The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-30 00:00:00

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' 8:7er,;,.-" 0 1 0 Malta v•• 0: 0 Sweden , 1 Waterford terford 1 0 o dd k r nao, r e we bit e $ 6 lit, h 1,. - - te to t he Nti t ''' x 7---------- A ----. `-:.,,::„.....,., --TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11ORROW. rointites after 9.1 Evening...ls minutes after 18. Advert' SJ.) lit,A, This day was published, dot 1 ,k *: zl l C-WOOD'S EDINBURGH MA ory 0 cle' 4 0 k , I SE. No. CCTV. for FEBRUARY, 1833. t h e obl e ol (.I, l l ! „.'eteristi cs of Women. No. 2. Characters of a 0 1,1 s o. iqlB . en s. Shakspeare. —II. Tom Cringle's Log. he gr' at l ; s o ty i , 8 ,. The Cruise of the Wave.—lll. To the Year Ily be'? i di ti, 1 4 44, Airs. Hodson.—lV. Scotch and Yankees. •ogre . 9 1 0 N t ',lo , nor of Annals of the Parish, &c. Chap. 7, i s wore fel 4, ttv e ar ld 11.—. V. A Short Statement of the Causes i sm , th 3n o, sl 4 c t ir t „Ornduced the late Disturbances in the Colony of ies• h''''' ' 'oril I +Ord 13 y an Inhabitant of the Island.—Vl. Tieck's lod iLlt - ' nti Viti N' A. Dramatic Tale, in Five Acts.—Vll. Ire ,,rd th e 'jh . 2 . The Dismemberment of the Empire.— ," tik t , d e Purest Race Romance.—lX. The Grave of ,of to„ . t , By Lady E. Stuart Worley.—X. The Isle 11 !V If" By the same.—Xl. The Child reading the $1 'N'' q c ) , i Mrs. Hemans.—Xll. Lyrics of the East. By ' )(4,Cr 4 ,, w itt- No. 3. The Shick's Revenge. No. 4. o i rett Heart.—Xlll. A Dozen Years Hence.— ,k i .‘ . late Conservative D i nner. ‹ ° 1,7, 1 for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. \..... )4. nd Lo 1 t ti t )3( on. Fr a y published, the Part for January of the th t N A I T IARY GAZETTE and JOUR tNN, t is t of BELLES LETTRES, ARTS, &c., for top,.'S „,: 33 ; comprising four Weekly Numbers. Each fit ll 13 ; 1 this Work consists of 46 closely and hand -14, i pr i nted columns. Its immediate object is to pre lAj\c, ~, , c tae tiP t t and complete view of the Literature and lep l tad , ' of the times ; to mark the progress of the duly i ll ' o ei ences throughout the World, but more par. 1 11,,,tri,,,, ur own Country, and to record as they occur the ttt ;liti e a nd inventions in every branch of knowledge. ItiN is , l Department contains Reviews of all the in kii,,,Nii„sW Publications, whether Foreign or English, 1t? 1 ,.. 10 a " fe te Analyses and Copious Extracts ; and the MN, {)'" contr ibu te d h • t A, , i „ matter, .,y many e m in ent t ho ‘tle r „" he found not unworthy of the Literary AOri t ''' the age. As a popular Metropolitan Journal, brte l h al " furnishes a view of the Exhibitions, &Iles, fi. til '- ii ) : - • ri tll, &c. &e., of the day, and its Notices of the , 0t 0ri ,.5 Presented with regularity and impartiality, 'ioZ 4 l,`_, l nuous History of the British Stage. N t ~t " every Saturday, by W. A. Scripps, 7, Wel t' ree t---or stamped for Country Circulation by in t , iii Pl t ,, st It_btasegriibvee th eir or d e rsrawishing , t 9 commence with the year ;..-...-..--. C ielAt R. :1 . ' , 0 ,3 L' O tt ß er ll s E h S a l l ' l O ap N p l: a E r N to T i t orrow. ) ii_._, --------..... ab v.,,, - -0 , ) -4 14 , 1 * • 'is , s , , 4, . eikv • the o . ` t hove t , ill erisbe.‘e, Df the eeu n , qew Gr s ind Pri ° o wh ° re % un to P U fi Lh e l uses of r skitsfind a ~ this ( tr ji LOU t'e e thego fd ier sY' te colleg e' ofc' 1 0 an ides ° e vils to °I lip of 411/ 'f ° 4 A c osta . st -fling °it withi n io a will 170 with 0° 'bars. od i r on' ' 1 1) 3 v. 1 1,t h fi? res of t.' e f el anicationi St+te °.toci 1 01 ( mate , .0 n the , e ve! gent _ o te, t the u' ior irrauge ex p .- rBsi' n e ieV/ G"P O S $ 3efier a t iof instrO C no i talon:let "gi EdUCS ti° 0 ) ; now, he r to to t da fri gal e be V that r dating to N, LONDON, ~,t S bAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1533. Not h~ 4 eform e d P ar li amen t assem bl e d y es terday. 11 °141 )te g took place in the Lords, except an an '''ltNltient fr om L or d B ROUGHAM th a t hi s MA li4°l4e '"tild open the Session in person. In the -klbjest er Comm o ns, a debate took place on the p t° Po d cl choosing a Speaker. Mr. HUME 44 4 t 1 Mr. LITTLETON, and Lord Moß °k, " r e-election of Mr. MANNERS SUT NI:ks f ter a somewhat animated debate, in e c of whi c h M r . C OBB E TT expressed ti ' 1.1 4 PPosed to the reappointment of the S peaker, that Right Honourable Gen ,' b t ) : , th e Ns elected by an immense majo rdsYti O t n umbers for Mr. HUME'S motion !yes ° al II 31 a gene„ i r ' while those for Mr. MANNERS enrol on from • d e b ate w ere 241. In the course of v-e°r:l ttl ot) ( 13 f:11 1 e , e tV a , t; Lord ALTH O RP, in reply to some brinati ° " . `I kett c'l' cti teq,° by Air. -O'CoNNELL, denied the o tis f • 11 , 1, A t th auY Comp rom ise with the Opposi first pr'' C l e h e close of the debate, after Air. M. 7,ontenlYol(o t h 41 returned thanks for his reappoint motwg e 1 1 • e I \ l reappoint use adjourned to Thursday. m or n , epy t f :e las t ' .4 5° tr rl atl C'th e 4)41 °Porto to the 22d will be found d o a QtA r ; °f The Sun, in an article ex he o .n tep , Leo' se e o • l , 4 ge rke the Imes of this morning. The Mr: i , p Ittl e 0 contained in this communication is ding fir r uo W l4 ',„ of D `ne re mo ment, further than that it con- A „ r sto ; L . '41,, Port of the dismissal of the Marquis I ' lB 114 • .'t LLA • In consequence, it is alleged, of eti ve g e xee _ , th e Pr e ,,_ t. eued his instructions, and of the n _ w Li" rcc ia i going forward under eisio AC, r d irection of the Marshal So busa tu ' r o w. Purpose of striking a de !vY 1 114 The Marshal, it is added, was ery b ra qu e i ng cco lopes rith of ti n , omy and discipline into Were e _ - military department. Great utertained by the Constitutionalists d been ii o f Ose g ' Col° °e A 'opaYa% e a cross led. ro t I, and c° fined a a t 1%1 ent a° 01 that ref' ced to tbe urce' f a /11° ti 0 (o° . 