The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-06 00:00:00

A;„ie L (r 5 z # • )tt UPPER MONTAGUE-STREET, RUSSELL. SQUARE. the Bourbons, pate. nic and from led, M. Gre- Moliere, Boi id successively thence called ,e of the elec are well ac to which this act of ostra people, by an han one mem• e virtuous ob lerhaps is friends ad . Such a re wledge of the nstancy of his )rm he loudly as a violation 'he Bishop of 3 to the cause at trait marks ince the Con ned reclaiming the indepen vork ; and the when restored lebrate in him M. Gregoire ied as he had city, conscien , constant in d from con iumanity, and eemed works, and noble ac was obstinate access, and a 'Ann was in- in his coun- re was some- ession, which says of a cer n amongst his 1 . BILL. ous meeting of e beer, under 11, was held at iep•gate-street the chair. :s of the meet- eration the cri- to some reso- flt.ltions made I, and to adopt nformers. He important that have the same those enjoyed agistrates were ,n-truction of a he traders had ler'y houses in 1 o'clock. All c'rculated to some measures the trade their iion of them. and two others thorp and Mr. s Lordship had to intention of !cc to the new !ship said that quest ion would , rdship had ex ion which had objectionable it, to the House t it. He (Mr. a deputation ith a full state h had been hid nces committed )rove that the tot founded in in the country of the Cleruy, s. The retailers n the alert, as of the country not only been eap and whole :he agricultural ) the iner,ased •isen from 10s. of the demand therefore, pre ht a petition to nd extension of 3clutions agreed 'ing the objccts petition both meat, for pi o- ssity of raising Informers. The rms of equality the hours they they might be eleven o'clock, lock. He con afforded great of a society 10 uusly adopted, up petitions. ►ri • e;y of every ring from his tition, setting was conducted. the assertions .re called, pro lebauchery. made upon a is opposed the ►tired into to unrtied. rd, of a soa, ntic, of the •Cold- ) rtman-square, the y of J. IL Stmey, G. E. Twiss, uare, Thos. 'West, rstairs. --• Lsq., of Wansford, Ats. square, Mr. C. A. of Stamford.hill, 1., of Broxbourne, rd, Middlesex, to 2, of Cedar-house. of Nelson-square, ife of W. lett, Esq., of the , rnbay, second :on and late onecf e arrive in Indio of December fol. LUNG 11!g Desirable Family Residence, with Offices and Garden, Double Coach-house, Stables, Ike. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the latelllr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, 14th June, at Twelve o'clock, by direr• tion of the Executors of F. W. Sanders, Esq. Avery valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a long term of years at a l nv ground-rent, • comprising A COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, adapted far the accommodation of a Family of the firs, respectability, situate No. 5, UPPER AIONTAGUE -STREET, RUSSELL SQUARE, containing on the upper floor two sec.mdary chambers, a dressing-room, and two rooms for servants; second floor, two spacious airy bedchambers, roomy landing, store closet, water closet, &c. Principal Floor, TWO SPACIOUS LOFTY DRAWING ROOMS, elegantly fitted up, and communicating by folding doors on the ground floor. Entrance and inner hall, stone staircase, iron halustre, and mahogany hand-rail. A CAPITAL DINING PARLOUR, library, water-closet, gentleman's dressing-room or bath room, window opening to the garden. • In the basement every requisite convenience for domes. tics, with larder, wine and beer cellars, vaults for coals, &c. Two three-stall stables, with coach-houses, men's rooms, and lofts over. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had of G. W. Sanders, Esq., Lincoln's-Inn, at Garraway's, and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street. STANAIORE, MIDDLESEX. Desirable Family Residence, with Offices, Gardens, De lightful Pleasure Grounds, rich Meadow and Pasture Land, nearly One Hundred and Sixty-nine Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Lawand Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, On TUESDAY, the 14th June, at Twelve o'clock, IN ONE LOT, By direction of a Trustee, for Sale, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD, a small part Copyhold of Inheritance nearly equal to F:ee hold, Estate. called THE GROVE ESTATE AT STANMORE, in the County of Middlesex, upon the border of Hertford shire, comprising ACOMMoDIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, delightfully situate on a fine commanding eminence, em bracing most extensive, highly interesting, and varied views over a remarkably fertile and very rich country, scarcely to be rivalled. THE HOUSE is approached by double entrances, with carriage drive through shady groves, seated on a lawn, surrounded by thriving timber trees, evergreen., and shrubs, in great luxuriance, and contains an entrance hall, through a por tico and inner hall, enclosed by a glazed colonnade, open ing to a lawn at the back ; a dining parlour, walls coloured in compartmefar, a capital drawing room, about forty long, at present used as a library, a breakfast or morning room, communicating with a conservatory, butler's pantry with sink and water laid on, store cktset ; a commodious principal staircase to the first floor, on which there are six principal bed chambers, walls papered and fitted with antique marble chimney pieces. SIX BED ROOMS OVER. The offices are convenient with excellent cellary, a detached brick erection, containing brewhouse, wash house, laundry, and mangle room, stabling for seven horses, coach-house, a loft over. A BAILIFF'S COTTAGE, with farm buildings and poultry houses, a large kitchen garden, partly walled and clothed with fruit trees, a cas tellated lodge at one entrance with banquetting room, overlooking a fine sheet of water, island and grotto. THE PLEASURE GROUNDS are laid out with gravelled walks, which are extensive, and present a highly varied scenery, ornamented with parterres of flowers and_ sheets of water ; an extensive aviary with fountains of water. The land lies very compact, and contains nearly ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINE ACRES, the principal part of which is meadow of a superior qua lity, pasture and wood land, finely diversified in hill and dale, presenting a park-like appearance ornamented with sheets of water. The distance from the metropolis is about ten miles ; the neighbourhood highly respectable, with excellent roads, and delightful rides and drives in all directions. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the premises; at the Abercorn Arms, Stanmore; Cranes, Edgeware; Essex Arms, Watford ; Verulam Arms, and Woolpack, St. Alban's; White Horse, Uxbridge ; of G. B. Tyndale, Esq. solicitor, Lincoln's lon•fields; of Thos. G. Kensit, Esq., Skinner's Hail, Dowgate.hill ; at Gar. raway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen, and tickets obtained to view the property. KENT, NEAR SEVENOAKS. Capital Freehold Residence, with excellent Domestic Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Farm-house and Build lugs, Availed Garden, delightful Pleasure-grounds, taste fully laid out, extensive Gravelled-walks, Lawns, Shrubberies, Cottages, and Meadow and Pasture Land, containing nearly One Hundred and Ten Acres, with Common Rights. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son. in-law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick H. use, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee l house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 7, at Twelve o'clock, A Valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED, Comprising the delightful and splendid Mansion, ASH-GROVE, Situate within one mile of the town of Sevenoaks, erected in the Gothic style of architecture, recently repaired at a very considerable expense, fitted up in a most unique and handsome manner, seated on an eminence embracing views of Knowle-house and Park, the richly-diversified scenery of the surrounding country, and the grand amphitheatre of hills, adapted for the accommodation of A NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION, in excellent order, and fit for immediate reception. The residence is approached from a Gothic lodge by a carriage drive to a spacious portico ; the entrance into a hand,ome hall forming a billiard-room, a breakfast-room, anti-room, and an elegant drawing-room, all communicating, and forming one splendid apartment ; fitted up with Gothic Windows, glazed with plate-glass, opening under verandas to the lawn, and communicating with an octagon library, With passage to a conservatory and hot-house, stored with th e choicest vines ; a circular inner ball, with beautiful staircase lighted by a dome, a lobby leading to A NOBLE LOFTY DINING-PARLOUR, thirty three feet by eighteen feet, fitted up in a most ap propriate manner. The domestic offices are excluded from th e principal apartments but adjoin and communicate, and are suitable to the establishment. The upper floors con sist of a - splendid drawing-room, with arched ceiling, richly ornamented ; seven capital bed-chambers, dressing rooms, and water-closets ; rooms for servants over the of f ices; a large court-yard, enclosed by folding-gates, with coach-houses, stabling for ten horses, harness and ser 'ants' sitting-rootn, loft and men's room over, brcwhouse, Wash-house, laundry, and other outbuildings ; a farm house and buildings, gardeners' cottages, and various other requisite outbuildings; a capital walled garden, clothed With the choicest fruit trees, fully stocked and cropped ; melon-ground, orchard, &c. THE PLEASURE-GROUNDS are laid out with thriving evergreens, shrubs, and par terres of flowers, with extensive gravelled walks, forming a finely-diversified and interesting scenery, the whole pre lenting a park-like appearance, bes.utifully studded with 6 ne_grown timber, richly adorning the property, which °ontains nearly ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES °f meadow, pasture, and wood land, &c., within one 'tile of Seyenoaks, which is only twenty-four miles from the metropolis : a most valuable property for any gentle roan fo n d of field sports, and in a most respectable neigh bourhood. Theiiizelis Estate, containing about one thousand two hundred acres of land, divided into convenient farms, stored With game, may be bad if required. To be viewed with tickets. Particulars may be had to the premises ; at the Crowns, Sevenoaks and Ton bridge ; Hotel and Library, Tonbridge Wells ; Ship, Brighton ; Bell, Maidstone ; York House, Dover ; York liouse, Bath ; Plough, Cheltenham ; Library, Hastings ; Messrs. Freshfield, solicitors, New Rink-buildings ; ' Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, Nu. 170, Regent greet, of whom tickets for viewing may be had, and where a plan of the estate Way be am, No. 12,085. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. N.B. By an Act of Parliament passed in the seventh year of his late Majesty George the Third, no person will be permitted to vote at the sad Election who has not been possessed of his or her St , ck six calendar months preceding, except in eases provided for in the said Act. LEASEHOLD FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS, AT A PEPPER CORN RENT. Most desirable valuable Building Land, principal part of Forest-hill, in the parish of Camberwell. The most beautiful situation and scenery in the environs of the Metropolis. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee- house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 7th of July, 1831, at Twelve o'clock, IN ONE LOT, A VERY valuable an d t ru ly i m p rova bl e ESTATE, comprising upwards of FORTY•SEVEN ACRES OF LAND, extending from Wood-lane to the top of Forest-hill, and adjoining Lands, in possession of Robert Young, Esq., Williams, Esq. late Wissett, and Mr. Nicholson, between Peckham Rye, Sydenham, and Dulwich. A most beauti ful and romantic spot for the erection of VDUs, of the first description, abounding with plenty of Brick Earth. The fine pure air and extensive scenery from this deligbful spot presents to gentlemen and builders an opportunity of possessing a most highly valuable property, which, with judicious management and attention, will realise to the'' purchaser a handsome remuneration. Immediate possession may be had under a proper ar rangement. To be viewed by applying at the Fox public-house, where particulars may be had ; at the Bull, Peckham ; Golden Lion, Sydenham ; Red Lion, Lewisham and Cam berwell ; Green Man, Blackheath ; Nag's Head, Borough ; of Mr. Platt, solicitor, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street; of Messrs. Currie, Horne, and Woodgate, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. IMPORTANT FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE. HEREFORDSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF WORCESTERSHIRE. . . Capital Mansion, with Offices, Pleasure-grounds, exten sive Gardens and Green-house, and upwards of Four Hundred and Eighty Acres of excellent Meadow, Pas ture, Arable, and Wood Land, and Hop Garden. Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) INFORMS the Nobility, G en t r y, an d t h a Public, that he is instructed to offer for SALE, by PUBLIC AUCTION, early in the month of August, a VALUABLE FREEHOLD and small part COPY HOLD ESTATE, eligible both for Residence and In vestment, comprising A CAPITAL SPACIOUS and ELEGANT MANSION, Newly eiected in the Eastern style of Architecture, sub stantially built with a very superior quality of stone, adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman or a Family of distinction ; seated on a Lawn, with a sheet of Water in front, Shrubb. , ry, &c. ; with excellent Offices, and all requisite outbuildings, extensive walled Garden and Green-house, nearly in the centre of about FOUR 11 17 NDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR ACRES Of capital Meadow, Arable, Wood Land, and Hop Planta tion. The situation is very romantic, the scenery beau ful, and richly diversified in hill and dale, studded with fine-grown Timber and Plantations, presenting a park like appearance, through which there is an extensive car riage drive, commanding highly-varied views to a great extent. The Malvern Hills, with Eastnor Castle and Domain, forming very prominent features, and erilipitlng the scenery. There is a capital Farm, with Buildings, upon a very superior plan, Cottages, &c. The Day of Sale will shortly be announced : in the mean time particulars may be had of Messrs. Freshfield, New Bank -buildings ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Re gent-street, at whose Office Tickets for viewing may be had, and a Plan of the Estate seen. BERKELEY-SQUARE. Genuine and Neat Household Furniture, Pier and Chimney Glass, 84e. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent street,) . On WEDNESDAY, June 15, at Twelve o'clock, on the Premises, No. 19, on the East side of Berkeley-square, viIHE Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, comprising four-post, tent, and French bedsteads, with chintz, cotton, dimity, and other furni tures, seasoned feather beds and beddings, chests of drawers, dressing and washing tables, Brussels, venetian and Kidderminster carpets, drawing -room suite of muslin curtains, with fringed valence, pier and chimney glasses, , sofa, chairs o , &e., with chi n t z cotton cases, en suite; capital set f dining tables on sliding frames, mahogany chairs in hair cloth, card, 100, and Pembroke tables, cloth window curtains, and other effects. To be viewed on Tuesday preceding the sale, when Catalogues ma y be had on t h e Premises; and of Mr. 170, Robins,Regent-street. THE LATE LORD WALS vr - --- 0 vE CARRIAGES, HARNESS, & e , '''' Cellars of superior choice tine-flavoured Wi nes, about Four Hundred Dozen in Bottle, and a Pip e o f O ld Port in Wood. An excellent new Yellow-b e died Landau, a Green-bodied Chariot, and Harness fOr kur horses TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) By order of the Administrator of the Right Hon. Lady Walsinghasn, at the late Lord Walsingham's residence, 55, Upper Harley-street, Cavendish-square, on WED NESDAY, the 22d June, at Twelve o'clock, THE CELLARS of exceedingly fine flavoured OLD WINES. About One Hundred and Forty Dozen of very choice Old Sherry; One Hundred and Thirty Dozen of excellent fine flavoured Old Port; Thirty Dozen of very Old Madeira ; about Seventy Dozen of Sneyd's superior Claret, &c. An excellent yellow-bodied LANDAU, a green" bodied CHARIOT, and HARNESS, for riding or driving, complete for four horses. The Wines to be tasted at the time of sale, the Carriages may be viewed two days prior to, and the morning of sale on the premises, where Catalogues may be had ; of Messrs. White, Blake and Houseman, solicitors, 14, Essex-street, Strand; at Carraway'g ; and Mr. liv;Ana, 170, Regent-e, TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE advice of my Friends, and the infoima. Lion I have obtained since my recent arrival in England, induce me thus early to announce my intention of offering myself as a CANDIDATE for - a SEAT in the Direction of your Affairs, so soon as I may become legally qualified to do so. I shall in due time have the honour of soliciting your Votes and Interest, and of explaining more fully the grounds on which I shill rest for your support I will merely state on tills occasion that I have been employed for a period of, thirty-one years in the Civil Service in Ben g al, and that during the last five y ears , w hil e -I was a Alemher of the Supreme Council, I twice' officiated as Vice-President, and once (for some months preViottsly to Lord William Bentinck's arrival) as Governor-*GeneiA I have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, your most obedient Servant, London, June 1, 1831. W. B. BAYLEY. LONDON ASSURANCE HOUSE, Birchin-lane, C,ornhill, June 1, 1831. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSUR ANCE hereby give notice, that the TRANSFER BOOKS will be SHUT on THURSDAY. the 16th inst., in order to make out Lists of the Proprietors qualified to vote in the Election of Governors and Directors ; which Lists will be ready to be delivered on FRIDAY, the Ist of July next; that a GENERAL COURT will be held at their how* Birchin-lane, on rozsoAy, the 15111)f said month of July, from Eleven in the Forenoon till Two in the Afternoon, for the Election of a Governor, Sub-Governor, and Deputy-Governor ; that the said Ge neral Court will be continued by adjournment, and held at the same place, during the some hours, on WEDNES nay, the 6th of the said month of July, for the Election of Twenty-four Directors. ,_„,.... ; )..t,... . ; ..... ...\ ...." , i , .• - ;Cti`ell S t, • . • ay i • ~ . ~. ~........ . c f• -. • ",, ' , ` Ti'v,....d` t , h ''' c p, M - c, --- C \ N„, ,-- ./•,,,\ 4,,,,N , 5, • l'i\-, .• - -'- ,-- #7 . - 1 414. ;*.-_•_l,-, ——/: :, ‘l. :- . ;. k '---... \ V‘ se"; .7 1 _.' ,1 0 ‘-'4l ~. , 47. .i. 1 1- ‘ 4 ....r .....-.--, . 4 :ea --i-s , ~„. ,_:: -- , iii -Lirst . ..)," • .. . 1 , /,„,7 , ,,,, _-*- k, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1831. THE IMPROVED WRITING INKS. ORRISON and CO'S OFFICE, CO PYING, RECORD, JAPAN, and RED INKS BLACK and RED INK POWDERS; and the PORT ABLE INK CAKE. These universally approved-ol Writing Materials are to be had of all respectable Sts ,.ioners in town and country ; they are the result of many years' experience, and of one of the most extended series of investizationi, comparison., and tests, that has been ap plied to any branch of the useful arts. 13, Size-lane, June, 1831. WAVERLEY NOVELS—NEW EDITION. VOLUME XXV. of this WORK, w hi c , completes THE PIRATE, was published this dat price 4 t," The Twenty-five Volumes which have appeared contain Fourteen New Intraluctions by the Author, be sides copious Notes to each Volume. VOLUME SIXTH of the New Issue, which completes the ANTIQUARY, is now also ready. PORTRAIT OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, Painted in 1830, by John Watson G Esq., and now cxhibi-ing at Somerset IThuse. Ti,e Engraving from thi s Portrait is far a d vance d, an d w ill b e g i ven with one of the forthcoming Volumes of the Work. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, just published, I. FRAGMENTS of VOYAGES andIRAVELS, being an Account of Captain Hall's Naval, Life and Ea:ply -Yn/milos. , Three small volumes. Vignette Tith Captain Hall's first object is the improvement of profession ; and he rightly goes about the accomplishment of his laudable design, by placing in the hands of its in experienced members a little work with which they can not but be charmed, and, from which they cannot fail to derive lessons of the utmost importance for the formation of their character and the regulation of their conduct, in all that relates to the duties which they owe to themselves, their country, and their Creator." Monthly Review, M.y, 1831. 2. DESTINY; or, The Chief's Daughter. A Tale. By the Author Of " Marriage," and " The Inheritance." Three vols. 1/. I Is. 6d. " The character of Destiny' will be best understood by the admirers of 'Pride and Prejudice,' and 'Northanger Abbey,' when we say that the Authoress is entitled to the high distinction of being called, without qualification or drawback, the Miss Austin of Scotland."—Spectator. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. i Oats. Bemis. J --- --- Ca Pcr Quarter. Is.to s. s. to s. S. to 8. 8. to 8 . 167 41 36 36 152 72 i 33 31 22 29 50 52 Morpeth 164 72 38 40 24 30 42 44 Penrith 67 42 Sheffield 70 43 28 46 Winchester CO 69 ,34 41 23 30 42 46 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. 6. (i. s. d. ls.d.s.d.s. d. E. d. Carmarthen--, 83 90 46 50 20 29 00 00 Coventry 70 90 48 54 36 40 56 60 Newcastle (Staff) 10 0 10 9 6 0 6 6 4 6 3 0 5 3 5 6 Northallerton.—.. 7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 5 9 6 6 Stone----.. 100 106 59 6 2 4 9 54 7ti 80 Swansea 8 6 90 46 50 29 36 00 00 Warwick 90 lOO 46 50 22 26 73 7 6 Per 8011. Barnardeastle—.. 18 9 21 010 0 11 0 8 6 9 4 0 0 11 0 Durham 16 6 18 6 90 RI 3 56 76 100 11 0 Richmond 170 21 010 0 10 6 74 90 110 12 0 Stockton ---117 6 19 6 9 0 10 0 6 6 8 0 0 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—June 3. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and SufFolk...sBs. 635. to 712 finp I.IL WAKE' , Wheat, Red, NT( Lit Yot - - Foreign .ELD CORN MARKET.--June 3. irfolk and SufFolk 588. 655. to 71s. fine 745. n. and Cam. sBs. 655. to 695. fine 725. irkshire 588. 635. to 665. fine 798. 625. 68s. to 735. fine 775. Red , 5BB 64s to 70s. fine 735. --- White 625. 68s to 7. fine 7lis. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk -- Lincolnshire 2.95. to 345. fine 388. -- Yorkshire Wold -- Foreign -s. to -s. fine -s. Beans, .......-. New 3ss. to 395. fine 41s Oats, Potato 27s. to 31s. fine 335. - Poland -s. 265. to 295. fitie 31s. - Friesland and Small -s 245. to 03s. fine 295. -- Healing - 16d. to 15d. per Stone. Shelling 355. to 365. Od. per Load. Malt 445. 475. fine 595, per Load. Rapeseed EDINBURGH CORN MARKKI.—June 1. We had a middling suppl of :Wheat and Oats to-day, and sales for bath rather brisk. Wheat 2s. up on the top, and Is. Bd. on the average. Oats 280 quarters sold at an advance of 3s. 4d. on the top, and Is. 10d. on the average. Barley and Beans much the same as last weck. Wheat. First 7os Od Second P2S Od Third 48s Od Barley. 33s 6d 33s od 30s 6d Oats. 35s 4d 30, Od 2s Sd Pease. 4430.1 413 Od 403 Od Beans. 44s Od 41s Od 40s Od BRITISH SUBJECTS IN PORTUGAL. OPORTO, MAY ii. " Resolved unanimously, that an address expressive of the thanks of the meeting be forwarded to Lord Viscount Palmerston, &c., to be laid before his Majesty's Govern ment, and that this' meeting be adjourned to Friday the 13th instant, in order to prepare the same." FRIDAY, MAY 13. At the adjourned meeting held this day, the, address having been read, when it was— . " Resolved unanimously, that it be adopted, and that his Majesty's Consul be requested to transmit the same. " Resolved uninimou3ly, that the thanks of the meeting be given to R. B. Hoppner, Esq., his Majesty's Consul. General at Lisbon, for the zeal and energy he has so con spienously manifested in defence of bur privileges. ,•*„ (Signed) ". JOHNCRISPIN." The Chairman having left the chair, it was " resolved unanimously, that the thanks of the meeting be given to John Crispin, Esq., his Majesty's Consul, for the zealous and unremitting exertions in supporting the privileges of British subjects; and he be•requested to transmit the re solutions of this meeting to his Majesty's ,Government through the Consul. General at Lisbon. (Signed) " CHARLES HENRY NOBLE. " GEORGE KNOWSLEY. " JOHN ATKINSON. " JOHN ACKWORTH. " And by 27 more individuals." " TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD VISCOUNT PELMERSTON, &C. " We, his Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects re siding in this city, highly sensible of the protection extended to us by the decisive Measures which his Majesty's Go vernment have recently taken for the enforcement of the rights and privileges of British subjects, conceded by treaties subsisting between Great Britain and Portugal, and which have lately been so frequently violated, cannot refrain from expressing our gratitude for the security thus afforded to our persons and property in this country, with the full hope that by these efficacious steps our rights and privileges will in future be strictly observed. We there fore entreat your Lordship to be pleased to lay these our sentiments of high obligation before his Majesty's Govern ment. (Signed) " GEORGE KNOWSLEY. " JOHN ATKINSON. " T. H. WHITELY. " GEORGE REID. " JOHN ACK WORTH. " ISAAC NEWTON. " And by 24 more individuals. " Oporto, May Is." CHOLERA MORBUS.---At a monthly conver sazione of the Colic:4e of Physicians last week, a paper was read by the registrar, in which Dr. ROUPELL, physician to the Floating Hospital moored off Greenwich, de scribed the symptoms of a peculiar fever which raged in that institution during the spring of this year. The dis order.was characterized by a very severe affection of the head and nervous system, and was accompanied in many instances by the appearance of a rash. So excessive was the affection of the head, that even where consciousness was not destroyed memory was often entirely lost. Many of the patients doubted their identity; and one who fancied he had died, when questioned as to his reason, asked, "if he lived, why he did not feel?" Although many fell victims to the severity of the disorder, yet, con sidering the intensity of its symptoms, the mortality was hardly so great as might have been expected. Dissection always disclosed the effects of inflimmation on the brain : still the disorder, so far from being cured, was often ag gravated by bleeding ; and more benefit was derived from stimulants and anodynes. A NUT FOR JOSEPH HUME.