The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-04 00:00:00

• f/ • 4/4i01.0 *) , 44• 1;4;Liill 11,e#4,i C`i=!'„ , l i; 3; . j 1 7 .71 I t( O, U • - Nu 4 : 7 0 _.; 1 ,4 ' • , w ' ti / 4 ;•• • • , - ' II ~ 111 2 „ L i -. 7_ ,V ) O6 z - inode for many pooh imwe boon soil to ao. vernment, and their amount agreed to be dpdueted in Custom-house duties at a future date, which agreements would not be worth one farthing should ever Don Miguel prevail. OFEICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE '7, 1883 THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to DISPOSE OF, to such Persons al may be willing to tender, for the same, a quantity of BRASS and IRON ORDNANCE, OLD SHOT and SHELLS, CAST and WROUGHT IRON, COPPER, MIXED METAL, &c., the whole of which have been divided into lots, and may be viewed upon applica tion to the Principal Storekeeper at the Tower, or to the Ordnance Storekeeper at the Royal Arsenal, on any day Previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by per ,son, w illi ng to become Purchasers, on application at the Secretary's Office, in Pall Mall, where Tenders for the Whole or any number of the said Lots are to be delivered, On or before TUESDAY, the lfith July next. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. ; good asked ; h Planti this 0 L. 6d. a I' last .od Trif s. ; the 01'0210, JUNT 28. Since my last, per Pike, Don Miguel has remained is the vicinity of Oporto, at Serra and San Mameda da In festa, removing from the command of hie army the Count San Lourenco, and mourning it himself with Count Bar • iacena, as his Lieutenant General under him. Severtl Councils of War are said to have been held in the Mi. guelite army, wherein Barbacena and the majority of the Generals voted against an attack of Oporto, as in case of failure the cause of Miguel would be irretrievably mine i since it would be no longer possible then to retreat with the army towards Limn, whither, as long as it remained unbroken, it might be moved without any considerable loss of " materiel or personnel." Don Miguel is said to have declined giving any opinion, though Lining to are attack, but to have stated that the cause was theirs, and for the army to depend, that whether it succeeded tr failed, he should remain a Prince of the Blood Royal, and be well received as such in any Court of Europe. De serters continue to came over to :he constitutioall army front six to seven in a day, wit., sergeants and other non commissioned officers amongst them. On Wednesday experiments were made between Gloria and Covello, with Congreve rocket: of the largest size, the smaller having already proved so useful in the attack A the F, r, on the 4th of March, when they spread terror and consternation amongst the ABgaelite ranks. They off with great eclat of course; and afterwards Don Miguel passed his lines, the shout of " Vivas! " being dis tinctly heard as this side, as his army had received a fortnight's pay the same clay ; but they want bread, there being no supply of wheat raised in the country, and no money to pay for it. His Majesty's ship Nimrod arrived yesterday, in four days, from Lisbon. The Duke of Terceira's expedition appears to leave passed on to the Algarves, to the infinite chagrin and disappointment of the liberal party in the capital, which was prepared to receive it, and to over turn the usurper's Government at once, weakened as the garrison was by cholera and drafts to the army. How ever, although this may be a good opportunity missed, it remains still open to the Constitutionalists to avail theme selves of it, after basing liberated the Algarves, pro-. claimed the Queen there, and occupied the port of Faros and the bay of Lagos (where there are two fine parks of artillery, guarded only by militia) and secured the min tat), possession and revenues of a province rich in wine, oil, fruits, and corkwood, and, like all mountainous countries, eminently favourable to the mountain nymph, Liberty. The friends of freedom in Lisbon will have their turn—though they are at present much annoyed at this, as they call it " libertycide," act of eircunaspection of giving precedence to a province where no resistance is expected. e has partied i to 35 ' Luality al atter 3s• holders ition. .ady. y firtn; I was 0 1 se purCD LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY - 4, 1833. (No. 12,735.) (PRICE 7D.) THE EXPEDITION TO AFRICA. as to conciliate the dispositions of the natives, or gain their confidence in the good intentions of the British Government. Travellers, on the other hand, have been too much in the power of the despotic Princes, to give their professions much weight, or to induce a reciprocation of friend ship. Independence is needful to insure a proper respect for friendly offers, and as this will be the case to a great extent, in the present instance, we hope the result of the undertaking will be, not only the accomplishment of its vastly important mercantile projects, but also the re moval of hostility and suspicion from the minds of the African chiefs and people. HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. PORTUGAL. (From the Liverpool Chronicle.) His MAJESCY, attended by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, arrived at the Palace, in St. James's, about half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Windsor. The Duke , of CUMBERLAND, SussEx, and GLOUCESTER, paid vis!t to th& KING. His MAJESTY held a Levee at two o'clock. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) FALMOUTH, JULY 2, NOON. His Majesty's schooner Pike, Lieut. Brooking, has just arrived from Lisbon and Oporto, bringing accounts from the former place to the 26th ult., and from the latter to the 28th. The chief and most important feature of news by this arrival is that of the whole of the Pedroite troop , cra board the squadron having ma.le Lagos to 03e south ward of Cape Sc. Vincent, their place of debarkation ; the fact was made known on the morning cf the sailin, of the Pike, by telegraph, to Admiral Parker, from ofl the Tagw. _ EAST INDIA HOUSE, J uLa r 1, 1833. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY Will be held at their Home in Leadenball-street, en Fitt nAy next, the sth instant, at Eleven o'clock in the foie. noon, for the purpose of, laying before the Proprietors a Bill which has been introduced into the House of Corn• mons, entitled " A Bill for effecting an arrangement with the India Company, and for the better government of his Alareq's Indian territories." The Said Bill is now delivered to printing, and will be ready to be NErr, at— Proprietors at this House on WEDNESDAY Ten o'clock. 