9; inie •)0 all 0" , e torus" ; ti of IntY extras an ,on '3.l° from his known experience and energy of cha racter. In the meantime, Oporto was suffering from the bombardment of NltGuEL's batteries. Admiral SARToRtus had commenced active operations for opening the blockade of the river. He had attacked the forts, and, under cover of his own guns, facilitated the landing of men and stores. From all this «e augur that something decisive will shortly be attempted. The American Papers to the lst of January, contain a Proclamation of Governor RAYNE, of South Carolina, in answer to that by the Presi dent of the United States. In this remarkable document, Governor HAYNE produces the authority of General JACKSON as an ar gument against his present view of the dispute between Congress and South Carolina. Mean time, it seems, by all accounts, that the Caroli nian Nullifiers are resolved not only on pro ceeding with spirit, but on braving all ulterior consequences. Among other steps, they have issued an order for the enrolment of large bo dies of volunteers. Among the Confederated States, Baltimore and Boston, it appears, have pledged themselves to support the PRESIDENT. Extracts will be found in another part of The Sun. New York Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, three days later, to the 4th January. The paper of the 3d contains the following:— " LATEST FROM MExtco.—We have received a file of Vera Cruz papers to the 12th December. They state that General Bustamente had seized a convoy of 50,000 dollars on its wad• from Puebla to General Santa Anna about the Ist of December, but it was recovered by the latter, with the prisoners, and some new ones. On the 2d Busta mente afterwards attacked the city of Puebla, and conti nued to fight from 5 P.M. till 10, hut was repulsed with considerable less. At dawn the next morning Santa Anna cut off his retreat with all his force; and it 1. stated, as current, at Puebla, on the 7th, that he would finish with him on that day. Reports, of a tenor very different to this, prevailed at Vera Cruz, on the 12th, but no account from Puebla, later than the 7th, had been received. By the express from Paris, the Papers of Monday, and the Messager des Charnbres,' dated yesterday, have been received. The great subjects in their columns are the present state of the affairs of the East, and the probability of the speedy settlement of the Belgian question. An extraordinary express was received by Ministers late on Sunday from the Hague, announcing that the King of HOLLAND, by the advice of his Allies, had consented to enter into negotiations with the Cabinet of the Tuileries and St. James's. In the interim the free navigation of the Scheldt is to be opened to all nations, with the exception of France and England, as these Powers had not yet officially taken off their embargo on Dutch shipping. A Government messenger had arrived from Madrid, bringing the answer of the King of SPAIN, relative to the negotia tions proposed by Sir S. CANNING for the in terference of Spain, for the settlement of the affairs of Portugal. A Council of Ministers was held on Monday, which sat in deliberation for several hours. After they rose, expresses were sent off to the Hague and Madrid. It was asserted at the Bourse that FERDI NAND had positively declared to Sir S. CAN NING and the French Ambassador that he would form no alliance with either England or France, and consequently he must decline any negotiation with respect to Portugal, in favour of Don PEDRO, or the QUEEN. Russia❑ and Austrian influence has long been at work in the Spanish Cabinet in favour of Don MIGUEL, towards whom FERDINAND has always had a strong partiality. The French and English Ministers at length see the intrigues that Russia has resorted:to, not only in the affairs of Turkey, but also in the Belgian and Dutch question. An alliance is said to have been concluded between France and England to watch the ambitious movements of the Northern Autocrat. General Count GUILLEMINOT who was formerly Ambassador at Constantinople, is to leave Paris, in a few days, for the Levant. A large squadron has also sailed from Toulon for the same destination. It is rumoured in the saloons in Paris that Marshal SOULT had tendered his resignation as Minister of War, and that Marshal GERARD, who is a great favourite with LOUIS PHILIP, had been named, and is expected to be ap pointed. The reason Marshal SOULT gives for his resignation is, the declining state of his health; but jealousy is said to be the real cause. The report of the two physicians who have been sent to attend the Duchess of BERRY, at the Chateau de Blaye, is, that her Royal High ness, though very weak, is much better. Paris continues tranquil. The King of ENGLAND'S Speech, at the opening of Parlia ment, is looked for with great interest by the moneyed men, and the politicians of the capital. The Funds improved on Monday to 76f. 40c. OPORTO PAPERS. OPORTO, JAN. 12.—The Chronica Cmstitucional of this date contains, in the official part, decrees of the Duke of Braganza, in the following tenor : " I. In consequence of the representations of Marquis Palmella, relieves him from the office of Minister of Foreign Affairs. " 11. and 111. In like manner discharge San Jose Xavier Mouzinho da Silveira, Minister of Finance, and San Luiz Da Silva Mouzinho de Albequerque, Minister of the Interior. " IV. Appoints the Marquis de Loule to be Minister o Foreign Affairs. " V. Appoints Sen. Candid() Jose Xavier to be Mi. nister of the Interior." An these decrees, dated the 12th, are signed Don Pedro, and countersigned by Bernardo da la Nogueira, Minister of the Marine, charged, ad interim, with the functions of Minister of the Interior. " VII. and VIII. Take from M. Freire, 111iniater of War, and from M. Nogueira, Minister of the Marine, the functions of Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Interior, which they held ad interim." TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. OXENDON, ESQ., V. DIJFAIIII, EXECUTOR, &C. SIR,--1 should feel obliged by your stating in the report of this crse, that I defended this suit as executor, having no no interest whatever, except in my representative capacity. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, F. DUFAUR. 8, 01 , 1 Millman-street, Bedford-row, Jan. 29. St. Dunstan's Church, we understand, is to be opened o❑ Sunday next for the performance of divine set vice. This number contains an excellent article on " The Restoration of the Bourbons," and " The Reign of Louis XV111.," evidently written by a person who not only has paid great attention to the subject, but has come to it with an impar tiality of feeling, and a determination to do jo s _ tice to both sides, which we have seldom seen equalled. The article is founded on a work, by Lacretelle, entitled " History of France since the Restoration ;" and if we have any fault to find with it, it is the scanty praise, mixed up wi!h censure, which it bestows on the style and intellectual abilities of an author, who, in our humble opinion, deserves to be ranked among the first historical writers of the present century. There is another work prefixed to it, and on the same subject, ascribed to M. Decazes ; and from these publications and other materials, which the • writer must have collected with great industry and judgment, the reader is furnished with a concise and interesting account of the state of • parishes in France, from a period previous to the great revolution, up to the expulsion of the elder branch of the Bourbons in ] 830. The misfortunes of France, and the final rejection of the restored family, are with great justice ascribed more to the character and conduct of the Bourbons, than either to the abilitiesof Bona parte, or the fickleness of the French nation. Hardly in one instance did that family adopt measures which, however plausible in appear ance, did not betray their superstitious bigotry, and their unalterable determination to bring back the ancient regime. Instead of joining cordially in plans for ameliorating the condition of the people, establishing good government, and con ciliating public opinion, they covertly or openly opposed every change that had not for its object the increase of despotic power, or the aggran dizement of an effete nobility and a profligate priesthood. From the period when Louis XVIII. fled across the Rhine to his landing on the pier of Calais—a lapse of more than twenty years— they had not learned one practical lesson of wis dom ; though the whole frame of society in France had been entirely changed, they remained the same from the beginning to the end of their career ; they employed the " same un measured and inflexible pretensions—the same utter ignorance of their age—the same obstinate resistance to the counsels of prudence—the same deficiency in energy and skill in the exe cution of their plans," and though the divine right of Kings was scouted by every reasonable being else, the Bourbons still considered the throne of France as their unalienable right—as a sort of appanage conferred on them by Heaven which no earthly power, whatever might be their conduct, had a right to take from them. The conduct of the Comte D'Artois (Charles X.) was as absurd as it was injurious to his family. He encouraged attacks on the charter, which in many places, when his influence extended, was denounced by the priests in their sermons and burnt by the hands of the executioner. "He employed himself chiefly in giving away white cockades, and talking of the panache Blanc to every one who came near him." The conduct of Louis, though more rational, displayed any thing but sound policy. The charter which he had announced in his address, " must emanate from the generosity of legitimate absolutism, it must be given—not accepted—by the Monarch." After enumerating a variety of acts on the part of the Government, which alienated the affection of the people, the writer concludes the descrip tion in the following words : " But the greatest distrust was occasioned by the pro ceedings of the Government in the legislative bodies. A charter adopted after a few deliberations, in which M. de Montesquieu put a stop to all discussion by denouncing an irrevocable decision of the King in favour of every dis puted article, was ' octroyee' by the King, and explained in a speech of the Chancellor D'Arnbray, in which it was insultingly styled an ordonnance of reformation. This charter was immediately violated, or grossly evaded, by the establishment of a censorship. Still greater alarm was soused by the law which restored to the emigrants such of their confiscated property as bad not been sold or granted away. This was regarded as a step to the restitution of that portion of their property which had passed into the hands of individuals ; and a natural alarm was generally excited among all the holders of national property. The peasantry expected with dread the return of their seigneur and cure, and the consequent establishment of seignorial rights, and of that impost, the most universally detested .y every civilized people, the tithe. The dissatisfaction spread daily and increased in intensity. The King him self divined its existence, and became alarmed ; he was anxious to take better advisers, and even desired to profit by the counsels tendered him by the leaders of the liberal party. But the ir , fluence of his brother and the court terrified and enslaved the weak Monarch. Fouche and Barras were repulsed from his presence, because the Duchesse d'Angouleme was to fall " roide morte" at the sight of a regicide: and up to the very landing of Napoleon the court were amused and betrayed by the reports in which MM. de Blacas and Beugnot depicted, in the cant of their party, the growing affection of the peeple for the race of ' St. Louie.' As a proof of the writer's impartiality we give the following animated and striking description of the feelings of the French people towards Bonaparte during the " Hundred Days" : " Nevertheless, during the Hundred Days the nation did not trust Napoleon. They knew that he was as much disqualified by