The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-03 00:00:00

potie uguir 11 17 I ss rio os L $ iso dt r 100P' iisbe t , o l. moor o hay tantl if t. ▪ In w i t if . l Ulttri direct. ° 'Lk a whic h , ;ount de eir reP A ; sit i show' y i , e toy/ 111 '4111 air 1 4 .' 4 1er( thusio s is not e' igainst td bettors gOrJ 11 which 11- Or ye sYIT fly; s n re ii Ives to ToF r ou? 1 0 V eda t . O .10 3 reCcOlnl lon Migl ready t°. feet dill low peel, rest 3 , r few en e o l 'i rely tir 1 1 worth)? ° ch we 1111 : his NW d to forwar - 0 I and s e°l l l erior to e •n who: , nce an° nselves 4 ;tOle ° there I it COere4 or 9 0 1 will be condeolij tection Wb 1 , and proVideug; twerps 4. ‘ 11 be prn 5 and tre' u se Of m iliterf;; era of P o ietnool ve d onoe" .0 ill-4100"s ends, b il o l f e one „ a rr i t id l, , ans. f e nd, , e victor!' 1 of tbe TERC SI Joa i vision o which bl; Regent 1 H trust fr ie Issed the to the ID , f the 3ut le loyal took 511..ei i n cow - 0 ?ngeurlil l baton 4 0 0 , mcy Tbe r el 'or the : ; 1 ,0 he car t i a o, h a ve t o I for yo : 4 le sai n :,j ueell I sha ll I li wortl r 00 , an d o i, hor r d tPl ith TERC'" T. • Ju ° 1) 01? a large..o rn al, *nt Y t he tI (I Y J ouncil ° th a f t e: ity ne , the t °140 4 .1 mortal spill thY piese 61 : ° 11 $ ag t heir ould be bicb ) ?, AMPA I° 11E• 134" D orl'ps 3RE, duou , • !Out t o "l ise u° l d goods against whom s oever may attach 4 ' 4 to conquer pence, which can only be permanent *cut e under the .of you r , eyitimate Sovereign. itnototue. tinanimo,:fficeipr;7daligond Portugues e will, in %fled ~,,tnes produce this happy result,. and . none can be fagEuula Portuguese who fail to unite their efforts with t h e e, of th e liberating division. Algarve, defended by unpregnable barriers of the sea, of the Guadiana, NI th e s e th, rtas which surround it, has in no case any -ot t r r ear its enem i es, so long as constancy and valour I,th?tottte tbe breast s o f i ts i nhabitants. N e !tv, then ! A rm yourselves to renew the triu m ph t o t.'eb}o" u ob tained in th e y ear 1803, w h en you advanced Pttishvee .obtained pursuit o f f ore i gn i nvaders less cruel and op• han the partisans of usurpation. You b o e° Ple of Algarves !--The words which I address to father o f en dictated b y t h e D u k e o f B raganza, t h e august All iis ort :ur Queen. on Y may place reliance in them. 'oil o f ~gu e se know th a t hi s I mperia l M a j esty casts a You Ita-'" l i Plete oblivi on over a ll past cr i mes an d error,. go,,ernn! assured that in the territory subject to the all th e - " t ellt of Don na M ar i a 11 . , I shall maintain wit h o rder, t h e and r i gour o f the law tranquillity and good *Lici t the respect d ue t o property, an d t h e protection t o thi z e Minist ers o f our holy religion and all classes of ft e te n utre a r i ght. to hi. assured also that I shall faithfully communicate . j t %eat s Penal Majesty your generous and no ble . senti .o.4llll°Peuly manifested by the enthusiasm with which• ein e , h.,isrus Segunda has been proclaime d . in all the t wait f o t r " t towns of this kingdom, many of which did not deo tu e support of the liberating army, .but hastened kid so:it t hemselves while still in the neighbourh . o?d, tho e ""e even in the exampresence, of the rebel troops, giving hi "41 Cori°us ple, which will be memorable in " The Duke of PALMELLA, " Provisional Civil Governor. 4 4 'overninent Palace in Faro, July 1." ASSAULT ON OPORTO. e ' Fr om a S econ d Editi on o f tie Ti mes .) t ie ayei' jail received the following letter from with the at Oporto, which will be read, • 'le greatest interest T " OPORTO, JULY 26. the i ,„ 9e glorious news which has reached us from retv,""Pnal this morning so eclipses all minor occur ,e,„ L II V t hat were it not that the action of yest erday . '44t offensive movement against the city of pr ei tlo that will have to be recorded during the s ett lit War 't would scarcely attract a moment' et it i s 1 en. Il L et tlil l°lll 3' after five o'clock yesterday morning, a 6th7, di g '? of artillery from all the batteries upon sid e of the river, bearing upon Lordello, and 111 4 - " 11 ta de Vanzeller, announced the intentio n 1444 en enlY once more to revisit the scums 47 defeat, and to hazard his last stake in an odd' B etween six and seven o'clock, a large 1.4 4 ken issued forth from their lines, who bit tiona tremendous fire of musketry against the in question , endeavouring to carry t he 'elve: wi thin the Quints, and to possess the . m tl,itti°f the village of Lordello, with the object :: I . Y o m i t off the communication between the .41 t C` the sea. This attack, which extended to '''Pa o ,i ll4 far as the Pastelleiro, was most vigorously pil e a rl: and at one time the enemy succeeded, in "et or 4 ' l oppositio n , i n gaining possession of a S e a e the high roa d from t h e c i ty to t h e F oz , 7,3•0 n t , h eY were only di s l o d ge d at t h e po i nt o f t h e he e ,: l by a charge from the brave fellows under tel l : lll , l nand of C o l one l D odg i n an d Lieutenant tlpol'l Shaw, wh o a f terwards assisted in repelling sh o t i t . O 11 consider a bl e di stance, when the f i ring for k A r t period almost entirely ceased. *let half -past 9p. to. the attack was renewed e tio veered nlach fury, and the as sa il ants a d vance d up to D atteries and o btained te m p orary p ossess i on o f way forming t h e communication between I.o.astelleiro an d a new redoubt to its right, CI latter they surrounded, but in the end their %jag! Was no greater than on th e previous ocea lielit'es they were shortly afterwards again corn. : vtith retire to their lines, l eav in g th e field st rewe d 14 AWL this occasion the enemy's cavalry was c p. 44 , 1 0 action for no other purpose, that can ats but to animate their infantry; the gully ere however cut to pieces, a troop of them ert'l, att .eeked the last mentioned redoubt, and tele_ m atted the spot in the afternoon, the car :Tto o f .. h e ,"en dead horses were lying in its front, ittlevedne..4..titeehtnWere not six yards distant from the Of .the vvors. Pts upon this part of the lines having it iel i r l'ucces ' r ui, the enemy determined to try 1114 . b in the direction of Born Fm, between %% to belt the and the river Douro they showed . e i k l r etpii,, 4 In great numbers, and rapidly drove in -4 St - h .le Pickets. A body , of men, composed of 14 4nd 12th Cbcadores, with a detachment ei,therti,4ekand some Lancers, were sent out against ' l4 Pell ul l charged their advanced force, and %ad o J ett them to retreat. In this affair Don Fer -Ith its 4 mce Noronha, nephew to General Saldanha, i t l'a t tio a : 4 4 l ; i t d uat i el y and General Bento da Col three other officers