The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-14 00:00:00

TH: QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. WINDSOR, FRIDAY EVENING. The Queen of Portugal and the Duchess of Braganza leave the Castle to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, for Portsmouth. It was supposed that their visit would have extended beyond Monday ; but their anxiety to join Don Pedro at Lisbon has hastened their departure. It would he impossible to describe the delight and gratification which they express at the cordial hospitality, and the delicate and kind attentions which thy have experienced from their Illustrious host and his amiable consort, during their stay at Windsor Castle. The period of their sailing from Portsmouth had been originally fixed for Monday next, bat I understand it is not certain, nor indeed pro bable, that they will embark on that day, as they have appointed Monday afternoon fur the reception of the addresses voted to them at the meeting of the Portuguese resident in London. These addresses will be presented at the residence of Admiral Williams, where the Queen and the Duchess will be entertained till they leave England. This afternoon, shortly after three o'clock, the Royal partytook an excursion in the Park. In the first ear. risL esat the King of England and the Duchess of Bra s ir7: on one side, and the Queen of England and the Quern of Portugal o❑ the other. Three other carriages, containing the Princess Augusta and the Royal suite, followed. Lords Melbourne and Palmerston, who are remaining on a visit at the Castle, accompanied the Royal cortege on horshack. They proceeded to Virginia Water, where they visited the Fishing Temple, and then sailed upon the lake. The Band of the Ist Life Guards pre ceded the royal barge in a boat, and played several airs. A little before six o'clock the Royal party returned to the Castle. Both in going and returning they passed through the town of Windsor. Yesterday morning the King and Queen conducted their Royal visiters over St. George's Chapel, and pointed out to them the various objects of interest in that edifice. The dinner last evening was served up in St. George's Hall, and was conducted on the same scale of magnifi cence as the former entertainments. The Duke of Gloucester, who arrived late in the evening to pay his respects to the Queen of Portugal and Duchess of Braganza, Lord and Lady Maryborough, Lord and Lady Albemarle, and Lord Ashbrook, were amongst the additional guests on the occasion. FRENCH PAPERS. The King and the Royal Family are expected at Paris to-day, and the King and the Queen of the Belgians it is said will arrive on the 20th instant. The i3lcssager des Chambers contain the following article, which it states to have received from good authority. We have no means of ascertaining the au thenticity of the details, which if true, are not without interest :—" A few days before the arrival of the Duke of Leuchtcnberg, at Strasbourg, the Duchess of Braganza was on Sunday at the Tuileries. On a sudden his Majesty Lott isPhilippe led her towards awindolot, and expressed a des re that the Duke de Nemours should marry the Queen Donna Maria, but he had scarcely ut tered a few words when the Duchess interrupted him, and said—" I ought, Sire, to speak to you with more frankness than an Ambassador would in the diplo maic situation in which I am placed ; but I love nay daughter-in-13w, Donna Maria, as if abe was my own daughter : I al , o love my brother, the Duke de Leuchten berg, and cannot suffer you to repeat a demand which can have no result, seeing the mutual affection that exists be tween my brother and the Queen of Portugal." His Majesty, Louis Philippe, appeared greatly piqued at these words, and orders were immediately despatched by tele graph to prevent, by all pos.ible means, the entrance of the young Duke into France. Fortunately, or unfortu nately, he was already at Strasburg, with a regular passport, and travelling under the name of Capt. Muller. Orders to quit France, however, were intimated to him by the police officers. " Yes," said the young Duke, "but not till I have passed through it. lam Captain Muller; and if you are pleased to recognise in meanother personage unjustly banished from France, employ force; put on me those iron handcuffs with which you threaten me, and thus drag me to the frontiers, but never with my consent." After these words he entered his carriage, and went to Metz. There were the same threat and the same answer, and it was thus he came as far as Paris, where he alighted at a ready-furnished hotel near the Place de Bourse. The next day a party of Police officers, with a commissary at their head, went and summoned the Duke to quit Paris without delay; but he resisted, produced his passport, and defied them to execute the secret orders of which they stated themselves to be the bearers. Hie sang frond, his firm and resolute tone, and the contempt he showed for such malevolent proceedings, overawed the police officers, and they retired. The Duke proceeded to the house of his sister, the Duchess of Braganza, where he saw the Queen Donna Maria, and remained three days in Paris, and afterwards departed for Havre, where he waited for the illustrious travellers. As to the orders which emanated from the Palace of the Tuileries, they were not carried into execution, however, as it was necessary to satisfy all rumour, the Duchess of Braganza and Queen Donna Maria were refused the French vessel that was to have conveyed them to Portugal, and why this anger ? Because the Queen of Portugal prefers the son of Prince Eugene to the Duke de Nemours, a son of his Majesty Louis Philippe, King of the French. We have received Madrid Gazettes to the 3d instant. They contain no news, nor do they furnish any intelli gence from Portugal, of a date later than what we have already given. Extract of a letter from Madrid, dated Sept. 3.