The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-20 00:00:00

- main, and sent to school at Heston. Thgre Lloyd remained for some years, till, about the age of 18, she married Mr. Passioexam without consult ing her father, and thereby 'grew on herself the un s-elenting displeasure of her father. The Learzked `Council then proceeded to say, that the father of the Plaintiff was by nGrneans connected with the Lloyd's of Handcar, and that harint ingratiated themselves with old Mrs. Mary Lloyd four days before Colonel Vassingharn entered into the agreement with her to receive a cerkin sum for the mesne profits of his estate, the had, by a deed of gift, obtained from her all her property : so that instead of Colonel Passinjham receiving, as was agreq, 10,0604, she had 'not a sixpence to pay him with. 'The settlement of the estate on the marriage of Mr. Giwn Lloyd, in 1746, was then 'pet in. Several letters from Mrs. Catherine and Mary Lloyd, addressed to Colonel Passingham while in America, were then pat in and read. They were subscribed his affectionate aunts, and related to family matters, expressing the greatest interest for his Avelfare. Mr. Hannibal Sandys, who was attorney to Colonel Passineam in the trial of 1794, was then called to detail the evidence that had been then given in favOur of the plaintiff's claim. The detail of the above having lasted from ten , o'clock in the morning till ten o'clock at night, the Court adjourned till nine o'clock on Saturday morning. SATunmar, Arc. 18. At nine o'clock this morning the trial of this im portant cause was resumed by Mr. Sergeant M.N. SELL, calling Mrs. Martha Searle, who stated that she had known Mrs. Catherine Lloyd and Mrs. Mary Lloyd; they -Always called Colonel rassingham their " dear ntelew." _ - Mrs. Johns, a sister-in-law, proved that Mrs. Ca therine and Mary Lloyd lived in habits of strong affection with Colobel Passingham and his brothers, whom they always called their " dear nephews." Sir £dw. Lloyd remembered his father speaking of Mr. Giwn Lloyd's loose habits, and stating, that there was a report that he had been married pre lions to his marriage with Miss Hill. The will of Mary Lloyd was also produced, wherein she styled Colonel Passingham her "dear nepkerv." As also the deed 'of gifts to the Lloyds, which was, it appeared, subsequently cancelled. Mr. TAUNTON replied at considerable length. The Jury retired at half -past four o'clock, and at half -past tve, at the Judge's lodgings, delivered their verdict in the following words :—" We find that Elizabeth Llr)yd was the legitimate daughter of aiwn Lloyd and Elizabeth, his wife, and that the reconveyance of the estates had been made. The Assizes closed here this day, leaving only as a remanet another cause between the same parties, (" Lloyd v. Evans,") which by consent of both parties stands over to the next Assizes. NORTHEAS CIRCUIT. -NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE, GUILDHALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. Joseph Logan, aged 22, was put to the bar, ar aigned upon an indictment, charging him with steal ing in the dwelling-house of John Thompson, at Newcastle, several articles of wearing apparel. The prisoner was asked by the Clerk of Arraigns if he was guilty or not guilty, and replied, " I believe neither," and no other answer could be obtained from him. The prisoner took a great quantity of snuff, he had suffered his beard to grow, and his face presented a wild savage appearance. Mr. COOKSON intimated to his Lordship that it was supposed the prisoner was deranged, upon which his Lordship directed a Jury to be sworn, to try whether the prisoner was mute wilfully, fraudu lently, and obstinately, or by the visitation of God. Dr. Fyffe, of Newcastle, stated that the prisoner had been gilder his care for the, last twelve days, and he was decidedly of opinion that he was of un sound mind. The keeper of the Lunatic Asylum said that he thought the prisoner was of unsound mind. The prisoner was again called upon to plead whe ther he was " guilty or not guilty." He answered, " I don't remember it. I may be, or I may be not." The Jury found that the prisoner was mute by the visitation of God. He was then removed from the bar, and taken, as we understood, to a Lunatic Asylum in the neighbourhood. FEUSTER V. BELL. This was an action for trespassing upon the plain tiff's lane. Mr. Justice BATLEY said, the only question was, whether the lane belonged to the plaintiff; if so, she was entitled to a verdict. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Is. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that as the right to the lane came in question, he l'tad no discretion, but must certify for the plaintiff, although he wished he could help it. W. TATE V. THE EXECUTORS OF MRS. ANN TATE. Mr. BROUGHAM said that the plaintiff; a respect-, able farmer and surveyor, at Orton, sought to *re cover 107 guineas from the executors of Mrs. Tate, of Long Framlington, deceased,' for surveying and managing her estates, receiving her rents, inspecting her farms and the repairs of the farmhouses; and, in short, transacting all her business with her tenants, from 1819 to 1825. John Fletcher, tenant of Mrs. Ann Tate, proved that the plaintiff managed three farms of the de fendant, and regularly came to tenants every iialf year, received the rents, and inspected the state of the houses, and gave directions for the repairs. Witness proved two letters, of the sth February, 1822, and of the 25th March , 1825, from Mrs. Tate to the plaintiff. They contained directions respect ing the farms. George Forster, a land-agent, proved that two guineas a day, besides expenses, was a reasonable compensation to the plaintiff for his services. Mr. Baird also proved that the plaintiff managed Mrs. Tatesi farms. This was the plaintiff's case; and in answer to a question from the Judge, Mr. Brougham sub mitted that he had made out four days' attendance every half year. The plaintiff's house at Orton was 35 miles distant from Mrs. Tate's house, and the going and coming, and expellees, made the plaintiff's bill amount to 107 guineas. The Jury retired for two hours, and then brought in a 'verdict for the Plaintiff, one guinea a-day for six days in each year, 371. 