1 doing ported, to char Lord SALroux, Field Officer in Waiting, made a report of the effective state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards. Count de LUDOLPH, Neapolitan Minister; And thr Chevalier VIAL, Spanish Minister, had audiences to deliver letters from their Sovereigns —to which they were intro duced by Viscount PALMERSTON, as Secretary of State fot Foreign Affairs; and conducted by Sir ROBERT CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies. In the entree circle, the Marquis de BOYLE, a Pied tnon tese nobleman, was presented to his MAJESTY by Coon , de PoLLoN, the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires. Mons. NIA% ROJENI, Charged 'Affaires from the Sublitn, Porte, took leave of his MAJESTY. The KING helu a Privy Council, which was attended by the Cabinet Ministers, the Commander of the Forces, he Master-General of the Ordnance, &c. fictions Cochin' ance of contiill No particulars of the landirg could have transpired, but the impression is, that the reception was a pleasing one to the Constitutionalists; the feeling of liberalism with th. population of Algarves is known to exist to a considerabie degree. The decisive blow still remains to be struck. The Lishonians are disappointed at Admiral Napier's non-appearance with the troops in the Tagus, as they believe that i,he war would have been ,JrnaiuLted without loss of blood in favour of Liberals. ) rep( this onseqa Is. a 15. PETER AUBER, Secretary. E r r" r 4 EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. UNITED KINGDOM will start from off GREENWICH for EDINBURGH, on FRI DAYJuIy 12, at Ten A.M. ; on SUNDAY, July 21, at Noo n; at Noon ; and on TUESDAY, July SO, at Twelve at "' R) ; calli ng o ff SCARBOROUGH weather permitting. P asgettgers will be embarked at Greenwich, free of ex pense. itimated ) be grey The 0 10d.; The Right Hon. ROBERT GRANT, Judge-Advocate -711,'11a.t1 an audience, and laid before his MA.TFSTY the pr weedings of some Courtstnartial. The KING gave audience to Earl GREY, Viscount CoM BERMERE, the Duke of RICHMOND, Viscount PALMER STON, Mr. Secretary STANLEY, the Earl of ALBEMARLE. the Marquis of LANDSDOWNE, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Lord HILL. The Miguelite fleet continued in the Tagus. The Mite de Cadoval inspected them on the morning of the 25th ; on the occasion the yards were manned. Several of th. officers continue to desert. Every exertion is making to get the fleet to sea, bat the prevallin; pir,ion is that the crews will not fight. The Government of Lisbon had been made acquainted by telegraph of a rnilitia regiment having bodily deserted from Mafra, but no certain infor mation bad been received as to where they had gone. The following is an estimate of the Constitutional army now in Portugal, from a source to be fully relied on, 11,050 Portuguese, 2,900 French, 1,900 English, and 600 men of various other nations, 12,000 of whom, it is supposed cou'd be brought to the field. The Pike spoke the Talavera ship of war, bound fir Lisbon on the 30th, and left in the Tagus, Asia, Donegal, and Stag. Vessels to the number of 80 continued off Op'rto. One English vessel was there on the 28th, having a full cargo of shot, shell, and rockets, waiting the opportunity to land them for the service of the liberal army. demand )ots not tders 0 Go ods received at the Spread Rigle Office, Regent- Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street ; and J.) Inrte's-wharf. e i ren hi secur e d at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent offic:' Piccadill y ( t h e on l y W es t- en d Office), or at the ° O f GRGE BELL, A g ent, 157, Fenchurch-street. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XCVIII. W ill Le published on WEDNESDAY, July 10. Is of cularll' all da ne sold rtar step The Earl of COSFORD was the Lord in Waiting. At the entree Levee there were present : The Russian and French Ambassadors; the Neapolitan, Ba varian, Prussian, Swedish, Wurtemberg, Hanoverian, Belgic, Saxon, Netherlands, and Spanish Ministers ; the Sardinian and Turkish Charge d'Affaires ; the Bishop of London, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Post-Master.General, the Earl of Carlisle, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the Com mander of the Forces, the Master-General of the Ordnance, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick (or Colonel of the Life Guards), in Waiting ; the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Cap tain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Master of the King's Buck Hounds, the Judge-Advocate-General ; the Vice-Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the House hold, Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting; the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes, the Dean of Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet, and Mr. Sheriff Peek. At the General Levee there were pre,ent. EARLS—Aboyne, Lichfield, Roslyn, Moray. LORDS—GarlieR, Lyttleton. RICHT HoNotraAßLE—Robert Grant. 11 , NOURABLE—Charles Thomas Stuart. 8. a 91. 6 1 sold; CONTENTS: 1 . Tlivr., • EMPIRE. ge sai.' fiL R US IS T RESIDENCE at the COURT of LONDON. ANT Ro II ( t ) IN ALE'S TRANSLATION from the GREEK 1 huna ft , I V. Th e :n• adv o ; of ' v fi,,,, \V ‘ lGHT'S NEW TRANSLATION of the INFERNO fls TI In 10 1 TIoN AM of 1,-3 ZA ) S' MEMOIRS of the FRENCH REVOLU v, 1 Lin° il T i t • The PORT ADMIRAL. P rices ',l STlii• CUSTOMS, MANNERS, and DOMESTIC SUPER extens, Ix l iNS of the WOMEN of PERSIA. RTLFY COLERIDGES cea t' FOREIGNand DOD EDOMESTIC POLICY. POEMS. Vale t are John Murray, Albemarle-street. PENINSULAR WAR. virE o, L E Tltis day w as pu bli s h e d, i n B vo ., p r i c e 35., LETTER to GENERAL VISCOUNT his B ERESFORD, G.C.8., &c., &c., in Reply to s. - 0 .3 d uct t "t4h ilt t a Letter to the Author, relative to the con -34 :71 of 181 i of the l a t e Li eutenant- Genera l L ong i n t h e C am p a ign 37 26 At 25 'lO B Y CHARLES EDWARD LONG, Esq. F 32 1 4 REp, Also, by the same Author, 32 • o i G ene LY to the ASPERSIONS on the late Lieutenant -33 06 c o ral LONG, contained in , g Further Strictures on b oa i r ° d 7 Napier's Peninsular War." With Plans, &e., ss. 6s. °4 5 Jatnpf, 28s ' and through every Bookseller: No w 4 2 iii . ST PR OF THE BRITISH NOBILITY. to th e r , - . a "' ,the Fourth Edition, in 2 vols., comprising to -- 0 • roc "qtly crest dP rs and Bironets, and illustrated t t o o‘2l 2`3 wit" "P •R ri trd r ,"f 1 ,500 Engravings, price 21. 