The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-13 00:00:00

itl . ; POIIIIISII INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. PIE GALLERY, with a SELECTION lOR f PICTURES , froM the WORKS of Sir i.AiTA "RYNOLDS, Mr. WEST, and Sir THOS CE, the S 4 k "Y, o Three last Prep.hients of the Royal ' 4 th e Evepning tC is en Daily from T en i n th e M orn i ng t i ll Admittance lg.—Catalogue ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, KePper. v -t, , e '...) .q.-. , .1., - -0i,.• , ...,--- t 4 ; ''--, A.,.N ----- 4.-1 ~ ' -,, 0 , 5 --z—‘, k.• ...._._.L.L2 fs. ~, • -,, • ..t. - , • ..„ • , ~ ; . . ) .14 •,...-' ,s 4-.. , -•- ../ , ' (..,,.- , I'' ~„/".. i - --- ~........_-. - . . . . . ~...„ ..... ~,....... t.., , ~; j 3 , , ,.. r . - :', ~ / , '..,A-.. ~.: :1, - ofk • A .- -_ , -14 . --:------ .... . •'"- ; t •• • . ~ ..., , ,,,,4 :, ` >:,,,."' • ''' ••' • • - -- ... ... ~, .... ' ~,,,-....,-, k . ; - 1 -- ‘ 7 A ' ' ''' C . 41 111. "- '3 ' ' '...; 41 ...-: , ..•., ...'' ,se ..- , %., ~ N'! •,1 • .. , t'. \ .'r.:. •-•,.• \ it, ft _ , -N, -; ' rj I r 1 . -,:tt:f _- . •,' ---- •u• - .., - -.••7'".- - " - ---.. ,••2 fi s , ......---v, - ~ .. 1.11,. 11 . ,•„01r, • , -/, 4,, ~ - 1. 1 Ne:'" ' ''''' '''' ''' tai ll'" Ni 0 \ t 01TiL,:,1..-:. , - --:::.:.i , ' - , E./ PO3/11 ( VGAL. His Majesty's schooner Pike iv just a from Lisbon Oprto, and although she sailed previous to the Wit. ??,,iit I V., brings to our knowledge a fact of no small viz., that Baron Haber, the loan contractor I nr the ir.t:,!rest of Don Miguel, after having had a conic- Irence with the Duke of Palmella and Admiral Parker et Lisbon, went to Oporto in the Pike, and, with the per -1 mission of the Pedroite Authorities, landed there, for the purpose of meeting Don Miguel, with a view to an arrangement. Hostilities immediately erased at Oporto. (No. 12,768.) LONDON, TUESDAY EVvNING, AUGUST 13, 1833. ( PRICE M.) Among the official documents in the Chronica Coll. slitucional of Lisbon, of July 27, we find the fol• loving LONDON MARIiETS. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. COURT CIRCULAR. Jury ha ving : ti' Guilty, b ut e to mercy ied e,he intenuAdres ith a long 3 e u er o 'wa re of th . s d no int ent° bi¢ by his Lor ds al Jury 01.1 0 (those OW - 0 e tri so) were th by t as broug ht h icb f ground W 03 10 ; 0 o n, and , 1 1 w e r Connie' , o 1,01 ff . 1° ainti o t. the defer ,d dA it the Pla in :gite the J' 2 d P" countY, - n f to-moo°' KET 9 3,...V°I'AGE OF THE AMHERST. 89 E ,"; in one volum Sy., price a ( I 'C/I tT of PROCEEDINGS on ,A;?YAGP, to the NORTHERN PORTS cf ,tttr th " Ship LOR D AMHERST. Ccitt4l"-et° ir on) Pep ers , Printed by ruder of the House 1, rel,ting t o the Trade with Coins. B. &Howes Ludgate-strret. Publi s h e d t hi s day, Ir3t it%TIMJATION of TALES and 110- aANCES, comprising the WAVERLEY NO f i%-..'er WOODSTOCK. to COUNT ROBERT , r o b 144,4 CASTLE DANGEROUS (the last NI o a.. o t d tit "o"), in Svo., 12ino , and 18mo. ; also, c opi t et and I ntroduction to the New Editi , in. A few had ,: c f the Notes and Introduction in 12mo. may Itot,P"csly. A Nepau,4ll, Edinburgh ; Wi,ittaker and Co., London. lOCT,;‘," E DITION of TALES and ROMANCES \I°A,,I/Iscio,,, comprisin g C o R()NAN'S WELL, RED '''ol;fsi,ut TALES - ' the CRUSADERS, and "CA, is in the Press. 11 TZto. Place, COLLEGE OF HE 4 ri HEALTH, n b e ,„ New read, King's Cross, London. (COPY.) Ihle desite to know what has been t ro d 'ale and observations in dispensing that value . eos4 PnPular medicine, 4 , Morison's Vegetable Pills." hesitate a moment to give you a full and most Nti,,i' n l; detail of their beneficial effects upon those in : 4 ' 1 4 e . Wh k ° have used them under my own observation, ; 4t hirl t ;,", l Y to my direclons, but the number of cases j e4 and I object to a selection for two gel ° l„ u"t, if I confine myself to the common and most rieti • esl,l t h ere might not appear to be anything in them t Ye dlculated to show a superiority of the medicine. 4 44 (N: ti ler hand, if I give a statement of the more ex- I N .? eases and , ffects, they come so near to what kt -I , l kte,„ ( b Y some in ridicule) the marvellous 1 r that they ' 0 114" to the censure of the prejudiced , and exci.e Pstliettnent in friends. Declining, therefore, detailed Sete ternents, and I most cordially invite personal in ?Rt,,,,,t .nd will assure you that such reference shall I e s ti ,:' it IN epects variety of disease, and respectabilit, of ' th at will a t once j ustify my, decision, and satisfy Nt t felt usurer!, from the fi rst, that th e Pill s wou ld se- Ys t . t e° , l 4dence by a f a i r tr i a l, and the experience of two t he tit !!! fully proved the f act , since they have become ,Cidy medicine of m a ny scores of families (not a few ts y t higher classes of socisty), regularly supplied from kti,:4,l hands—indeed, I may say, they have become " 14 1. exee t in circles where certain family ennnec -41,01, , • , „ interests are too nearly allied to admit a rival. 'eseatrt in gratitude with the many who have received 'tiro th em , I remain yours very respectfully, ha n k, DENNIS P OTTER. 4 tik t.v Y,terrace, Tewkesbury, Aug. 1, 1833. etttt Gioucester. „, 'r P ARALYSIS, &e., THE EFFECTS OF 4'o utt't.VERE BODILY INJURIES. i , I: : e ortr lii i : / * ,9- LECKIE, AGENT FOR PERTH. 1:%144 1,';',„ 4 .*‘Ne that you will transmit the following I: 4 s qeie' . W • ?Gat, Evil., General Agent for Scot :71):::111:11vaturotr 5 nery ' I'4' I feli-goe.e, acs a, a farm servant about nine years I.... re tbais., , a rt of straw, alighted on my head . , 4 b_. - -. ot tur _ , - I no rime burie under ^ 1' taken I 'm in consequence of the ' Athe load. This horse running If. i 11 1 and remained so for some months. e ll; time taaetherf`after I got a violent kick front a horse, O t t edh.,2 3 ° great Pain in the side. I had not _ - 4 1414,17 this, When I gut my body racked . severely,_ 141411itepper'inntid heavy work. One day, having charge of :AN! thou g h ' horse , it became so unmanageable, tha', 1 .- . tt i , et ei , enient and irritation of mind, it brought te, 4 l`,_ IftitPatftlYtio shock, by which I lost the power t iat, ; 0 !We, and remained speechless for seven h e v til b „ 1 :: ( Itral men attended me, from whom I re iilY k m ” be fi t, but got much worse by bleeding, &c. t a il I Y i i bt uke out into boils,—so numerous, indeed, etZloil l had thirteen upon me at once. I asked the th e L t ittie e aa el "er who saitl it was foul air. My head at INCet -1. - I" c ad a strange form • it swelled gteitly at v ee ; uttelait," nee kt--much the same as if a thick hand 1 4 dr li --- til ereon • and my hair stof,d on end and was e liei tu : ll . l thin. I'. ~ Vegetable Universal ethi ‘lis. v 'l4 ronntlia. ago since which time I have daily 114 41 1 '3 th e fi e , il l , re : P fi:a ysis of my side is . removed,. in my .ts 1 1 , i 'ttl f or " no i mpediment, my head is restored to I ti a . 'talk 1 : 1 11 the hair has become thick and glossy. and I 41 14 -t)11, 4,„' " iri ee Commencing the Pills of Morison and 1 : 1 41,,kti tt : ln deli a day, without being the least fa.igued, Ili;0111t14i -riding my daily employment regularly. The th7vs, b - „ Mt .._,nt I have is a stiffness of the knee, occasioned, tiZ, 1 . ,,, lge knet,lrd having been broken twelve years tl e 4 a tativert to the Hygeian System, awl while 14..,W1 fad a of l ife flows, shall support it. I have been i li ziei ne, - It *lse re malady, — the palsy,by the Hyeeian 14;1' 1 4. u, '' '',., l am till!), grateful or this unspeakable 4 tenej a . '"'le I return you thanks for sour kindness koro. A fri en d _, Believe me to be, dear Sir, .1 , hi ll "ui to the good cause, and gratefully yours, t June 4, 1833 JOHN KENNEDY. 