16s. EATON AGAINST TROTTER. This was an action of assault and battery. Mr. Pot..Locit stated the case. The plaintiff, a grocer at Newcastle, was a member of• the Society of Friends, a body remarkable for their peaceable con duct ; th e y were rarely plaintiffs in any case : st ill more rarely were they defendants, and never in such a case as the present. The plaintiff was about 30 years of age, and of a slender frame : the defendant was a wealthy builder, and a big powerful man. The plaintiff in the beginning of last May occupied a house in lirandling-place, a new row of houses nearly half a mil' , out of Newcastle, the whole of which were built by the defendant. In the front of this row there was a foOtway, which . the plain tiff understood was common to a ll who lived in the row ; but it seemed that the defendant claimed it as his own exclusively, and disputed the general right of way. To have tried this claim, he might have brought his action, but he had no right to take the law into his own hands ; still less had he a right to lay in wait for the plaintiff, and commit upon him a gross, outrageous, and cruel assault. On the 3d of May, the defendant erected across the path a strong hairier, about six feet in height. wa s all put up in the courseof the day. After the plaintiff had gone out to his shop in New castle, it was begun and completed, so that when the plaintiff was coming home, at about a quarter befor e 11, he could not pass to his own door, but was obli ge d to go to the garden-door of the ad joining house to b get over the railway into his own. The defendant been waiting for him, and before he could reach his toown door struck him with a heavy b stick so violent a sreek three of his teeth. The plaintiff knocked at his d oor , and servants came and opened it; they did Lot see the blow struck, but they would prove the condition in which th , zpleiintilt was, and that the defettdiu't ".(iaS standing on the other tide O.! the railing, brandishing a stick, uttering iinprecations, and striking the plaintiff, who, after re ceiving some severe blows, did at last, with much difficulty, get into his own house. While the de.. fendant was thus striking the Oaint4o, he Called out, Ridley, come oth" Ri'dleY was one of the de fendant's wotkinen ; he was probably there, and if his evidetice Will be of use to the defendant, lie will have an opportunity of chlli'rt him. The d'r-fetitle.'.t also called the plaintik a" rascally Quaker," and 'told hirn he had been setting a trap fof him, nd htta caught him at l a st." P ro b a bl y the barrier was built with this view. /The words clearly show a malicious premeditation on the part of the defend ant, who has inflicted upon the plaiatiff a permanent injury. John Reid Sicking, the plaintiA 6 6 apprentice, and Frances Robins, hia maid-servant, opened the door for their master. The defendant's conduct was very violent. He struck at the plaintiff froth the adjoin ing garden several times with a thick stick, before he could get into his house. His neckkerchief, waist coat, and cloak were covered with blood; the door rot and stones in front of the door were also all over blood.- The plaintiff had three of his teeth broken. They both heard the defendant say—" I set a trap for you, and have caught Lou at last, you rascally Quaker," John Trotter, a neighbour, heard the defendant say it was the -- rascally Quaker; he had waited for him long, and caught him at last. He heard the defendant say afterwards, " Nichols's gate was left open, and I nicked him." Margaret Pickering proved that the barrier fence was made that day, the 3d of May, and Thomas Layton, surgeon, proved the injury in flicted. Mr. BROUGHAM spoke in mitigation. He would not say one word against the excellent society whereof the plaintiff was a member, fur which he had the most sincere respect; neither would he say any thing against the plaintiff, or any of his witnesses. Still less would he say any thing against the very handsome girl, Frances Robins, who was called as an ornament to the case; neither would he himself call Ridley, who, as there was no proof that any such person existed, was probably some fictitious person who owed his existence to his friend's inge nious imagination, and not a real man employed by the plaintiff for the double purpose of building with in the day-time, and of beating with in the night time; but he must observe that there was another reason than what his friend had mentioned, for the plaintiff not going into the Criminal Court. In the Civil Court the plaintiff is heard only by his wit nesses : in a criminal case a man t e ll s hi s own s t or y. rt was not improbable, that the injury to the teeth was occasioned by the plaintiff's running against the door and knocking them against the door-post, which, it appears, was covered with blood. A blow inflicted with a stick would not occasion the blood to spirt, and the way he, Mr. Brougham, had ac counted for the injury done to the teeth was the most probable. It did not follow that the plaintiff was necessarily a very peaceable quiet man because he was a Quaker. Some of the Society of Friends were very choleric; but if this were not the case with the plaintiff, still the gentle manner-and calm air in Ndich words might be used in the second person singular, might be much more irritating and annoying, without the use of bad language or of oaths, which, like safety valves, sometimes carry off a man's ill-humour, than any abuse, however violent and intemperate it might be: Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 601. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Journal des Debate.) " LISBON, AUG. I.