103. bd., ,to •-•'• MR• —"IIIK E ' S PEERAGE and BAR°. NETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE for 1833. etb A This New Edition M • Burke's popular work, in to gs•b-Itaudit.tion to com prising, o e f xelt i ts ' ively, the whole Hereditary 3P 3 .te a n-t. of En gland, Ireland, and Scotland, has been so ex .so 0 "at as to embrace almost every individual in the re -46'0 Zp te ' t degree allied to those eminent houses; so that its ' at eral information is now considerably more copious - 1, 4 that of any similar-work hith e rto published. • . "" ü blishe t ? for H. Calburn, hy Bent,zy, New .111,1ing on.s. _ meet : and sold by all Booksellers. OPORTO, JUNE 25. Large qu entities of provisions were last night landed at the Foe, and notwithstanding the enemy's firing 30,000 musket shots and 300 shells and cannon balls, not a man was wounded in 150 Pedroite boats employed in the dis embarkation. In town, however, the diurnal and noc turnal bombardments killed two innocent children and a woman, in addition to the four ladies killed and wounded in Rua Almeida, the slightest case of whom terminated in the amputation of both legs. Yesterday afternoon the Emperor reviewed the army on the lines—the Civic guard alone amounting to near 3,000 men. Tne troops are under arms every morning at three o'clock—rather a harassing service ; the Miguelites threatening daily art attack, and having assembled a large number of boats at Oliveira, a small distance above the town, to keep up the communications between the north and south ; in conse quence of which General Saldanha remained to a late hour last night at Born Fim. Don Carlos is said to be still at Coimbra. SIRS —Wathen Walter, Thomas Horsley Corteis, Charles Wilkins, Ralph Lopes, Charles Blunt, H. Jones Bi ydges, Sandford Graham. REVEREND-William Canning. MEssus.—Tollentache, H. W. Masters, De. Burgh, Hagerman, George Farren, William Sandford, Burrell, Crompton, W. J. Birch, Charles Douglas. ADMlRALS—Tollemache, Sir Thomas Dundas, Sir W. liotham, Page, Sir Peter Halkett, Hall. GENERALS—Wm. Stuart, Millar, Sir T. Dunn, Adams. COLONELS—Sir C. Thornton, Macdonald, Ferguson, Thornton, Morris, Salwey, Trewman, James Sutherland, Drummond, Walpole, Pakenham, Sir C. B. Vere. CAPTAlNS—Tollemache, J. D. Boswell, R.N., La mont, M.P., Packwood, R.N., Aylmer, R.N., W. He. tham, R.N., Hon. R. S. Dundas, R.N. LIEUTENANTS—WiIIiam Chambers, R.N., Hon. K. Stewart, R.N. ENSIGN—AIIen Dent. LISBON, ZUNE 25. We are now in daily expectation of some important event. The Leveret brig of war arrived from Oporto on Saturday morning, bringing the interesting intelligence that Donna Maria's squadron was 30 miles to the north of the Bur Hugs at the time she lost sight of them in the pursuit of her voyage. A telegraphic communication the same evening announced them to be lying on the south of those rocks, off Peniche. The following day various re prts were in circulation of their apparent intention to land troops in that neighbourhood, but up till this morn ing no certain intelligence was obtained respecting them. In the mean time most of the Realists troops here received orders to keep themselves in readiness to march, and, in fact, on Saturday night and Sunday night several bodies did march on the road towards Peniche ; a hotly of 200 men was also sent to reinforce the garrison of Fort St. Julien, which had been more thinned by sickness, death, and dectertiln arrlevi werf• pt:t in force to raise recruits, impress sailors, and seize the horses of private individuals for the use of the army. Order-, too, were issued that all mercantile and foreign shipping should wove higher up the river,as the Gorerninentwould not be re sponsible for damages in the event of anyattempt from a hostile force. The Miguelite squadron, deficient both in officers and seamen, is not, we are told, to leave the Tagus, but will remain to constitute a line of defence within the river. Three or four floating batteries have been towed up, and stationed at certain points between Belem and the city ; additional guards are placed every night in Rocio, and other parts about the town ; and notices are posted up against the church doors, informing the good people of Lisbon of the wicked attempts of the Constitutionalists to produce anarchy and confusion, and warning them against the impiety of their doctrines. This morning news at-- rived from the south that the Constitutional squadron was seen off Sagres, sailing in an easterly direction, from which it is to be presumed that by this time the troops which it conveys, under the command of Villa Flor, are safely landed at Lagos, where there is but little force to oppose them, and where the people it is understood, will not he displeased to see them. The Bishop of London presented a petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Colchester, in the diocese of London, imploring his Majesty not to con,ent to any measure threatening the rights of the Clergy of the United Church of England and Ireland. The following were presented to his Majesty : Si Horsley CA.:rteis, on having reeeivad the honour of Knighthood, by the Marquis Clanricarde ; Captain Tolle. mache, Coldstream Guards, on appointment, by Col. Mac Kin non ; Mr. H. W. Masters, by Mr. Sheriff Peek ; Mr. Hager man, Solicitor-General, Upper Canada, by Mr. Stanley; Mr. George Farrell, to present a Comparative View of the Dura tion of Life among Jamaica Slaves and other classes in Europe and India, by Lord Saltoun ; Mr. William Sandford, by Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence ; Mr. Burrell, by the Marquis of Cholmondeley ; Mr. Crompton, by Sir William Freeman ; Captain J. D. Boswell, It. N., as Deputy-Lieutenant, County Mid. Lothian, by the Duke of Buccicuch ; Colonel James Su therland, by Sir Harford Jones Brydges ; Mr. William J. Birch, by Lord Lyttleton ; Captain Hon. R. S. Dundas, R.N., on return from Foreign Service, by Sir James Graham ; Captain William Hotham, R. N., on his return from the Mediterranean, by Vice-Admiral Sir Wm. Hotham ; Lieutenant-Colonel Walpole, by Viscount Palmerston; Lieutenant-Colonel Morris, by Lord Houston ; Lieutenant William Chambers, R.N., on his promotion, by the Duke of Buccleuch ; Lieutenant the Hon. Keith Stewart, R.N., on his promotion, by Sir J. Gra ham ; Ensign Allen Dent, 12th Foot, by Colonel Mac Kinnon kverAr 23 0 0 9 0 0 9 10 The Princes Alexlnder and Charles of Salms went over the Royal Mint on Tower-hill ye,terday. The prin cipal Officers of the Establishment attended their High nesses during their inspection. COURT OF COIIIION PLEAS, JULY 3. e litikl; LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. h 6- the Ist of July was published, price only Is. per volume, bound in morocco cloth, 19 IP A G R A N B Y. :k. d By T. H. LISTER, Esq. ) 191) 130, 16ii. . 0, . A Pn RIIIN G THE SIXTH MONTHLY SET OF ) 10 CO LBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, Nit i teflon of the most celebrated Works-of Living- Authors, A, bli3 l ‘ ~,,..., 4- . PU •Ad at a lower rate than the Waveiley Novels. 'ADY PUBLISHED. ''--1. ' '` l '' 1 T RE s il F l T A s k " E ß —Nlarch I, PELHAM—ApriI 1, 2d. • The c ' -----.1 f . A v • HELSEA P ' ENSIONERS—May 1, The DlS d.as.l7, v D N ,RO, by the Author of " Pelham"—June 1, DE 8 1 1 . 