wounded. On the rill ) , ° I le' Cotter was killed, his head being LI% c e :rtied away by a cannon ball. His son-in rtlii4tlakilitn Cotter, was wounded in two places, It, eel. L a l eg amputated during the ac tion. L ac killed; Captain Robinson and Ensign k ro tue everely wounded. A good number of ta t it d or se a nd six German officers were likewise tt .end), brlvol'unded, and, judging from the numbers ho ret t ught into the hospital, I should imagine e d' certain that the day's amusement will %li t Pieced 6 h tti Pttr t of the hundred men hors de combat on et ° No ixt 'ne besieged alone, and on that of t . h i e t th i t . ,he ioi nit ! r e than double that number. The spi r it heirs',U mici'ltlitits was strikingly shown throughout lives in r n,anY of them on duty as volunteers lost nide t ne actio n , or carried home honourable No • Vou r e 4L nded ma_ women passed me bringing in a 11 .7raed of ution a litter, and I was almost r t eParii 'Pelf at hearing a girl of 20 exclaim to op ,t klen We will bring in the wounded, that "'4ll keY defend the lines." At the Quinta da t,„„ ti seller worne e t the thichk car o r f ied h o e ut fir p e owtler to the troops Brigadier Dover tl:l:9 vis e i s t t ed by t the Empero r whilst con ;Sti was .18 as ii died of his wound on the 23d inst., Allo*4 interred in the church of Cedofeita on the ,b 1: day . ‘ , 14 I -- me a u Ppiernent Chronica, No, 172, contains I..erc Pablished official account from the Duke de ear: o t4 2 dat!d the . 12th inst., from Sr. Bartholo i'lkota Which night he intended to cross the ti tt lAj l e 4 ender circumstances of some difficulty Itet 0,...a1tej0. It is only worth notice as marking y'olY.progress of his little band. On the 22d hie an. St. Übes, and on the 24th entered il re4 a lly the success of this expedition has ,i ee tnea .tn'shing, those who had planned it never 21 ;0a of th `n e at it would do more than create a diver. ( lerth. en etnY's force, but in one short month it o l ; r1 L Ineo t it is to b e h ope d f or ever, a Go taceNkolidthanoPpos.ed to all the best interests of tthrhearth which ever before existed on . the ' m att I The Emperor goes off to Lisbon It to ll it til ,,, ed b y 41 i t said, in the . Echo teamer,accom- Li t4 ;land hi ml rasters, leaving Sal s danha with io th o e . tend °s ere.lasts absence. adieus to t he eo tio e 4 to b e y Placarded about the city, and are in topi,4, fro m zz pathetic. The official commun h i e to 6 1 4 11 ef t h e r. Imella, of the entrance into t roniea Noe sating army, appears in supplement ' 174." I::LYJVLOUTH AUG. 1. Th„, ,SPlto u „.„„ sit ern - OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Le g bri t ", Government steamer, arrived here this s on c . JULyc most i mportant news from Portugal. .25, AND OPORTO, JULY 27.—Donna ilttih4aariF,,4..Porroteblaeunyeoduonne tlizieutt,h at Lisbon, which fell under Villa Flor, who i?osse,sion with hut very trifling loss. tornfro,4olru7oTjo7toirlreni:intion ea the OubJect has bees T o h b e . (t,SiZdt,T has, it i 5 said " , ° p f ro t c h e e ede C d li Losertthaneddets,peridraocrteobuiteresedgeoanntruie'rLlmi cal P On h ° a n !: a e r n . t c o e wn — t w ith e tiSt.ojeoinalizil tthheey ttennglishroceePridnerdlienito dgeszriptions of persons under confinement— , tag the troops under Flor aided them in ‘i sto 84, N ght the ltliguelit e police which had been ldft The police force retreated beyond the tat city. walls without discharging a single musket, when the in habitants instantly declared for Donna Maria. An officer of the Confiance was an eye witness to the ceremony, and heard the proclaiming of the Young Queen, in Black Horse-square. The gallant Napier entered the Tagus with his fleet on the 25th of July, unmolested by the forts, thus completing the capture of the tnetropolis of Portugal. Oporto was attacked on the 25th by the Miguelites in great strength, supported by cavalry and artillery. The assault, though not under the immediate command of Bourmont was planned and effected under his particular instructions : confident of success, the French Marshal had intimated his intention to dine in the devoted city on the same day. The Mivuelite force was at first successful, having actually got within the city walls, but the repulse was complete, and their masses of men were driven back with the most terrible slaughter. A regiment of cavalry is stated to have been almost entirely cut to pieces. On thousand four hundred men were killed or wounded on the side of the Miguelites, and on that of the victors not less than seven hundred. The brave Colonel Cotter, of the Irish Brigade, was killed by a random shot sometime after the heat of the action. Don Pedro left Oporto on the 27th of July, in the merchant steamer, Britannia, under the fig of the Young Queen, to proceed to Lisbon. Donna Maria's colours were saluted by his Britannic Majesty's ships of war on the steamers quitttng the Douro. The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and suite, are expected to arrive here te-morrow.—Beds are provided for the Royal Cortege at the Hotel. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Atm. 2.—Wind N.N.E., moderate.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Lady Nugent, Perceval, for Bombay. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 2.—Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH, Attu. I.—Arrived his Majesty's steamer Con& ance, from Lisbon; sailed the 25th ult., and off Oporto on the 27th. FALMOUTH, AUG. I.—Wind E. to S.E.—Arrived off port the Water Witch, from Rio Janeiro; the Antoinette, Hentze, from Bahia; the British Tar, Harby, from Quebec; the Fanny from Newfoundland ; and the America-Russian ship of war, Krometscherka, from a voyage of discovery, last from Rio in 64 days. BRISTOL, Am. 9..—Arrived the John and Robert, Farr, from Cuba. LIVERPOOL, AUG I.—Arrived the Sarah Sheafe, Smith, from Mobile and New York. Off port the Mazeppa, Wilson, from Buenos Ayres ; and the Don, Liddle, from New Orleans. CLYDE, AUG. 31.—Arrived the Guiana, Dunlop, from De merara. . WATERFORD, Aua. 31.—Arrived the Rapid, Miller, from London. PENZANCE, AuG. I.—The Hero, Dalling, from Swansea, has come in here leaky, having struck on a sunken rock. HOLYHEAD, AUG. I.—The James, Jervis, from Liverpool to Youghal, ran upon the Platters yesterday, and this morning was brought into this harbour with her bottom much injured. SHIELDS, Abu. I.—Arrived the Syren, Stormont, from Ta tajouch ; Elizabeth, Henzie, from Picton ; and Vittoria, Wil son, from Archangel. GREENOCK, JULY 31.—Arrived the William Rogers, —. from Quebec. The Frances and Mary, from Quebec to Waterford, struck on an iceberg on the banks, 11th ult., and being dismasted and water logged, was abandoned by the crew. The John Reed, Rea, from St. Petersburgh to Liverpool, was lost on Gothland the 12th ult.