—The police ordinance, dated the 28th, prohibited the assembling of more than eight or ten persons in groups. Immediately on its being posted up, the assemblages ceased. However,' the troops still continued under arms, and piquets of cavalry from 50 to 100 strong, with detachments of infantry still more numerous, have every night pe rambulated the principal streets and squares,without the slightest reason for such a display of force. A grand parade was announced for five in the evening, but it was the same as en the preceding days. The troops assembled in the Praca do Commercio. The War Minister, and Count de Villa for, who corn mands the armed force, were present with the troops, and gave three viva: for the Charter, Don Pedro, and the Princess Regent. The troops repeated these cries, but trie spectators who had been pre vented on the preceding days from shouting viva:, remained silent. The troops continued during the night in the square, but the patrols were neither so strong or so numerous as before. The guard of the theatre of San Carlos, which usually consists of 30 men, was yesterday increased to 150. Notwithstanding this display of force, the theatre was brilliant. Verses were recited in honour of Pedro IV., and the ladies in the boxes answered the viva: for the charter by waving their handker- 1 chiefs. The day passed off quietly, but the Intend ant of Police, frightened by the first assemblages of the 24th, has now begun to arrest those citizens who, from a mistaken patriotism, had joined in the movement. About 30 were this morning conveyed to prison. They are all the sons of merchants, or persons of property. Among them are a Priest and the Canon Delgado, a Royal Chaplain. It appears that these arrests will be continued for some days ; for the police-officer who arrested the two sons of a draper had in his hand a list of more than twenty names. " The arrests of this morning have not, however, produced the effect that was expected from them. All the persons in easy circumstances who were ar rested sent for coaches, and were accompanied to prison by their friends, who observed that their turn would come soon, but that they did not fear it, and that persecution would not make them aban don the Constitution which they had sworn too defend. " It was expected here that on the arrival of the news of General Saldanha's dismissal at Oporto, a great sensation would be produced in that constitu tional city, where the General had won the esteem of all the inhabitants during the two years he was governor. In fact, letters of the 29th state, that as soon as the news was received, more than 6,000 persons assembled, declaring, that the Princess Re gent was deceived ; and the same cries were heard throughout the whole city as at Lisbon. The vo lunteers of Pedro IV., the Cacadores of Maria 11., and the militia, spontaneously took up arms and as sembled in the square. The troops of the line joined them, and all swore to die in the defence of the throne of Don Pedro IV. The citizens repaired to the principal authorities, to request that a represen tation from them should be made to the Princess Regent, whose goodness had been imposed upon.— It is said that the Governor, the Chancellor, and the Juiz do Poro, have transmitted the required re presentation to the Princess. For some days past amusements had been preparing for the celebration of the Charter, but on the arrival of this news every thing was suspended, and Oporto is in the greatest consternation. " Her Royal Highness is still at the waters of Caldas. For the three last days she has had for her guard a regiment of English Lancers. The English troops marched the day before yesterday for Mafra, whither her Royal Highness will repair as soon as she shall have taken the waters. The Por tuguese Regiments, especially those who made the campaign against Chaves, see with pain that the Princess Regent takes English troops for her body guard. " Yesterday, 3 prisoners were brought here from Evora. Their crime is endeavouring to seduce the sth Regiment of Cavalry', and a detachment of the 20th of the Line, in garrison at Evora. Among these prisoners are a canon, three monks of the order of St. Paul, an advocate, and tlwo officers who had Eceep d the amnesty. " PARIS, AUGUST 16.—The Augsburg Gazelle contains what folloWs under the date Odessa, July 17: " A private letter : from. Constailtlr . iople; elated .nnr, Jut die contents oi wined we do not guarantee, states that the Reis Effendi being in formed of the sailing of the Russian tleet, .and the VPfioac.hing.coneltision of a:treaty for the execution pf the Protocol of the cOnfereneei et Peters. litogh of the 4th of April, 1826, thus expressed himself in the presence of an European diplomatist : Wo . to the Franks of Pera, and particularly the English, if there exist a treaty for opposing the ope rations of the Turkish fleet The report of this menace is so generally circulated that we can no longer dottbt (Prom the eonetautionnel of Thin.s4ay.) " aSBON, AUG. I.—The English Stearn-packet kSYtamner, Sailed from the Tagus Oii the 29th ult.for Fahnouth. Foreign diplomacy had a powerful in terest in deadening the blow which the reading the Government Journal, w r itten under th e e y e of the existing Ministry, and under the inspection of a se vere censorship, have produced in London. A serious forgery of the name of the Princess Regent has not been regarded as culpable, and the act of de privation was published in the evening of Saturday, the ?,Bth, in a supplement of the same Gazette—a supplement which has astonished the whole world. " SUNDAY, JULY 29.—The indignation of the public against Count da Ponte, the self-appointed director, who thought it his duty to commeileehis new career by a measure of force and violence, with- out reflecting that in attempting to ape certain strokes of state policy, he ought to have sufficient tact to discern the differences of times, places, and circumstances, as being universal. The first results of his false step are already known. "ought, how ever, to add once more, that at the moment of the attack, the militia or troops of the second line were going to joirk the commercial guard. The first mus ket shot would have been the signal of the greatest disasters. Every thing, however, has remained tranquil, and public order has not been disturbed. The troops remain drawn up in battie array in the great square of Commerce. " On the evening of the same day, this Minister, and the General Count de Villa Flor, placed them selves on horseback at the head of the troops, and made for the first time a tardy concession to the prevailing opinion, in crying themselves, in