3 0 ' . E p - s t 1 i ,'. by the Author of " Tremaine." t) 01 Il e '"al , ed for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur ° 161. gton-street. 0 (-1- - - ': e l C ~, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, 17.5 ° -PtiB ing the Manor of Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 t 1 -- tl , o 4 fu,'" tif Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle . (1. s. p. rvi g h t 0 1 0 - r n ~,. • 4 ()L. I (B y "., BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, i .. 3 4: 0 ) .... t l o ' (44 'r of the Trustees and Executors of the late Robert (1. N Hicks. E•q., deceased), I. to ' 45 ", MANOR, or reputed MANOR of per 1 1,S, ten A FTON, with its rights, members, and oppur : 113 ' 2 00 lio a t , " :',. A substantial well built STONE MANSION ''a sid e ,; ' ;'''';) called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re (lmsit:q a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re- Far m ; Farm Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and th e l' ,"d Linda, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in ac re , '7 °f Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 (ena a ii ° ' r ich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and very hiPajt) Woodland, the whole within a ring fence, io a of k r „!„. ‘ " a t„,ate of cultivation, and now in the occupation Th e 6 . " i elts, widow of the late proprietor. takileinem 0 Crops,r"vulantgh,,,,, Farming Stocks, &c., may be a t a vai • • poss ession can b e gi ven. and immediate roorie rcindu al - --A considerable part of the purchase p! rn a3' remain o n mortgage. applya'r fuither particulars, and to treat for the purchase, (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King a n d Moore, s etv elt i °r', Lyiningt on , or M essrs. Sewell, Hearn, and Wifi! ll P N ewPor . Isle o f Wi g h t , f rom w h om, an d o f M r. kh arn Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view e Alansion-hous e and premises may be procured, and 'ftere a plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. ` MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE AR'T'IFICIAL TEETH, without MWires or other Ligatures. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur 14geon -Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL ',EET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-1110 ON e'r PICCADILLY, grateful for the high h and th e i r -rthiv e patronage which h as so eminen tl y di s ti ngu i s h e d V,..e Professional exertions since their arrival in the British uh"Z°'lim, respectfully announce to their Friends and the CAyE I T general, that they still continue to res t ore DE SUCc, TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL Paco. "ANEUAI, so universally recommended by he Te e h 'r Qf London and Paris. The operation of Filling Pai n t- ,; 5 Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest TEr! , r l e i at, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE N I /H : ' t o a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY C 1 Ibovfr l / 4 ,"' ° l . PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the tt,o: - " CO RRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub tetd*a. without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarsn teti4°...4C7:ver every purpose f o r Articulating and Masti arges as i n Paris. tessfuiFaculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc- N.Whult of the Mineral Suceedaneum. d aYR a n d ° ," of the a bov e firm may be consulted Alon- King' s . st i hursd ays, f or a s h ort per i o d , at Mrs. Short's, daysAt 1,;:t, Great Yarmouth ; and th e i n t erm ed ia t e Catchlield's, Market-place, Norwich. Charges as in Paris. _ m0 ------. - --z_-._- : __ . - heen greatl)E R N' NAVIGATORS.—EngIand has c,„, ,Y d istinguished by the achievements of her re pobienaNatore in different parts of the world, and by the t , In anner in which the Government has enabled them t°l:t"ecilte their researches even in the most inhospitable I ' l l t . ll4l° ' The latel uldished works of PARRY, Ross, Z t , - , c4ll ' l ') &c., are y among li the most valuable additions 1,1 - • to a d' ) to general knowledge, and to these is now to be 11,„% ci a " Narrative of the Expedition,' by command of R.' 144Lerds o f t h e Ad m i ralty to Africa, Aribia, and Alada '.o, und er Captain G WEN. This is said to have been 54 1 e fr u i t f ul i n interest of the must exciting kind than tiILY si work m ilar enterpride. The olk will b e published f)), ~,, , ..it. 'Sean& 9s ad 0 3 _ ls so'. 3eang. no OA -0i ~~ 1.1 o" Nero Hug ieconJ rtse9' ESq'' rigs It is now many months since the Quorra and Elburka left this port on commercial and scien tific expedition up the river Niger, under the direction of Mr. Richard Lander, whose arduous attempt to trace it to its termination had shortly before been crowned with success. About the middle of October, after a prosperous voyage, the expedition arrived in the Nun river, previous to which, however, we regret to state that the death of the commander of the Quorra, Capt. Harris, deprived the travellers of the advantage of his admirable judgment and ability. He was a naval officer of great talents, perseverance, and skill, he had spent several years on that coast in sur /eying, and being an excellent draftsman, was every way qualified to have facilitated the suc cess of the undertaking. The expedition pro ceeded to Brass, which consists of two towns, governed by King Boy and 'King Jacket. The former is an old acquaintance of Mr. Lander's, a confinement in his territories having terminated the list of the misfortunes of himself and his brother on their previous route. As they were approaching the close of their toils, they were attacked and plundered by the Kiree people, and carried to the King of Eboe, from whom they were purchased by King Boy, who counted on transferring them at a handsome profit to the English. In his dominions they did not experi ence much harsh treatment, beyond an equal scan tiness of civility and food ; in some respects this chief scents not to be without his good qualities. At one of his interviews with the King of Eboe, Lander describes him as being "dressed in a style far superior to any of his countrymen, and wearing a jacket and waistcoat over a neatshirt of striped cot ton, to which was annexed a silk pocket-handker chief which extended below the knees. Trousers, I believe, are not permitted to be worn, either by natives, or strangers of the same hue with them selves, the King alone being an exception to this rule. Strings of coral and other beads encircled his neck, and a pretty little crucifix of seed beads hung on his bosom. He commenced a long narrative of his greatness, power, and