—crew and part of the cargo saved. By advices from Constantinople of the 12th ult., the whole of the Russian fleet with the army, sailed on the 10th from the Bosphorus, for the Black Sea. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES, Auausr 2. The King's Plate of 100 gs ; three yrs old, 7st llb ; four, 9st 21b; five, 9st 131 b; six and aged, lOst 41b. New King's Plate. Course about three miles and five furlongs. Mr. Greville's Whale, 3 yrs (Nat) 1 Mr. Gully's Lady Fly, 4 yrs 0 Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, aged Lord Egremont's colt, by Skim 4 Won by a length.—Betting even on Whale; 3 to 1 agst Lucetta ; 4 to 1 agst Lady Fly. The Racing Stakes of 50 sovs. Mr. Forth's Marpesa (Norman) 1 Duke of Richmond's Ketchup Col. Peel's Young Rapid 3 Sir M. Wood's Contriver 4 Lord Exeter's Cactus 4 5 Mr. Crosby's The Bravo Mr. Ley's Partiality 7 Lord Tavistock's c. by Partisan Won by a length-2 to 1 agst the winner, 4to 1 agst Young Rapid, 5 to .2. agst Cactus, and 5 to 1 agst Ketchup. Duke of Richmond's Plate of 100 601 , 9. Last mile. Lord Chesterfield's Weeper, 3 yrs. 7st. 131 b 1 Mr. Gardnor's Friar Tuck, 4 yrs. 7st. 71b Mr. Sadler's Walter, 5 yrs. Est. 71b 3 Mr. Gardnor's Ida, 5 yrs. 7st. 12ib. Mr. Forth's Gratis, 4 yrs. fist. 91b. Won by a length-5 to 4 agst. the winner, 3to 1 agst. Friar Tuck, 4 to 1 agst. Gratis. The Waterloo Plate of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added. Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Wilna, 5 yrs 1 Dlr. Cosby's Donegani, 6 yrs 2 6 to 1 on Donegani. Plate of 50 sovs. given by the Members for the City of Chi- chester. Once-round heats. Mr. Brown's br. h. Pumpkin, 4 yrs. 2 1 1 Mr. J. Messer's Dryad, 4 yrs. Mr. Wiltshire's b. h. Wassailer, 6 yrs 3 2 dr. 2 to 1 on Wassailer ; 7 to 4on Pumpkin. A Gold Cup, value 100 soya., given by the Earl of Lichfield, for beaten Horses at Goodwood. Duke of Richmond's Ketchup, 3 yrs. Mr. Cosby's Galopade, 5 yrs. THURSDAY NIGHT. Although the sport was confined to two races, it seemed to give satisfaction to an exceedingly numerous and fashionable company. THE GOLD CM-The following is a description of the race : The start was excellent ; the horse Swiss's dam was the first to make running, and at a pace not exactly accordant with the orders; he pulled so tremendously, that after going half a mile the drawing-rein snapped, and he went right away from his horses, his rider (little Sam Rogers) no longer having any con trol over him. Sister to Frederick also had a lad on her, pulled double, and laid second several lengths astern ; behind her were Beiram, Whale, and Galopade. The runaway horse rattled along at the top of his speed till three-quarters of a mile from home, when he bolted, ran against a hack, and threw his jockey, fortunately without doing him any injury. Beiram instantly took up the running, followed by Whale and Galepade, no other change taking place till the distance, where Rubini ran up and challenged his horses. At the stand, Beiram, at the time looking amazingly like a winner, was passed by Rubini and Whale, which two ran a severe race till the last eight or ten strides, when Rubini went out and won cleverly by a length. Beiram struggled manfully to the end, and was not beaten above a head of Whale. Galopade and Hokee Pokee were fourth and fifth. There was nothing wonderful in the pace. The Cup (in reality a silver shield of great value and exquisite workmanship) was speculated on to a very large amount. KNUTSFORD RACES. THURSDAY.—Sixty pounds for all ages. Heats, two miles and a !istance. The winner to be sold for )50 soys., &c. Mr. Dawsou's Pestilence ... (Templeman) 3 I I Mr. Nanny's Captain Wattle I 3 2 Mr. Paluis's Pluralist 2 2 dr GRAND REGATTA. Messrs. Briscoe, Beauelerk, Tennyson, and Hawes, the Members for Surrey and the borough of Lambeth, yester day presented the watermen of the river with a purse of sovereigns, divided into various prizes, to be rowed for in two heats. Seven boats were entered, two men rowing a pair of sculls each in one boat. The river opposite the Temple was the place of starting, and Admiral Codring ton and Captain Troubridge were present, as were also a number of ladies. A well contested match ensued, and Wm. Noulton, of Lambeth, and W. Bielter, of Vauxhall, were winners of the grand prize. CRICKET. On Thursday last the annual . match at cricket was played at Lord's Ground between the gentlemen of Eton and Winchester, which terminated in favour of the former by fourteen runs. Eton scored in their first innings 86, and Winchester 47. In the second innings Eton num bered 13 , 4 ; thus leaving Winchester to fetch up the for midable number of 173 runs, 159 of which they obtained in splendid style. The latter part of this match excited great interest on account of the closeness with which it was contested. The excellent batting of the Winchester gentlemen in the second innings drew forth universal ad miration. The ground Was numerously mid fashionably attended. We hear from good authority that three weeks , g o Mr. ROBERT GRANT, and the other promoters of the Bill for the Removal of the Civil Disabilities of the Jews, received an intimation of the intention of the Lords to throw it out. His Majesty's Ministers, it is asserted, did not contemplate making' the Bill a Cabinet measure in the House of Lords, but they consented to give it all their support individually. Mr. R. GRANT, it will be recol lected, first introduced tin measure in the session of 1830, when he was out of office ; and subsequent to the appoint ement of the Right Hon Gentleman to the post of Judge Advocate-General, he was required to redeem his pledge of again bringing it forward, which he readily promised to do when the Reform Bill should have been disposed of, —Morning Herald. ROYAL PAVILION. This theatre has found a valuable acquisition in YOUNGE and G. BENNETT. The former has been playing a round of leading characters with unequivocal success. The latter has appeared as Macbeth, Rolla, and Bertram, in each of which he has been well received. Last night he personated the love in. spiring Romeo, but we cannot congratulate him on the result. The part is totally unsuited to him. His love scenes were insipid and tasteless—he threw not into them that brilliant light which makes love appear so blissful to the heart and mind of the tender Juliet, that every other consideration sinks before its powerful influence. Miss GROVE enacted Juliet for the first time, and we have seldom seen a more successful debut. This young lady has all the requisites for the part. Her person is rather under the middle statue, and is most elegantly formed ; her face is pretty, and her whole appearance exceedingly prepossessing. If she failed in any part of the play, it was when she heard of Romeo's banishment; and in the bed chamber scene there she seemed to want power; but in the development of the softer qualities of nature, in love, and fe. minine tenderness, she was all that could be wished. RAY MOND'S Mercutio, and SA KER'S Peter, were highly amusing performances; but such a Capulet we never saw before; and BURTON'S Apothecary was more like a well.fed alderman in disguise, than the "needy wretch" of the divine author's creation. A new drama, entitled the Slave King, has been brought out here with much splendour, and has met with some success. Little can be said for it,—though, by the bye, the plot is a string of common-places, the language, with one or two exceptions, either tediously dull or unbearably in flated ; and, for characters, the piece has but one, and that was admirably sustained by YOUNGE, to whom the author is in. debted, not only for the run, but even the salvation of his production. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GAL There was a good supply at ti trade was dull. Spinage and Fi dearer than on this day se'nni tionary. IEN MARKET. his morning's market, but the 'rench Beans cheaper ; Cherries ight, prices otherwise about sta s. d. s. d. New Potatoes (cwt.) 3 6to 6 0 Cabbages (12) 0 9 1 6 Cauliflowers 1 0 2 6 Brocoli... 0 6 1 0 Horse Itadish(bundle) 4 0 6 0 Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots ,12bunches) 4 0 6 0, Turnips Coleworts or Greens 1 0 1 6 Leeks 0 6 1 0 Turnip Raddishes 0 6 1 0 Young Onions ..... 1 6 3 0 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced 2 0 4 0 Orchard Cherries KO 2 0 6 Pine Apples (lb.) 8 0 10 0 Small Salad (punnet) 6 2 0 3 Sea Kail 0 9 1 0 Wall Cherries Forced Peaches(l2) 15 0 20 0 Apricots 15 0 18 0 Melons (each) 6 0 8 0 s. d. a. d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 4 too 6 Apples 4 6 12 0 Gooseberries 3 0 4 0 Currants ......... ...... 3 6 5 0 Young Apples 2 6 3 6 Onions 2 0 3 0 , Green Pease 0 9 1 6 Broad Beans 0 6 1 6 French Beans 2 0 3 0 Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 1 6 Seville Oranges(loo) 7 6 10 6 Sweet Oranges 3 6 8 0 Lemons 7 0 13 0 Asparagus 1 0 2 6 Walnuts (pickling) 0 8 1 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 8 0 French ditto 4 0 8 0 Spanish Hazlenuts 4 0 6 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Radishes (12 hands) 0 3 0 6 Cucumbers (brace) 0 1 0 9 Cos Lettuces (per score)o 6 1 0 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load 0136 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. A moderate supply, and a dull trade ; prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 10 to .£2 15 New Meadow. Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw...... .£1 Bto .£1 101 Wheat Straw SMITHFI ELD. :Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices barely stationary. CJarse neavy Lbwland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £.3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 13 Useful Old Ditto. 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs s... Generally Ott Straw ... £1 Bto £1 101 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 15 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Confiance steamer has brought the official information of the capture of Lisbon by the troops of Don Pedro, without much blood being shed or destruction of property. The event took place after an action between Villa Flor and Telles Jor. dao, on the other side of the Tagus. The moment the news arrived at Lisbon' of the defeat of Miguel's troops, the gar rison, with its commander, to the number of 4,000 men, deserted the city, when the populace took to arms, opened the prisons, and set at liberty 5,000 prisoners ; after which Donna Maria was proclaimed, and Villa Flor entered Lisbon with 1,500 troops. At the same time, two of Admiral Napier's ships crossed the bar, and entered the Tagus. The different forts were immediately taken possession of. All was tranquil at Lisbon when the accounts left, and Donna Maria's flag was hoisted at the Castle and at St. George. We have seen a letter from Lisbon, which confirms the death of Telles Jordao : his body was much mutilated, and was buried on the shore with his head sticking out ; 200 of his men were driven into the river. A great number of Don Miguel's cavalry and infantry have come into Lisbon. Great rejoicings and illuminations had taken place there. Accounts from Oporto, of the 27th ult., state that no further attack on that city had taken place; and that Don Pedro had sailed for Lisbon. The Hamburg Reporter, of the 30th July, has arrived. It does not contain any news of interest. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam CA.' 12 1 Ditto, at sight 12 11 Rotterdam 2U. 12 31 Antwerp 12 7 Hamburg M.B. 13 131 Altona l3 131 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 75 Ditto 2 U. 25 95 Bordeaux 26 0 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1531 Petersburgh, ruble:3 Us. 10 it Vienna, effective A. 2M. 10 4 Trieste do lO 6 Madrid 37% Cadiz "37% Bilboa Barcelona 36% Seville 36% Gibraltar 47% THE FUNDS. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 89 is for the Account, with little doing. The important event of the capture of Lisbon by the troops of Don Pedro has caused great joy and bustle in the city this morning, particularly amongst the Portuguese merchants, as great fear was entertained that much blood would have been shed, with a great loss of property. Portuguese Scrip has got up 6 per cent., and done at 19i to 20 prem. HALF-PAST ONE,. Extract of a letter from the river Tagus :—" I write this on board Don Miguel's yacht; thus it was :—I took her yes terday with nothing but this little arm and a musket and bayonet. A mob of thirty people released me from the infernal prison that I have been in, with little food, for this last month. When I got into the streets the people carried me on their shoulders, and said they wanted me to lead them, which I did. Though their numbers were small, I soon increased them by releasing all the prisoners with my own hand. I then armed with broomsticks those who could not get any thing better ; I had a fine crow-bar myself. I then went with my brother prisoners, shouting Viva Donna Maria' through the streets, to the fort of St. John, mounting 12 large guns. I shot the sentinel, forced the gates, and took possession of the battery. I had then 5,000 men at my command ready to shed the Wood of tyranny. We loaded the guns, forced the arsenal, and found 3,000 stand of arms. Many soldiers in the snob I ordered into form, and put them in marching order, which they did, and gave the fort in command to an old officer. I then marched off with my men through Lisbon with a band of music playing the Constitutional hymn, the English Admiral fired a grand salute to our flag. The troops from Algarves, arrived on the opposite side of the river the day before the re volution, and had a very smart action. Count Villa Flor came over yesterday at two o'clock with 1,000 troops, and took pos . session of the city. He knew me, and shook hands with me. (Signed) GEORGE FITCH, Lieut. of the Eugenia. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...ls , minutes after 4. I Evening... 29 minutes after 4. (ANOTHER LETTER.) TAGUS, JULY 25.—1 n consequence of Lisbon and its vicinity, with all the forts attached, submitting to the arms of Donna Maria yesterday, and a little fighting having taken place on the south side, I feel it my duty to inform you of the perfect safety of the Maitland. The attack commenced on the 23d inst. by 1,500 Pedroites against 2,500 Miguelites, who had the advantage of being covered by batteries, but soon run in every direction. The attack ceased at eleven r. 31., leaving the Pedroites in possession of Casselhes and Almanda, the castle excepted. On the morning of yesterday, about six, the Miguelite flag was bawled down at the castle, and Donna Maria's hoisted and saluted, which was returned by the citadel and all forts in the neighbourhood of Lisbon. The English and French flags were then saluted and duly returned. In the afternoon the blockading squadron entered the Tagus and saluted, which was also returned. At night Lisbon was brilliantly illuminated ; and the principal forts are in possession of the Pedroites. The marines are still on board, and not expected to be landed. Napier is now entering the Tagus with five large ships, and the ships are saluting him. We hear that on Villa Flor having got possession of Lisbon, the French and English Admirals opened their sealed orders, stating that as Lisbon had surrendered, and hoisted the flag of Donna Maria, they would not suffer any future attack on Lis bon from Don Miguel; and if his troops attempted to return, they would land their marines, and take part with Don Pedro's troops. Consols are 881, 89, for the Account. Portuguese Scrip has been done at 20, fell to lq, rose again to 19, at which price it is at present. A letter is in town from Oporto, which positively mentions that Bourmont has resigned his command of Miguel's army. THREE 0' CL CK. Consols for the Account, say s , B9. OYSTER DAY.—A little fleet of fishing smacks front sea, laden with oysters, having arrived and moored near the pier at Aungerford•market, attracted much notice yesterday. This supply will be a very great convenience to the retailers of these delicacies, particularly in Westminster, as heretofore they were obliged to go to Billingsgate to be served. This is the day, according to law, when the oyster season commences, but the vessels are not allowed to break bulk till mid-day, when the bustle, confusion, and clatter of tongues that follow are iudescrib tble, In fact, this busy scene has been long one of the lions of the metropolis, and is annually visited by thousands, who arc delighted 'with 'seeing the poor dealers, in their eagerness to be supplied, floundering in the mud, or precipitated into the river. COTTON TOPSAILS.,—AbOA.It a twAvemopth since Captain BIZET, of Havre, tied the effect of using topsails made of 'cotton cloth, and which promised to be very advantageous. We now learn, by the Journal du Havre of the 11th instant, that C iptain BIZET has since made two voyages to Russia, and one to Norway, continuing to use the same sails, and that these experiments have completely realized every expectation be hat been leck to entertai ns and established the superio r ity o f cotton sa il s °yet' those made of the ordinary cloth. —Athenqurfi, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1833. SURRENDER OF LISBON. The highly important intelligence which we gave exclusively in our second edition last night is now confirmed beyond power of contradic tion. Lisbon has been captured, and is now in the hands of the Duke of TERCEIRA and his gallant corps. It seems that a battle took place on the 23d, between the Duke's troops and those of JORDAO the butcher—a devoted ad herent of MIGUEL—in which the butcher was defeated, and (as there is good reason to sup pose) knocked down like an ox, and killed. Immediately on this intelligence being known at Lisbon, the Duke de CADAVAL and the rest of the Miguelite Ministers hurried away from the capital, taking with them upwards of 4,000 men ; and on the following day, the 24th, the triumphant army of the Duke of TERCEIRA was seen on the opposite side of the Tagus. Their appearance was welcomed with enthusiasm by the inhabitants of Lisbon, who rose to a man, and with one accord, without the slightest interference of foreign Liberals, proclaimed Donna MARIA Queen of PORTUGAL ; imme diately after which they proceeded, in the midst of shouts and exultations, to open the prisons and set free all the captives. This one fact will, we suppose, be now acknowledged, even by th e Duke of VELLINGTON himself, as a tri umphant refutation of the Tory argument that MIGUEL was the choice of the Portuguese people, and that, therefore, it was a species of tyranny to interfere with his rights. On the evening of the 24th the Duke de TERCEIRA crossed over to Lisbon, where he was welcomed as a Liberator, with every demonstration of e N n A t hu pi si a Ei r s . fleet N , w ex it t h day, the Duke the 5t 0 2 f p h A A , Lm i. E ln L ii L ra A l on board, entered the Tagus. On the 27th Don PEDRO embarked at Oporto for Lisbon, and as at that date the attack had not been renewed on the former city ; and as, moreover, the squa drons of the Usurper were seen crossing the Douro to the South, it was supposed that the news of the surrender of Lisbon had induced Marshal BOURMONT to raise the siege. It is singular that, on the same day that Lisbon sur rendered, BOURMONT was defeated at Oporto, and on the same day that the fleet was captured by NArtErt. MIGUEL'S attack on Oporto, on the sth of July, was defeated. The 'news of the capitulation of I..iisbon cannot fail to create a great sensation among all the despotic Courts of'the Continent. It is a grand decisive blow struck at the root of despotism, and will, we trust, not b e w i t h out a salutary -eWee on the mind 0 the „P uss i an C l 4ar . , Immediately Donna MARIA was proclaimed at Lisbon, the French and English Admirals opened their sealed despatches which they were only to do on the event of a certain contingency. That contingency was the capture of Lisbon by the Pedroites. A Cabinet Council has been summoned this af ternoon