--" A word spoken in favour of Don Pedro, is sufficient for a man to be arrested by the Celados, who, for some days past, are found in every place of public resort. Count Torsmo, who lately arrived at Madrid from Paris, has received orders to leave it within three days and return to France, unless he prefers going to some town i❑ Spain, where he would be in a state of confinement." Whilst the Madrid Gazette, of the 3d, publishes a bulletin, announcing that the King is perfectly restored to health, private letters of the same date state that although less suffering, Ferdinand is still confined to his room. The Indicateur of Bordeaux gives the following from Aladtid, under date of the 2d:— " Captain Velasco who was charged with the task of discovering the men who robbed the courier at the Eng glish Ambassador's has succeeded. Out of five who were known to have engaged in the outrage, three have been taken, one has been killed, and one has made his escape. It will now be ascertained whether they were common robbers, or whether they were political agents. As a reward for his activity Captain Velasco has been promoted the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. In the intercepted Portuguese correspondence, as will he seen on referring to the Alessager of August 20, M. de Saraiva states that Baron Neumann, Councillor of the Austrian Legation, declared that the Governments of the tbree Northern Powers highly applauded Don Miguel's intention of taking Marshal Bourmont into his service. The Cabinet of Vienna has conceived this allegation worthy of answer, and has charged the Austrian Observer with the task, which it has executed in the following terms : " Amongst the pretended letters from the agents of Don Miguel, said to have been found at Lisbon, and published in the London journals, is one in which mention is made of Baron Neumann, and of conversa ti ons h e h a d w i t h _ _ . Marshal Bourmont. We did not copy this paper, because we doubted its authenticity. We are now au thorised to declare that all that relates to this sub ject is either an error of M. de Saraiva, or an inven tion of those who published the correspondence. The contradictions apparent in the letter of M. de Saraiva prove either that it must be surreptitious, or that it is full of errors. We ask how could Baron de Neumann desire M. de Saraiva to introduce M. de Bournont to him when he had been previously presented, as the letter itself states? How could Baron Neumann signify to M. de Saraiva, through the Secretary to the Spanish Embassy, that be asked to see M. Bourmont immediately after his arrival, since it is said in the same letter that the intended arrival of M. de Bourmont in London bad been announced to Baron Neumann by M. de Saraiva himself? Would _ • not it have been more rational that Baron Neumann should have made that request direct to M. de Saravia ? SPAIN. —A letter of the 28th ult. from Burgos, inserted in the Madrid Gazelle of the 31st observes that near Laredo a marine monster bad been cast on shore. It had the appearance of a sea bog, with a tail and legs in the slave of fins. It was four yards in length, extremely corpulent, and without scales. The back resembled the keel of a boat. It weighed 35 arrobas, or 13751b5., and was soil to make oil for 140 rails. The same letter tates that in the neighbourhood of Regnosa a number of mad wolves had made their appearance, which had bitten persons as well as cattle. PICTON CASTLE, PEMBROKESIIIRE,--T he worthy possessor of Picton Castle, Pembrokeshire, fro m some circumstances or other, to which it is needless to advert, has recently left this country for Italy, where he intends to sojourn for seven years. In the mean time a splendid sale is to take place next Tuesday, of his valuable stud of horses, carriages, ice., and the farming stock. Rumour has stated that he purposes resigning the Member ship of the town of Haverfordwest, while it is otherwise said that he will, every session of Parliament, return to resume his duties.— Carmarthen Journal. HAMBURG PAPERS. HASIEURG, SEPT. 11.—The stock market has again declined, but business to some extent has been done to-day at the quotations below : Discount 3 per Cent. money. End of August. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. 704 Anglo-Russian 98% Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 91!4 Ditto, ditto, 1831 9 O Ditto, ditto, 183. Polish Bonds llOl4 Prussian Bonds, 183' Austrian Bank Shares 1880 Ditto Metalliques 92% Ditto 4 per Cent. Spanish 3 per Cents. 3B Ditto 4 per Cent 4Bth Dutch 2!2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents. B9x4 CHRISTIANIA, Ano.27.—The session of the Storthing was closed on the 27th by the Crown Prince, who, in his speech from the throne, stated that his Majesty was sa tisfied with the measures adopted by the Storthing, and expected that they would have a favourable influence on the finances. ST. PETERSBURGU, AUG. 31.—The St. Petersburgh Journal contains the following article, dated the 28th : Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia had long expressed a wish to have an interview with his Majesty the Emporor of Russia. As his Ina perial Majesty has now found it possible for him to fulfil this wish of his august allies, he has been pleased to leave the empire for a short time. His Majesty goes by sea to Stettin, and thence to Friedland. He is accompanied by Adjutant-General Prince Wolchonski, Counts Orloff and Adlerberg, and Prince Italineki, and Count Suwarrow Remninski. The Vice-Chancellor, Count Nesselrode, who will also be present at the interview, has already proceeded on his journey. His Majesty embarked on the 28th on board the Ischorct steam-boat.' SEPT. 4.—His Majesty having been forced to put hack by the violent storm, he landed, ou the 30th, in the evening, at Peterhoff, and went to Zarskojeselo, where he passed the night, and set out the following morning, to perform the journey by land. SCIIWEDT, SEPT. s.—The Emperor of Russia has taken every body by surprize, for he arrived in a plain car riage with four post horses, without any previous an nouncement of his coming. From Revel the Emperor had returned to St. Petersburgh, to allay the fears of his consort, who must have been very uneasy on his account, and, having shown himself to the people, performed the journey to St. Petersburgh within five days. When the plain carriage, quite alone, without any attendant, besides the postillions, arrived, and an officer in Prussian uniform stepped out, and hastily a , k-d for the King, he was not recognized to be the Emperor, but some one of the ser vants was heard to address him as his Majesty. As he was going to the King, and went to a wrong door, he hastened back over the Court yard, and was welcomed by their Royal Highnesses the Princes and Princesses Wil liam and Charles with the most cordial embraces and loud expressions of joy. It was as if a long wished-for dear friend returned to the bosom of his expectant family ; at the same time, with the Emperor, General Benkendorff ha s arrived. A more joyful event than the happy arrival o the revered Monarch in Schwedt, the delay of which ha d excited so many fears, could not have happened 'nor appropriately than on the anniversary of the victory o e t . Dannewitz. STETTIN, SEPT. 6.