personal character to be the head of a limited monarchy, as the Bourbons were by their attach nsent to the ideas of other times. They knew that his selfish love of power, his low ambition for the aggrandize ment of his race, even his lofty impatience of submitting the conceptions of his genius to the control of opinion, unfitted him for the yoke of representative government. When they saw him again in military possession of the capital and the country, they endeavoured to bribe him over to patriotism by the promise of national support. But they could not but see the impatience with which he hum bled himself before his people in his hour of need, and his longings for the success that might render him independent of popular aid. Still did he attach himself to the forms and splendour which had rendered the Imperial Court odious to thinking people : still did he gather round him the base and ignorant counselors to whose subservience be was accustomed ; still relying on the support of the army and the recollection of those glories which had desolated France, he fancied himself necessary to his country, and lavished his contempt on the dreamers who ventured to cherish the idea of constitutional restrictions on the autho rity of " the only representative of the nation." He had indeed profited as little by exile as the very Bourbons whose prejudices he derided. He had learned nothing-- had forgotten nothing. He recollected the delight with which the people, wearied by the revolution, bad cast themselves beneath the protection of his sword : their pride in his ancient victories ; their admiration of the splendour of his court. He forgot how severely he had taught them the curse of a military despotism, the horrors of both triumphant and disastrous wars, the oppression of courtly pomp. He submitted to temporary restraint, in the hope of ultimately being enabled once more to exer cise the vieux bras de l'empereur.' And this the people saw. They knew him to be as false as he was imperious : and even while they supported him against the dynasty PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 29.—Wind S.E. to N.E., fresh. —Passed by the Catherine, Fearn, from Bengal, sailed Sept. 17 ; Cape of Good Hope, Nov. 25 ; passed St. He lena, the 9th ult. and Ascension the Ilth. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Rose, Alexander, and the Frithe, Moberg, from Tar ragona. FALMOUTH, JAN. 28.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W., mo• derate.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Pantaloon, from Lis bon; sailed 20th inst., and Oporto 22d ; the Mary, Snell, from Bahia ; and the Amity, Nichols, from Messina. . - BRISTOL, JAN. 29.-Arrived the Abel Gower, Smith, and the Governor Harcourt, Milbank, from Mauritius. MILFORD, JAN. 28.-Arrived the Barrington, Tate, from Odessa, and the Daedalus, from Nexv Orleans. COWES, JAN. 29.-Arrived the Antoinette, Kuudsen, from Havannah, leaky, and the Governor Brooks, Sims, from Alexandria, with damage, having been struck by a sea. POOLE, JAN. 28.-Arrived the Perseverance, Brewer, and the Harlow, Scagd, from Newfoundland. TORBAY, JAN. 28.-Arrived the Chichester, Hellyer from St. Michael's. DARTMOUTH, JAN. 28.-Arrived off port, the Harriet from Newfoundland. SCILLY, JAN. 28.-Arrived off port, the Swift, from St. Michael's, and the Good Intent, Cook, from Seville. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 28.—Arrived the Imogene, Richards, from the Mauritius—sailed on the 9!la of Nov. ; St. Vincent, Thompson, from Berbice ; Carahoo, Neale, from Laguna ; Mary Clark, Battushull, from Trinidad ; Fame, Winsor, Samuel Wright and James Perkins, from Sa vannah ; Condist, Thompson, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Hope, Molloy, and Huskisson, Wann, from Newfoundland; Monkey, from Terceira; Ann, Hender son, from Zante ; Ann, Line, from Seville ; Albion, Lorton, from Tarragona; Two Friends, Carpenter, from Gigon. Off port the Sir Watkin, Spencer, and Ceara, Adelaide, from New Orleans; Anacreon, from Virginia; Halifax, Fairly, from Halifax ; and Caledonia, from New Brunswick. DUBLIN, JAN. 28.—Arrived the Fanny, Loughey, from Leghorn ; the Monk, Monk, from Gibral►.ar ; Cornet, Wayth, from Cadiz; Manner, Gilbert, from London. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There arc moderate arrivals of most descriptions of Grain this week. The Wheat trade remains very dull, and prices of all kinds of Grain arc unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Englidi 3,610 qrs. 4,060 qrs. - 340 qrs. 3,49osacks Irish - - 375 -- Foreign - - - -. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 26th December, and Quebec to the 23d December, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Montrea! papers state that Mr. Markland, appointed by the Governor of Upper Canada to determine the proportion of duties to be received from Lower Canada, could not agree with Mr. Pothier, arbitrator for Lower Canaria, Mr. Markland clainting3Sk per cent., and Mr. Pothier offering the basis of the arbitration at 30 per cent. By letters received from all quarters, we are happy to state that the warrnet zeal is manifested in procuring signatures to the loyal address to his Majesty. The Quebec papers are void of interest. THE FUNDS. At length we have accounts from Oporto, by the al-- rival of the Lisbon mail, which sailed from the latter place on the 20th, and from Oporto on the 22d instant. The news from Oporto is not of that interest that we were led to expect. Nothing of a very decisive character had taken place up to the above date, but, according to all appearance, and by the private letters we have seen, we are led to believe that some important blow will soon be struck fin the part of Don Pedro. The Marquis de Pabuena has certainly been dismissed. The Miguelites are still doing great damage to the town. The lower part is nearly destroyed, and the great gun, when fired, causes a terrific sound, similar to the shock of an earthquake; it causes every house to shake. Marshal