to take into consideration the very impor taut news which has been received from Lisbon; but as the Portuguese Ambassador, M. de LIMA, has not yet received any direct accounts from Portugal of the great event which has taken place, and has not, therefore, renewed his application for the recognition of the Regency, nothing will transpire officially as to theintentions of the Cabinet on this subject, although it is probable that a decision will be come to pre viously to any application being formally made by the representative of the present Regency. It is already well known to persons who have had opportunities of obtaining information on the subject, that Ministers will not recognise Don PEDRO as head of the Regency whilst they can assign a reasonable pretext for not doing so, and it is also known that there is the same feeling in the French Cabinet. The British and French Governments desire the reformation of the Regency, with the Duke of PALMELLA as President, and this desire has been more than once conveyed to Don PEDRO, who did at one period authorize his representative to say that he would consent to it as a sine qua non, de pendent on the recognition of his daughter as Queen of Portugal ; but he was then differently circumstanced—Lisbon was not in his power, and at Oporto his difficulties were such that lie hardly entertained a hope of maintaining possession of it. It is not probable that he will show the same self-denial in his new position ; nor will those persons by whose counsel he is said to be guided, neglect to remind him of the new claims to recognition which he has acquired through the declaration of the people of Lisbon in favour of his Government. Whatever claims he may urge, however, will, we have good reason to believe, be thrown away on our Cabinet so long as there is any hope of creating such a regency as we have alluded to, for there is not only personal dislike of Don PEDRO on the part of several Members of the British and French Cabinets, but great fear is entertained lest he should have the opportunity of embroiling Portugal and Spain, and placing them under the necessity of intervention by other than mediatory means in favour of Portugal. M. ZEA BERMUDEZ has, we find, declared, that so long as Don PEDRO is at the head of the Portuguese Re gency, and those persons by whom he is said to be influenced are in the Ministry, there can be no security for the Spanish Government; and the least that the King of SPAIN could do, would be to give such indirect encouragement to the IVliguelite party as would keep PEDRO con stantly employed at home in the effort to maintain himself against the partisans of Don IVIIGuEL. It is understood that the establishment of a regency, in which the real power would be cen tred in the Duke of PALMELLA, would so far conciliate the Spanish Government as to induce it to give a positive pledge not to afford encou ragement, even the most indirect, to the Mi guelite party ; and this, as it would prevent the possibility of our Cabinet being called upon to interfere against Spain, and eventually against the Holy Alliance, which might take part with the Spanish Monarch, is considered exceedingly desirable. Up to the present hour the only information from Portugal relative to the possession of Lisbon and the second defeat of BOURMONT at Oporto, which has reached the Portuguese Embassy, has come to it through Lord PALMERSTON, by whom was received yesterday evening. On Monday the Chevalier DE LIMA will probably receive direct accounts, and be instructed to renew his application to our Government for the recognition of Donna MARIA, and the existing Regency. The system of licensing public-houses has long required revision ; but the Magistrates who have the making of the laws are too fond of the power they possess under it willingly to give it up. It was sorely against the grain that they saw beer-shops licensed without their interven tion, and ever since the passing of Mr. GOUL• BURN'S Act, they have been endeavouring to regain their power by setting forth the enormity of poaching expeditions being concocted in a beer-shop over a pint of porter, instead of over porter mixed with gin at a public-house. The Beer Act may require some amendment ; but we trust that no change will be made which will restore Magistrates uncontrolled power over the sale of the common drink of the people. We have been led to make these observations by a report of a Select. Committee of the House of Commons, which appears made with the design of furnishing the supporters of the Beer Bill with a weapon against extending the magisterial rule over the beer-houses. On the motion of Colonel EVANS, we believe, a Select Committee was appointed to inquire into the grounds of the allegations of a petition he presented to the House. complaining of the conduct of certain Magistrates in the Holborn division of Middle sex, in granting public-house licenses. This Committee have made the following report : " Your Committee are of opinion, that the allegations in the petition referred to their consideration, imputing corrupt conduct to the Magistrates in granting the license in question, have not been proved. " Evidence, however, has been laid before your Corn• mittee, that a subordinate officer of the Magistrates has been guilty of irregularities, and his availed himself of the means afforded by his situation to receive bribes from persons applying for licenses. From this and other cir cumstances, your Committee are of opinion, that the pre sent system of licensing is prejudicial to the public inte rests, opening a wide door to partialities, prejudices and corruption, and they strongly recommend an early revision and alteration of the laws on that subject.' The Committee consisted almost exclusively of liberal Members ; but as three Members of the Government were in it, Mr. ROB,ERT GRANT, Mr. LAMB, and the ATTORNEY GENERAL, we think there is a likelihood of the recommendation being carried into effect. The House of CoMmons last night agreed to the Irish Church Temporalities Bill, as. far as Clause A, which was amended and agreed to : other amend ments were also agreed to, and the Bill returned to the Lords, Frankfort papers contain a Proclamation from the Emperor of AUSTRIA, warning his Italian subjects against the treasomble machinations of a society lately s.proug up under the name of the " Giovine Italia,v which, in its principles and mode af pro cedure, bears, says the Ordinance,. a close resem blance to Carbonarism. Tbeie is no other intelb• gence in thesq p!.pe.ra worth notice. The House of Lords threw out the Dramatic Performances Bill last night, by a majority of 19 to 15. The Bishop of LONDON particularly distin guished himself by his opposition