1 40, tipos, tiCAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. tah r4sllvaetrsal Medicines havigg t r o persed the use of wholesale ed venders htt 41 4 4 ,1 1t y . " Neon t h n e t ct i lu i ?i i t n y e o s f w th i e c searchers after health for b i ' o l4 o 4l) a e t ?,* the town druggists and chymists, not able os to o ytA,,,,itio il g T arn e on the invention of any plausible ‘ Te,... mg f 01. 4 r p,..,e Plunged into the mean expedient fp m lt) 41 '1 " 1 ° u " , (observe the subterfuge of thedouble, 14 n - I . )" htyer existed as prescribing a "Vegetable Univer_ 'lin 1;°. I a m r 40, -- al . titi o „ ' ; for tne express puse (by means of . this •‘,,lth 4.e g u m up on the public) , of deteriorating the estima- An ' a lversal Medicines' of the "British College of 4 %0 4 , 4 11M hpsfekiz.erkiel'a then that this attempted delusion must fall e f '', l yii," 4 ,iel'„`,",ltt (ho'wever specious the pretence) " none can . be tt c a ",ed ,-"„` hf e e - ,?,..ne College but those which haveMorison at falei'eseii-tte" impressed upon the Go . vern . men . t Stamp - le t mt, t th e o( and Packet, to counterfeit w Inch is felony by e i ' o l b n ~ t he qt.'ltettrk.telkictl-cir,sabove caution was given by the British Col. I f h _— , i, jci,, „"ew otode has been adopted by some unprin 014' unie venders, to impose upon the public as the -.. it a., •er tic ‘, a te es ati cal m ai _ Jeeetable Medicine, by spellrg ,, the_n, t me e t a ,nst eh ooy aa air la bels.--(observe the double .. , s S") he inl h 11117, aOf 4 d ouble t iku.lrded against the double R, n this ao,r , ses., qis on bi ' both of which are superfluous in , t , lie .11 4 ,. fr.... ' , by e * whose name and .. Universal Medicines is -- n 'toy °ve rrlment on the stamp attached to each Box attire it to the public as the only genuine. Q li — " --- ""--....,....____ :.._.________ 4tithh„C3t/St SliooTlNG.—The sportsmen in this 1,);.e, t "'"d are all agog in the liveliest expectatiti ii n o 4 lir e itt a , Y d "n Alonday next. The report , from the f er lo 'tlttit such Yorkshire moors of great abundane of game,_ e l ', jh char, to an anticipation; and the probability, there '134 ''....."4-' '° a cood sportsman, na disappointment can A l s,' celesfield Herald. last , LIN,, I. ~:',, Et y `-' 4,XTRAO RDINARY.-011 Monday ti " 'ad ;,""g 'Nu, ahglin. at Stvithandeyi perceived I.l,atething at the ei b id of his line, and pulling surf that t a t ae lt , t ' tight „ a fine perch to th e surface. Just at that l ', l ili 5 4 ,; ' t i Pike seized upon the unfortunate perch by the e p k t ~e.aarne pluck wrought roth at them to land era/ a. weighed about a pound and a lialf.—Macclesjield `v about fl • " are ihi gel , Sorry to learn that the cod and ling , 4 1 _' .. '4 15 1 , t 6 11 ,e . v_vr.s.t. Highlands have entirely failed this th 'iises thru.:: will be severely felt by the productive . h 4 eir li,in "Omit the country, who look for a part of c l tve rit,, fir m this source, as the price of these fish 41, in g ~4 g'eailY this year. The N , wtoundland cud Nll, tit ~- 3 een pretty awl,successf and the fist of an ex t Twity, Which will in measute supply the 4:cti4:::"lby the deiale.tion 1n the Highland filL'lngs"'. 94 tvening Courant. S . CE' CtiENci*"'LliS, Mr. WEST, and Sir THOS 1. 04. 4 ,1, is o,the_T•hree last Presidents of the Royal dir a ' s 1 ' ll th e E p en . °ally, from Ten in the Morning till tLisi , -. ,111 , Vei ling. ETIIAY 7 ifsin * t Admittance 12 .—Catalovue ls. criminal be l' be " ':'nsdale. • wad, ►WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. Vhitehaven,Psboo I A ‘,. PRIVATE PUPIL. he St. Bee :it i'l?.l':, '+l al ARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some , d , when ra - c io r - i t,,, i4t Yssisra Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re- mted to l all, x 0 13 9'1s into his House, a moderate distance L ,As. ~,,io o , 'lta t i en __, ri• would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a ila . Theflefe,,s- 4 °o , s th' a 4 n u c a on Sn m n, whose Health or Education may require ,dale. yin" i Letters on attention. ,-,be per sot. ;pressed for the Rev. H. S. 21Ir. Rodwell's, hers °' - t Pi L ',seller, • fished in t " 3 pro% Tir arcl e d' t ' 6 ' Netr Bond -street, London, will be duly i the country. ,eared tb 4, ti hi, r, r , made i ts visp e t , tj It s u of the ne . 0 i owed, env . 0 0 tii, Court of l'elhr to a Decree in the High r o te a L t a o di g e l s per Ch er 'N v, G o of w ancery, made in a cause of " FOUR- f' c a l l ~ D EY" the Creditors of Francis Fourdin, jes • cons e4u , wisel he Pati•h '' j "el , h F.mrdin late of Wardour-street. v,al in Ttic le 'l* , r a eit f S' Anne,e L ' in the county of Mid- of 3- ~w , t oilm an • ~000, J o urtia`' ft) " died • ' a nd of W third in the county of Herts. 'sit me ' pie the in the c a . ' of the o w. . , urst day o.ith of June, 1828, are, on or before iunication 4,-, 41 elf. deb , of Nuvernher next, to come in and prove entitled' , i ' t the k i d "„ f nre Sir Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters and dwelt; uliti4il.lllig,, c i rurt, at his Chambers, in Southampton 'ace' op ies e f ,ii , m y \''ill ~.. se "Y•lane, London, or, in Math tiler of, tCriegswell,w:voo "tyre,. ve ra ' n litorily be excluded the benefit of the said hlication CO4O, WA LT he coffee' I and COLES Plaintiffs' Solicitors. scsi Voy A that ther w e lii ell 4 3,,„ .GE 01 7 THE AMHERST. ~.,,, Pulilish,l • t Steele, „leis , g,tio t) ,.„ ,in one volum 8v.., price 89., It aPP ear O th ' V" of PROCEEDINGS on a instead of L y isi i • I' I I,NA 91.AGF. to tl e NORTHERN PORTS cf roceedings 'ail t t ''n th Si ' , gs' , '.. %tra ct d fro " i'lP LORD AMHERST. proceeds, o vi Ce. or - kat ' 41 Papers, Printed by ruder of the House a d been e % „ 6 1 4 t t: '", rel , ting t o the Trade with Coins. r , and arg" r ticl t ''',...,, 8 F ii mod of thc!„,tioA . ...._ • e oweq Ludgate-street. ----____ ) the Pu bl '' hat e ______ _______ -- ,o, dt ~ 1 (:tt,1..„ Published this day, --- character re pl; " lIXT c taken 3 !!„eli c ,' /' lb, ItIA N & NATION of TALES and 110- :ement 0 ! il ` - ossi . p it ,' - ', sh e , \,, l '''' "St comprising the W A VERL E Y NO- , and wi t ' ill% ' OODSTOCK to COUNT ROBERT of vil l a f th 504 els 'T , i Nv rk •• , TLE DAl\ GEROUS (the ast o . Cress's- 41 7;0 t r, he ,; ,,, I tlth tich Was in- _ i ~j )i,,. _ - , a . an ° V.i n Lii , Eii vo : , I 21no , and 18mo. ; also, all ats. to B. I 2 d N 4 . 9 d• 1. 0 0 0 6 5 0 5 0 6 6 6 0 0 0 6 0 6 5 78 0 Ino IP ,1 s ( 6 , 223> r -Aug, 9 .50 to 575. fie` 50, to 5 3 s 6ne to 503. 69 e g to 1.05 2„ 0 , to 545. "" iV to 59s o ne 0 to 28s. " 6 9 to 278 6 0 ? to 3 01, 4 to —B. 61 : e , to 378. "'" 4 to 38 5 . fin 94. 00, to ?28 r i e e to 2 18 . ' ltOr i j e. I 4d. per iftr, s. Od. Pe r 1.107 e 423. Pe r , pi' :61. 08. Pe' Beans 8 0 !O !•2 10 3 1 , 3 27 [5 48 h. , 23 out the I ..•••"* -4 0 0 / .., / ..., / .0 / .., / 1 46 / ... 44 43 / P -Aug. ta P of Gra il' O e'l l} l !age. 05 4 ( 13 4Od 300) s Od Od 1 13' t 9 b.os. • to 0 g 8 • 0 0 .7 0 0 0 6 0 7 1 6 ) 7 0 40 .0 7 0 ° lO .0 0 et 6 -Aug' 'oil o his daY lel of 14Ib• j .......... 