Solignac is pursuing his plans slowly, but surely. From America the information has a warlike appearance. Go vernor Hayne,of South Carolina, bids defiance to the Pre sident of the United States, calling on the citizens to take up arms. In respect to the affair of Holland, nothing of an offi cial natur e has transpired as yet, but a general expectation by the well-informed still prevails, that it will soon be settled. Consols opened this morning at the price they left off yesterday, 873 z -g ; soon after went up to 88k; they are at present, 88k to 1. All the Foreign Funds have also improved. HALF-PAST ONE. Owing to the French Rentes coming considerably higher, our Funds have rather improved-881 for the Account. In the Fureign Market, Dutch Stock has also got up to 45i ; in the other Foreign Securities little doing. Newfoundland papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 4th January. They bring the opening of the Session, with the speech of his Excellency. THREE O'CLOCK ConEols for the Account, 88-4- i. I must begin by announcing what will afflict every one who has the peace and happiness of Portugal really at hearts I mean the dismissal of the Marquis of Palmella from his post as Ambassador, and the exclusion from the Cabinet of all those who thought with him in politics. The Go vernment here say that the Marquis, in the negotiation with the Courts of London, Paris, and Madrid, lately en trusted to his management, went further in his proposi tions than he was empowered, and that her Most Faithful Nlajesty's Representative felt bound to dismiss him, in order to mark distinctly to the British Cabinet how en tirely the Marquis had acted contrary to the sense and the letter of his instructions. This you may rely on as authentic, although not generally known in Oporto, where its promul gation might produce a bad effect. The result has been, that most of the provisional appointments made dur ing the absence of the Marquis and the two Mouzinhos (da Silveira and D'Albuquerque) are made absolute, and the Secretaryships of Foreign Affairs, the Treasury, and the Marine, are now in the hands of the Marquis de Loule, Jose da Silva Carvallio and Bernardo de Sa No eueira. The Home Secretaryship is bestowed upon Candid() Jose Xavier, late first aide•de•camp and still military secretary of the Emperor. Whether the Marquis of Pal :Della has or has not exceeded his powers, I, of course, do not know ; hut he was understood here to have been vested with almost unlimited authority to conclude any negotia tion which would have the effect of securing the peace of the country, and his inclination to attain this object was we'l known. The successor of Palmella is the Marquis de Louie, a very young man, whose diplomatic talents are yet to be discovered. He is, however, the Emperor's brother in-law, very handsome, sports capital mustachios, and must, of course, be au able negotiator. M. Xavier is a inan of ability, was considered a good officer by not a bad judge : Napoleon, under whom he served, having espoused the interests of the French on their entry into the Peninsula. The other nsembers of the Ministry, the leader of which is M. Freire, are of the high consti tutional party, M. Freire having been President of the Cortes of 1820, and are all from not the higher orders, in consequence of which a bad feeling subsists be tween them and the Fidalgos. The secret of the ap pointment of the Marquis de Loule, and M. Xavier is said to be a desire to conciliate the Cabinet of Madrid. I beg, in addition, to observe that M. Mouzioho da Sil veira is not wholly displaced, as he is appointed Director- Generai of the Customs. On Wednesday, one of Don Pedr.,'s cen'ries fired across the Orestes, at a man of Miguel's on the south side, and Mr. Hodekinson, a midshipman, was sent on shore to identify the man, and seized his musket while in the act of firing, when he drew hi. bayonet upon this young officer, and the sergeant refused to give his name. Two of his shots lodged in the ship. The next day the ac count was balanced at Miguel's side, by a volunteer from St. Antonio firing at the boat of the Orestes, in which the boatswain was a-head of the vessel squaring the yards. Captain Glascock went to Marshal Solignac, who gave instant directions to have the refractory sentinel punished. General Lemos, the commander at the south side, wrote immediately to say that the man had been, on the instan. of his offence, taken into custody ; that if the infliction of 200 stripes would be deemed a sufficient punishment, they should be laid on ; if, however, the English Cap tain wished the man shot, he should be instantly tried by Court-Martial, and shot according to law. The making of an example being the object, the Engl ion Captain thought it would be as well if be could have the man brought in front of the forces to receive the punish ment, and then ask ti:e General to pardon him. Accord ingly, on Saturday morning Captain Glascock, accom panied by Captain Belcher, went up to head-quarters, and explained his object to General Lemos, who was at first extremely unwilling to accede to the request. At length it was decided on, and the whole party went to Candal, where about SOO men were drawn out, and the culprit produced. The General then spoke to the troops, re proached them, when the British commander, although his man was wounded, came to request pardon for the man who shot him. " Dawn on your knees, scoundrel," said he, " and thank this gentleman that you escape the punishment you have so richly deserved." The fellow looked upon his delivery as almost miraculous, the affair was managed dramatically, anti it has since had the very best effect, as, although on Sunday shots were again fired from Don Pedro's side, the Miguelite picket in return, only levelled his musket, set it down, and took of his hat and bowed to his opponent. Indeed, so beneficial have the remonstrances of the English been in teaching the parties at both sides to behave themselves, that the squadron are now