 7 IA Ditto General .... ............. ... ..... Potosi Ls Paz and Peruvian Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 13!.i PRICES OR IRISH STOCKS, DU131.114, SEPT. 3. Bank Stock .--.. St. Patrick Incur. (per eh.) ...- Consols, 3 per cent. 8"04 Royal Irish Ditto .... ......... Gor. Stock, 3% per cent. 95 1 4 ,National Ditto — Ditto, New 4 per Cent. lOl Hibernian Bank RiN Gov. Deb. 3% per cent .... :06! Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock ... ..... . 4 .Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock —' Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent !Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. e. Commercial Buildings — Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. ( ATTleriCh 0 1 Hamburgh Brazil 0 0 Holland. 0 Buenos Ayres Dublin Flanders 0 1 Lisbon France 0 Gottcnburgh 0 0 Mexico 0 Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford 0 nation. The navy consists of 1 ship of the line, 9 fri. gates, 4 corvettes, 7 hermaphrodite brigs, 1 lug ger, 25 schooners, and 16 transports.—The fo lowing are extracts : RIO or. JANEIRO, JULY 7. His Majesty the Emperor being informed of the events which have taken place in the city of Oporto, and desiring to impress on the ruenory of his august daughter, and to begin to reward the subjects of her Majesty who were in that city, to maintain inviolate her inalienable rights, and the Constitutional Charter of the Portuguese monarchy, his Majesty has been pleased to determine that her Lest Faithful Majesty shall bear, daring her voyage to the Court of Vienna, the title of Duchess of Oporto. MO DE JANEIRO, senfx 21. The list of the new Ministry, which we inserted in our last number, was incorrect : it is said that Messrs. Vas. concellos and Ledu would not accept. M. °Eamon has, it would appear, remained obdurate in his resignation._ The following are the present Ministers :—M. Jose Di mente Pereira, Minister of the Interior, and Minister of Justice, ad interim; M. Jose Bernardino Baptista Pereira, Minister of Finance; M. Francisco: Cordeira Silva Forges, Minister of War; M. Miguel de Souza Mello Alairi, Mi nister of Marine; the Marquis of Aracaty, Minister . of Foreign Affairs. .JULY s.—The packet from the south still keeps out, and although we have had many arrivals from Monte Video, not a single syllable on the great question of peace or war has transpired. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, his Imperial Ma jesty accompanied by her Majesty Donna Maria 11., came on board the Imperatriz frigate, and remained on board all n ight ; this morning at day-break, the frigate and the cor vette Donna Francisca, weighed anchor and proceeded on their voyage to Leghorn, with her Majesty the Queen of Portugal and suite. His Imperial Majesty accompanied her Majesty outside of the harbour, and then took a final leave of his beloved daughter, and returned in the steamboat; his Majesty's schooner the Ganges, will accompany her Majesty as far as the line. Jutr 12.—The Lady Wellinyton packet has at length arrived, but she brings little or nothing new .r decisive as regards peace, the assertion. of the Censor, however, is so far confirmed, that the preliminaries of peace offered by Brazil have been accepted, and Commissioners appointed to finally negotiate peace between the two countries. BUENOS AYREB, JUNE 4. The.Correo contains a despatch dated from limn testa de lbitni, May 16, 1828, in which the Brigadier-General, Don Fructuoso Riveira, Rives an account of the recovery of the Seven Towns of the Oriental Missions, by the troops of the Republic under his command. JUNE 14.—The despatch from General Riveira, pub lished in our last, is important, not only from the successes gained, but as evincing the disposition of that officer to aid the common cause. At Rio Janeiro and Monte Video his defection from the standard of the Republic was looked open ae certain, and great results expected from it. A reference to the map will prove the effects which a well combined attack from the quarter of the Missions may have upon Brazil ; and the expedition under Governor Lo pez bids fair to produce considerable advantages. M. Nugent (British Consul), previous to his leaving Chili, addressed a note to the Minister, upon the subject of the dividends due on the Loan, stating, that on his arrival in England, not only the Government, but the shareholders, would expect to receive some in- 1 formation upon that head ; and to do away with any unfavourable opinion the latter may have, as well as to prove the good intentions and sincerity of the Chilian Government, and to alleviate in a degree the looses of the shareholders, Mr. Nugent recommends a remit tance being made by his Majesty's ship Doris ; this would not only produce the effects already stated, but 'confirm to the English Government that