0 .......... r c oj ....... 7 • Auk. 10' 1 , erria , n" 1 4 '1 a' 0. 11 ; L O , 641 b. 14 61- 1 , ...... 0 15 - gib. 0 lip ...... 50 1 6 4 0 .... 14 0 1,0 h 401 b. a 0 1b...* 0 6 )0 1 ll° Oa th t ° os A)1 1 1 ? to ; ) rit, 9 1 . 1 '9 eY • 6 off Is. ild* - 10 1 (0 L---C mth ,O r 4. to I°P • • C ° : os• .day • 1 4 . Ise 9 1P .. Lod )) IC, O. 141 Y f • Brol' W"°' 7 he f ie & ftlie lat e 4 01 tston o r i 4l oa o r of fir, Olt meta - f r' • AO ° ,ster;,. Lev* P. t v rcO ret t° y ;10 • PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is sy,d. fot th. 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from to Nd. be'ov that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—Aug. ii). Niew English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 40s. 60s. fine 655. —s. Old Ditto Ditto « —s. —s. fine —s —s Clew Foreign Ditto ----. 40s. —s fine —s. Bas Old Ditto —s. —t. fine s. —s. Kew White Clover 40s. 56s fine 60s. 66s Old Ditto —s. —s. fine —s. —s NZew Trefoil 31d Ditto Rib Grass English Carraway F reign Ditto .--. —s. —s. 745. fine 7fit —s. —s. 7.35. fine 759 goria'rider —s. 14s. fine —s. 16:; St. Foin Rye Grass .(per 414. 44a. fine 4fis. 4Ss. . 255. Ms. new 403. 44a Pa'cey Ditto ~. atis . 445. new —s. —S Linseed, for feeding —. —s. 50s. fine —s. 545. Ditto, for crushing .--...... 445. 50s. --s. fine —s Canary Seed, New —B. —s. 7fis fine 84s , "Igo Old — -- —. —B. —s. —s. fine —s. White Mustard Seed —...(per Bushel)...— —B. 93. lls. fine --s Brown Ditto ..-- --s. 20s. 245. fine —s Turnip Seeds, Rounds —s. —s. 18s. tine 20s Green and Red Ditto ........ —s. —se 155. fine 21s fares, Old —s. 4s. fine 5s Od. Ditto New —s. ss. fine ss. NI , Ra; , eseed, English, tine (per Last) '261. 281....... Foreign '241. 26s ritlCEs UMPS7Aug7,I2. New K-nt Pockets (per cwt.) CI. ice East Kent. Ci oice K nt 4/ 4s. (11. Os. to s'. Os .)1 10s. Cl. Co to 6:. OA 01. Os. 01. O. to 0/. Os. 71. Os. Of. Os. to 0/ Os 41. Os. 01. Os to 51. Os Choice 0/ Os 0/ Os to (U. Os. New S . esex Pockets Superfine Ditto The Hop Duty is estimated at 170,000/. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown ...........--361. Os. —.-....., Refined ....IRS '0 Linseed Oil - _ 27 0 linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand —..—........ 10 10 '?ane Cake, per ton ---- 5 0 WHITECHAPEI. HAN It AIM ET —Aug. 10. 1 - lay 50s. ad. to SOi. Od I ('lover 60s Od. to 955. Od. Stra (kl. to 30s. Od. PRICE I'F POT ATOES.—Aug.I9.. New Ware -- Od. to 's. Pad. per cwt. Middling Chats Os Od. to Is. Pd. ditto. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d Butts, English 15 25 English Herse Hides... 12 171 Ditto, Foreign 14 21 Spanish Ditto 15 23 Dressing Hidea 12 15 Per dozen. Ditto i 3 15 Calf Skins.- oto4lTh. 13 23 Ditto, light i Ditto 40 to 601 b. 18 26 Clop Hides, light 12 131 Ditto 70 to 90Ib. 21 25 Ditto 40 to 501 b 13 17 Small Seals, Greenland 16 17 Ditto. SHEEP SKINS. Polled Lambs 3s. Od. to 45.0(1.1 Polled Skins 2s. Ad. to 0 :.6,1 Down Lambs 2 6 3 3 Downs --... 1 9 2 :3 PRICE OF TALLOI town Tallow 48i. N. Yellow Russia 4Bs. lid, Nhite Soap Ditto— Melted Stuff, Ditto 'tough. .8. Oct, —S. Od. 375. Od. 21s. Od. ', SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow Od. Mottled 7os. Ori Od Graves I4s. Od. Good Dregs —... ss. Od PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone olBlb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow `2s. Pd. PRICE OF CANPLES. The price of Store Candles. in the retail shops, is as follows: — Candles, per doz. 7s. Pd. to Os. lid. I Moulds, per dozen--. 95. 6d COAL MAH -- Per Tot,. s. d. 1 AdR i r's .••••.. ereww o 13 6 Beaumont -- 13 0 4niywell . 14 6 Kenton West --..- 14 3 Ord's Redh , ,gh..----....., 12 9 Shipeote------,-- 12 6 1 antield„„, l4 9 I'ownlev _ 12 9 i '.Vest Hartley.. l5 6 1 Wylam . 14 0 Walls End Itrown's l3 6 Walls End Heaton l5 9 Ships arrived since ET.— Aug. 12. Por Ton. s. d. Walls End Hilda 14 6 Ditto Kill:ngworth 15 0 Walls End Riddell's 15 6 Lambton's Primrose 1 t 9 Wal's End Braddyll's....... 16 6 Walls End Hetton 17 W. E. Musgrave--...... 14 6 W. E South Durham... 15 3 Walls End Tees ............ 16 0 Hartley Was de's Llaneily 20 0 Trader---... 14 0 last market-day, 21. NEWVASTLE cORN MARKET—Aug 10 Our supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day was again very large. set having had little in coastways during the week, the whole was taken off ste dily, at abot t the prices of last Satur. day. Oats were in moderate supply, and sold readily at improv. ing prices. Barley nominal. }me Malt and Rye good sale. More doing in Beans. Pease, if breaker., wanted, but none of fering. Fresh Flour sells readily. New. Old, Whet, Northumberland 44, 56s —s. —s.l -- Norfolk and Suffolk 30, 58. Berwick and Scotch 48s. 52,...... —8 —c.. Foreign Itye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3os. 343- —s. —s. Foreign 30s. 3.53 —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...—s. —s —s. —s. Grinding and Feeding ' , Ss. 255. —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 5Us. 54s —B. —B. ' Beans, Small —b. —s. 3ls. 335. Tick —s. —s 30s 31s. Pease, White '3ss 3Ss —s -- Gray 28s 3. is —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 19s 22, ...... —s. —s. Feed ISs 20s —s. —s. Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) —B. —8 37s 435. New Barley was sold in Penzance Market last week. The crops of grain throughout the county, owing to the late seasonable weatt er, are so rapid) , advancing to maturity that h‘trvest is expected to be general in a few days.—North Devon Advertiser. The labours of harvesting the different kinds of corn is now general throughout this countr). Woeat. for the most part, is of go .d quality, but very deficient in the ear, and will not in quantity amount to an average crop. Barley and oats, generally, are very fine, and will give an abundant increase.—Fohnouth Packet. THE HARVEST.—The work of the sickle is now proceeding rapidly, and the continuance of fine weather hue already enabled the farmers to secure some of the wheat crop in the finest possib e condition. It may be noticed as a proof of the earliness of the se &son that a field of self-sown oats was harvested lest week on Bea min•rer down.—Salisbury Jo qrnal. The harvest has already commenced in this neighbourhood, several fields having been cut. The wheat looks extremely well, the weather is all that could be wished, and every thing seems to promise an abundant harvest. We rue happy to see that the provincial journals throughout the kingdom, almost without exception, speak in the most cheering terms of the appearance of the crop, which seems likely to be far above an average one.— Illacele.sfield Herald. TIIE HAKVEST.—Wheat harvest in this neighbourhood is expected to commence next week. At Walton there are some fields of wheat which will be ready for the sickle this we,k, and which promise to be large crops of fine quality. On Saturday some fields of oats were cut near Warringtn, and on the same day a cargo of new oats arrived here from Drogheda. This is the first cargo of new gran which has been received from In-land this season, and we understand it is a very fine Sam ple. —Liverpo4 Standard. THE HARVEST.