—The Emperor of Russia having arrived quite unexpectedly at Schwedt, the Russian Am bissador, AL Von Ribeaupierre, who had been here some days waiting his arrival, immediately set out for Schwedt, followed by the Imperial equipage. An express was de spatched to his Royal Highness the Crown Prince at Swinemunde, and the steam-boat sent to take him on board. This morning, at eight o'clock, the steam-boat arrived there before the express, and his Royal Highness immediately embarked and arrived here at a quarter past three o'clock. He has this moment (three quarters past three o'clock) set out for Schwedt. BERLIN, SEPT. 7.—The Duke of Cambridge, the here ditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburg Schwerin, and General Mansurow, are gone to Schwedt. Private accounts say that the Emperor of Russia intended to set out on the Bth for Bohemia, but that the King of Prussia would go to Magdeburg, where the Dukes of Brunswick, Cambridge, and Anhalt Coethen, and many distinguished person., were expected. SEPTEMBER B.—His Maj sty the Emperor of Russia leaves Schwedt this evening, and goes by way of Frankfort on the-Oder and Goslitz to Munchengratz, near Junge Bunglau, in Bohemia, where (and not at Friedland) he will have an interview with the Emperor of Austria. Prince and Princess Albert have arrived here, and im mediately gone to Schwedt. The deputies from Neufchatel are arrived. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SEPT. 9.-13 11 ; two months, 13 9K. BERLIN, SEPT. 7.—Three months, 6 25%. BREMEN, SEPT. 6.—Two months, 605 606. ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 3.—Three months, 10 27-32, STOCKHOLM, Shcrr. 3..—Ninety days, 13 9. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, SEPT. 2.—Hitherto the Journals have no been permitted to sayanything of the meeting of the distin guished personages at Schwedt; nay, it must be considered as an exception from the rule, that they have been allowed to mention the departure of the King for that town. Schwedt, however is so near, that we can always have news here within twenty-four hours. The old palace of the Margravine, which has been almost abandoned, cannot now contain the numerous guests; and we hear that the town itself is so full of strangers, that it is very difficult to find accommodations. It is said that the Russian army in Poland will be con siderably increased by the army on the Black Sea, which is no longer wanted there, and a new levy of recruits will form a❑ army of reserve. The accounts from Poland are very gloomy. Trade and commerce are in a state of stagnation, the capital is deserted. for the threatening fortress, which approaches to its completion, fills the hearts of the Poles with sorrow. Justice and police are administered in a military manner, and the moat rigorous ordinances do indeed preserve tranquillity, but de not by any means conciliate the con quered. Our police sent the day before yesterday to the booksellers of Berlin a circular, in which eleven works are prohibited, chiefly relative to Poland, and published at Paris, and also the proceedings in the trial at Landan. It seems probable, however, that the late order to return by the post, all prohibited books sent hither from foreign countries will be modified, as the foreign booksellers have declared that they will not take back any books so returned : it would not be possible strictly to comply with this order. FRANKFORT, Sxrr. 3.—We are still in eager expecta tion of what a few days may bring to us, for there can not well be any doubt that great events are preparing in the political world, and that the German Confederation will be interested in them. Numerous couriers continue to pass through Frankfort ; the communication between Paris, Vienna, Prague, and Berlin are particularly active. We learn that many dis tinguished families of Basle, who do not like the new order of things there, intend to come and settle here.—Nurem i berg Correspondent, Sept. 6. VIENNA, SEPT. 3.—lt was generally asserted to-day on 'Change, that the Emperor of Russia is to come to Friedland, in Bohemia, on the sth, where he is to have the interview with our Sovereign. The Imperial Court was to leave Prague yesterday to go to Friedland to receive the Emperor Nicholas. The two Emperors have never yet seen each other. It is not known bow long the meeting at Friedland will continue, but it is not probable that it will be above ten days. Count St. Aubaire, who con tinues at Baden came to Vienna to-day, and dispatched a courierfor Paris, probably on the occasion of the meeting of the Sovereigns. It excites much attention here, and people anticipate much good from it. The conferences of the Sovereigns will doubtless contribute to consolidate peace. This at least is the opinion of the most judicious men, and it is wrong to be uneasy respecting a meeting which takes place only in the spirit of peace. Extract of a letter, dated Neufchatel, Sept. 7 " A petition, bearing upwards of 5,000 signatures, has just been presented to the King of Prussia, suppli cating his Majesty to relinquish the sovereignty of Neuf chatel, in consideration of an adequate indemnity, and to allow the country to unite itself to Switzerland, as an independent Republic. This petition, against which our Government raises no objections, because the Constitution authorises all proceedings of this nature, will be conveyed to Berlin by a deputation of three persona. It is not expected, however, that the address will meet with as favourable a reception as that sent to the King from the Legislative body, the object of which is to obtain a separa tion from Switzerland, and was underwritten by the Prussian Governor who appear, to have received especial instruc tions from his Cabinet on this subject. It is further said that his Prussian Majesty bas resolved not to come to any decision on this point without taking, first, the opinions of the other powers. The Moniteur Algerine of the 29th ult., contains the following :—An order of the day, dated the 23d inst., cDoonngerraat,ulzschthe affordsaroa army onan easytbe completion to t e o thef middle f t h r road to plain. Th e f i eld artillery has, within the last few d a y s , crossed, with out t h e least A difficulty, th e rav i nes t h at sepa ' • rated it from Al g i ers. new Catholic church was opened at Oran on the 29th July. VI EN NA SE TT. 3..