dignity, in which he excelled all his neighbours ; and to convince me of his veracity, he produced a pocket-book, containing a great number of re commendatory notes, or characters,' as a do mestic would call them, written in the English, French, Spanish, and Portuguese languages, and which had been given him by the various European traders who had visited the Brass river.' These testimonials, it seems, sometimes tell too much, the ignorance of the bearers, and their turn for ostentation, being made the in struments of revenge for past impositions and roguery. Amongst the certificates of King Boy was one under the hand of a Captain Dow, stating, that he alone deserved his confidence, for he had not abused it, and possessed more honesty and integrity than either his father or King Jacket. When the Landers last left the country, they parted on. very ill terms with King Boy ; they had given i,i.m an order on an English captain, then, in the river, for the articles stipulated for their ransom ; hut, after car rying them on board the vessel, the demand was refused in a peremptory and uncourteous manner by the captain, and King Boy, in a transport of passion and disappointment, re turned in his canoe to escape being carried to sea. By the news received from the present expe dition, Boy appears to have got over his chagrin, and to have visited the vessels with the most friendly disposition. His sable Majesty was treated with the greatest kindness and respect by the officers of the expedition, and on his part received them with a liberality which augured favourably for the ulterior objects of the voyage, and in order to improve the good understanding thus commenced, he was presented with a splen did Highland dress, with cap and feathers, by Mr. Macgregor Laird (whD, we are glad to hear, was in excellent health and spirits), the custom already alluded to forbidding the con cealment of his ebony hue beneath the lower parts of the European costume. This new array seemed to give him a still greater admiration for his proper self than he even usually exhibited ; he anticked, chuckled, and surveyed himself in it with as much complacency and delight as a boy just put into breeches. The expedition proceeding forward in the prosecution of its grand object, King Boy vo lunteered his company, and took considerable interest in the affair, the idea of the steamers " walking the waters like things of life," putting all his wits to the stretch. The expedition hao succeeded in reaching the Eboe country, and King Obie was staying on board the Quorra when King Boy despatched a canoe to Brass, to announce their safe arrival. Respecting the character of the natives it is said, in Lander's former journal, " The Eboe people, like most Africans, are extremely indolent, and cultivate yams, Indian corn, and plantains only. They have abundance of goats and fowls, but few sheep are to be seen, and no bullocks. The city, which has no other name than the Eboe country,' is situated on an open plain : it is immensely large, contains a vast population, and is the capital of a king dom of the same name. It has, for a se ries of years, been the principal sea-mart for native traders from the coast, between the Bonny and Old Calabar rivers ; and for the production of its palm-oil it has obtained equal celebrity. Hundreds of men from the rivers mentioned above come up for the purpose of trade, and numbers of them are at present residing in canoes in front of the town. Most of the oil purchased by Englishm en at the Bonny and ad jacent rivers, is brought from hence as are nearly all the slaves which are annually exported from those places by the French, Spaniards, and Portuguese." We have conversed with two seamen who happened to be in Brass river at the time the expedition arrived, from whom we have learned the above particulars. Their information, it will be seen, completely disproves the reports of va rious kinds which have been abroad, that th e natives had risen in hostility against it ; on , report even pretending to know the manner in which they had expressed their alarm that "devil ship had gone up the river to set the towns on fire." Much progress, we hope, will be made du ring this voyage towards establishing a good i un derstanding with the respective chiefs. It s to be lamented that the conduct of individuals trading to the coast has not always been such A curate residing in Leicestershire, one of those inveterate Malthusians vulgarly called Old Bache• lora, on retiring to bed one night last week, had his anti population theories sadly disturbed by finding a cat with a fine litter of kittens between the sheets. Like Squire .Allworthy, as chronicled in " Tom Jones," he ordered the little intruders to be forthwith provided for. THE TRAVELLERS' PRIVILEGE.—The fol lowing, which we extract from " Andrew, the Savoyard," one of PAUL DE Koex's novels, just published, would have seemed too farcical a month ago; but after the recent con trover.y on the child discovered in the belly of a codfish, the gentleman of the great coat may pass for a matter of-fact person :—" Make yourself quite at home,' said PIERRE. Why do you keep on that immense coat ? you must be suffocated in ir.' Ala, my friend, I was about to tell you. You see I have had a pain in my back, and I tear through drafts ; besides I set a high value on this coat ; it was left me by an uncle who had passed his whole life at sea.' It doesn't strike me as being very handsome; it is lined with leather.' Exactly so, my friend, that's just what a mariner wants when he is keep ing watch on deck; wraps up in this; he cares not whether it is rain or sunshine.' So you had an uncle a sailor ?' And a famous sailor, too, I flattter myself ! he discovered three new worlds, and was about discovering half-a-dozen more, when he was swallowed by a shark.' Good God ! swallowed by a shark !' Exactly as I have the honour of telling you ; let us drink.' Poor man !' Ah, sailors' are accustomed to those every day events ; they don't think half as much of them as we do.' But how did you get back the coat ?" That is just what I was going to tell you. A short time after the shark was taken, and as it was opened with a view of preserving it for the Cabinet of Natural History, the great coat was found in him, whole and sound, and with a letter directed to me in one of the pockets! It seems sharks cannot digest leather. As for my poor uncle, there remained nothing of him but two fingers and an ear,which I have preserved in brandy !" AFFECTING SCENE.