—The late prevalence of warm weather bas had a surpassing effect for the better upon the corn crops in this neighbourhood, and, we e lieve, throughout the country generally. In this district, the crops, particularly of wheat and blendcorn, present generally a remarkably beautiful appearance; and the la bours of the fi ld, already partially commenced, will speedily be in full operation; and, if the weather con tinues to he favourable, must be also speedily termi nated. As to the certainty of an average crop through. out the country, it is erroneous to form a judgment from the promising appearance of a particular district. Much will depend upon the quantity which the various crops will yield in the process of thrashing. That there is a deficiency in some parts of the kingdom, may be fairly, however, unhappily assumed. On the Bedf , rd level, the various crops, we understand, look remarkably well, and promise an abund int supply. We have not received any intelligence as to the various crops in Nor folk, or in Essex. But from Hertfordshire we learn that they are generally good. Upon the heavy lands particu larly, they are described as abundant as ever known, and remarkably well eared. Barley betokens a good crop; ansl oats are confidently ext,ected to yield well, and to be of good quality; and while beans appear to be unproduc tive, peas are in the main a heavy crop. Turnips also look remarkably well.— IValiefiad Journal. WARRINGTON.—We regret to announce the appearance of that most direful of diseases, the cholera, in the above town. Sever.il of the inhabitants have, during the present week, been visits' u ith attacks of a mild nature ; but on Sunday last, a poor man in the Bridew..ll, who had a few days prev:ous arrived from Stockport, was sized with st topto ms of the most viru lent kind, and nutwithstat.ding the prompt and efficient a,istance affinded glut, he expired in a few !louts. e understand the Board of Health, established in that town during last summer, have not as yet resumed their tune tows. We trust it may be found to be unnecessary,— .11acclekfield Herald. We partake deeply the sentiment of those who blame and regret the determination of Lord Althorp to persist in that mischievous clause of the Bank Charter Bill which makes notes of the Bank of Eng land above 5/. a legal tender in all payments, to the -xclusion of specie, everywhere but in those places where the same notes happen to he issued. It is vain, and indeed almost impudent, to deny that this sabstitution of Bank-notes for gold is a step back wards, and a decided one, towards that old condi tion of things which flourished under the Bank Re striction Act in every part of England, save only in London and the half dozen towns where branch thinks from Threadneedle-street have been, or may he, established. It is said that Banknotes, if arought to the cash-office in London, are still to be convertible into gold, and that this is a security for the continuance of the precious metals in circula ion. Now, what is the case in a town 200 or 300 miles (corn London, where no branch tank exists, and where all draughts upon the country banks of the place are paid either in t heir own notes, or, if their own notes be ob jected to, in those of the Bank of England of a nigher denomination than 51.? If 101. be due to In individual, he cannot call for it in two 51. notes: the country banker will be sure to pay him in a single 101. note, for which he can demand no cash in exchange, without sending it up by post to the metropolis, and getting a coach parcel with ten so vereigns in return. Would this inconvenience be tolerated, we ask, if frequently experienced, in any part of the kingdom ? But it is insisted on that the necessity of paying cash in lieu of Bank of Eng land notes of 51. will always insure an adequate supply of specie. Whose business, then, will it be in the remote districts of the kingdom to provide that amount of gold ? Is it improbable that the Bank of England should, issue five guinea instead of 5/. notes, thus enlarging that description of their circulation which they cannot be called upon to liquidate in specie, except at the counter of Threadneedle-street, and displacing an equivalent portion of gold, to which the public would other wise have access ? Some lion. Members ex claim against this as unlikely, because the stamp now attached to a 101. note would be payable in one of five guineas; but it seems to be forgotten that the Bank have been in the , habit of compounding their stampsduties,and may, we suppose, treble the nominal amount of their issues, without incurring another pound's worth of additional expense for stamps. Is it, again, altogether inconceivable that the Batik, as it increases that portion of its notes which will be exchangeable for specie in London alone, rtriy dimi nish, in an undue ratio, that branch of them which is not designed to constitute the legal tender, thus leaving the community to find gold for itself ? The evils which may result from this change we deem to be incalculatiie, save only by experience. In the worst days of Batik restriction this violent perver sion of power was never resorted to by Parliament. Bank-notes were not made a legal tender, although specie was, as it were, banished out of England by law. Nlortover, if the use of gold is not now to be abridged, notwithstanding that paper will have been formally established in its place, how did it happen that even without such an instru ment as the legal tender when Bank of England noes might or might not be taken, at the option of any man receiving payment of a debt, and when the country banker might be required to pay gold (in stead of Batik of England notes, as under the present measure), how did it happen that by the mere competition of the 1/. note the gold coinage was driven out of the country ? The inconveni ence which we have alluded to, as entailed upon persons employing large bodies of journeymen or labourers in distant parts of the kingdom, for the want of specie in exchange for the largtr notes, must bring after it one of these three con s, quenees :-1. A difference between the nominal %aloe of Bank-notes, and gold commensurate with the trouble, expense, and risk of tran sporting the latter article from London to the pro vinces ; 2, as a remedy for the mischief, the reintro duction of one pound notes, preparatory to which there is, we can perceive, from certain evidences, al. ready a yell in preparation ; or, 3 (arid tnat is the only real Lute), a repeal of the pernicious legal ten der clause, which, therefore, were it only to save trouble, had far better mint be enacted. There is, at least, some small satisfaction in finding that the monstrous feature supposed to appertain to the old Bank monopoly exists no longer, or, speaking more correctly, has never, in fact existed,—viz., that by virtue of which no bank of deposit with more than six partners could be established within 65 miles of London. The Solicitor-General on Sa turday last introduced a clause declaratory that no such restriction had been, or should henceforth be, authorized by law, so that banks of deposit of an unlimited number of partners may be set tip within any given distance of the Bank of England.