--Five p er Cent, Matalliques 93 9-16; Four per Cent. 84 1-6 ; Bank Shares 1,2021. —Allgemeine Zietung. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1833, Nothing further has transpired respecting the late smuggling transaction. We have been re quested, however, to state that the parties en gaged in it are not connected with M. THIERS. One is said to be a French or Italian Count who was once connected with a French embassy in the East. The departure of Donna MARIA for Lisbon will not take place so speedily as was expected. Neither is it certain that the Duchess of PAL MELLA, who is now in Paris, will accompany her. The Duchess, Count VILLA REAL, and other distinguished Portuguese, have been ex pecting a steamer from Portugal to take them home. An armed Government steamer will leave this country in a day or two for Lisbon, with impor tant dispatches for Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL. We have reason to believe that his Lordship will receive instructions not to make any more exertions to displace Don PEDRO or his Mi nisters, the Duke of PALMELLA having de. dared that, without the presence of PEDito, the Constitution would be lost. We are enabled to state that the last official accounts from Lisbon were of such a character as to leave little doubt that the result of an attack on Lisbon by the troops under the orders of General BOURMONT would be favourable to the Constitutionalists. Don PEDRO had 7,000 regular troops under the Duke of TERCEIRA, and was besides drawing 11,000 rations daily at Lisbon, so that his entire force amounted to 18,000 men, all well provided, except with mus kets, of which there was a deficiency, but we understand that within the last few days an abundant supply has been sent out. The force under BOURMONT was variously stated, and Lord W. RUSSELL was unable to obtain any positive return ; all that he knew was that it exceeded 12,000, and was on the 23d ult under 16,000, the greater part of whom were in a ragged state, and many hun dreds of them waiting for an opportunity to desert. Don PEDRO was exceedingly active, so much so as to be up nearly every morning at four o'clock inspecting the different barracks, and ascertainin g the condition and wants of his soldiers, with whom he was exceedingly popular. We regret to hear that the British Govern ment still refuse to express to Mr. HOPIPNER., the late Consul-General in Portugal, their ap probation of his conduct in that country, whilst they are actually resolved to bestow a new mark of distinction upon the time-serving Admiral, whose conduct, throughout the whole of the Portuguese question, has been of such a charac ter, that if MIGUEL had triumphed, and a Tory Ministry had come into power here, he might have remained at his post. It is not true, as stated in the Tory Papers, that Mr. H°Pi)N aroseoutmter o in f i i ' s Lord W. quarrel be tween theE s L a Ladies s of the RUSSELL, and of the Consul-Gener a l. Th a t r the Lady of Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL may have taken a warm interest in politics, we PRICES OF STOCKS Tin Bank Stcuic 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. B BMVi 3! , per Cent.— — Ditto Red — Kew 3% per Cent. 3 Der Cent. Ann. 1726 ,3 5— 4 per Cent. 1826 840 k Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 Oct. 10, 1859 — Jan. 5, 1860 — Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1890 — Jan. 5, 1870 — Is DAY AT ONF O'CLOCK. New 5 per C0nt........, -- India Stock Ditto Bonds 3O pm South Sea Stock Old Annuities -- New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 lEx. Bills, .ti1,600...48 47 48 pm. Ditto 500—.48 47 48 pm. Ditto Small .........48 47 48 )11). Ditto Commercial.... —pm. !Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account ..... , Cons. for Opening ,,821,1 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 97% Belgian Bonds (134 Ditto Account 93 1 4 Brazilian Bonds BB Ditto Account 6B 7% , Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 24% Chilian Bonds 28k.c Ditto Account 26% Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 23% Ditto Account "34 Danish Bon a 74 Ditto Account Greek Bonds 32% Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account nN Ditto, fi per cent 3 4 1% 4 Ditto Account 34% Neapolitan 933 k THIS DAY AT ONK 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds l9 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 75 5 Reg. Scrip 2O 19., pm. Ditto Ace 2O 19% pm. Prussian Bonds _ Ditto Bonds, 18: 2 1 Russian Bonds, 1822 IO2V, DittoAccoutit New Loan lO6 Spanish Bonds, 1821 . 0- 17 z { Ditto Account 22 Ditto Bonds, 1823 0r, 3 ; 4 " Ditto Account 203 French Rentes, 5 p. c. - ,-- Exchange —f _... c. i—S per cent. —f. --e.„ I Exchange —f —c, Dutch, 21 p. c. Ditto Account 4846 Ditto, 5 p. c 93' 1 Ditto Account (1 4 3 :0e% French Scrip - . 7„ pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 114 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 12' Brazilian Mining Company £s Brazilian imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) £2O Ditto National 2O Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 Cata Branca Minmg•Company l4 British Iron Minim.' Cornoany £so Columbian MininA ' • (iss at 5/. pm.) 514 English Mining Company 124 General Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co. £4B Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., — United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Camp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 23 3 834 8 7 IA 154 56, Z 7% 9 1N 1516 34 __ _ll 53%, 13 2 pm. 36 PRICES OF IRISH STOC; Bank Stock Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent Os' Ditto, New 9514 4 per Cent -1 Gov. Deb. 3!-; per cent 88: Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 24% City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4D. C 93% COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F, 12 4 Ditto, at sight '2 2 Rotterdam 2U. 12 4 Antwerp 12 7 Hamburg 'il. B 13 131 Altona l3 13i Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 Ditto 2 U. 25 95 Bordeaux 0 3 Berlin Frankforton Maine, Ex. M 1521 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0, Vienna, effective A. 2 M. 10 Trieste do - 10 3 Madrid 37 q Cadiz '37 Y.',. Bilboa Barcelona 96i Seville 36N Gibraltar 47q MS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 11. jSt. Patrick I nsur.