Chili is worthy of occu pying a distinguished place among nations. The Minister immediately sent a note to the Congress, entreating them, after taking into consideration the salutary effects upon the credit of the nation which compliance with the above must have, that they would authorise the disposal of the estate of Santo Domingo, the product of which would allow the Government to remit 100,000 dollars on account, and to settle other demands. The permission for the stile was granted by the Congress. INSURRECTION IN BOLIVIA. Letters from Potosi state that the troops in Chuquisaca mutinied on the morning of the 18th April. The Presi dent (Sucre) in endeavouring to quell them was severely wounded and made prisoner. On the !2d the Governor of Potosi, at the head of some troops, attacked them and suc ceeded in driving them out of the town, and rescued Sucre. About 40 persons were killed on both sides. The muti neers retired to a place called Laguna; a great many persons had joined them. JUNE 21.—1 n the message from the Government to the Legislature is the following passage:—" The ne gociations for peace with his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil still continue, and there are well founded hopes that the day is not far distant in which the war will ter minate satisfactorily, notwithstanding which the Govern ment, sensible that honor is the vital principle of nations, continues to support it at every sacrifice until peace can be realized, and hopes that should necessity require it, you will with pleasure make every necessary sacrifice. The nations of our continent continue to give us proofs of those good wishes, and Great Britain renders us constantly the good offices of a true friend. The officers and forces by land and sea have displayed great constancy and bravery, and have obtained considerable advantages, which recommend them to the respect and gratitude of every good citizen." BUENOS AYRES, JtrNit 22.—Extract of a private letter of the above date :—" Vessels will get in and out, in spite of the Brazilian blockading squadron; several have, how ever, been detained, and sent to Monte Video. Admira Brown, with nine schooner•, went down to Ensinada a few days since ; it brought on an action with the Brazilian squadron, which continued eight hours, and in the end they were obliged to make way for our gallant Brown.— His little squadron retired to the Inner Roads last night without further molestation, having had two killed in the e fight, and none wounded. I cannot give you much infor mation respecting peace : three deputies have been appointed from this Government, to proceed to Rio de Janeiro to negotiate, viz.—Don Juan Ramon Balearse, Don Tomas Guido., and Don T. Cavia. No time is fixed for their em barkation. Various opinions are hazarded; upon the results. The most prevalent is, that they will come back as they went. Brazil affects to hold this Republic in great con tempt, she will, however, find her mistake by and by. I have invariably informed you the people do not sensibly feel the war (I mean the natives), the unfortunate neutral is the only sufferer. Our Senate opened on the 1 4th inst,. the British p reket contains a full report of the Speech or Message read by the Governor, it speaks with confidence •f the ressorces to continue the war until an honourable peace can be obtained. The Exchange on London is 164. to 17d. per paper dollar. Doubloons 48 paper dollars each. Norton, the Brazilian Commodore, had his right arm shot off in the action with the privateer General Brandzan, and has gone to Monte Video. The British ship of war Heron was off the Port of Salado on the 13th of June, landed despatches, and sailed again on the 15th. The Souc' Jack, Rippondell, from London, arrived on the 21st o June, and the British packet ship Redpole, Bullock, from Falmouth, fur Rio and Monte Video, on the 20th ; the brig General Brandzon, privateer, returning from a cruize, was chased on shore by the Brazilian squadron on the 16th of June. The greater part of the crew, with the Captain, got on shore. On the 17th she was blown up by the Brazilians. News from Lisbon has been received to the 31st of August inclusive. The Usurper had published an Order of the Day to the Army, congratulating it upon " the happy restoration of tranquillity, after the insane enterprise of the rebels !" In the plenitude of his satisfaction, at the conduct of his partisans, Mrotrzt. conferred a number of rewards and distinctions on some particular corps, and promoted many officers and men rho had particularly distinguished them selves. So says the Gazette of Lisbon ; but far otherwise does the private correspondence from that quarter, picture forth the deplorable state of anarchy and ruin to which the people are reduced through the cruel conduct of MIGUEL and his blood-thirsty agents. The