to, it, in justifica tion of which he told a long story of a young woman who was ruined by going to the Garrick Theatre-,-Just as if young women were not quite as often ruined by paying evening visits to Methodist chapels 1 A pantomime is no match for a love-feast, in its power of doing mischief to young women. The Bank Charter Billhaving been read a second titne last night, all that can be now done is to amend r ~~ ~ti it in Committee as much a's'imesible..::Already•is there a strong feeling in the House against some Of its:.attii4 s se obnoxious clauses, and if theepptrtioe..we pOlit:fin :tro her column be numerousrylkntidel3oLcaretor. be a doubt that it would become wratiger. P t any rate we may expect that the m-tropolitan Members will not be so negligent of the ice t crests of their corstitnents, as not unartimonsly to in•ist upon their right to have as safe a olace of deposit for their money as can be obtained by a union of capitals to an unlimited extent. They will also, we should hope, for the benefit of the public. et large, join with Sir ROBERT PEEL and Mr. Hennies in opposing the legal tender clan-e. The arguments which will be found in the speeches of .hose Gentlemen are, in our opinion, unanswerable. We are sorry to perceive that Mr. Pot.TLETT THousoN should have suffered his usually clear judgment to be blinded by the fallacy that dealing in credit is guided by principles diffe rent fiom those which guide the dealings in beef or mutton. As his Hon. Relative well put it in his pamphlet, as strong arguments might be adduced for intrusting the supply of London with provisions to a monopoly, as intrusting a monopoly with the charge of supplying it with paper credit. The principle cf freedom is equally applicable to both. Mr. POULETT THOMSON contends that Bankers are placed on a different footing from other traders, because their imprudence does not merely affect themselves, but others—does not merely affect the value of their own property, or that of the persons who take their notes; but that of parties who do not take their notes. Therefore, says the Right Hon. Gentleman, we are justified in allowing freedom to all manner of speculations (we quote words used by him last night) " even though they should raise the mice of the article spe culated in." Now, if raising or depressing the price of an article by speculating in it, do not affect the value of the property of others who may have no dealings with us, we cannot imagine what doe , . Because the fall of the cotton trade would reduce the whole of Lancashire to a state of neva 1 , ed distress, Mr. THOMSON would not commit the ab surdity of saying that his constituents and every one else should not be allowed to erect as many manu factories as they think proper. The establishment of cation factories raises the value of all property in their neighbourhood; their failure would lower its value, perhaps, by burdening it with a poor rate that would absorb the entire rental, deprive it of all value. The principle cannot be pushed further in the case of banking. Sup posing that bankers could is-ue more notes than are required by the trade of their neighbourhoods, which we deny to be possible under a free system, it could do no more than is done by the establishment of factories, viz., raise the value of property. A fac tory and a bank, then, have the same effect, even supposing the bank to do wrong; but what is cm tended, is, that a free competition, such as we find in Scotland, would prevent almost the possibility of a bank doing wrong, or, that supposing one does act upon erroneous principles, the mischief is con fined to itself and its immediate creditors, as in the case of any other mercantile transaction. It is im possible, then, to establish any valid distinction be tween bankers and other traders. But the Right Hon. Gentleman further argues, that issuing bank paper is issuing the representative of money, and that the coining of money has al. t wy oa t hi nkbeen a th at it is function upon of the this p S o t s a i t t e We i 0 . n manyo r e inclined rest th e whole of the minor fallacies under which they wish to establish a distinction between dealing in credit and dealing in any thing else. Passing over, there fore, the absurdity of not prohibiting bills of exchange and promissory notes of every description, and admitting, for the sake of argument, that banknotes are representatives of money, we will at once en deavour to show why the coining of money is a function of the State, and why the issuing of paper is not necessarily so. Bullion is coined, id est re ceives a certain impress expressive, originally, of its weight and fineness, on account of the impossibility of every individual to whom it is a convenience to receive bullion in exchange for his commodities be ing able to judge of these two points with the re quisite nicety. Had it not been for this impossi bility, money would never have been coined by State, except on the same principle that the State establishes a uniformity of weights and mea sures, viz., the principle of convenience. This is proved by the fact that where the cir culating medium is of such a nature that every body is a judge of its value, the state does not interfere to put its impress upon it. We will instance cowrie shells. In the countries where they form the circulating medium every body knows a co wrie shel4 and therefore, no necessity arises for any public mark being fixed upon it to indicate its value, Such then being the reason of the metals being coined, that is, stamped with a mark by the Sate, to ind cate their value, let us see if the same reasons apply, or the same necessities exist, in the case of paper money, as it is called. We defy any man to show that such is the case. A trader gives a bill of exchange, or a promissory note to ano ther, instead of bullion. The receiver may have bullion if he likes, but be believes in the pro mise of the giver to pay in bullion at the time fixed in the paper. Whether this time he immediate cr remote can mako no difference in principle, and whe ther he shall take the paper or the standard which► has been established for general convenience, being a matter of option, we deny the right of the Lezis lature to interfere. There is no necessity for it, and ;herefos-e it ought not to take place. We shall re sume the argument on a future occasion, and in Ow: meantime earnestly request Mr. THOMSON to recon sider his position. FUNERAL OF MR. WILBERFORCE. DAY AT ON6 O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Sttuc - Sipe* Cent. Red. B9%U 3 per Cent. Cons. ...89% 9% 834 34 per Cent. - Ditto - Red 06 3 / 4 % New3 l 4 per Lent. ...95% 6 5Th 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 1 per Cent. 1826 -103%36 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,186 e 1 7 14 3-16 Oct. 10, 15359 17 1-16 14 Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870.