(perShare) I Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine } lmperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4 7% Genoa .25 85 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples . 4O Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 5O Rio .laneiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight — Cork BULLION, PER OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 111 HA: Arrived. Due. 0 America o O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 I France 0 O Guernseyd:Jersev 0 Arrived. Due. I Hamburg 0 O Holland O Jamaica.. 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...l3 minutes after 3. i Everung...29 minutes after 3. ' 1 3 44' 1 '15 0 4 .,„ *nit do not deny ; but we are assured, on good authority, that Mrs. HOPPNER kept herself en tirely free from such pursuits. The Duke of PALMELLA, who was said to have taken a part in the intrigues which displaced Mr. HOPPNER, indignantly refuted the assertion at Lisbon, and bore testimony to the energetic and upright conduct of the Consul-General. The Duke has also written here to the same effect, and has expressed his regret at the appearance of articles in our Government papers, which, whilst affect ing to support him, were at once injurious to his interests and to the Constitutional cause. The North Devon Advertiser is, we per ceive, in raptures with the Bishop of E XETER'S late charge to the clergy of that diocese. Ac cording to our provincial cotemporary's account, nothing was ever so luminous—so instructive —so eloquent—so comprehensive—so con vincing ! It was an unparalelled display of episcopal intellect, which had as electrifying an effect on all who heard it, as the bray of a certain animal in Toboso had on the auriculars of Don Quixote and Sancho. The charge is certainly a lengthy one, for Dr. Plitr,LroTTs enjoys peculiar hereditary advantages in this respect. As the son of a 'West-country Boniface, he must, of course, be an adept in the art of making out a long charge; but, independently of its length, we know of no recommendation that the charge in question possesses to justify the elaborate exta cies of the North Devon Advertiser. To us it appears neither more nor less than a confused mass of self-conceit, common-place, and pe dantry, seasoned with a due admixture of, what the experienced in such matters, call—Fudge• " It firmly asserts, and distinctly proves," quoth our provincial cotemporary, " the right of the Church of England to its property and endow ments." This we can readily imagine. The good Bishop was always a firm supporter of clerical temporalities, as was proved, beyond the possibility of refutation, in the case of the Rec. , tory of Stanhope, which it may be remembered he clung to convulsively to the last moment, and only let go when not a chance remained of his being allowed to retain it in commendam with his Bishoprick. Our contemporary goes on to say, " in considering the endowments of the Church, as a m•ans to an end, we think his Lordship places the subject in the proper light for the contemplation of the clergy." No question of it. But did the Clergy need this refresher ? Have they not always been in the habit of " considering the endowments of the Church as a means to an end"—that end being the promotion of their own interests, the acqui sition of as many pluralities as they can conveni ently lay hands on ? Really his Lordship's ex hortation on this point ,is as superfluous an act as sending coals to Newcastle, or a ship-load of ice to the North Pole. But let us again hear our contemporary. " None can have listened to the sentiments of pure and unaffected devotion,or heard the impressive and touching voice of the speaker, breathing forth in strains of sweet and solemn music, the aspirations of exalted virtue and elevated yet simple piety, and not have been animated by some of the fervour of religion." Modest panegyrist ! " Animated by some of the fervor of religion !" So the hearers were only ani mated by "some," notwithstanding they had been listening for upwards of an hour to the " aspi rations of exalted virtue, and elevated yet simple piety." Really the good Bishop's eloquence must have been strangely thrown away on such a very sober and discreet audience ! If, how ever, his eloquence was as conspicuous as it is here said to have been, we can only say that i must have been far different in its character to that with which his Lordship has of late been in the habit of astounding the House of - - Lords. We rem em b er h ear i ng no episcopal " strains of sweet and solemn music " there ; still less any " aspirations of exalted virtue and simple piety." On the contrary, the Bishop's " strains"—(but perhaps we have no ear) —struck us as being all in E sharp; and as for the " aspirations," we dis. tinctly recollect thinking at the time that they had far more of a worldly than a celestial cha racter ; and were " breathed" less for a translation From earth to heaven, than from Exeter to Canterbury ! But enough of this. The plain fact is, that the Bishop for lack of a more disinterested eulogist, has been lucky enough to find one in the person of (no doubt) some needy parson, who is as much in want of a living as his Lord ship is in want of an advocate. But what a stomach he must have to digest such wholesale flattery ! The ostrich who supped off tenpenny nails never achieved a gastric feat like this ! The French Papers contain a curious account of a conversation said to have occurred lately between the Duchess of BRAGANZA and LOUIS PHILIP, on the subject of a marriage between the young Duke de NEMOURS and DONNA MARIA, which (if true) exhibits the character of the French KING in the most humiliating light it is possible to conceive. The same Papers mention that the men who robbed the English courier of Ws Ambassador's bag near Madrid the other day, have been discovered. His MAJESTY and the QUEEN, it is confi dently stated in London, purpose paying an early visit to Ireland, accompanied by the Duchess of KENT, the Princess VlCT,oB,s.Rlt, pubi and the .s he veniv 3 ail . principal memb ers f of the Court of St. jain The Patriotic Association of Germany at Paris has opened a subscription far such refugees as have ie taken shelter in France in consequence of the late political events in Germany.—French Paper. We learn that i t g s n i o x mXi n o p us i l l y s expelled nf t for heS Seminary ryben of Mechlin h in detected in the act of reading one of Voltaire's works ave t been French Paper. Her Royal Highness Princess MERSDORFF and Baroness de SNAETII left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.. square, yesterday, fur the Continent. 