—Times. The Bishop of London 'eems, of all men living, to he the most successful in finding out posts to run his head against. If ever these was a busy, inter meddling personage, Dr. Bonifield is the man. Why Call he not perceive that the present are not the times in which Episcopal tyranny will be tole rated. The Presbyterian Church may be tyrannical with impunity, because, being a Republican church, the people may impose what restraints they please on themselves. But a Bishop must bear himself meekly, if he would not have his authority despised. After all, what folly to endeavour to deprive the people of the benefit of so humanizing and harmless an entertainment as sacred music on a Sunday evening! The people of this country ought to be encoura.ed to attend such places rather than he de barred from them. Does the Right Reverend Fa ther in God think the public-house and the gaming house more harmless places than concert rooms for sacred music ? The prevailing fault of the people of England, is the addiction to low s fird:l e ojac ti tto. - 00: sual indulgences. To grapple with the beastly vice of intoxication, so general in this countiy, what better means can be resorted to than music ? Why are the Germans, once so drunken a people, now so Wetly and so sober, compared with the English, but that a taste for music general among them; and, on the Sunday evening, while the English , man, for want of some harmless pleasure, is driven to the public-house, the German is enjoying excel lent music. The Bishop of London does not surely think that the mass of the people will ever pass the whole Sunday in praying, or reading pious books; and it is far better that they should amuse them selves innocently, than be driven to courses which destroy both health and triorals.—Morn. Chronicle. There is a rumour now that Ministers do not mean to prorogue Parliament at all, but that, hav ing despatch e d the more pressing business now o Houses h, adjourn is ( b E illv ) , ) isei f r e . ? tii, . l :f et t eec t i r uc t ' ll e a e sita h nittl ' i t ai p i (t n i ouit r i t rfte e r e ao t e ms its o rosi e lf , r i te p tti ' lh t p,u t i r ia l i o tu im kci e n e brciei e o un(a e t i f lr i‘ i l p li t ot iiiicy of this ~lieov' r e ntion. We d u t ito t i . s i l e re ‘ m hi v ro e l e a t te r' i l dd t ill: e t. l i o w r ect s tf ittee lt °e ko v : cend f in quarters robable. adjournment or i p iac ro tib r i o! stil a il t itee no tsis n orsi s: ems to amount to t t n o u t p a u difference. iito ut t necessity of the recess being a e s ew t m i j o is r h t one, and whe ther it be , called b y t h e one name or the other i s it matter of no other consequence, further, we believe, than that a prorogation would be more desirable tri he case of private Bills, which require certain no tices to be given previous to the commencement of a Session, which could not be given were the Session continued. We have ourselve , always advocated a much earlier commencement of Parliamentary business than has of late years taken place, convinced that such is the onl) way of getting rid of the reprehensible, but, as it is unavoidable practice of putting off the most im portant matters till the majority of Members have left town. It is desirable, too, that the Iligh Court of Parliament should accommodate it s sit tings to those of the other Courts of Justice, and that the vacation of the one should be simultaneous with that of the others. The postponing the busi ness of the House of Lords till an advanced period of the summer is particularly objectionable, first, by reason of the absence of the many Peers who must, by that time, have repaired to their country seats, but more especially on account of the then unavoid• able absence of the Judges, who form an essential feature of that House, and whose judgment, of course, cannot be referred to, when they are, as now, absent on their Circuits. Whether, therefore, Par liament be on the present occasion adj,turned or prorogued, the country has a right to expect that the recess will be a short one, and that both Houses will speedily re-assemble to make up by acts for the time which has been consumed in a mere war of words.— Morning Herald. DESCRIPTION OF THE CAVE LATELY DISCOVERED NEAR CARER. (Prim a Correspondent of the Tipperary Free Press.) We an join an accurate description of the extraordinary cavern lately discovered on the e , tate of Lord Kinggro rough. We have heard that many gentlemen of respecta bility from various parts of the country have visited this 46 stupendous subterranean palace," and so at - ractive have the account of its beauties and wonders as published in the Free Press made it, that it is becoming the resort of the leaned antiquarian and the naturalist, as well as of the curious : Sir.—Having read in your highly-respectable journal a description of the new cave discovered on the Kingston estate, I Ittz to forward you the following account of it, which I have made front personal observations. I also give you the origin of its discovery, &c. This cave, which was discovered two months ago at Coolagarratiroe, is now considered a gre,t natural curiosity. Some labourers were quarrying stones on these lands (which are part of Lord Kingston's estate), and about 20 feet from the surface of the quarry, they discovered the mouth of the cave. It has been since visited by persons of all ranks from various parts of the country, and, accord ing to my view of the cave, it may be divided into six apartments. The entrance, which is in the centre of a lime stone quarry, is only 4 feet wide, and with a ladder of 14 feet, you arrive at the landing place, from this there is a gentle descent of about 20 feet more. Here a large space opens to the view which is about 40 feet square, by 16 or 17 feet high. The rocks firming the arch over head are finely wild, pointed, and irregular. The next curiosity is the Water Hall, in which a variety of spars in the form of shells, icicles, &c., may be sten. In the middle cave there are four ehrystalyzed pillars, extending fruits the fl ior to the top of the cavity, one ce which could not he spanned by four men ; one of those pillars (about 5 feet from the ground), branches off into thrt e separate parts, but at the top of it is one solid piece. Atiottirr of lie pillars in like manner, has an interstice in the middle of 4 or 5 feet long, but it is one piece at the top and bottom. On touching these pill irs with a cane they sound like Well-metal; i n this division also, we find spars or stalactites interspersed in the most various and picturesque forms, one of them in particulai, is of a large size, and resembles a bee-hive ; at a little distance farther on, there is a solid piece of t e same material, in the form of a table, which measures 12 feet by 6 in breadth, and near it there are three handsome pillars of a small size. The entrance to the Upper or Garret Cave is rather difficult, for you must go through a narrow passage be tween four pillars, anti here again there is a large space abuu•. 