a loud voice, and in making the soldiers cry, " Long live Don Pedro IV., long live the Charter." " These unseasonable acclamations were received with a mournful silence and a frozen apathy by the people. "In an hour and a half afterwards this very peo ple divided into small groups of nine or ten persons at some distance from each other, conformably to the last order of the Polic e , w hi c h forbids the assem blage of more than ten persons together, repeated, in the presence of the troop which had Da Ponte and Villa for at its head, with enthusiasm, during more than a quarter of an hour, in the midst of the most deafening applause, the usual patriotic accla mations, laying particular emphasis on the cry of " Long live the great Saldanha in his retirement." " The troop remained immovable at the moment that their chiefs received this severe lesson. " The same groups, still divided into tens, after wards quietly paraded through several streets; and some of the patrols of the troops of the line repeated the same vivas. Every thing has been quiet since. There were remarked, on this occasion, many satiri cal and witty strokes which evinced the poetic ima ginations of the fellow-countrymen of the illustrious FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Cam cen s. " MONDAY, JULY 30.—The soldiers are fatigued, and their horses are exhausted, under the excessive heat which prevails, and to no purpose. Every thing has continued calm; and this vain display of force evinces only a puerile ostentation, for really there is nothing to fear. _ _ " The official Gazette of the same clay publiskeo —lst, the contract respecting the'•hrin -Ut 2,A0 , 0 contos of reis,* which the Bank of Lisbon has un dertaken to make up the loan of 4,000 contos, which was ordered to be raised by a decree of the Cortes. " This treaty bears the signature of Saldanha, and was agreed to by him, and applied to the-pay and other expenses of the army. 2dly—The decree which appoints the Count de Villa Flor commander ad interim of the armed force at Lisbon. He is authorised to dispose freely of this force, without zoly dependance on the Governor-General Count de Sampayo, and will only be obliged to transmit his reports through him to the Regent. By this de cree a cruel injury is done to the Nestor of the Por tuguese army, a member of the Chamber of Depu ties. Deprived of the disposal of the troops, this excellent citizen will be only a manikin of a Gover uor—a sort of head of the Post-office to receive and transmit the despatches of the General Villa Flor. " This latter has already lost much in public esti mation by the single circumstance of his acceptance of a mission directed evidently against General Sal danha, his old comrade and acquaintance. Certain rules of social life are not violated with impunity; for a high sense of feeling would point out the duty of leaving this delicate task to persons who had not to observe the same nicety. M. de Villa Fler did not seem to consider, that in accepting that office he served the purpose of a political hypocrisy and Machiavelism which would be happy to destroy in his person a great constitutional, support. The very great readiness which he afterwards evinced to exe cute this mission, has caused him to lose, in the opinion of the country, all the merit of his late cam paign against the rebels. " The 3d article published in the Gazette is a circular on the events of the day, drawn up by Count da Ponte, and addressed to the Military Governors of the provinces. This Count is cousin-german to General Saldanha. The public is indignant at the insolent tone in which he speaks of a man who had re-organized the army, secured its due payment, and advised the Regent to convoke the Extraordinary Cortes, according to the decrees of the King and the wish of the nation. Although the order for the dismissal of General Saldanha from the Ministry has not yet been published, his cousin does not think it necessary to give him even the title of General, and his circular commences thus John Charles Saldanha Oliveira having gone out of the Ministry, her Royal Highness the Infanta Regent has appointed me in his place, thus exercising the right which the Charter gives her in article 74, sect. 5, respecting the free appointment of her Mini sters,' &e. &c. • " This characteristic trait recalls the remark made by a man of genius speaking of the elements of society. He said,' Democracy may be furious, but it has com passion ; it may be appeased. But aristocracy is ever frigid : it never forgtvec,' &c. "Bet to proceed. M. da Ponte does not consider that in insulting General Saldanha, he greatly. strengthens those local and fcreign intrigues, whose 'only end is to divide and weaken the nation, and to prevent that powerful organization, which would probably dispense with a humiliating and burdensome protection. Besides, it was thought that M. da Ponte had his place marked in the Cabinet, and that he ought not to have accompanied the Count Villa Flor•when lie wished to charge the people. " TUESDAY, J&JLY 31.—Every thing had been ar ranged by the ex-Minister Saldanha, to celebrate with great pomp the Anniversary of the taking the oath to the Constitution. The new Minister has yield ed to the force of public opinion. The arrangements not having been countermanded, salvos of artillery at sun-rise, from the tower of Belem, and repeated from the forts and the ships of the Portuguese and English squadrons in the Tagus, announced the festival of the day to the inhabitants of the capital. At seven in the evening the Portuguese troops were paraded in the Place du Commerce. The Counts da Ponte and Villa Flor mingled their acclamations with the patriotic vivas of the soldiers, who re * A conto reis is about 6,000 francs. rosined in the Place nearly the whole of the night. The thilitery ,hand continued constantly playing the national " The theatres were crowded. Enthusiasth iVaS' never ,at a greater height, and the ,vivas equally unanimous; In the Theatre San Carlos an allegori- Ca piete i - eprieiiied iii honoiw of Pedro IV. Several poetic effusions, inspired by tlio e-refitti of the day, were read iri- the pit, in the midst of nume rous zroppes of . Portuguese officers in uniform. The lively platidite which . followed the reading of those productions ought to itia*Pe a Strong impres sion on the mind of Sir William A'Court. It May be added, that within the theatre, as well as with out, in the night as well as during the day, the whole passed off with the utmost tranquillity. "The Gazette of that day did not think it neces sary to announce the anniversary which was to be celebrated. It limited its notice in this respect to the insertion of a simple theatrical advertisement. That same number of the Gazette contains a circu lar of the Count da Ponte to the Charges d'Affaires, of Portugal in foreign countries. This singularaccount relative to events of which there were upwards of .200,000 witnesses, repeats, on the same anniver sary festival, these irritating expressions—" Bands of faction"—" these demagogues"—" Anarchical proceedings" " of bands of magogites," &c. " It would be difficult to describe the lively im pression which the passionate recital contained in this production has caused an the public mind, but the truth will find its way to all parts of Europe, in spite of the obstacles of the censors. " The Gazette also contains a reprimand, ad dressed to Don Jose Cordeiro Feio, Censor of the Government Gazette. It is asked why the same reprimand has not also been sent to the censors of the others, who, singularly enough, were all unani mous in their faithful account of the events which it is now vainly attempted to distort. " In the Gazette is also a letter of the same Minister, Da Ponte, apologizing to the Guard de Commerce, and explaining the cause of the arrest of the officer in command at the barrack, on the night of the 27th. (From the Gazette de France, of Saturday, Aug. 18.) " VALLEE DE CARROL, AUGUST 3.--Jouan Cabalerio has just shown himself at Rienpol and Yamp de Banoas, at the head of 400 men, demand ing large contributions of the Constitutionalists. One of the inhabitants of Rienpol has been taxed 200 quadruples : he has already paid 100, and de sires, but does not much expect, to be excused from paying the remainder. In the places through which this rebel chief has passed, he has met with no resistance. He had 12 men with him when he went to Baga to seize some arms that were there, and to have them conveyed to Rienpol, with a weak escort. " It is said that Des Etanges is at Berga with 600 men. "It affirmed that some other bands have ap peared about Vich. Besides the contributions which they exact, they also take arms and such horses as are fit for the saddle. Each man receives 25 sols and bread. If this is so, and their pay is regularly issued, it would not be surprising if these bands should be much increased by the vagabonds who abound in Catalonia. We do not hear that he has committed any acts of cruelty. The advanced posts content themselves with detaining travellers, whom they take to their officers, who, after having ques tioned them, must give an account of their letters and papers of all kinds. " AUG. 5, 10 O'CLOCK A.M.--I told you in my last that Joseph des Etanges occupied Berge and its environs with 500 or 600 men. lam just informed that he has left these parts, and gone to the Spanish Cerdagne. Last night he arrived at Ville-Loubent, a village in Spanish Cerdagne, at the distance of three musket shot from Palau, in French Cerdagne. On receiving this news, the custom-house officers stationed at the several posts in French Cerdagne proceeded in arms to Bourg Madame, and remained there a part of the morning. 6 ' It seems that hitherto Joseph des Etanges has not demanded any contributions or money of the '57111.-I.o.besit. It is maid h. ...ay expresses a desire to obtain horses, on paying for them. " He urges the young men of the country to en list under him,offeling them 40 francs bounty, and 40 sols per day. Notwithstanding these brilliant offers, it is not thought that he will make many proselytes in that country. The men who now make part of the armed bands style themselves' also ill-treated Royalists. It is generally thought that prompt and efficacious measures will be taken to stop the pro gress of the insurrection.—Memorial Bordelais. " FRONTIERS OF PORTUGAL, AUG. 3.—His Ca tholic Majesty's Minister of War had ordered, in the King's name, certain regiments which have com posed part of the army of the Tagus to go to Arra gon and Catalonia, where, as we hear, the state of the IprOvinee requires a small reinforcement of troops. " We learn to-day, that contrary orders have been sent to the Commander-in-Chief, by which no regi ment is to be taken from the Army of Occupation, and that they are to remain strictly in the position which have been assigned them. " The 16th Regiment of Infantry, which has lately arrived in this capital, does not wholly offer the same guarantee as almost all the regiments of the Portuguese army; accordingly, the Constitu tionalists have succeeded in making friends of the majority of the individuals, privates as well as of leers, who compose that corps. We are assured that scenes of disorder will still pass on occasion of the fall of Saldanha. The Regiment of the Mer chants have received to-day a great quantity of car tridges. " This is our situation since the Brazilian Charter has been brought us. There is no salvation for us hut under the Government of Don Miguel. " Accounts from the northern provinces of Portu gal say, that the people are more favourably inclined than ever to Silveira; that in case of a war with Spain, or even the appearance of an Apostolic Gue rilla, a general insurrection might be apprehended." —ldem. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 43d and 94th Regiments of Foot marched on Saturday morning, from Westminster, for Portsmouth, to embark there on board a steam .vessel, for Plymouth. A Detachment belonging to the 87th Reg iment of In fantry marched on Saturday morning, from Westminster, for Albany Barracks. A Detachment of the 7lst Regiment of Foot arrived in town on Friday from Chatham, on route to Hull. A Detachment of the 87th Regiment of Infantry arrived in town on Friday from Chatham, en route to Albany Barracks. A Detachment of the Bth Light Dragoons arrived in town on Friday from Chatham, on route to Dundalk. A Detachment of the 23d Fuzileers arrived in town on Friday from Chatham, on route to Brecon. The depot of the 57th Regiment of Infantry arrived on Thursday at Sheerness, from Liverpool. The Depots of the 3d and 40th Regiments of Foot have arrived at Chatham, from Sheerness. A Detachment belonging to the 7th Fuzileers embarked on Friday on board a canal boat in the City basin, for Chester. A Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of In.. fantry marched on Saturday morning from Westminster for Portsmouth, on route to Guernsey. A detachment belonging to the 76th Regiment of Foot marched on Saturday morning from Westminster, for Portsmouth, on route to Jersey. Detachments belonging to the 11th Light Dragoons and the 16th Lancers arrived in town on Thursday morning from Leeds, on route to the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. A detachment of the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards arrived in town, on Thursday morning, from Coventry, on route to Piershill Barracks. A Detachment of the 4th Light Dragoons arrived in town on Thursday morning from Coventry, on route to the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the lst Battalion of Royals, and the 90th Regiment of Infantry, arrived in town on Thursday morning from Coventry, on route to Chatham. A Detachment of the 40th Regiment of Foot arrived in town on Thursday morning from Coventry, on route to Chatham. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1827. We received, last night, .the Paris Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de France of Saturday morning. They are filled with intelligence from Lisbon, to the 2d instant, containing further particulars of the popular commotions, occasioned by the dismissal of SALDANHA. The public feeling appears to have been roused . to a high pitch on this occasion, and if the measures which the PRINCESS REGENT has recently been in duced to adopt be persevered in, it seems pro bable that the safety of her Government may be endangered. We must refer our readers to the long extracts which we have given, for the details. Amongst our extracts from the Gazette de France will be found an article from the Fron tiers of Portugal, stating that some regiments be longing to the Army of Observation, which had been ordered to Arragon and Catalonia, have since received counter orders, and that no regi ment from that army is to be detached. The Quotidienne, indeed, asserts that this army is to advance, and from the present posture of affairs at Lisbon, and the known feelings of the Cabi net of Madrid, we cannot but entertain serious apprehensions that the predictions of the Quo tidienne will be at length fully verified. FRENCH FU AUG. 17.—Fire per Cents. 1011. 45c.; Three per Cents. 731. 55c. 65c. ; Bank Actions, 2,010 f. FOREIGN FUNDS.—Neapolitan Bonds, Cert. Fair. 79f. 50c. 40c. ; Spanish Ronde, Si ; Spanish Interminable A...nu:4,i., 1.7 ; Haytian L.oaa„ iour. By the arrival of his •Majesty's packet brig Magnet, with a mail from Lisbon, we have the Lisbon Gazettes to the 4th inst. inclusive. It was not to be expetted; under the restrictions which have been again placed on this Paper, that it would furnish any intelligence beyond such as the persons possessing power thought fit bo publish ; and accordingly we find in it nothing but the following relative to recent events. The Circular which has been addressed to the Ambas sadors at Foreign Courts, describing the scenes which have occurred, represents them to be oc casioned by people of the lowest description.. " LISBON, JULY 31.—Lisbon Papers con tain the following official article : PRICES or ItOREIGN FONDS Austrian Bends, 5 percent. -- Brazilian Bonds (33 Buenos Ayres Bonds. Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. elombian Bonds Ditto, 184 Danish, 3 p'ei` dent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1826 1554 Guatiniala Mexican Bonds 55 Do. 1825 68 1 A 8 PRICES OF SHARES TH . Anglo Mexican Mining C 0..., Brazilian Mining Co. Hibernian Mining Co. Potosi La Paz and Peruvian A United Mexican Mining C 0... PRICES OF IRISH Bank Stock., 251 IN Coraole, 3 per cent. Goy. Stock, 334 per cent.:94%% Ditto, New 4 per Cent. 10134 Gov. Deb. 3} per cent - Royal Canal Stock - Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. ck - MA. Arrived. Duc. O America 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres 2 Dublin 1 Fkunlent 0 1 France 1 Gottenburgh 1 Guernsey & Jersey 0 DAY AT ONi O#CLOCK. PALICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 215 214 3 per Cent. ...... —88%414 a per Cont. Cons. 87 1 4.10(%% 214,Ptt • Cont. Ditto Reif. .. ; .......... 95 IA 4:3i 4 per Cent. New - 101 Ditto, 1826 .. . ...... . 10 3 1,4 Bank L. Ann. 20; 1-16 20 1-T6 India Stock Ditto Bonas South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 61 60 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 61 60 pm. Ditto Small Etltto Commercial pm. Bank Nt Account India for Account Cons. for Acct....SS% 15,g THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peru►ian Bonds Porttlgntie Bonds Prussian, 5 /Ad t e t ICrOi Ditto, New Russian, New Spanish, 1821 9% 10 .833 French nentes, sp. c —t —c. Exchange —t. 3 per cent —f. —c. Exchange —c. la DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share £B5 30 20 39 40 8 81,4 Slj kssoc 5 £1 19 32g Il' 12 vrocics, AUG. 17. St. Pntrick Incur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Dittp National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial I); tto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due. 1 Hamburgh 0 1 Rolland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 1 Lisbon 0 o Malta 0 O Mexico 0 2 'Waterford HIGH WAVER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...s3;minutea after 1. I Evening ....16 minutes after 2, gian 4 44 ebr DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. CIRCULAR ADDRESSED TO THE AMHASSADORS, MINIS TERS, AND CHARGIO D'AFFAIRES OF PORTUGAL AT FOREIGN COURTS. 