'rho Duke of RICHMOND and Mr. Secre tary STANLEY left the residence of Mr. STANLEY at Put ney yesterday morning, oa a visit to Viscount Amway , Wiseton, Yorkshire. The Noble Viscount will enter tain a party at Wiseton during the races at Doncaster. The Duke of ARGYLL, the Lord Steward of the Household, left tows on a visit to their MAJEsms. His Grace is expected to remain till Monday. Viscount PALMERSTON and Viscount MELBOURNE left town for the Castle at Windsor on Thursday, on a visit to the Kirra and QUEEN. THE MARKETS._-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARD Ther ewas a good supply at thi trade was dull at nearly last wei )EN MARKET. is morning's market, but the ek's prices : s.d. s.d. s. d. s. d . Potatoes cwt. 3 oto 5 0 Spinach (half-sieve)... 0 4too 6 Cabbages (12) 0 9 1 0 Apples 4 0 6 0 Cauliflowers 1 0 2 6 Pears 2 0 5 0 Brocoli Horse Itadish(bundle) 4 0 6 0 Damsons 3 0 4 6 Celery Carrots (12 bunches)... 40 6 0 French Beans .... Turnips Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 1 6 Seville Oran ges (100) Leeks 0 6 1 0 Sweet Oranges 3 6 8 0 Turnipßaddishes 1 0 1 6 Small Cucumbers 0 9 1 6 Onions 1 6 3 0 Walnuts For. Grapes (perlb.).... 0 8 2 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 6 0 English, Forced 1 0 2 0 French ditto 3 6 6 0 Filberts 6 0 010 Spanish Hazlenuts .... 4 0 6 0 Pine Apples (lb.) BOlO 0 Brazilian Nut 5.......... 2 0 4 0 Peaches (punnet) 1 0 3 0 Cucumbers (brace) 0 1 0 2 Nectarines Apricots Orleans Plums 0 6 1 0 Walnuts (bushel) 3 0 6 0 Green Gages 1 0 2 0 Hazlenuts Mulberries (pottle) ... 0 6 010 Elderberries HAY MARKETS.--, At per Load of 33 Trusses.; CUMBERLAND. New Clover Hay Is. to 10s. per load higher than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. Supply moderate, and trade brisk. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10 New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 4 5 4 10 Clover Hay 40 5 5 Oat Straw £1 6to £1 8 I Wheat Straw... 110 113 SMITHFIELD. Supply rather limited, trade brisk, and prices rat her higher. Coarse neavy Lowlanu Meadow Hay .t 3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 10 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra tine)...Xs 10... Generally oat Straw ... £1 6to i 1 81 Wheat Straw 1 t 1 10 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, 7' WEL VE O' CL CK. We have several arrivals this morning, but more par ticularly from the West Indies, most of old dates. Accounts are stated to have been received from Madrid of the 2d inst., by which authentic information has been received there of the operations of Don Miguel's army; that on the 25th ult. his head-quarters were to be at Torres Vedras, and that his van-guard was beyond Villa Franca, which place the Pedroites bad left, and were concentrating their forces at Sacarem, two and a half leagues from Lisbon, it being a very strong position for the Pedroites, situated on the banks of a lake,—the ground is also advantageous. It is also stated that Don Pedro's gun-boats are to be stationed there, and the large vessels outside the lake, under the com mand of Admiral Napier ; it is therefore probable that a very severe contest will take place on that position, about the 3d or 4th inst., by a division of 12,000 of the Miguelites. It is also added that Count Larochejaquelin has taken measures on the other side of the Tagus, his troops being concentrated near Aldea Gallega, and it was expected that before the 10th inst. the fate of Lisbon would be decided. By the French papers this morning, we have the fol lowing :—" According to private letters from the Hague, it appears that the different Ministers there are looking to a war ; every where the strong places are putting in re pair. It is also remarked that the countenances at the Court have more pleasant appearances, and that the meeting of the Sovereigns has no other motive than to declare war against England, France, and Belgium ; but the King Qf Prussia is against hostilities at present. What I write you is positive,—do not look upon it as an on dit." THE FUNDS. If we can put confidence in the Madrid accounts in respect to the affairs of Portugal, it appears that Bourmont, with the Miguelite army, is in fall advance on Lisbon, and has approached to Sacarem, which is within twelve milts of the capital. A report prevails that Bourmont has sent a flag of truce to Don Pedro, demanding its sur render ; but in the absence of any direct arrival from that quarter, numerous reports will be put into circulation for sinister views, and which it is our duty to lay before the public to treat them according to their own judgment; ere this, no doubt, the fall of the capital has been decided, and we may expect every hour important information on the subject. Consols opened at the same price they left off, 881 for Account, since which the market has become heavy, and they have receded to 884- s ; same for Money. In the foreign market Portuguese Scrip 19i to 20k prem. ; in other foreign securities nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE. We are still without arrivals from Portugal, which are anxiously looked for. Accouts have been received from the Isle of France : in June all was tranquil there. Consols continue at Hi 11- for Account, with no bu. siness doing. In the Foreign Market, Portugue Scrip is per cent. lower than yesterday. In other Foreign Stocks nu busines.. THREE 0' CL U GA. Consols for the Account, 881 8. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock 243 3 per Cent. Red Ditto Bonds 3O pm 3 pet Cent. Cons BBl South Sea Stock 98 1 . 31 per Cent. — Ditto Old Ann 31 per Cent. 1ied......... Ditto New Ann. New 31 per Cent 93 Ex. Bills, 10004 4B pm. 4 per Cent Ditto 5001 4B pm. Long. Ann. to expire Ditto Small 4B pm. Jan. 1860 Bank St. for Acc. 2121 Oct. 1859 — Consols for Opg BBl Jan. 1860 l7 1-16 India St. for Opg. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent ir,ll 1 Ditto, Reg. Sc, ip 2O pm. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent. 25 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO2l Chilian, 6 per cent 261 Ditto, Metallic 99 Columbian, 6 per cent 22 Spanish, 5 per cent 22 Ditto, 1824 O3-1 Ditto, 1823 2O Danish 74 French 3 per Cent 105 f. 60c. Greek, 5 per cent 3B Exchange /25f. 70c. Mexican 6 per Cents, 1825 French 3 per Cent 76f. 25c Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 '34 Dutch, 21 per cent 4B, Peruvian 6 per Cent. DONNA MARIA.