50 feet square and 20 feet high. Tne arching of this division is formed of rocks in their full dimensions, arranged in rude and terrible 'magnificence, and the spars are formed into large sheets resembling curtains and drapery extending from the top to the floor—on toucring them with a stone or cane their sound is pretty clear. It is clad the upper cave, because it is singularly placed higher than the one just mentioned. The Cellar Cave is so called from its low situation. In this division, at the right, there is a curious pillar—in immense solid spar as white as snow. Corning back to the Cellar Cave, you are carried to the brink of a pr, cipice, where, if you dare approach it, a new scene of astonish ment pies, nts itselt—a rivulet is to be seen at the depth of 20 feet at least. This rivulet cannot be less than 100 feet from the surface or level of the quarry above. The lower cave, like the other divisions, is firmly arched (in horrible grandeur) with rocks, which, in all probability, are as old as time. The place called the Sand Hell is narrow, and presents nothing new to the eye; it is so called because the floor is, for the most part, composed of sand, and must have been formerly a water course: it is likely that toe wrote of this place was some years ago a water-course At the end of this there is a wide space, at the right and left of which there are circular holes that communicate with small apartments which are of miner tin por ranee. The Giand Hall is also narrow; it is not more than wi but the rocks over be id are firmly knit together. 1 have call-d it the Grand Hall in consequence of the libe ral and humane Lord Kin i ,sborough having honourei the cave With his pr,sence on the 4th of June. His Lordship was the first who explored the remotest part of this hall, and in doing so, he was obliged to break through a thin partition of spar which interce i ,ted his passage. lame (Lately adjoining Kingsbotouelt Hall are other curiosi ties. There is a well oh clear water, about five feet in circumference, which was not seen dry since the cave was discovered, and two cataracts that run through tubular spars, which makes an agreeable murmuring noise that can be heard at a distance. In all these divisions or apartments of the cave, to which I have given appropriate n tines, the stalactites and spars ne moulded into shag es as varied and fan•astic as may be imagined. S , me are formed like sugar loavcs--otirei. -tiandeliers, honey combs, cMsters of grapes, &c., and besides all those. s ,, tne apeclint , ris of the five orders of aret.iteeture (the LE , ric, ionic, Tuscan. Composite, and Cotintbian) may be seen rudely formed by the hand of nature. Mr. Shealy, who accompanied me through the cave, picked up some very curious pieces, one of which resemble:l what aua (mists call the diploe, or lamina, of the human skull. The anti quarians and the mineralogist, would find in this cave a fine field fur the exeicise of their talents. It requites, however, some tiate and attention to view all the curiosi ties of ihe place; for I can assure the reader that I was walking and making observations, through the various aparrneats, during two hours and twenty minutes with out intermission. 1 would reci.mmend gentlemen who may have a wish to see the cave, to come prepared with coarse clothes-- such as a fustian jacket, grey russia duck trousers, strong shoes, or boots, a seal skin cap, or a telt hat ; they should also have some candles, fur the cave cannot be seen as may be easily guessed, without candle or torch li g ht. It is to be observed that when the cindles are lighted the scene is uncommonly solemn ; new prospec , s present themselves by the reflection of the light on the spars and pillars ri•ing i n successive ranges till the eye is lost in an agreeable perplexity. I have keaid that some ingenious persons ho visit e d the cave, discovered Marcasites ola tolerable good description among the rocks, such as are found in Vie mines of Girtiwall. It is somewhat remaikable tha the'` Gray Sheep's Cave," st him' is so well kn ,, wn, amt which has b , en so often visited during the ast centui y i• about 200 perches from this place 1 have heeti describing. Tie proprietor of the farm endeavoured to find a passage Iron on e to the other, but lie failed in tie attempt. I ought to have mentioned before, that the spot on wilier' the cave is situated, is a diminutive hill, poor ly edged with futze—but the adj cent country is mostly tn. lige land, and ti4ere is an uninterrupted view fur miles to wards the East, of fieldi coveted with corn. No pilchards have yet been taken by the St. Ives weans ; vast shoals of that flan have been seen to the north-east, and about 200 hogsheads of floe pilehaido were taken by one of Mr. Cuour's scans, on Wrdnes• day evening, at Porchltven....Falmouth Packet. The Duke and Duchess of CumnEar.min entt , rtained t select party at dinner on Sunday, at their residence a , Kew. A deputation from the West India interest, including Mr. BURGE, the Agent for Jamaica, Messrs. BARRETT and HODGSON, from Jamaica, Sir ALEXANDER GRANT, Messrs. BRIGHT and PHILLroTrs, had an interview with Mr. Secretary STANLEY yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. STANLEY was accompanied by two of his colloagues, the DAce of RICHMOND and the F. Irl of RIPON. The eon. ference lasted upwards of two hours. The Lords of his MAJEsTY's most Honourable Privy Council held a meeting yesterday morning at the Council Chambers, Whitehall, for the purpose of bearing a petition (er parte) from the Stares of Jers , y. The Lords present were the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Secre tary of State for the Home Department, and the Vice- Chancellor. Dr. LUSHINOCON addressed their Lordships in support of the petition. It appeared that some years ago the Assembly at Jersey passed an Ordonnance to make their proceedings public, by each Member being allowed to introduce four persons, a proviso being added that the Act was not to take effe.-t till the approbation of his MAJESTY in Council h a d been obtained. The Secretary of State for the Home De partment, in answer to the application, stated that the Assembly were competent to wake such an Act without first obtaining the sanction of the Crown. The Assembly then passed an Act to the above effect, and the public were admitted with the restrictions alluded to, without any in convenience being experienced Subsequently doubts were entertained by the Lieutenant-Governor of the legality of the proceedine, partly owing to a le , ter from the Clerk of the Council, and partly owing to the constructions of an old Acc of 1786. He, in con-equence, suspended all the proceedings of the Assembly. The present petition prayed for general relief. Their Lordships adjourned about one o'clock, without making known their decision. Srl 'WILLIAM STRUTH vi-itvd Mr. Secretary STANLEY yesPerday, at the office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. A deputation on the Factory Bill hail an interview yes terday with the Right Hon. POULETT THOMSON, at the office of the B•iard of Trade. The Eirl of CLARENDON visited Eurl GREY - yesterday. UNIVERSITY IN'T'ELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. OXFORD, AUG. 10.—The R.v Ellis Walford, M.A., to the Rector , ' of Bucklesham, Suffolk, on the present ,tion of the Rev. William Waliord, of Long Stratton, Norfolk. The Rev. Henry Thomas Wilkinson, M.A., to the Rec tory of Ms k,l Weston, Suffolk. on his own petition. The Bishop of Bath and 'Wells has instituted the Rev. William Henry George, LL 8., to the rectory of Soaxton, Somersetshire, on the presentation of the Rev. William George, of North Petherton, patron in full right. His Lordship has also instituted the Rev. Richard A'Court Beridon, 8.A., to the vicarage of Haselbury Plucknett, Somerset, vecant by ti e cession of the Rev. Thomas Wyndham, the last incumbent, on the presentation of the Rev. Francis Goforth, ALA. ; and the Rev. Frederick Fleming Beadon, 'M.A., to the vicarage of Compton Bishop, Somerset. The Rev. Charles William Henry Everett, 8.A., has been instituted by the Lor.l Bishop of Bah and Wells to the rectory of Exton, Sotnersetshife, vacant by the re signation of the R-v. John J. ffery, D.D., the last incum bent, on the presentation of J Evered, Hill-house, Otterhampton, pauon in full right. SPAIN. MADRID, AucUST 1.