—The late Member for the city—the leviathan sinecurist, Mr. \Yuma's' DUNDAS—stands in rather an awkward pre dicament with regard to the office of Keeper of the Signet. Mr. DUNDAS, it appears, held a life commission as Keeper of the Signet of GEORGE 111. Upon his MAJESTY'S dtinise, the commission fell in terms of the Act 57 Geo. 111. c. 64, awl was not renewed, it would appear, by his late MAJESTY; and yet Mr. DDNDAS not only continued to act, but appointed deputies under him. But besides this, Mr. DUNDAS was otherwise barred from acting as Keeper of the Signet, even had he obtained a commission from the late KING. By the sth section of the above Act, it is pro v Med and enacted, that upon the termination of the then " existing interests in the offices of Keeper of the Signet, and Lord Register, respectively, or upon either of the same becoming vacant, the duties of the Keeper of th e Signet shall be discharged by the Lord Regi a t tr , and th a t every p erso n thenceforth to be appoi n t e d L ord Regist er , s h a ll di sc harge the duties of Keeper of t h e Signet a s w e ll as Lord Register, with the aid of s uc h assistan ce front clerks, or other officers, as the Lords of th e Treasury shall think fit to appoint." Both alternatives have o ccurre d. l i t. Mr. DUNDAS'S existing interest i n the office of Keeper of the Signet of GEORGE 111. legally terminated on his MAJESTY'S death. 2 d. The office of Lord R eg i s t er becaMe " vacant" on the death of 11Ir. Cot.. ounous, in 1821; when Mr. DUNDAS was appoint e d Lord R eg i s ter. Either alternative, by the exp ress t erms of th e Act, brought it into full operation ; and, h a d anot h er person b ee n appointed Lord Register instead of Mr. DUN. DAs, he must necessarily have superseded him as Keeper of the Signet. It is therefore . evident th a t Mr. Dumas, has n o p o wer to act a seeper of th e Si gnet, except in virtu e o f hi s own commission as Lord Register ; and then only i n p r opria persona, or through the medium of as sistants to be appointed by the Lord ! of the Treasury. From this it follows clearly, that during the whole reign of his late AIAJESTY, this cormorant sinecurist held no legal commission—and he ought . therefore to b e now ma d e to disgorge the emoluments of the office. Let hones JOSES'E look into it.—Scotsman. aißn,..syji 1 ni roanl;eta M. FRACAS AT PERTH.—Extract of a letter, 1831 :......“ Mr. ARCHIBALD TURN BULL, great ones here, and a violent Anti-Re- BULL, one of the . to-day meeting Baiilie WRIGHT, of Perth (ex.. former, of the constables for preserving order on the officio), one ~ 28th instant, said, HOW is it that you fellows did not ..'ated Perth, MAY Sot keep these reforming rascals in better order on Saturday?" N, !lice condition with yourself a fellow." Mr. replied, " I consider it ungentlemanlike to call drove his fist in the Baillie's face, which drew T. would have repeated the dose, but was by the Police Captain. Mr. T. passionately blood. Captain GORDON standing by, " I will send mess age to WRIGHT by you," "That's some a hostile . ew " GORDON; " you first knock the man thing n , says . down, then mean to shoot him by way of indemnifica tion The Baillie has already handed the case to the tion . LORD AMOCATII, to be a Jury trial. The C immissioners re primand the Superintentlantfor not committing mean to t p i r ie e n ve s n a t i e d d to a Mr. T. for the outrage. —Scotch Paper. S I NGULAR DISCOVERY OF A MURDER.-- A constable, who had defeated the intentions of some incen • diaries in Norfolk, was subsequently waylaid by the, party, fellows made their escape; one o two of whom s h o t at hi m, the fire of oae pf them, under roving fatal.— the name t.° of Cox, afterwards getting employment with a farmer at Market Weighton, and shortly after his engage ra(n:inthewritlhalcioouxre! ntiaesKjeonngangoettile, s muc h disturbed in his dreams ; and one night lie dis tinctly beard him say, ed an th d at io l f i l i g s M bed i f n ello th w e " I tell you, I didn't kill, I only suith at him and he fell." What," said the labourer, hast thou been killing a msn ?" To which he replied, meat same b e i ng still asleep, " No, I tell you, I only shot at him ; the other killed him." In th e morning the labourer and another taxed him with being a murderer. He appeared con f use d, and said " who, could have told you such a thin e , The matter was not proceeded in then ; but he subsequently dropped . a Hue and Cry paper for the appre hension of the two murderers of the. Norfolk constable, who were described by the name of PEARSON. Their sus picions b e i n g then awakened, a police officer was sent for, who took PEARSON, alias Cox, into custody. The other supposed murderer, who was in the employment of a farmer at Stockton, was also apprehended. They are relations,,Sheffidd Coitraia. At a meeting of the British merchants and residents in this city, convened by the Consul to be held this day at his (Juice for the porpos, of his communicating a letter he had received from his Majesty's Consul-General at Lisbon, laced the 7th of May, and which he now hid befor'e the meeting, stating the dismissal of Senhor Carneiro e La from the office of-Judge Conservator, and the due instal ment of his successor, the 11:zembargador (Senhor Joao Mamie! de Oliveira), and moreover making it known that the demands which the Consul-General was•instrueted by his Majesty's Government to make upon the Portuguese GOvernment had been acceded to. K~ SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley Oats. I Beans. Oatmeal. --. ! Aberdeen— 50 64 30 35 23 27 1 30 40 Berwick—....—. 40 44 23 26 19 21 128 30 40 42 Coldstream— 45 46 24 26 19 21 25 26 1 Cupar -- 50 76 29 32 28 33 40 42 -- Dundee—........ 50 66 32 35 27 30 38 40 Elgin-- 58 63 32 35 20 26 19 21 Inverness--. 52 58 32 34 22 26 34 35 48 I Kelso ---. 42 48 25 28 22 2 4 29 36 -- Kirkaldy--.. 42 70 27 39 25 32 45 48 43 44 Perth ---. 50 62 21 27 2;.) 23 22 24 -... The size of the measure varied throughout the country. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET..—May 31. We had a large supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, which met with a good demand, at an advance of 2s. on the sack, and 2d. on the stone. Barley and Peasemeal as 'foimerly. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone 01 141 b. lop, First Oatmeal £2 7 0 First Oatmeal .... £o 2 6 Second ditto 2 5 0 Second ditto Barleyineal„.. 1 14 0 Barleymeal Peaserneal 1 14 0 I'easemeal Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 145.-2 d. 165.-3d,2os.—Peatl 245. PRICES OF PROVISIONS. &C. Beef, per lb. Os. 4,1. t005.7(1, Dlutton 0 6 0 8 0 4 0 8 Pork 0 4 0 6 Lamb, per qr. 3 6 5 0 Tallow, cwt... 36 0 38 0 Quarters Loaf 0 9 0 0 otatoes, 1711 b. 0 0 0 6 Fresh Butter, lb.s. MI. to Is. h Salt 0 9 0 10 Ditto, per vs t. 74 0 0 0 Eggs, perlior. 0 7 0 0 OatStrglt-(kp:.) 9 6 10 0 Wheat Ditto—, 9 0 9 6 Barley Ditto ~. 7 U 7 6 Hay, per 1 2 1 3 MARKET.—June 1. , GLASGOW - CO RN Oats Intveibben in good derna] boll ;.luid oilier kinds of Grain Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. British, 01d... atOto3ioll Ind; and have advanced Is. per steady. oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. Irish 2l 0 t 0236 British Beans, ler 2601 b. English ........ Scottish 2O 0 21 0 Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 1401 b lB 6 21 0 Flour, per 280Ib 5O 0 54 0 new 28 0 31 0 Canada, free 3l 0 32 0 Irish Barley, leer 3201 b. English ..- 0 0 Scottish 27 0 29 0 Irish HAI LSHAM MARK En—June 1. Beef.--......... 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. I Vea1.....,......-- 3s. Sd. to 4s. Od i _-Mutton...--- 310 4 6 Pork 0 0 0 0 Laml) Supply of Beasts good, of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, rather limited; trade very dull. Beef. Mutt, ARUNDEL 11IA It KET.—May 31. 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2.d. Vea1.„,„ w ..... 3s. Od. to 4s. 4d. I 3 4 4 6 0 0 0 0 lamb 4s. Sd. to ss. Cd. A moderately good supply, and a sluggish trade. :on ••••••w4Nft CORNWALL. MARKETS. 'l'm m:0-Wheat (average) 27:.-Barley, 3d.-Oats, IN. Od. Sr. At7sTELL-Wheat, 245. to 275.-Barley, 12s. to 135.-Oats, Os. to 9s. Od. BODMIN-Wheat (average) 235.-Barley, I Is. 6d.-Oats, 7s. 6d. La I/ scEsToN-Wh eat (average) 275. Od.-Barley,l3s. aL-Oats, Os. Od.-Beef, 6d.-Mutton, 641. HELSTON-Wheat, 265. 10d.-Barley, 12s. Od. PENZANCE-Wheat, 275. to 295.-Barley, -s. to 14c.-Oats, Os. to 9s. Od.-Beef and Mutton, sd. to 6d.-Pork, 30. to 4d.- Butter, SI per lb. Liskesan-Wheat, -s. Od. to 2.15. 6d.-Barley, I ls.--Oats, Os. to 7s. Od. Sr. Emma-Wheat, 255. to 275.-Barley, 12s. to 135.-Beef, and Mutton, 433 d. to 6d.-Veal, 4%d.-Land), 634d.1 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 2,291 0 Average Produce - A Quantib Amoila oeS;le, IT, 18'2 15 1, 15 s. 61.—Average Standard. 991. 17s. Od. On Tuesday tile Earl of ROSSLYN and Mr. HoLuEs, M.P., passed through this city on their w,ly to join the Duke of WELLINGTON and his party at Walmer Castle. Mr. HERRIEs is daily expected.—Kent Herald. `We learn from a traveller who has just re turned from the borders of Italy that the Austrians were daily expected to enter Piedmont. Muskets are bristling there as thick as in France; and he describes an angry spirit to be abroad in every quarter. The French have an army of more than 100,000 men in Chambery, burn ing to enter the Italian plains. In a small frontier town through wh!ch he passed a duel was fought between a French and Piedmontese officer. A party of four had sat down ,to dinner, when a political discussion arose, which ended in the Piedmontese being shot through the leg; and such collisions were a natural result of the heated passions that prevail. The Piedmontese troops are not numerous, but they are better trained than any other troops in Italy. jririvVon Gazette. • - PRICE 7D. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Friday, June 3.) PARIS, JUNE 2 . —Letters from Ancona say, there is not a single Austrian soldier remaining in the city, or a vessel in the port. The evacuation has been effected with the greatest order, and without !caving, behind any fermentation, as was apprehended. (From the Message,. des Chambres of Saturday.) LEMBERG, MAY N.—The insurrection which had broken out in the Ukraine, and which was directed ay Count rizetisski, has been quelled, The Count has been arrested, and brou g ht before a court martial. The insurrection i n Podoli a seems like wise to become weaker, and it is hoped that it sill he put down.—Austrian 03server, PARIS, JUNE 3.—The Piedmontese Gazette gives the following news from Greece, received probably by way of Genoa. Recent letters from Corfu announce that the tour of Count Capo d'lstria in the revolted province of Maine, has produced the effect that might have been expected from the authority of a man of such pro found understanding, and animated by so pure a zeal for the welfare of his country over the minds of his fellow -countrymen. The small number of turbulent incapable individuals' who had disturbed the public tranquillity, have been reduced to the hn possibility of hurting the country. Their calumnies arid the'r manoeuvres could not prevail against the benefits of the general adminis!ration due to the President, nor make the people overlook the good order which he has introduced, his assiduous cares for the education of youth, for the improvement of agriculture, the encouragement of commerce and manufactures ; in short, all that he has done to con solidate the state of Greece, and to lead the way to its future prosperity. VIENNA, MAY 25.—1 t is generally said that the visit of the Duke de Carman to this city has a political object, because he has frequent interviews with the Carlists who reside at Vienna. Notwithstanding the energetic intervention of the French and English Ambassadors, General Dwer nicki has not been set at liberty, and the situation of his officers and soldiers is not ameliorated, but his Majesty the Emperor has positively refused to give them up to Russia. It is not known whether Dwer nicki will reside at Gratz or Laybach. A Congress is spoken of which is to meet shortly at Aix-la-Chapelle, in which the Great Powers of Europe will regulate the affairs of Belgium and Poland. A camp of 80,000 men is going to be formed in the plain of Wels.—Augsburg Gazette. A letter from Lille, dated the Ist of June , says— " We have this mo ment rece i ve d from London the official news of the refusal of the Congress to grant to Belgium, Luxemburg, Limburg, and the left bank of the Scheldt. The Prince of Coburg positively refuses the crown. The courier who braught this news is at this moment on his way to Brussels, where he will arrive this evening. Such news requires no comment." WARSAW, MAY 23.