—The Lisbon Constitu. tional Chronicle of the 22d of August, contains the Ad_ dress of the President and Council of the town of Benavente to his Imperial Majesty the Duke of Braganza, Regent of Portugal in the name of her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria 11., on the occasion of presenting their act of acclamation ; that of the 24th contains an official account of the acclamation of the Queen Donna Maria 11. in the towns of Enxaria dos Cavalleiros,Lugar e Reguengo, du Carvoeira, and Villa Verde dos Francos; that of the 26th of August gives an oflicial account of the acclamation of her Majesty, in the towns of Muj, Sines, Barreiro, Lavradio, Coina, and Altros Vedros; likewise a loyal address front the municipality of the town of Alcoxete. The Chronicle of the 24th of August con tains a very flattering complimentary official letter from the War Minister to Viscount Cape St. Vincent (Admi ral Napier), accompanying the grant of Grand Cross of the Tower and Sword, which his Imperial Majesty the Duke Regent, in the name of the Queen, had been pleased to confer upon him in part recompense for his brilliant services. Complaints are made in Upper Canada of a large black worm, which is making fearful ravages with the grass and wheat of the new settlements. It appears to be as voracious as the locusts of Egypt. A single wheat field of 50 acres had been entirely cut off by this new and destructive animal. COWES, SEPT. 12.—The Earl and Countess of DURHAM'S long-promised fete at Egypt House, in the northern part of the island, is at length positively fixed for Saturday next. The preparations have been made without the slightest regard to expense. A party of the Royal Artillery, with seven nine-pounders, intended to fire additional salutes, disembarked this day from Portsmouth. The Duchess of KENT and the Princesses the partakingßG o iv T squadron 3 e n tmae Earl onfti VICTORIA and DE MENSDORTE are expected to honour id his Lordship's party ia Apr k,jweAdodi JAMES nhns her rhht and returni nar Messenger, dc c o presence . Lm ap df accompany my and Countess of ERROLL, and their fine family, are still r n receive o ea e cr r e C e ti ; v h e e h r aD b v i o e lu i n s j r n g ua . s l : A o e r im d A S: b i l steamer, fur Portsmouth, where he goes, we believe, to the Princely hospitalities of Windsor Castle. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCES ON THE TAM AR.—Wednesday week two fatal accidents occurred on the river, within a mile of each other, and about the same hour. In the first instance two lads, farmers' ap prentices, were sailing in a boat at Hole's Hole, when, it is supposed from mismanagement, the boat overturned, and one lad, aged fifteen, was drowned ; but the other succeeded with great difficulty in making the shore. As nearly as possible at the same time a bargeman in the em ploy of Messrs. Gill and Rundle, of Morvrelham, fell be tween two barges off Cargreen Point, and before his comrades could lift him quite out of the water the barges sec ung together, and nearly severed his body in two. H e has left a widow and four children.—Plymouth Paper. Information was given at the Thames Police Office on Thursday night of a robbery on board the Mata brig, which lately arrived from Rio Janeiro, committed by one of the passengers, who was supposed to be a re spectable merchant. It appears that before leaving the ship he took an opportunity of slipping into the cabin unobserved, and carrying off a packet containing gold in bars to the value of 3001. He also went off without paying his passage ; and his trunk, which he left with the captain as a pledge for payment, was found to contain little of value. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COUR T ' (THIS DAY.) .Sanzuel Rowland E ustace , a bill-broker , urination on hi s p et iti on to b e discharged, oas on a previous day, was again brought up for el° to-day. The insolvent was opposed by Mr. WooD olls' supported by Mr. Coosa. soz 6 ' The principal object of the enquiry wag to O W e wbether the s t a t eme n ts i n the i nsolvent ' s 9 - A correct or not. Mr. Holditch, the eminent coach-maker of was examined (having been somewhat implie elte xv i,io statements of the i nso l vent ), f or t h e purpose of 00 the transaction, which, according to the insolfe e 4, ment, was thi s : —Th at a person named Mere o l olve , , in the Ki ng ' s B enc h P r i son, had given t h e i°d to 1' bond f or 1,5001, w hi c h h e had since assigeeirood Holditch as a security for a debt of 801., d ue dl insolvent to M r . H o ldi tc h. lb ° Mr. Holdit c h, i n his examination, s t a ted Ail tb d d insolvent i n th e fi rst i nstance wanted to 174b‘ bond to him, f or t h e purpose of h i s he thought proper with it, but be r efue.,oo' 'vee any thing to do with it on such conditions. OP o vent stated to wit ness t h at t h e consideration be"olcbet Meredith for the bond, was money and service ° ore i t had rendered to him. Witness said that service° .0 0 / always reward e d, an d t h at t h e chances of ps/55tee,- very slight as M ere di t h was i n pr i son. The in, this period ow i ng w i tness 6 0 1 . ; it was arrangedOtr: him and ins o l vent th at w i tness should furnish hic° , ,:orii t i money, making th e debt 801.; That the bond show OA to witness which was done without any qualificatie°A not consider the bond worth more than SOL, : °° oo , willingly give it up f or t h e b enef i t of the ere° P1'1; was thought mo re cou ld b e ma d e of i t upon b e e that sum and cos t s . Th e i nsolvent bad never ec'tl of being injured by the assignment. be . On his cross- exam i nat i on b y M r. C ooKe , the n the witness stated that he had received many le e % o gr, the insolvent, but did not recollect any re 1 0,., f ticularly t o t h e ass i gnment of the bond, frel' munications generally with respect to it being, o lo' Did not r eco ll ect any appl i cat i on by the b3„ol' daughter for a f urt h er l oan of 20/. on the sectirPid? bond, and stating that her father was ill. He b' ioe l a young wom an , com i ng f rom the insolvent, ag „ fo ' two, but that h a d not hi ng to do w i th the er'°,, Had the bond t urne d out to b e good, he should be lt :' the insolvent something handsome. Witness had n e t o the insolv e nt' s d aug h ter t h at h e held the bond as for his debts. Wm. Gardner, a clerk of Mr. Holditch's, so rt his evidence. 