prisons continued to be the scenes of horror and assassination. The most frivolous pretence was laid hold of for arresting obnoxious in- dividuals, and confiscating their property to the treasury of the public robber. The recognition of the paper blockade of Madeira by the English Government, gave the finishing blow to the hopes of the Constitutional party, and delighted the Miguelites beyond description. Indeed, they went so far as to say that our Government re cognised Don MIGUEL, in consequence of . this last act of imbecility. But far different was the feeling produced in the mind of every English man,—nay, in the mind of every one, as a Cor respondent describes it—who has taken an interest in the glory and welfare of the British Nation, on learning that the English Government had acknowledged the blockade of Madeira—the last hope of the C o nstitutionalists. But what renders the " effective blockade" as acknow ledged by our Government more absurd than ever, is the fact that wl ile the Earl of ABER DEEN was big with its importance, the two vessels, mere sloops, which MIGUEL had sent to Madeira—had actually returaed to Lisbon in consequence of the interference of the English Consul at Madeira, and the inefficacy d the sloops to enforce the blockade ? Really we are come to a pretty pass when the ewe-boasted honour of Old England is committed to the care of those who prostitute it by abetting Usurpers, and recognising the most sl)ly a cts of their wanton tyraniiv. To .make the matter still worse, a corresponden t of a Morning Paper writes from Lisbon, that a froposal has been made by cur Government to MIGUEL, to guarantee to him the Sovereignty Of Portugal, provided— " Ist, That he shall restore things (bat men halt been forgotten) exactly as they were on his arrival in this coun try in February last ; that is to say, that he aitonld re-esta blish nominally the Charter, as Count de Ponte used te , say in the House of Peers, nothing more, nothing leas., " 2dly. That he shall marry little Queen Mary, ", niece, to reign along with her, and not b e a nominal King, as the law of the country directs. " Silly. That in order to obtain Don Pedro's content to the fulfilment of the marriage and his forgiveness f or the boyish trick of usurpation and all such trifles, that he (Miguel) must oblige himself to give over to the Brazils the Cape de Verd Islands and all other possessions of 13 °, 1 ' tngal in Africa and Asia, retaining for himself only Al a ' deira and the Azores.' d I " It is further slated, that by a secret article Eng l ' is to have Goa and its dependencies, as the well-deter"' brokerage of such a job ! . " Now I cannot help placing some confidence in t his . 1 statement, when I recollect that Lord Aberdeen it your Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Lied Strangford has been appointed by him. Nothing is too incredible to be dose b y, a Ministry which acknowledges the nominal blockade 0' Madeira, anti appoints such an Ambassador. " I must observe, however, that Miguel is said not.to have approved the aforesaid proposals, in spite of the advice of most of his conneillore. It is believed he would consen t to the 2il and 3d articles, provided the Ist was struck oat ; for he has declared that he had rather lose the kingdom tha n re-establish the charter even nominally. " Miguel is so well aware of the love of his subjects, that he dare not even drink water, or eat the least thing wherever he goes, unless it comes from the canteen Wh ich . follows him constantly, and is given to him by the hand o f his barber the Baron Pires, of Quells& This was evident the day before yesterday, when he was present at an enter tainment in the Convent of St. Vineent, for he dran k water twice which Pires took oat of a box locked wi t h two keys, and presented to him ! " I am happy to inform yen, or rather to confirm t° you, the statement in to-day's Gazette, that the Etnpeo f of Morocco has sent here one of his Admirals in a fine brig of war, to compliment Miguel on his accession to ,t he _ throne, taking, therefore, the lead of year Ministers, way send only private Ambassadors. " Dr. Sir Augustus West is almost entirely recovered J his broken rib; but the public satisfaction he expects ig out of the question, and the assassin, the Major of Pollee , Baron Pires, Miguel, and all his private gang, laugh hear tily at him, and at all the English. " Sir John Doyle continues imprisoned, and will ecsl' time so for a long while, if what I have been told is cep r,ct—viz. that the tribunal which was to release him 10° referred him to the Military Commission of Purificatie lt which is a most wanton act of tensing cruelty. Mr.Yout was to have been released to-day on signing a bond not meddle nor to speak of politics, brit I could not learn '' ther lie really breathes fresh air. Ten to one but