-We are assured that negotiations are on foot respecting the recognition of -everal of the late Spanish colonies in America. Our Cabinet still puts for w srd, as the sine qua non, the proportionate division of the debt, which is to be settled on conditions similar to those now in contemplation between Holl,nil and Belgium. Our last intelligence from Portugal mentions that the Infant Don Carlos still continued to reside in Coimbra, and that his suite had remained at Ramallas. The Tues day's mail did ❑ot arrive, having been, no doubt, stopped at Badaj a. _ . _ The Micuelite General Viscount de Alolellos, who had repaired to B,ja, took refuge, it is said, in Badajoz, after being deserted by his troops. Nothing is y , .t known respecting the fate of Don Miguel and his army, but it is generally believed that the Government of Ferdinand has determined on not receiving that Prince in Spain. On the 23 , ult., M. de Cordova, our Ambassador at Lisbon, visited all the ports of that capital, encouraging the troops to resist, and promising them the assistance of a Spanish army then on its march to cooperate with them. His exhortations, however, were attended with no sue cess. As soon as M. de Palmella had entered Lisbon he sent for the Ambassador, upbraided him for his conduct, and ordered him to depart. Don Pedro is said to h ive granted a general amnesty, excepting only the Minister of Police. It is thought Ow one of his first acts will be the suppression of convents throughout Portugal. Private 1,-tters state that some of Danna Maria's troops having come to take passessioo of the town of Elvas in the name of D pond 111 ia, considerable alarm was created in Radajoz, the people not knowing what might he the in tentions of the troops. Tranquillity, however, was soon restored. For several days past the Illini3ters have held frequent Councils, which some time were prolonged to a vet) , late hour in the night. M. Zea ins been denied to every body, but partieu:arly to the F ench Ambassador, who waited upon him every day since Friday last without being received. The Royal festivities for the ceremony of the Jura have cost 17 millions of reals, the greatest part of which has berm charg d to the account of the city. The latter is unable to acquit its proportion of the debt, at least for the present, if we are to judge by the laconic bill of no se pays which is now posted on the door of the cashier's office. It is said that M. de Bourinont, alter resigning his com mand, had embarked fur Cadiz, whence he was sent to perform quarantine at Mahon. It has been calculated that, according to the articles published in the Madrid Gazette, respecting the affilis of Poitugal, 3,2.,117 men of Don Pedro's army had been killed, made prisoners, or deserted to since his arrival in tiparnl: The Madrid Gazette of the Ist states that M, de Ra n.val and M Aildon g ton had been admitted to a ptivate audience by the King, and that the two Ambassadors handed his M.ij-sty letters from their respective S..veteigns. Manitin, Anc. I.—The Madrid Gazette of to-day announa s the capture of List> tn. This is the first official information that we have received on the subject ; and as it may not be uninteresting to you to know the mariner in which that occurrence is related, I give you a translation of the following article from that paper Lisbon, July 27.—0 n the morning of the 23.1 the troops sent trout the city against Count Villa Flor were defeated on the opposite bank of the Taro., at Casilis, near Almad and the Cominander-General, Telles Jordao, was killed. In consequence of this loss, the garrison of Lsbon eva coated the town on the same night, and baited a fet% miles to the north of it. Don Aliguel, with his Ministers, and the Duke tifC daval, are believed to have gone wit' , the troops. On the 24th Count Villa Floe commenceo passing the river, at the sauce nine that Admira. Napier appeared at the bar of the Tagus. The Government of Donna Maria has been proclaimed. The people are per tectly trinquif. Our communications with Spain have ueen inters opted for some days, tin account of the turbo leoce and agitation prevailing in the country, which is occupied alternately by guerillas of both parties." The last obs• rvation has very 'ouch tire air of having beet. added to M tdrid, and o a, perh fps intended as an runs& fur the lateness of the if,l" rotation. It is generally litlievtd aat we shall now have Don figuel lor a guest. Tie manner of co n duct to be ol),erveo to.v,irds him by this Govermitent has ken the subject 0: a long discussion in t' e Cone I. SPEEDY JUSTICE.--Ott Thursday, HENRY IIIEAumAN, who had broken out of Truro prison in Awl last, and who hail b en re-taken at Bristol, was cointnit,eo to tte county gaol by EDMUND TURNER, Esq. (in the same day, a title hilt was t .und against him by the Grans. Jury, at the Ass:zes, for horse stealin., and on Friday lit 4a. tried with his companions, Wow-cot:Ks atA Wksz wool), and, being found gu.l y, was sentenced to be twos ported for lite...Falmouth Packet. Honoured Duke of Pa!meth, of the Council of State, Peer of the Kingdom, friand—l, the Duke of Bragariza, Regent. in the name of the Queen, send you much greet ' ink, as one whom I greatly love and value. Judging it fitting for the interests of the cause of her Faithful Ma jesty the Senhora Donna Maria Segundo, my august daughter, Queen of Portugal, and for the interests of the Portuguese nation, that an expeditionary division of the liheratii , army should he sent to those points of the kingdom ,viiich may appear most proper, for the pnrpree of ,wine that support to the pe•ple which they sa 'mica desire, in order that they may be enabled to display the fidelity which force, and. the fi-ar of despotism, has long compelled them to concentrate within thei 7 breasts; having nominated for the coin cornier of the said expedition the Duke of Terceira, Peer of the kingdorb, Lieutenant• General of the army; and having res:lveil to choose a person whose fidelity and profound knowledgr , in the management of affairs merits that I should deposit in him my confidence, and part of the authority which I exercise in the name of the Queen, inasmuch as the same may he indispensable for provisionally regulaiing the poll tied, judicial, and economical affairs in the territorioa whose inhabitants shad successively proclaim their loyal sentiments in favour of the Qu-en, and of the instituti.ms which were granted by me, I have thought prop,li to appoint you provisional civil Governor, confident that yen will diseharee that important office with he same fidelity and ability as you have ex , euted ocher commissions of high importance. You being for this purpose directed by instructions which shall be delivered io you herewith, sivied by the Ministers and Secretaries of State of all the departments. "In the Palace, Odorto, June 13. " PEDRO. (Countersigned by the Ministers.) " To the honoured Duke of Palmell., &v." Since the occupation of Lisbon, the