1 " Her Serene Highness the Infanta Regent having thought fit, in the name of the King, to dismiss from the office of Minister and Secretary of State of the War De pertinent, Joao Carlos de Saldanha OliVeira e Daun, as soon as this news was spread in Lisbon, various in dividuals, chiefly of obscure condition, and such as are always ready to excite disorders, began to as semble, and to create a disturbance, and towards night, en the 24th, they ran about the streets exciting the peaceable inhabitants to - riot, awl uttering cries in honour of the dismissed Minister; they went to the house of the Intendant-General of the Police, utterin g insults an d threats against that magistrate, and would have broken into his house had not troops arrived. In the nights of the 25th and 26th, the same scandalous scenes were repeated, in contempt of the Royal authority of her Highness ; and the factious bands even went so far as to proceed to the house of the Minister of Finance, when the Ministers of Marine and Justice were engaged in a conference with him, and there demanding that admittance should be given them, three men of no consideration, of notoriously bad conduct, presented themselves, saying they were deputies of the people, and demanding the reinstatement of Senhor Saldanha. They also went to the Juis do Povo, to induce him to come to this villa, to lay before her Highness the desires of these demagogues, who called themselves the organs of public opinion. Entering yesterday on the office of Minister, it was my immediate care, as it was my duty, to employ prompt and energetic measures to'sput an end to such Mi►rchical pro ceedings, and "1 happily succeeded yesterday in restoring public tranquillity, by the vigorous intervention of the armed force, which obliged the bands of demagogues to dis perse. " The Editor of the Lisbon Gazette having dared .to insert in the numbers of yesterday and to-day the articles which you will see in them, drawn up in concert with the party which excited these disorders—articles not only violating the royal authority of her Highness, but contrary to article 74 of the Charter, and, besides that, full of false hoods, her Highness was pleased, in the King's name,"to order the editorship of the Gazette to be taken from the individual who was charged with it, as you will see by the estclosed supplement to the Gazette of to-day. " I give this account of the events that have taken place within these few days, not only that you may know what has passed, but be able to contradict any statements, whether exaggerated or contrary to the truth, that may be spread. God preserve, &c. " Condu da PONTE. " Villa do Caldas da Rainba, July 28, 1827. " AUGUST 1. " 01.FICIAL DECLARATION. " The patrols having received orders to arrest any indi viduals who shall utter any seditious ery, two individuals who took advantage of the late events to cry " Long live the Infant, absolute King," were immediately arrested, to be proceeded against as justice requires. " It is thus that the Government of her Highness, re pelling the dillerent parties, desires to prove to the Portu guese nation that the road to be followed is that of the Con stitutional Charter. " OFFICIAL " AUGUST 2. " DEPARTMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE KINGDOM. " Considering what has been represented, to me by Joao C. de Saldanha Oliveira e Daun, Minister of War, charged ad interim with the department of Foreign Affairi, Iha v° been pleased in the King's name to exonerate him frota the said office of Minister of War, and the ditties of. tlist,, d i Foreign Affairs; and I have also thought fit in thi name to determine, that he shall retain the homy* , of the' above office. The Visconde de Santarem, Minister Of the Interior, will execute this decree by issuing the ne:sa*, $ ll orders. " Caldas da Rainha, 23d July, 1827. (Signed by the Infanta Regent in the name of the KiDip) " Viscount de SANTAREM• " Atrausr 4. _ " The Gazetic contains an official article containing decrees the first, dated the Slit of July, in consequence the representations of Colonel Rodrigo Pinto Pizarro, exone' l rates him from the office which he has hitherto held , Chief of the First Direction of the 'War Departmeiit ;. second, dated the 20th of July, appoints Major Pedro Paul ° ' de Souza, Chief of the First Division of the First DirectioP of the War Department, to be Chief of the said First Di' rection." By a private letter which we have received this morning from an English Officer of hie consideration in Lisbon, dated the 4th instantl we learn that tranquillity had been again restored' The experimental squadron were cruising out' side N the Bar, but were in sight at the date of the letter.—The letter states— " Last week we were in considerable stir, arising from ° change of Ministry, by Saldanha, the Minister of War.' rather indiscreetly—insisting on some of his colleague!: being turned out : instead of which he was turned 0 01 himself. Being a great favourite with the lower classes mo d ' the Clubs, they raised a hue and cry—threatened his or poneuts, and otherwise made a great noise—but all maw quiet again." Ilainburgh Papers also reached us to the 14th inst. The Treaty for the pacification of Greece has been ratified by the Emperor of RLTSSIA.-' The following are extracts : ST. PETERSBUnGN, AUG. 4. --The Journal of to-dal contains the following article. " The Imperial Department of Foreign Affairs has 1 11 1 ceived by a courier who arrived here on the 13th (25 0 / of July, a Treaty signed in London on the 24th of June (6t l ' of July), of this year, between Russia, England, and France! which contains the bases that have been agreed upon Pr! the purpose of establishing a desirable and solid peace inl that part of the Levant which has been (Lsolated ever sine 1821, by a war which religion and humanity deplore. this important Treaty has now been ratified by his Make/ the Emperor, we here insert the text of it." (Here follows the well known Treat-i, which we hate already communicated to our readers, together with the three secret articles, as they are called, but which here all merely inscribed " Additional article," whence it NO' tiently appears that they were not meant to be kee secret.) BERLIN, AUGUST 11.