—(Extract of a private let ter.)—We are every day nearer a d6zouenient, and the two armies have daily more need of it. This morning news has arrived from all quarters. The town of Lomza, where the Grand Duke Michael had his head-quarters with the Imperial Guards, is occupied by the Poles—an advantage procured by the revo lution of Lithuania. It is difficult to describe the state of the country through which the Russians have passed, who are true barbarians. In Lithuania, in addition to the other causes for insurrection; a fresh and a more powerful one has just been called into existence. The Emperor, seeing that the Rus sian Polish provinces were about to escape from his domination, ordered a new levy of two men out ofl every 100. The Lithuanian peasants revolt at this. They will not serve Russia for twenty-four years, and be sent, God knows where, while under the national banner only three years' service will be re quired, and they will fight around their own homes. This order, then, has promoted the insurrection, which is now general. We are informed that Minsk, with 20,000 people, and Nieswije and Novogrodek have completed their revolution by sending in their adherence to the Act of Lithuanian Insurrection. Among the men devoted to the cause, General Morawski, and the landowners Rdultowski, Niepokoysryski, and Twardowski, are mentioned. All the Nobles of these provinces, being included in the famous patriotic associations, are now taking up arms, having no alternative but victory or death. The insurrection of Volhynia and Podolia was only clieclted for a moment, and is now spreading with more strength and more terribly than ever. The town of Kaminietz, in Podolia, is in the power of the insurgents, and Generals Roth and Rudiger will not escape the fate that awaits them. The loss of the brave Dwernicki will be amply repaired, thanks to the talents and boldness of General Chizanowski. By pa:sing through the space which separates War saw from Zainose, he struck a final blow at the Russian attempt to cross over to the left bank of the Vistula. Since the action of Sierawsld, near Cazimierz, the inhabitants of Sundotnir arid Cracow have been filled with despair; but now things are entirely changed. RIOT AT TARASCON. The French Papers contain long accounts of a riot which took place at Turascon, on the 23d of May. From them we learn that that town con tains a number of Carlists, and that the two parties are rather violent in their opposition. The patriotic party, described in one Journal as consisting chiefly of the lower orders, had formed two clubs, which met in the suburb of Jamegus. The second day of Pentecost is a fete day at Tarascon, and on that day the patriots of the two clubs united, and resolved to celebrate the day by planting a tree of liberty, surmounted by the Gallic cock and the tri-colour. About the middle two other tri-coloured flags were suspended; beneath them the bust of the King.._ They proposed to erect this tree in the public walk, which the Mayor thought was an infringement of the common property of the inhabitants, and forbade it. The patriots, however, persisted in their design, and refused to obey the civil authorities. They dug the hole, erected the tree, and placed the tables around it as a sort of fortification, to prevent any ordinary force from removing it and them. Here they began to drink patriotic toasts and sung patriotic songs.— The Civil Authorities, finding their power con temned, caled in the military, and a detach ment of Chasseurs, 100 strong, and 800 in fantry, were drawn up to quell the rioters.— Tee Riot Act was read, and as the patriotic deirikeers refused to disperse, the military were ordered to charge. The chasseurs seemed willing to obey, but the infantry, who hind been previously drinking with the people, fraternised with them, embraced them cordially, and joined with them in drinking and sing ing in praise of liberty. The authorities then, fearing a rencontre between the two bodies of mili tary, drew them off, end the drinking went on to the full contentment of the stomachs of the drunkards, The Authorities, the Mayor, the Sub-Prefect, the Procureurs du Roi, were all laughed at, and the patriots roared lustily their exhilirating hymns. The chasseurs, hot a v i e so ve b r, eg o a n n r t e o tu d r r n i i n n lk g w t i o th the t i h r e ba p r e ra o c p k le s : were ‘tle they instilted, and some say assaulted, by a large company of Carlists assembled in a neighbouring place of entertainment, called the Gardens of Tivoli. After the drink had done its work, they, armed themselves, broke, sword and pistol in hand, into the garden, wounded some twenty persons, and carried them, with eighty others, away prisoners to the (From the Private Correspondence of the Times.) PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING.—This city has for the last day or two been the theatre of much anxiety, on account of the state of affairs in Belgium. The abandonment of the Duke de Nemours' election by the French King, and the pending election of the Prince of Coburg under (as they will have it) direct British influen ce , is a blow at nat i ona l pr i de which the people h ere feel with the keenest sensitiveness. The funds, lam informed, declined late yesterday, solely on account of a supposed apprehension of further popular tumults in Brussels, and large sales effected late in the day, by persons connected with ihe Government and foreign embassies (for here men in the highest political confidence do not blush to job on the Stock Exchange!) tended to sanction these alarms. Nevertheless, lam informed that the Government have not, up to a late hour this day, re ceived by telegraph any intelligence which would warrant such apprehensions; and had any tumu;t broken out as late as Friday evening in Brussels, it ought to have been known in Paris, in this clear weather, by telegraph, at the time of my last ir quiry this forenoon. The declaration in the Brussels Congress, that the King of the French had, by private communications,' countenanced the election of the Duke de Nemouts, and afterwards broken faith with the parties, is caught at with much satis faction by those persons here who think that the conduct of the same august personage has impli cated people nearer home, who were last summer engaged in the election of a patriot Prince. There is a party here who will never believe that the Belgians will accede to the terms of the London protocols, or that Prince Leopold will accept the throne unless they do. This party, therefore, con soles itself with the assurances, that out of the chaos of