Duke of Palmel'a appeals to have acted very extensively on this commission. On the 9.6 th he signed a number of decrees, instituting Boards for the management of the business of t':e Govern ment. A paper, entitled Espertezas de Tolos, reproaches tl a priests for their hostility to the constitution. The advo cates of a juste milieu are severely dealt with ; they ;Ira represented as either Aliguelites in disguise, or as place hunters, who always t , ink it prudent to keep well with both sides. The author cotnpares them to the l'rem Jesuit of the age of Henry IV., who always carried ahot:t him two sermons opposed to each other,and who accounted for this singularity by saying he intended to preach the - ona if the League succeeded, but thought it prudent to have the other ready in case Henry should prove victorious. The followitu are extracts of letters received yesterday by the Lisbon mail : OPORTO, JULY 27. " The attack made on this place on the 25th by the Miguelite troops was the most serious of any that have yet occurred. It appe ors that news of the capture of Lisb.:n reached headquarters on the 24th, and that the fury and desperation which it raised among the commanders was the chief cause of the attack, which com menced on the 25th, at 6 P by a smart firing from the battery on our left near Lordello, which was in a very few seconds followed up by all their batteries to the left on both sides of the river. These were replied to by the whole of our batteries which could be ,r upon them, sit that in about half an hour no less than 120 pieces of ar tillery were in action. It was apparent that the first. ob ject of their attack was Lordello, Sr. John's and Van zeller's Ct'l ma, the Mirante. In fact, ab .ut 7 o'clo c k lame cAumns were seen coming furiously on and rn 'king a terrific attack on the Mirante. Tney brought their ca valry close under the redoubt, and attempted even to leap their bursts into it, but after a few minutes they were re pulsed with great slaughter. They then brought up fresh troop and made a second attack, when ihey were again driven back with great loss. They afterwards made, as I am informed, a third and fourth attack. and were on the point of making a fifth trial, with 800 fresh men, when two well directed Congreve rockets front our line dispersed tt m, so that about 10 o'clock the firing gradually ceases in that quarter, Wier,' the erstray had not less than 9 000 men, while I de not think our force exceeded 2 000. Seeing thembklves foiled at a point where they made sure of success, they next commenced a furious attack on our right, whore they had above b,OOO men, and here a most gallant act was performed by General Salifanha, who, seeing the French and 6th Cacadores hard pressed, some cavalry which were expected not having then come up front the left, dashed in among the enemy with all his staff and turned them. On this occasion he lost Don Fernando, one of his aides•de-camp. Very soon alter some of cur Lancers came up, but the Miguelites no sooner saw thrirt than they fled, and by half-past one o'clock the firing had ceased in all qua, tern, after having continued more than seven hours under the hottest sun I have felt this year. It as a glorious day, and well and richly has the Portu guese army eirned the reputation of tieing as brave troops as ever fought. The English, the French, and the Ger mins are no doutit equal, but they do not exceed them. The loss of the enemy has been immense, and ours, I f,r, greater than canal be wished ; I should think from 300 to 400 killed and wounded. Colonel Cotter was killed by a cannon shot, the same shot that took away the thigh of his son •in-law. General Buurmont did not distinguish himself certainly. His son was killed. Our own troops are in an admirable state of discipline, and have been so constantly successful that they literally go to it as if it was a pastime. The great difficulty is to keep them hack. On the 25th, an officer actually marched up his company to a battalion of 1100 men. The Miguelites, too, as Sal danha himself said, fought extreme:y well. On the Very evening of the battle our troops had the grim& ition of hearing that their brave comrades had entered Lisbon." " LISBON, JULY 27. " Every thing here is as quiet and orderly as if no re volution had taken place, with the exception only of a few Vivas.' Many of the people who were notorious perse cutors of the Constitutionalists have hal their hous , e4 clewed of their furniture and burnt before their respective houses. In doing this the armed populace have acted with the greatest order; they never allowed a single article to be taken away. Tee windows of Count de Bastes and one or teo obnoxious characters were all destroyed. N,,t withstanding „II .h. soli muinerers were life-voted at the general gaol delivery on the 24th, we have hear,: of no robber ies, but some dozens of them have been replaced in their old quarters. Nothing that has happened has given more general satisfaction than the death of Telles Jordao ; after be had been buriA on the bowl where he met his death, the mob disinterred him, and he was lucky who could get any part of his apparrl. When the cells of the different prisoners were opened, many of the unfixtussate prisoners had been removed by the friendly hand of death some considerable time before, and some others the books did not account fie. Telles Lida° was, at St. Julian's, Governor, Gat ler, and Deputy-Governor, as well as contractor for the mi serable pittance allowed the prisoners, and (although is his servant's name), kept the only hotel allowed in that fortress, where anything eatable or drinkable was to he bone lit, all of which was miserably bad, and at from 100 o 200 or 300 per cent. more than the worth. Add to .ehich. when any of the prisoners' friends sen. them mo m.), the same was to be peid into the hands of a treasurer of Joidao's appointing. When the unfortunate prisoner sent for a dinner or anything else, it was sent him, and its a few Jaya sfter, word was sent him that all his money lad been expended, and he bad no further credit. These things are all matters of tact, and if any of the friends aid supporters cf (I trust) the deposed tyrant ask for d rools it these facts, they shall be transmitted for puhiie . ion. Many hundreds of persons have been commit ed to prison and never were informed for what. The friends iit those who dial, and wl:o claimed their bodies, nature ly d, "what was my lather (or son as the case might be) inpr!stined for ? pray what uas his crime?" They were tt n answered ‘• None;" lie w,s imprisoned for preven ion. Yest. roily (the 26 h) news was brought from St. (/Ifes that Vi -count Molellos was advancing on that town ith a consioetable force, and afterw.rds ii.t nded to earch on Alm ida (opposite Lisbon), assuring the - pttor eluded wretches that the eariison of Lisbon would act ith them, and Vida Fier (tile Duke of Terceira) being etween two fires, they would make an easy c"r"1"T I tut some of h.s troops saw cle a rly through t e c heat, and nt wa u s atrly this morning intelligence was received that b st ti the neighbourhood of Marta, making :be f. say to Santarem, d e stroying er,rY a, E eatable in the - E mintry as they passed. " It is all con jecture here what has bscome of the Juke of Cad d the rest of Doe Miguel 's Almoners. ts/y ga eneral Opinion that th ey are ;~:...