—On the 4th his Majesty at' rived at Pollnitz, from Toplitz, on a visit to the King of Saxony. Major-General Campbell has arrived here from Dreedeavi The Grand Duke Constantine arrived 'on the 14th ult , at Grodno, to review the troops in the Camp at Skedla. ROSTOCK, Auousr B.—The Briton, English frigate! which touched here last week, with. the Marquess of Ile t• ford on board, is to convey Lord Bentinck to Calcutta, 10 ' Governor-General of India. Lord Seymour, the Captain, came on board with hi ° scn, who is going to Berlin, and then to GOtha, to , 1 0 Academy. EXCHANGES ON LONDON'. • llABtaultaw, Atm. 14.-36 44-. Two moothp, S 6 if Larsze, Aug. 10.—Three months, 6 14k. BERLIN, Aug. 11.—Three months, 6 25i. We received last night Brussels Papers to the 184 and Frankfort Papers to the 12th. All article from Odessa, dated the 27th of July, mentions as a report, that the REIS EFFENDI is said to have declared that the lives of the Franks at Pera, and particularly the English, were?' danger, if a treaty had been entered into which s a u n s y pe o c b t :ta t e o le d s r t a o w thedo down nerautpiooni the 0 the Turkish fleet. The Porte will not venture, wouldhowever, oppose we Turkish Empire the vengeance of this country, which such an outrage would call for. It I s stated in a Report from the Southern frontier Of Russia, that Field-Marshal SAC KEN'S corps 15 about to remove to the frontiers of Bessarabia. The following are extracts SAXONY, Aec. 6.—Most of the German Journals had reported, after the Paris German Journal,, that his Holines' the Pope had refused his sanction to the Edict of the King of Saxony, of 19th February, this year, concerning ".the exercise of the Catholic Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, and the principles regulating the reciprocal relations of the Protev tants and Catholics." The Journal called the Anzciger der Deutschen de' dares this to be a mere fable, and adds that his Majesty. Government had already taken the most decisive steps to discover the author of this article, which, an the Edict ex' presses, in:Jai - eats a wicked intention. The same article adds, that according to authentic infor , Illation, this Edict, which is of such importance toward' the regulation of the reciprocal relations of the Catholics and Protestants, has been tianslated by order of the English Government, to be laid before Parliament as the basis of plan for the Emancipation of Irish Catholics. FRANKFORT, Aug. 11,—We have received by an ex traordinary courier, the Gazette de France of the 9th, announcing that the news of the death of Mr. Canning had been received by the telegraph at Paris. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, AUG. 4.—According to ac' counts from the Southern Russian frontier, the head-quay' ters of the Field Marshal Count Osten Sacken were to be removed from Mohilew to some place nearer to the frow tiers of Bessarabia. Changes in the positions of the troop! continued to be made in those provinces. Commercial letters from St. Petersburgh express a hope , that the Tariff of Customs will soon undergo some alters , tion favourable to foreign manufactures. LEirstc, AUG. 7.—According to the assur ances o f traveller, who was lately at Bucharest on commercial busi' ness, apprehensions were entertained both at that place and at Jassy, that the Turkish troops would soon return to their principalities. Boyards, and other rich people, were making preparations to convey their families and moveable property beyond the frontiers. An ordinance lately issued, almost at the same time by the Hospodars Ghika and Steurdza, relative to this subject, threw great impediments in the way of the execution of this purpose, as it subjects both persons and goods passing the frontiers to a rigorous examination, Gn ENT, AUG. 16.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland passed through this city yesterday, comig from Germany. After breakfasting with M. Professor Ryekere, his Royal Highness proceeded on his journey to England. Axrwmtr, Aug. 16.—Considerahle preparations are making- for the camp on the Heath of Turnhout, near Ravels. The camp will consist of cavalry, infantry, and artillery, and not break up, as we hear, till the Bth of October. Madame Grevelenk, principal actress of the Theatre Royal, Amsterdam, drowned herself on the 14th of this month. The mother of six children, happy in he► family, esteemed by every body, and possessed of extensive literary acquiremeutz;, her deplorable end cannot be ascribed to any thing but a disorder or sudden mental alienation. We received this forenoon Haniburgh P a pers of the 15th instant, and Dutch Papers of the 18th instant, from which we make the following extracts. They contain, however, little of intercit FRANKFORT, AUC. 14. It is believed at Vienna, that though Austria takes no part in the treaty respecting Greece; the Hungarian Die will not yet break up, as it might be possible that the Hun' garim national troops would have to be increased on ac' count of the vicinity of the Turkish provinces. The Ex-King of Sweden, who has lived for . some tiole, in the most retired manner at Leipsic, intends to go 0 0 reside at Oonstantinople, and has obtained passport. , for that purpose. THE zwaux,.....Auch 16• We hear that the camp which is to be formed in SeP tember, at Raids, near Antwerp, will be commanded by Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, Lieutenanta3sueral Tereus will command under the Prince. The camp mil he cow infantr goons, on foo Genera by Ma] The Counts IIeWS CY. Romar only that tE service, The a circu uses th in the ed deed AME two nu His establis thenbul Rliips, a Who ha The facture] terestin clay fi us i 6 fi the fro] articles superio mimic Mr. ] Minis Mena( which an in rious changi gradu; point to Hai for a as on Franc, with a coosid mediu Thi occasi( corn i circum the on appreh of thin Theis, of the circula while land loweri to 4/. the iss result cause West' In op( • Bank cline the isa counts a subt: tallic c must I effects reined conga yet b( cradle " been 1 By 1 ...... - Gib;alt underst cruiser; 'nf win( since I blockac wards interim carried Havre • Ex dated " C rived h N., set vicitit] her, bl June c T a off that Austri. qudhr having the G I Turks wind were g . whetbi but hi: discovi formid tl'eatC o r s irtriuel Th,