-- - New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 3l 32 pm. South Sea Stock 98% Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 55 56 pm. Ditto .500 55 56 pm. Ditto Small 55 56 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised ...... ... pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Opening 89% 87;. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 1)7lt !Peruvian Bonds 2 1 1,4 2 Belgian Bonds 9a !Portuguese Bonds Ditto Acc0unt.........95 4 7 ‘ 5 ?ffiDitto Account 81 :1 1 Brazilian Bonds 704 i Regency Scrip 181 20 191 pm. Ditto Account 7O i Ditto Account 18 20 14 pm. Buenos Ayres Bonds 2414 ,Prussian Bonds Ditto Account 1 Ditto Bonds, 1822 ...... 10114 Chilian Bonds ... 26% Russian Bonds, 1822 10 5 1,, Ditto Account — Ditto Account 105Y.5, Columbian Bonds .252 1 New Loan 99 Ditto Account —lSpanish Bonds, 1821 02 % 2 Ditto Bonds, 1824 .4 [ Ditto Account...... 21% 2%14 Ditto Ace , nuit l/2 ; Ditto Bonds, 1823 ......1854./, Danish 80n,,s 73% 4 ) 7 4 1 Ditto Account Ditto Acce lit — 'French Bentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Greek Bonds 32 1 4 1---- Exchange —f _...c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 -3 per cent...... _f. —c. Ditto Account , --- Exchange f —^ Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 33 14, Dutch, 21 p. c 50 54%% Ditto Account 33 , Ditto Account 59 1.4 3 / 8 % Ditto, 6 per cent 4244 2 Ditto, sp, c 961,41; Ditto Account 4 21 Ditto Account... 96 5% 654 Neapolitan 9246 Fanch Scrip 4 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS BAT AT ONE o'cLocr. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Mining C0mpany........ £s Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O Ditto Nati0na1......... ........... 2O Ditto St. John Del Rey 12% 13 Ditto Cocaes 5 1 3-4 Cata Branca Mining Company l% 751 8 British Iron Mining Company £5O 19% Columbizn Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 5154 18 14 English Miiiing Company 12% 2951 General Mining Association l2 9 Hibernian Mining Co Mexican Mining Co £4B Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 49% 13 1614 10% £1 6 6 PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock 213 Consols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 96 Ditto, New 96IA iyer Cent. G . oy. Deb. 34 per cent 89 1 / 3 Royal Canal Stock - Grand Canal Stock 2 ON City Deb. 4 per cent, - Ballast Office Deb. 4D. c - 'ics, DUBLIN, JULY 31. St. Patrick Insur.(perShare) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto l2 Hibernian Bank ,Provincial Ditto i Royal Irish Mine 'lmperial Mine I Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa 25 95 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples 39% Palermo per oz. 119 3 4 1 Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro ,Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork 1 BULLION, PER OZ. X. 6. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 , Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 4 0 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JULIE' 30.-13 11 , !i ; two months, 13 1014. BREMEN, JULY 26.—Two months, 611 10%. STOCKHOLM, JULY 23.—Ninety days, 13 44. PETERSBURG'', JULY 19.—Three months, 6 ani. —Hamburg Papers, July 30. HAMBURG, JULY 30.—BORSEN-HALLE, HALF-PAST Two o'CLocß.—Funds were in demand at the opening of the market, but declined in the course of the day. Discount 134 per Cent. End of July. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. 72 Anglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 934 Ditto, ditto, 1831 924/ Ditto, ditto, 1832 Polish Bonds 119 44 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1242 Ditto Metalliques... 95% Ditto 4 per Cent. Spanish 3 per Cents. 42% Ditto 4 per Cent 53 Dutch 25 , 2 per Cents. 49 Ditto 5 per Cents. 92% —Hamburg Reporter. VIENNA, Ju' 23.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 95 1-16 ; Bank Shares, 1235. riot *nu. I 6 61 .251,4 THIS DAY, The funeral of this much lamented gentleman took place this day, and nothing can exceed the anxiety that was mani fested by persons of every political party, to pay respect to the eminent character which the deceased had during his long public life maintained. The procession, consisting of a hearse and six mourning coaches, and about fifty carriages of the nobility and gentry, left Cadogan-place at half past twelve o'clock, and proceeded towards Westminster abbey. A great number of Members of both Houses (about 130 Commoners and 30 Peers) arrived in the Abbey shortly after one o'clock. 'When the corpse and mourners ar rived, a procession was formed from the great western door, to the north transept of the Abbey, where the grave was; the choristers chaunted the funeral service written by Croft, and the service appointed for the dead was most im pressively read by the Rev. Dr. Holcombe. . —. Among the Peers we noticed the Dukes of Sussex, Glou cester, and Wellington, the Archbishop of Canterbury, arid several other Bishops. The ceremony was not concluded until near three o'clock. Vast crowds of persons attended in the Abbey and neigh.. bourhood, and the ceremony was altogether of a most impre,- sive kind, ROLLS' COURT (THIS DAY.)—His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS proceeded with causes and fur ther directions to-day, none of which, up to the time of our reporter's leaving, were of the least public importance. His Honour will take causes and further direction s (by consent), on Monday, on which day the Court rises for the long vacation. VICE-61ANCELLOR'S COURT.—His Ho nour took motions to-day, but in consequence of t'le ab- Bence of Counsel was enabled to make very litt!e progress, Ind rose before twelve o'cloek. NATIONAL GALLERY.—It was generally understood that the erection of the National Gallery for pictures, and another for the exhibition of the works of in the last spring, b u t A the Royal Academicians, and others, would have beenhcil•otinit: menced at Trafalgar-square early ',as been suspended without any reason I" fo s rthwith on the dember of the House of Commons has have heard, to require information and whether the ex beinugndaessritagken, we , übject, as to the case of the delay, 8, 5 fi n , ti pease of erecting a gallery an d 0 _ _ .. !e. !ram to be defrayed out of the public the measure will be opposed estimate of the expense collies under discussion, when the on the grounds that the funds of the Royal Academy ate purse e l Academicians, or not ? If f t i s, a mple and sufficient for the purpose, and therefor e the public ought nut to be burdened with the expenditure rt ., (Nicer].