—On the third of No vember, Captain LECHMERE came off from the Observa tory in a low f ver, and during the night was so ill that he was hardly expected to survive until morning; but ati daylight approached, the dangerous symptoms abated and he felt better. Yet the flattering change, however it re lieved his bodily sufferings, did not deceive his mind with false hopes ; he was perfectly aware of the inveteracy of the disease under which he laboured ; and, from the moment tit his attack, fully anticipated the fatal result to which it might lead. Capt. LECHMERE had excited so general a feeling of respect and esteem amongst all on board, that the details of his illness will be readily pardoned. This int-rest in his fate was strongly exemplified in the attachment of his attendant, Wm NORMAN, a mariner, who was as much concerned as if he had been his nearest relative; he carried him from place to place like a child, as poor LECIImERE's fevered fancy dictated ; sang to him, fanned him, moistened his lips, and was silent or still as his patient directed, and at last brought him by his special desire into the captain's cabin, where there was already a young midshipman in almost the same hopeless state. As the bell was striking the midnight hour, he sank into the dreamiesa sleep of death. His last moments `rare attended with a romantic interest. The fever being very high a short time before his decease, every means were tried to calm him, but in vain; the same impatient, painful rest lessness still prevailed. At length Captain OWEN, who knew front experit ore that singing had a powerful effect in soothing extreme pain, by diverting the mind from its sufferings, and fearful that the heart-rending ex pressions and cries uttered by Captain LECHMERE might produce an injurious effect upon the other object of his solicitude, commenced that pathetic bal lad, " Here a sheer bulk lies poor Tom Bowling.' The first note produced a cessation of his frenzy; from rav ing madness lie sunk into almost total insensibility, which continued until Captain OWEN came to the words, " His soul is gone aloft !" when a long guttural sound announced that his spirit was fled, which was instantly confirmed by his attendant saying in a melancholy tone. " H e ' s gone, Sir!" " And aloft, I hope !" replied the Captain, as he concluded his song.—Captain Omen's Voyages. ORIGIN OF ONE OF KEAN'S " POINTS:' —KEAN one day accompanied a brother actor, named GILES, on a fishing excursion in the immediate neighbour hood of Stroud, some duzen miles from Cheltenham. They had, it seems, unintentionally trespassed on the grounds of a farmer, who was of a churlish, quarrelsom e disposition ; and, happening to encounter them as they crossed a ditch, he began to abuse them in the coarsest terms. GILES, in the hope of moderating his warmth of temper, apologised to him, assured him they were quite unconscious of having done wrong, and added, that, as they were strangers in the neighbourhood, being mem bers of the company of pl iyers, he trusted that they might be excuse,l. Upon hearing that they were " player-folks," the insolence of the farmer became unbounded; he even threatened to have " the vagabonds put in the stocks." GILES, though one of the best tempered fellows in the world, unable any longer to endure such unprovoked and scurrilous abuse, struck the farmer, and, instantly stripping off his coat and waistcoat, charged KEAN rot to interfere, as the quarrel was entirely his, and he was the more equal match fir the rufflan, and, moreover, the per son directly abused. KEAN was thus compelled, though sore'y against his incli nation, to remain a passive spectator of the fight, which the muscular prowess of the farmer soon de cided, by beating GILES to a stand-still. But, though physically overpowered, his spirit was unsub dated ; paroxysm of defeated wrath, which convulsed his whole frame, and seemed all but suffocating him, he dragged open his shirt collar, and tore it almost to ribands. This incident was not lost upon Kem, who was at that rime studying Sir Giles Overreach ; and in the terrific struggle of the last scene, when all his energies are pa ralysed by passion, he profited by the observance of Na ture in a similar trial, by adopting the phrensied action of GILES in the most appalling coup de theatre that the modern stage has witnessed. And yet, strange as it may seem, to this very incident sonic of his critics have ob• jected, as being strained and unnatural : although, as we have shown, it was suggested by Nature. THE BEDFORD MISSAL.—ThIs celebrated object of Bibliomania was knocked down by Mr. Evaers, on Friday, for tile unprecedented sum of 1,100!., to Mr. COCHRAN, the tatekseller, as the sgent, as was said, of Sir JOHN TOBYN, of Liverpool. Inistic): book is eleven incl , es, by seven and a half wide, and two and a half thick, bound in crimson velvet, with gold clasps, on which are engraved the arms of HARLEY, CAVENDISH, and flows, quarterly. It was the property of EDWARD, Lord HARLEY, Earl of OXFORD and MORTIMER, Who bought it of Lady WORSLEY, great-granddaughter to W. SEYMOUR, second Duke of SOMERSET, who was appointed governor to the Prince of Wales, by King CHARLES the First. It descend , d from Lord OXFORD to his daughter, the Duchess of PORTLAND, and was purchased at h r sal by Mr. EDWARDS, May 24, 1786. At Mr. EnwAstrd , sale, in 1815, it was bought by the Duke of Maims BOROUGH (fur 6871. 155.), from whom the present pro prietor obtained it, and has since had a Russia leather case, with a lock and key, made for it. This last-named price was generally considered so enormous, that little expectation existed of its being reached upon the present occasion—none of its being exceeded. After as intro ductory flourish of trumpets from the auctioneer, the different combatants entered the lists, the biddings coin nerving at 300 guineas, and proceeding with scarcely any pause till they arrived at the final sum we have men . tioned. The room was crowded with spectators, who, when the bidding, reached 1,000/., testified their approba tion by a distinct round of applause. As soon as the price and th e purchaser were announced, several of the most elger Bit)humanists rushed out of the room, carrying with them no unapt illustration, that— " Bedlam and Parnassus were let louse." BANATYNE ...ND ANOTHER V. EVANS. This was an action broaght by the plaintiffs, as the as signees of Mr. Mai mrly, late r4l P., to recover a sum of 971. 114 9d., alleged to have been pal] fraudulently in contemplation of bank-upt3y. The defendant is a respectable furnishing ironmonger and stove grate manufacturer in Fish-street-hill, from A'lloll. Mr. Maberly, the bankrupt, purchased a cocking apparatus for his house near Croydon, known as Shirley House. Mr. Maberl: , stopped payment on the 2el of Jlll. 1832, and an the subsequent day he paid the defendant a sum of 971. lls. 91. ; for the recovery of which the pr , A,nt action was brought, upon the ground that it was paid in the contempla!i,n of bankruptcy. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs-9'71. 11 s. 9d. Colonel Alaberly v;as calied, but having an interest through his trustees for a sum of 10,000!., and personally in a sum of 400/., he was an incompetent witness. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JULY 3. ILLEGAL A IiCRESTSTOKES V. WIIITE. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated that this was an ac tion brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for having unlawfully arrested him while under the protection of the I,w. The plaintiff, who is eighty years of age, had been an attoiney for nearly sixty years, and acted as agent for the defendant, who was also a member of the same profession, and carrying on business in Lincoln's Inn. In 1851 the plaintiff owed White a debt of 741. for business done for him. It happened that upon the sth day of De cember, as the plaintiff was walking through the streets 01 Bristol, he was violently attacked and robbed by some in human ruffians, who afterwards trod upon his bowels. which occasioned a rupture in his groin. The men were ,i;.l - irehen•fed and capitally convicted, but, owing to 13.• intercession of Mr. Stokes, their lives were saved. Upon this occasion the plaintiff received many letters of condo. knee from his friends, an:3 amongst the rest one from Alr. White. A few days after, White thought that it would b• a good opportunity to make a demand of his debt, ano accordingly wrote a letter to the plaintiff for that purpose, in which he asked for a note of band payable in a month at a London banker's. Stokes did not find it very conve nient to discharg e his debt at that time. Mr. White sued out a writ on the 18th of April against plaintiff with the intention of arresting him. Previous to August, 1832, the plaintiff was residing in Guernsey, and whilst there leceived a subpceoa to attend a trial in Bristol. The trial took place upon the 22d of August, and on the morning afterwards, while he was in his bedchamber with his morning g,.wn and slippers on, he was arrested by an „ffieer at the suit of Mr. White. It was for this illega. arrest that the present action was brought. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da. wages 101. ----- TUE BALLOON ASCENT FRONI HUN" G ERFOR D M A RKET. —The balloon, i❑ which Mr. GRAHAM and his companions, Messrs. PETER and JOHN HANCOCK, ascended from flun:erford Market, descended into a field belonging to Mr. SNOWDEN, at the Hall Farm, North Ockendon, about six miles beyond Romford. The balloon was in the air about an hour:and a half. The two brothers are in raptures with their excursion. On Saturday, the 22d instant, I addressed you, when Marshal Snlignac, afrer repeated attempts, succeeded in effecting his embarkation on board a small vessel, the Kitty, and sailed next day for England, taking charge of toy aforesaid letter, wherein I mentioned the departure of the expedition for the Algarves, and other intermediate points, which sailed on Friday morning, the 21st, under the command of the Duke of Terceira. The Duke of Paltnella accompanied him, having three different sets of proclama tions, and a large number of civilians and public func tionaries, both actual and expectant, in his train, to be em ployed by a Commission of the Regency as circumstances required. Vice-Admiral Carlos da Pouza, previous to sail ing, permitted such of his crew as felt no inclination to fol low him to leave the expedition and embark for England on board the Edward transport, now the receiving ship, when one hundred prime En. , ,lish seamen and fifty Portuguese availed themselves of that offer, and left him. On the other hand he took the boatmen (barqueiros), of eight or ten shore boats bon-gre magre with him, which makes up for the deficiency, if unwilling watermen are an equivalent to able seamen. The troops embarked are said to have suffered much from want of water, and to have been afflicted with cholera and fevers. Some reports, which I hope will be found exaggerated, if not altogether unfounded, represent the number of deaths from this caus as amounting to 13, including two officers—namely, one captain and one lieutenant, besides 54 sick, before the squadron weighed anchor. Since it left the bar a variety of reports have been spread, principally from the Miguelite camp round Villa Nova, respecting its subsequent pro. ceedings ; such as its having been repulsed by the castle of Figueira, but joined by a regiment of cavalry. Another on dit states the Duke of Terceira to have landed at Peniche, and to be advancing over land to Virneira and Lisbon, whilst a third left him snug'y landed at Cascases Bay, each quoting Don Miguel's telegraph as an authority, tsr.t in i-lach Ta;ck sueaessi. , sr., that w(oild 13:ze? been impossible to achieve all the feats attributed to the squadron before sunday night. The safest way, and pro bably the nearest the mark, is to reject them all, for if either of these versions had been correct, a steamer would long ago have returned with an account of it. Oil Sunday, Don Miguel ordered his army to attack the lines of Oporto ; his generals, and a council of war, declared it impracticable, and the confusion and back. wardness of the troops proved it so. They showed some close columns near the Fez, fired a few volleys near the Quinta do Mirante (Vanzellers), and fell back. Three cavalry soldiers, with their horses, came over on Monday morning, at the Luz—a rare and gratifying phenomenon —as their cavalry is generally posted in the rear. Up wards of a week ago, Dun Pedro issued the following proclamation, large printed parcels of 'which were circu lated in the Miguelite camps on both sides of the Douro, and all along the coast:— " Portuguese ! A division of Cie liberating army, under my immediate command, goes on an expedition to assist the development and display of your fidelity to Queen Senhora Donna Maria 11., your legitimate Sovereign, and the Constitu tional Charter. Run to arms! juin the brave men who march intrepidly against the usurpation. You will find in them support sufficiently powerful to enable you to overthrow the authorities of despotism. If you wish to live in the recollec tion of posterity, you must not fear to die for your country. Aid me in restoring the throne of your Queen, which has been so treacherously usurped. Time is precious. Range your self under the banners of honour and fidelity. Fear nothing ; whatever may have been your past opinions and errors, rely upon being received with that generosity which belongs to a just and literal Government, and upon soon enjoying domestic pe;lce, and every social blessing as well as lawful liberty. To arms, Portuguese! Long live the Queen and the Charter! (Signed) " DON PEDRO, Duke of Braganza. " Oporto, June 15, 1833." Ile