11 " Mr. Elliott, th e pr i nc i pa l C hancery clerk f Farrens, of Li nco l n ' s I nn Fi elds, said the fanii h " i. :e Meredith, in I re l an d, were respectably off, and was considered sufficient to pay all just debts, tin 0 4 been distinctly intimated to the insolvent, 6 ° ll just debts would be paid. The case was not concluded when our Reporter rhO BOW-STREET-.(THIS DA John Mahoney and Elizabeth Clark were, h is ; before M r . Mnisimm., charged with crea ting a 140-t ,j Ade!pbi Theatre, an d assau l t i ng t h e officers. or Shaw the constabl e d epose d , t h at last night 'billsl prisoner interrupted the play. When he went found him wav i ng a b ott ' e about the peoPiel,atc'l and spilling rum over t h em. He desired him t°l,ol Theatre quietly, but h e re f use d . Wi tness too',' tot'' aim to put hi m out , w h en b e threw himself on til'eatf' and kicked hi m severe l y. He got assistance, 03,",111 him out t o t h e l o bb y, he bi ting and kicking alitt, Gyles, another officer, deposed to the s ame co t ' coat was torn, and it would cost ss. to repair it. d o' Mr. Kn a p p o f t h e Treasurer's Office, assisted', ';o4' t prisoner, M a h oney, bi t him, and tore his coat; stil e cost 101. to r e p a i r i t; t h e female prisoner also several times. h tbty Mahoney sa id h e b a d b een drinking throug- vI ip!, time, and wh en J o h n Reeve came forward Wit r his mouth, h e mere l y called out, " heis a jolly cm:',f° I will drink his health;" he did take some 10 % 1 which mad e hi m drunk; he was very sorry fo r would do all in his power to repair the damage' bet' The female p r i soner sa id s h e only i nter fered 9/ , officers were ill-using her friend. lA , The Magist ra t e or d ere d M a h oney to pay damage, or, in default, to be imprisoned fourte e for each a ssau l t 51 . or a month's imprisonment up° to comence aer the fourteen days. pay C in la m r en k t, w t a o s bfiftenbeed confined d r f t o h u e rte a e ss n au d l a t y , s a . nd in defrP, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS (FROM LLOYD'S.) 0 1 DEAL, SEPT. 13.—Wi n d S . W .— A rr i ve d a nd the Taylor, Ch r i s ti e , U n i te d Ki ngdom, Frier! Of Camilla, Smith, f rom J ama i ca; Colonist, SuP.-,1; Barbadoes; Charles Brooke, Bell, from St. Vince° 0 1 Andromeda, Head, from St. ucia. 14 ,1 0 , PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 13. L Wind S.E., t variable, 7 r.m.—Sailed the Mary Ann, Horst"' Madras. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Wind Al o"f , Hick, and Welcome, Hepburn from Quebec; CA*(JP°I4 Smith, from Richibucto; and Mina, Perron froal e sd FALMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Wind N.W., fresh bfeg, fr Orr DOVER, S EPT . 10.—Th e P orcu pine, 1,31 7i0,`‘,; Mautitius—sail e d 6th J une , an d f rom the Capeiyao, Hope 6th J u ly ; B r iti s h M onarc h , S tewart , faun' ) and Cybell, Applany, from Boston. 0 0 0 6 COWES, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Duke ' l lO O Herett; Hebe Douglas; and Premier, Havannah. POOLE, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Ceres, A del ' Oporto. ; WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Fa rm ; from Quebec. DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Rh- ne ' re to from Miramichi. riot, 0„ LIVERPOOL, SErr. 12.—Arrived the SuP e job t/ fole Bombay ; Tiber, Eldridge, from Virginia ; s . O O ;4r ill'Pherson, from Demerara ; Betsey, Hunter , ' r s od Byron, treal ; General Gordon, King Sovereign, Muir' f r om y!• lantic, Johnston, from Q ue b ec; P ac ifi c , Faga°' fi r , 0 , John's, New Brunswick; James Bailie, TaYl ° o7 ' o lNir Petersburgh ; A m phi on , W a ll ace, f rom Grell t t be), Margaret, Watkins, from Maracaibo. Off P °r f r o 0 b fi r e i l d d g , e, C fr la o r ra k, m i a ro ra in nha J m ama a i n c d a ;HJalaimfaexa; a a n n d d lp i . ° o op dce Halifax. ' 7° DUBLIN, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Gateabe ild ' or from Pictou ri r ; CORK, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Ad ven ture' from Port William ; Diana, Wakeman, frog' 0 WHITEHAVEN, SET T . 12.—A rr i ve d the f; ; o' o Glanmore, Sparks, from L on d on . vo lf fro Stewart, from Antigua ; an d Nicholson, 010', " , Quebec. ABERDEEN, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Tru e slorrll— Stetti n . lil esfe MILFORD, SEPT. 12.—.. Arrived the Uui °ll' from Pugwash. BRISTOL, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the "'" Young, from Virginia. Off Penzance on the 12th, the Brotb er l C sprungfrom Th e St. Andrew's, b leak A eo an n k, d r4e Scotland, ' a j r , u ly New, lofa tK.2ir9c Brunswick; asrd. iinoeng s v. ' 0 : ° I :pt .' fig 6 t i , bey'.i Wi T n h cl e t, and Warren, from New South Vi r o iej ; to ' of I . go :: : 0 $ 61) : t d h o e w T2h n 7e ---....--. fel. j Or f in 24 shnoieuarprs.hcerpreefrwroonmpai.cked up after v . ap . Dorothy, Yarnock, from Liverr e ;o se u o Or in the boats, and carried to Pernambuco. tot ally leaky, having been on shore, cargo disc a London. Arbroath, The Hoffnung, Scapel, from Stettin to stranded the 4th inst. near Misted. fc l 1 , A l ........................................ --- / - 1 v til e fe r r, This day, being St. Matthew's J-' 3l ; t he .a bo r''' Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and Governors ot the c ft v , Royal Hospitals, will attend Divine Servic e 4 b y gb e Or a ,; of St. Botoiph, Aldersgate. After a s erail% 11/11 1 br ig' ia ROIERT TODD DOLLING, A. 8., of PeEn br , ° gall, de b bridge, they will adjourn to the Grob,. cre el, "di' ; Hospital, where two orations will be cle" f r ii , Ppro Latin, by THOMAS BRIGHAM, and the °th e e t o by GEORGE TOWNSEND WARNER , t h jO t Scholars of the Grammar Schools. nt ° al' a VA VAUXHALL.—The AL L.--The announeenii, eetitiole ° night was to be veritably the last night of _ l ' uot to y' sr bose tracted a more than usual concourse of fg,",, v. for . _ 4 t . i. the united efforts of D'Ernst and SouottyPto lis7 ti io. , benefit the gardens were thrown open, and svo t t i ce ptl . e; the farewell address which it was On" w hO 8 ip t° ,l wpaDY • ted oe delivered by Mr. Williams. Theco sa „polo re 0 C for these purposes could not have been di ert r air oy 0 0 , P et. excellence of the fireworks, whi ch c tbe gel° :filq St. Pe.lerbebrOgrittgl:LitpliCo'l3sl:o:6:l anything that has been exhibited duct the aricke sir o gros lid they seem to regre t n ot bearing ° t or Pri et°r' was postponed in consequence of the P resolved to keep the gardens writ!. i gel k i 01, 11 0 0 4 F or lo i tiA, (ir, POri 4ft, kild, Co, tion k et tl .te