called the Chesterfields of the Douro. The Consul has not has yet received any answer to a demand be was directed by Lord Palmerston to make for the delivery of a brig called the Plsyleria, and her cargo, seized for a breach of the custom laws, and confiscated. The ship still remains, but is totally stripped ; the goods have been sold, the money spent, and difficulties will stand i❑ the way of its return. In something of a similar class stand the sequestrations of the property of absentees, now enforced with a promptitude hitherto unknown in the legal proceed ings of this country. Absentees are declared re bels, their properties forfeited, and their houses, searched for concealed money. This search has, I am told, been in several cases successful, and, at all events, the treasury of Don Pedro will be for the present benefited by it, although the proceeding is anything but agreeable to the Portuguese. The edict for enforcing a general deposit of all necessaries of life has been annulled, having created general discontent as well as been found to be ineffective. With respect to military affairs, I have nothing of a par ticular nature to communicate, as no movement has been made on either side. Marshal Sulignac is very properly making himself master of every detail, and taking all means to perfect the organisation of the troops be fore he strikes. That he will soon, and effectively. I entertain no doubt. The strictest economy is en forced, and prodigious waste is thus put a stop to, for you can have no idea of the slovenly way in which these departments were managed. Discipline is preserved strictly, but without harshness. The four Bri rish battalions are reduced to two, both under the com mand of Colonel Williams. Of the fleet I wish I could say anything, but we have not seen or heard of it lately. Admiral Sartorius has not been here, as I supposed was the case when I last wrote. We have been unusually, nay, astonishingly quiet for ❑early a week, scarcely a shell or shot thrown in,—a fact now easily accounted for, by the want of ammuni tion on the part of the enemy. At the Serra, on Wednesday, there was an explosion el an alarming and most unpleasant description. The artillerymen were firing shells, when, by some accident, one of them exploded. Captain Aguiar, of the artillery and 2 men were killed, and a Lieutenant of the same corps, with 6 men, amongst them 4 of the 6th Cacadores and a peasant, severely wounded. The enemy's shot and shells have been profusely lavished upon this con vent. The main body of the building continues standing, and the church is as sound as before a shot was fired. Every day new works are constructed, and the position is now stronger than ever. I wish I could say as much for the Castle of the Foz, which has been most sadly pummelled front the S impaio, and the battery on Cabadello point. The troops are in high spirits, and most anxious for some thing to do. They have now an efficient head, and their confidence is proportionally increased. If we bad had such a bead three months ago, how different would have been our condition ! The enemy seem rather busy on the north side in fortifying their encampments to guard against any sudden attack from the city, and the mortar battery commenced by them several weeks ago is as yet unfinished, and likely to continue so. SATURDAY, JAN. 19. The enemy have received a fresh supply of ammunition, which they proved this morning by throwing in shot and phell, without intermission, from about 4 until 6 o'clock. Very few lives were lost (women and children) but con siderable injury was done to the houses. There is a gentleman here with artillery upon a new principle, from which great hopes of efficient assistance are formed. The balls are made of some chymical composition, said to be of tremendous power. They have not yet been brought into operation, but I trust they will answer all expecta tions formed of them. Another mutiny broke out in one of the British battalions yesterday, or the day before, in consequence of some irregularity in their payment, and a want of shoes and great-coats complained of. It was speedily subdued, and all is well again. There is, I know, plenty of clothing in store, and mote than 7,000 pair o' shoes. SUNDAY, JAN. 20. At length we both hear and see the fleet. Early to-day the Raina de Portugal have in sight, towed by the London Merchant steamer, and followed by the Donna Maria and Don Pedro frigates and a brig. Admiral Sartorius, in the Rainha, came close in shore and fired in passing at the Fort of Matto zinhos and the Castello do Quejo. He then went on to the southward and fired at the Cabodello battery, from which several of Miguel's fellows scampered with precipitate haste. Some shots were, however, fired at the ship, and one struck her mizen trysail mast, but did scarcely any mischief. The Drnid frigate here ealuted the Admiral We believe that in the course of yesterday despatches of a very interesting nature, from London, reached the Go vernment ; they are said to relate to the question of the navigation of the Scheldt, and to the speedy adoption of measures to remove the obstacles which the King of Hol hud is disposed to throw in the way.—Emancipation. We positively know that the French Government has paid for the supplies of every kind received during the siege of the Citadel, and that a balance still in arrear will ne immedia'ely paid, on the application of the Minister ,if War. The Moniteur contradicts as follows the statement of he Courrier Beige:— " We are authorized to declare, that the Government has received no communication of this kind, either from NL de Latour Maubourg, or any other person. If the \ linister of War has applied to the Chamber to be authii rzed to pay for articles furnished to the French troops in 1831 by the Belgians, it is only by way of advance to re lieve several of our countrymen, in expectation of this ex pense being regulated by the French budget." The 11 th battery of artillery arrived here yesterday on !ts way from Tirlemont to Alost, to join the division of General Clump, to which is belongs. In consequence of the different movements of our army, the great park of artillery of the marine, now at Wavrt, is going to Ath and Mons. Three Poles, deserters from the Prussian army, arrived vesterday at Brussels, and were sent to to the depot of the Foreign Legion, at Audenarde.