Belgic affairs some confusion for tie rest of the world may still be drawn. General Belliard is said to have returned to Paris from Brussels last night. There is still, in private circles connected with the Government, some uneasiness felt at the military de monstrations of Austria, notwithstanding the posi tive assurance of pacific policy which the Austrian, Cabinet has daily given to Marshal Maison. You will see in the Swiss Journals which are contained in this packet, that some irritation is felt on the frontiers upon this point. The Court of Rome has given a full amnesty to the Italian insurgents, at the earnest desire of the French Minister'; but I have seen several of the Italian officers who have just found their way to Paris, and who refuse to confide themselves apiti to the protection of the Holy See. These unfor tunate gentlemen, have, I believe, yesterday pre sented a memorial upon the state of their affairs to M. Casimir Perrier, complaining of their grievances in Italy, and pointing out succinctly the various articles of the treaties of Vienna which were vio lated to their injury by the pet!) , Governments to whom their country was chiefly assigned by the Holy Alliance. The military men appear to have a directly tangible complaint, fi..r they were secured their half-pay at the pence, and they declare that in almost every instance this stipulation was mise rably fulfilled ; in fact, that they %sue incessantly both insulted and mulcted. The Italians, I find, like all [milled assailants of a Government, have quarrelled among themselves as to the caueo of their discomfiture, and sume of them roundly assert that treason was in their ranks ; they 'do riot scruple, too, tQ name individuals. of MO functions amongst them as implicated in this per fidy. This is not the time, when mi-fortune amid disaster have soured the tempers of tie suffer ers, arid, moreover, when an Austrian tiuneeon con tains one at least of the distinguished wha are accused, to catch with avidity the complaints of irritated and suffering fugitives against thew leaders, or to embark in the unavailing Rol of examining the causes of their disaster. Judging from the apparent spirit and intelligence of sonic of these gen tlemen, one is surprised to find that in their late in surrection- they have left in the aggregate so slender a record of the qualities which individually they seem to possess. there is one European politics at his ...n eo °l" m e m n on d shed In casting an eye over tits) Kaye people at least who e Poland i, not only lit , W glory "P" thei r , r of the timid, but actually baffling all the ealeulato... ing and ustonlshing the roost sanguine CX -I°J.'-ic7ti"tilZie of her fiercest partieatis. The le:teri!: te die/or:red prospect of barracks. The authorities, having wereo peetternt to diers, and commit rescue tek e t h t e h e accusationspep l e from soldiers , o t f he thes r i , dtrein ofk them all to prison. These two regi m e nts were sub sequently ordered away; Ink no other for ce , on w hi ch the authorities cauid depend, had arr i ve d to replace them, and the town was quite in the hand s o f t h ose who were r es olved to patriotic tons s, and sine I) p a a n t t ri t o r t e i e e s songs, b ii e i . r ty , pi Haire:, Pr e fects, and Procureurs. How the matter will end, and whether the people, or those who will not allow them to be patriotic, will be masters, time must decide. (From the Journal des Debats of Thursday.) Rms.—L et t e r s f rom Vi enna con fi r m th e report of the vict or y gained by the Grand Vizier over a body of 10,000 i nsinsset . ts . Th e i nsurrect i on i s sup pressed, and the r ebels have dispersed. (From the Constitutionad of Friday.) Don Miguel h a vi ng a ll owe d t he twenty -f our h ours given him to ret urn an answer to t h e d eman d o f France to elapse without offering the required satis faction, a Portuguese corvette, coming from Terceira, was captured by the Fri nch frigates, and sent to Brest ; where the Government has been informed, V a I elegraplde despatch, reuived 'esterd:ty, 8 has arrived. The French squadron after v..a. tls' left the mouth of the Tagus for Terceira, lit order to take possession of the Portuguese frigates that a - e blockading that island. (From the Journal des Debuts.) • An artirse, dated Warsaw, after noting the move ments of the armies, of which, however, we have more recent intelligence through the - German pa pers, states the condition of the different corps as follows The Polish forces are divided as follow • • Forty thousand men are on the Bug and the Narew, under Skrzynecki and Labinskra orders.Uminaki • covers Praga with,l2,ooo men. General Pau is at Kuidennice. with 15,000, The remains 'of Sierawski's corps occupy Pulawy, and General Chrazuowski is at Zamose with"s,ooo men. The garrisons of Modlin and Zarnosc 7,ooomvn. The Diet has voted a levy of eight new regi ments of infantry. Their organization has already • commenced. (From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.) We have just seen a letter from St. Gall of the \ 26th of May, from which we make the following ex tract :—" You will be as much surpried as we are, to hear that whilst Switzerland is disarming, till the villages on the extreme hornier have received Aus trian garrisons, and yet, at no time during peace have they been known to he occupied by a single soldier. If it be considered that there is no passage into Italy from that part of the frontiers, this movetrent of Austrian troops may be a cause of reflection for our Statesmen as well as those of France. (From the Moniteur of Saturday.) PAuts.—The public has been acquainted with the late occurrences in Tarascon. We have not Na yet obtained an accurate account of them, but we can state that the Minister of War has taken mea sures to prevent, by a salutary example, the recur rence of a similar scandal. Besides the cases of dis obedience which are now undergoing inve=tigation, a Sub-Lieutenant disregarded the summons of the King's Attorney, and refused to let out of the gaol a prisoner which that Magistrate wished to examine. The officers, who have been guilty of a dereliction of the most sacred of duties—viz. that of refusin g their assistance for the execution of the laws, have been arrested and lodged in prison. General Ay mar has been ordered to repair immediately to r _araseo n , to concert with the Attorney-General of the Royal Court of Aix, which is investigating the affair, in order to institute an inquiry into the facts, and estss blish the guilt of the military of every rank, who, after that inquiry, will be tried by a COW t-mur ial,