introduction of the word coasthutinnal charter, ippears to many of the frienas of the ause impolitic, as likely to alienate the nobility and priesthood, without gaining the bulk of the people, many of whom have very crude and ridiculous notions of the import of this expres sion, supposing it to signify freemasonry, or anything the priests make them believe, except what it really is, for this is not a reading country, etor a reasoning public ; nor are the natives, perhaps, so apt to be electrified by a mere proclamation, as Napoleon said of the French. However, the time has not yet arrived to judge of the effect which this proclamation, backed by an armed ex pedition, may produce; and if the landing take place only in the Atgarve4, some time must be allowed for the troops to march from the sea shores, and occupy the passes on the ridge of high mountains, to render their position inaccessible and impregnable, as it will then be. Had the attack been made to the north of Oporto, or Lisbon been assailed by a powerful expedition, the Con stitutional cause would have been gained by this time, as the Marshal proved to demonstration that the victory was in th e Emperor's hands; and having been forty-one years a general officer, and Chef d'Etat of Massena's division, which formed the advanced guard of the army of Italy (luting Bonaparte's first, and perhaps most brilliant cam paigns, and afterwards commanded large corps in the Peninsular war, and 50,000 men in La Vendee, the opinion of such a man might, without (14.1ragement, be deemed to outweigh that of any member of Don Pedro's council. Though these two golden opportunities are lost, the .Iliguelites are every where open to detett, and their partisans, as far as Madeira, highly discontented at their not havin4 made any impression on so small an army as that of the Constitutionalists at Oporto. Large quantities of provisions have been landed these last three or four nights ; flour maintains its price at 16 inilrees, the charges of landing, duty, &e., exceeding the first cost ; 30,000 barrels are before the bar, mostly wait ing the opening of the port. The Spaniards are prohi ia d, under pain of death, from supplying Oporto. Edicts are to that effect being stuck ty to many villages, yet the high prices given bet e tempt the avariciousGalicians. The town of Oporto is almost every night and morning oointiarded, notwithstanding a suit of agreement entereo nto with Capt. GI tsscock, binding i,uth parties to atistani limn firing. The Miguelite prisoners beaus compelled to work in the day ti me i n t h e Constitutional batteries, the Gala and other batteries in Vii a Nova remain silent due. mg the day pme, but open about sunset, and continue to tire during the greater part of the ri , got, worn their fellow soldiers iu chains are removed to gaol. Captain Glas.cock has appointed one of his Men to re,ister every shot fired on either side upon the deck of his ship, and admits that the Miguelites are the aggressors usually. The agreement is all to their advantage. as during the night even they C3laiioL :ail to hit some part of the town, whilst their forts, merit speck , , are difficult to hit during the dark. So confident .re the merchants here of the success of Don Pedro, that The individual of the name of Henry Jones (I believe an American, and not an Englishman, as I formerly stated), who it was thought would have accepted the command of Don sliguel's squadron, after he had in spected it, seemed not very well satisfied, and left this place for Falmouth by tbe ha packet. The ship of the line, Rainbow, so lately cased and repaired, is said to have become leaky since her late voyage of four miles down the Tagus; and several officers as well as men be longing to her and the rest of the squadron nave been lately found missing. Don Carlos is not retired from Coimbra; 5,000 .Spa nish troops are said to he on the frontier—some think to assist Don Miguel in case of defeat, others that they are to prevent his retreat into Spain. It is said King Ferdi nand 'auks vcith gte t jealousy and displeasure at the protracted visit of his brother to Don Miguel. „I poor mechanic was shot on Tuesday in the Castle, for assisting :nen to desert to Oporto. He was to have been ha.,ged, but the executioner was sick of the cholera. He died like a hero, making the fat friars march to the scene of death in double quick time. The weather being hot, it created some mirth among the spectators. The cholera continues very much on the increase; 118 w.eie buried in Campo Dorique alone yesterday. More than 8,000 have died already in the cities. I have only heard of 12 English. This week a Mr. Ellis, a ship storekeeper, and a bliss O'Keefe, who kept a lodging. house, have died. Of Portuguese of any note I have only heard of Donna Maria de Camara, mother of the Condessa de Rigenda. Accounts from the army say the cholera has broken out at Mathozinhos, where one of the divisions is stationed. Troops in and about Lisbon. English ships of War in the 1 Battalion Ist Infantry 500 Tagus. 5 14th 5OO Asia, Admiral Parker 5 Cacadores 2,5! 0 Donegal, 78, Capt. Fanshawe 4 Realistas 1,200 Stag frigate, 40, Capt. Lockyer Regular cavalry 2OO Castor frigate, 36, Capt. -- - Sloop Nimrod 4,9u01 I'olice guarding Lisbon 114101 Many sick, and daily deserting. I was mistaken in my last; the Caledonia is not here. O French and one Spanish frigate are still here. The picket not having sailed, from some irregularity, I again write to tell you that a Greek vessel has come in, and reports that they saw the expedition, say tliree fri— gates, four steamers, and other vessels, bearing southward, and by telegraph it is announced this afternoon that thty have landed in Algarve*. Before this intelligence they were pressing to send troops northward, after a review by the Duke of Cadovdl, under the command of General Telles Jordao. PRIVILEGES AND DUTIES OF THE GRAND JURY. —At the Surrey Sessions yesterday a lung Memo rial way presented to the Bench from the Grand Jury, who, it will be recollected, were prevented some time ago from inspecting the interior of the County Prison at Horsemenger-lane, complaining of this which they d: erred suiport•d the preten an invasion of their right, and also of the conduct of Mr. Hedger, the chairman, who bad fi ned one of the Jury 101. on account of some expressi,,ns which he employed in the the clerk of the peace, r laving been . requeate y the ii..ticli had warmly course of the di.eussion upon that occastu,m. w ithdraw i, r. Lawson, ,ion of the Grand Jury, corleukd tlitir t i () inspect givenumerous hi a :p P tt - 1 r i o : r o j° i n n t i . m . n s i t g: l a t t s i h v u e e p d l p e o g r a t l their r o ig f ' c‘htl:sioiftriot,phiean,iodnr.aani,ti ' l t; ii 7 ,,, y ni Memorial.this