—Brussels Papers, Jan. 27. FRENCH FRONTIERS, JAN. 17.—Several German Journals have lately spoken of a note addressed by the Diet to the French Government respecting a supposed violation of the territory of the confederation in Luxem burg. We learn on good authority that the answer of the French Cabinet is entirely in the pacific spirit which, while it maintains the dignity of France, carefully regards what is due to the neighbouring states. Is seems that the whole affair was limited to 3 convoys, each of three wag ons with muskets, accompanied by a subaltern officer. The honour of Germany,we are assured, is perfectly satisfied by the French note without sacrificing any point of the rights of Belgium, founded on the treaty of the 15th November, which Austria and Prussia joined in signing. This note, tis said, has been received with entire satisfaction at Frankfort.—Nuremburg Correspondent, Jan. 22. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. WOODCOCK AND OTHERS. In the latter end of last term, the Solicitor-General ob tained a rule Nisi for a criminal information against the defendants, Mr. Woodcock and Mr. Wilmot, solicitor, at Coventry, and two other persons named Johnson and Hedger, for having combined together, by means of fraud and forgery, to procure the insertion of the names of fic titious voters at the hoe election for Members to serve in Parliament for the city of Coventry. Sir JAMES SCARLETT, on behalf of Mr. Woodcock, to day showed cause against the rule. lie said the crime imputed to Mr. Woodcock was said to have been perpetrated on or before the 25th of September, the revising barristers performed their duty in Octo ber, and yet this rule was not applied for until within a day or two of the last Term, viz., the 23d November. rhe fact was, that the rule had been obtained solely to suit election purposes ; for, after it had been granted, it had been circulated about the town in the shape of squabs —thus making the Court of King's Bench the means and the arena for electioneering. The Learned Counsel read one of the vquil,s, which was a parody in the shape of verses from Scripture—" Now it came to pass," &c., and, in allusion to the application in this Court, it described the Lord Chief Justice as " Thomas, the Chief Judge of the land."—(Loud laughter.) The parties who had got the rule had gained the election, and therefore they ought to be satisfied with letting the matter drop where it was. The nature of the charge was, that the defendants conspired to send in claims of persons to vote who were either not entitled to vote or were dead, and in order to support that charge, it appeared that four n a b f a l h a d : t t k h w a c t a iaim s he ai h l s a t d h vre emnree evidencetpartiallylleo t fr e o r ni fi defendantslled u whichli tbhy DI r. Court Woodcock, t o e w c e a r o e i o nsre quired to infer conspiracy and fraud. In answer to it, the affidavit of Mr. Woodcock, corroborated by those of other persons, stated that he had not in any way interfered in the manner charged to him—that he had been frequently applied to by persons to sho them the way to fill up the blank forms, and that he had in some instances filled them up at their request, but only as regarded residence and qualification, without knowing the names of the parties, or for whom they intended to vote ; and that he had only done as he felt bound to do, as the agent for Messrs. Tyler and Thomas, the candidates. As to the meetings with the other defendants, it was fully sworn that they had no connection with the filling up of blanks or making fictitious claims, but related solely to the ascertaining the result of the canvass, with a view of re porting the same to the candidates. Having gone through all the affidavits on each side, the Learned Counsel said he was confident that the Court would agree with him, that not the slightest blame could be attached to Mr. Woodcock, who had completely answered every part of the charge. Mr. Sergeant Gorman/or followed on the same side. Mr. CROWTHER addressed the Court on behalf of the defendant Mr. Wilmot; and Mr. ELLIOT on behalf of Mr. Hedger and Mr. Johnson. The case had not concluded when our reporter left. LITERATURE. THE FOREIGN O UARTERL Y.—No. XXI JAN. 1833. 01' which relied on foreign bayonets, they denied him the powerful aid which would have placed their liberties at his merry." His remarks on the conduct of the King after the battle of Waterloo, and the execution of Ney, show the same good sense and impartiality: " Two ordonnances had been issued by the King on his arrival in Paris, one arbitrarily exiling persons who had taken an active part in the Hundred Days, another order ing the rigorous prosecution of the most obnoxious. The first victim of his own rashness and royalist revenge was Labedoyere. The trials of Lavalette and Ney took place under the ministry of Richelieu. The legal guilt of Ney is indubitable ; it does not appear, inileed, that he had taken part in any previous conspiracy to bring about the return of Napoleon, but his baseness in betraying the trust which he had obtained by his professions of attachment to the Bourbons was of the most odious kind. The impolicy of the execution was, however, most glaring. No danger was to be apprehended from Ney. His conduct during the Hundred Days had completely forfeited his reputation ; his execution raised him into a martyr. The French people . . imagined that he was ,del ificed in expiation of his former exploits ; that the hero of the I3eresina was murdered for the gratification of the Russians and the English. The unnecessary cruelty exercised towards him was aggravated by bad faith. There is no doubt