cos: , excuse has been found for detaining him some days longer' We have received Barbadoes Papers to th e 19th July, they contain long accounts whic h had been received per the mail-boat from is ji ' tigua, giving particulars of the stormy discussi° lls which had taken place in the House of Aoc gr bly in that Island, on the late suspension of the proceedings in the Court of Admiralty by t he Governor, Sir PATRICK Ross. These tuthaPPl circumstances have given rise to violent alter' cations, and thrown the whole Colony i" t° an alarming state of excitement, these disse' r sioss between the Executive and the otl' ef brandies of the Legislature are most detr ii to be lamented, especially in a case like the one we are now considering, when the c hti : racter of the Governor stands so very high 1 ,, the estimation of all ranks of society. Is 1 ' further added, the Governors of the Colo sie arc not in a situation to be envied—the bet °f men, the most amiable, the most di s posed to conciliate the inhabitants, and serve the Colo n y will find themselves in a painful state of with the free inhabitants, as long as the 13ri tis Government continues to distract the Colon'' with the unintelligible laws relating to the Sltts ls : and the British Government listens to every °l4 sionary scheme of the Anti-Colonial parts. Brussels Papers of the 10th inst. contain the following from Odessa, which speaks in 6, fill° of much confidence : °DMA, AUG. 16 ' .4 e Never was Odessa so brilliant as it is at this P re ' moment, when the Imperial family with a nuate r , : ei j, e court, and the foreign Ambassadors , honour it wit h 7,,•11 presence. His Majesty the Emperor, however, in a few days return to the army, when the reitt f°r— h , meats will have arrived, and the operations 11 „ recommenced with vigour. It is probable, theroPieje that a decisive battle will soon take place, on whi ch t h e fate of the campa;gn must depend, and by what 1$ t ‹) : hoped the Porte will find ibelf compelled to give the ea li faction and security required. Hitherto it was n ot jo d S o »ereeeury on our side to send greater forces into t he ° h: in order not to increase the difflenities of providing su ed eistance. The possession of Kustendjl, and the elP et , f t fall of Varna, which hat been vigorously bombard : some days by Admiral Greig, facilitate the conv e Y e _ no nt r e previsions to the army, and allow lie many to march forward as may be thought necessary to up the advantages already gained. Not toll iM the main army be increased, but the detached O r r t h e enabled to accelerate their operations, and to act ns ,.• offensive. Thus General Geismar, in Little Welleculaci' receives at this moment considerable reinforcetneo"' he will not delay transferring the theatre of war to S eff , 6 ,,' a considerable army being already *Meted be occ"PY "' prevent positien. The next fortnight will t hew what impression th e lip ; pearance of Gen e r a l G e i smar w ill ma k e in Servisy an what embarras smen t it w ill canoe th e P or be, for the y viatts impatiently expect the arrival of our troops t 0 t de o Blare ag a i ns t th e P or t e . If th e Emp ero r has hither endeavoured to avoid letting the Servians take pot in tb t c e war, this eonld be done. only so long as there was eftn ' e to hope th a t th e Porte, sensible of its errors, might ha stfe, , repair them, and make good the affronts lied iejrirj'4 offered to the Russian nation. The obstinate pee seierf r: 4 of the Divan in its system most change the intentions e' adversaries. To the evils of foreign war are now added ioefeh nal discontents, and according to all the accou nts have been received here from Constantinople , the Pe°: Set a re much indieposed:agAinst the Government, and the.- reason to dread the revival of the Janissaries. a te In Armenia these dangerous enemies of the Sti ltB,„ „.,- very active, and though General Paskewitech is ea hl ordered not to have any thing to do with them , /et t involuntarily do him much service. The comsigoloent6,,; flour and corn from this port and Constantinople' ti were made ten weeks ago by consent of 'the Go/e rnni l eti on board French and Austrian ships, are now probih.ol and the Turkish capital, which through the nsar s T d tt i of our Emperorlhas not yet suffered the want of r DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ,ISouth Sea Stock 01d Annuities shut I New Ditto • Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO .2d. 72 73 pm. : Ditto 500 2d. 72 74 pu. Ditto Small ...... 2d. 74 75 pm. Ditto Commercial Pm. :I Sank for Account - •:India for Account - ICons. for Acct. BEIA li I ' l°l % Will ex to k a i ne. vi , 1078 . ' A British with tl.tract another c late 'ews f 6 wever, a Lett ers Ch ile to Particular sea lon hai f " 11 th e i New s t° the Bth Il ibbLl Sir li hFir GEory "OTrning, ripe rs.