that Ney, who was pre viously preparing for flight, imagined himself saved by the Convention of Paris, and that a similar interpretation was put on that treaty by Davoust and the other military chiefs. The allies, whose armies were possibly saved from destruction by the Convention of Paris ; and Louis, who owed to it a safe and bloodless re-entry into his capital, were equally bound to extend its provisions to all who had imagined themselves secured by it. The execution of Ney leaves a stain on the magnanimity of the allied comman ders, who were bound to secure the most mild interpreta tion to the articles of the Convention. The conduct of Louis not only dishonoured himself, but forfeited the popu • larity of his dynasty. The execution of the Bonapartist commanders disgusted a people who held judicial blood shed in singular horror, and turned the popular feeling against the family which thought it necessary to guard its power by the slaughter of its opponents. How deep and unextinguishable was the hatred which these acts excited may be seen in the acrimony with which they are still spoken of by Frenchmen. It is obvious that the late abo- lition of hereditary peerage was in some measure caused by the animosity of the people to the judges of Ney." The writer then at some length gives a histo rical account of the successive administrations of Richelieu, Decazes, and Viliele, up to the death of Louis XVIII., and concludes with a pro mise to complete, in some future number, the description of the character and fortunes of the dynasty, and give a view of the equally interesting reign of Charles X. We look forward to the number with some interest. There are other interesting articles in the number, particularly those on " Modern Rome," and " Young Napoleon, ' but we have not at present room for more extracts. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JAN. 29.—Wind S.E., fresh.—Arrived from the river the Kellic Castle, Patterson, and sailed for China. The Herefordshire, Foord, Buckinghamshire, Shea, and the Warren Hastings, Sandy, for China, remain, not being ah!e to round the south foreland. Arrived the George, from Belfast ; the Cambria, from Youghal, and the Adelaide, from Waterford. 1 7 Y EXPRESS FROM OPORTO. (From the Times.) OPORTO, JAN. 18. with 13 guns, which was returned with a royal salute o( 21. I have no doubt that this will have an excellent effect ,ipon the army and people of this city, and give them great e^- ,ouragement. The Edward bark also arrived off theport ar d succeeded in landing near 400 French,—a capital rein forcemeat, and with those from St. Michael's, adding. within three days, close upon 600 combatants to the Cor ,ritution tl force. An American ship is also off with horses and the brig Avon, with a cargo of flour and oil from (Thrraltar. AU this is good, and will greatly overbalance he evil which the conduct of the Spaniards might have produced. Admiral Sartorius had, it appear , , received f Tula! warning to leave the port of Vigo, and the Spanish Government, cautious in the extreme. and fearful that the warning might not be attended to, directed 4,000 troops to march thither. A 74 gun-ship, a frigate, and brig were also despatched from Cadez for that port, of course to support the intimation of the Government. Don Miguel may probably have desired the Spanish Government to do this, and been favourably listened to, but so also was Admiral Sartorius when he required that the Miguelite -quadron should be sent out prior to the last ation, which was acceded to by the Spanish Governor, and notice given Item to depart. MONDAY, JAN. 21. To-day the Don Pedro frigate and a brig of war fired At the Quejo fort, and battered it considerably, in order to cover the lauding of the marines from the fleet. The enemy threw in some shells this morning, hut ;ha not cause much mischief. Admiral Sartorius is on shore. TUESDAY, JAN. 22. This morning the enemy opened their new battery on the extreme of Cahodello-point, but have as yet only mounted one gun. The Don Pedro ran close along shore, and kedt up a helvy fire for a considerable time, both upon this lower point and the three-gun battery, while the Donna Maria kept the Castello do Q iejo. and the other forts to the northward, in check, aided by the Castle of the Fez, and, under cover of this, a number of horses rom the American ship were landed. Everything now Gives reason to expect an immediate movement. To drive the enemy from Mattozinhos and that part of the coast is now said to be Marshal Solignac's first obj, , ct, hut upon Isis point I do not precervi to form any opinion. G. D. BRUSSELS PriPLRS. BRUSSELS, JAN. 26.—General Niellon had yesterday :h e honour of a private audience of the King. Count Vilain XIII., as Envoy Extraordinary and Mi talster Plenipotentiary of Belgium, has had the honour of presenting to the King of the Two Sieilies, in a solemn ludicnce, the letters notifying the accession of his Majesty the King of the Belgians. The King of the Two Sicilies decided, on the Bth of January, that the Belgian fl ig shall be recognis.d in all the ports of Sicily, the passports respected, and the news front Belgium published in the journals under a particular COURT CIRCULAR. The Dutch Envoy Extraordinary had a conference with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday, at the office of the Se cretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Turkish Am bassador, Prince TALLEYRAND, the Prussian and Belgian Ministers, had also interviews with the Noble Viscount at the Foreign-office yesterday. The Commander of the Forces and Viscount ALTHORP visited Earl GREY yesterday at the Treasury. Lord HILL and Lord DALZELL transacted business yes. t .rtLy at the Colonial-office, with Viscount Gooxatcrt. A UNIVERSITY PUN. -CAM HOBLIOUSE is a great patron of pas tr y -cookg. Last summer ha was observed with come fr i e nds at Gurrita's, eating an i„ . " t ` wo ße a b r o ee ld t u r n s i a v i e d r. O it D i C es,ofcaa and the n party i " the junction o f t h e cts