The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-20 00:00:00

i s BUStailtee 1)1' syour rein status to grist the ,ver IT JO ,DO f Rao , , _ for 1 8 $ 3 L; s l ' i' er; ost.otfi e 0 , 0 H as of se fpc, t ur ac" ,)eersc dea .2 isig,4, 1' brrs w .r. 3eh; be rs .-o 9) o it P oe, in;Y order ,ees, al Pc4t tilin. ist-office:be U 0 that t be T ends o.; he Pot fro IF, Pape r,gi esci ," ion frolll ase. t e r in PO' e %pi i iro ,es of .t vc ive his Wt. v reneTe a dvsni but ta to tti!„l plrtets;elo:leris nedocroll, aPe"' 3 the nother, 0,4 u to v ir ' ro OF O To s ec° ,0 us an ° r` c., e their o ur IF un it ° f F 0,0 105 ,; . s 0 1 9,„ me, - amoun t P hick Yo u h I s b" her wit us t una llh Lust rant, et(/' :AN, Pr ° 191 APr r i ls v) aOl oblig. — seif • Irish Ji iisaciv an ual ons cir o eb ! tage yes . r d 0 0 4 ; n r cl If (s , o,iriti , fi l 'veed in pub from 0. t! If ai 'P a o clige a jo i! I ty to ... )Ule vi ',ll fef .f a rr r ell' a PgrP [ARP t i`r° ° ' .i te of t e t, a ? f Roads 15s. C o , . 0 , t e arge.,, - b r e u" 'Y 13111jC5' ; igth ° e se de lotion Cha rter Po '''''''' 64 4 1 .......... ...... • ..... 1_ M yna' Wig an. dgo e Carnbri Si'. 0. J.—~ nay ELAgijai gLlS E ttile , ne. . 4 'l l l Duct , '" te of 01 rtaiol land d lan be , u gh : or d Stati the r I at figi fr. sh ° t ifel tfo • ‘c ;J ° / #1 ' 'r ot' dip HAMBURG PAPERS. - BER itan, Attn. 12 . —Private ac c ount s h ave b een re• osite Whichstate his M a j esty t h e Ki ng i ntended to gut-. t ' t Emperor F rancis with a visit, it is said, at ti : „ a nd on th e 11 t h the Emperor was to visit the 1 0 ,7 ^t.Toplitz. It is said his Majesty will return to • tin Ole Ist of September. t wh i h . c ' e eopatio n of Lisbon by the troops of Don Pedro, vietr i % t ° be pres ume d as a consequence of Napier 's pner-Y his I '. now taken pl ace , an d has exc i ted great and sid, 4l 4 PY amon g t h e public here, if we except some indi have no clear or accurate ideas in respect to rise m atters. O n the other hand, this event has given oAendh reports of war, which are evidently unfounded. )liinind France would meet an intervention in favour a ll tilos P ei, and might depend on the approbation of In co — on e :no desire to promote the interest of civilaation. t ' o n with th e reports of war, people here ask tvlitther` h at is ta t l' e rnme of D on Mi guel ? It i s not yet cert tin timely n , 6n Miguel will contrive to save himself be timely and should he do this, which is to r ) aki e k% 't his own sake, his fate would be like that of %Ma h 41 ' 3 of Brooswick, that is to say, he would . pass . g I'4l°ns adventures, and at length fall into obit ttt-are for th ^ nltnoaesx, i ii s t t in p g r Governments, in their wisdom and la e happiness of nations, h a v e something else to inces who have fallentheir o t w h n e Govern rhea all causes of war vanish, especially °°l idst e r ilt and civil order in France become more con the 3 5 1,,',,ag 1 9 proved by the peaceable manner in decreed L a gliia tt j ti. ' e tes have passed over. What may be .et atbi,cue intrigues in the South of Germany will p.ro mi in th. execution of just • -nato stent enu no more than the ti4soß„ EXCIIANGES ON LONDON. tti tLiN .. Auo. 16.-13 10% ; two months, 13 9. lita k ..* AUo. 13 . -Three months 6 254. Stoc,r. Au°. 1 3.-Two months, s t :l t tiu, ° , l4 . Aua. 9 .-Seventy-five days, 13 28. ...Ii n _PR T ZZA. A. (JD. 3.-Three months, 6 8. '• lo• " sa t , RGII Aua 6 -Three months, 10 23-32. 11 4 g ‘ Pa Pers A •6 . 1,, 4 )14 Aug. 1 . ^"0 G , AUG, 16.—B O RSEN HALLE, HALF-PAST 4° .4e ':. w lt. -- In the beginning of the week nothing was 411 or , : he at, but within the last few days several par ekitair;rria quality have been sold at the quotations far 414 tleabi Qn as well as fur exportation. Interior samples kstj ob e• The Corn Market in general is without ani- Pr ot ; arid se veral of the quotations m e r e ly nomi na l. Q l atecl th t he 4th t o t h e 9t h i nst. 41 cargoes of Corn 'teat / I - r i e s.. .Sound ; 13 were bound for H o lland, 6 for ` g in, and 22 for Norway. Wh eat) Rix -dollars. .....„...Anhalt, white ..."---.... harks;""----- red B5 to 90 ~........ 90 to 98 ".......... Alecklenburg -4 } , e - ; ; , L ol :w is e e t r ei E n lb e 75 to 85 70 to 75 60 to 75 `....,:, holstein 65 to 70 I:e,°;_ersilinurgh and Riga 62 to &I 74 to 76 ~....:, i dec klenburgh 4O to 42 114.---,L4wer Elbe 42 to 46 ..,....! -Lecklenbur kit 14 wer m e g )'e'4; P„O.-eranian 22 to 28 42 to 46 p l4 ' , . ns . . ..... 13140,1 , yellow 6O to 90 ch, s .. ................. ... Ott e I)ht IS. market has loi.en without animation to tte in jeentrally speaking firmer. Russian Securities 134', up and. - Angi ° , 4 ,''t N per Cent. money. End of August. 4 0 , 1110 . 1" a nish Loan, three per: cent 7174 f 1.1.4.• ..ussian bitto4Th In scrAtion, 5 per cent., Is2ll lOl% I)it , ditto 9314 Pr i P 0, 1 4; ditt oi 1.„,-, 92% ,t, t .' Bond s 120 N 1i0.,.40 Bonds 1832 Di nes '1 1 ,„ a4 Bank Bonds, ;,, 1244 Ditt o -•etaniques Shares h l P4h 9 sh 4 Per, Cent. 87% Ott I T 'Per Cent 50 i s .I.9itt o • `N Per Cents , 46,, per Cents . .................. 94% r g &Porter. 11,, l'itcts. • ~)- . 4)st ic... Os , STOCKS Tills DA yAT oN o'ci.o( K. ilbp._ u.k ........... ....210 1234 ,711 t. Red ,4n New 5 per Cent...„ ..... ... 24 - 5 , I , et.c o ' ........ `-"'%%% India Stock t tett, _ i . ns• •• .......... 8 9 14 Ditto Bonds 32 30 pm. 4. z. ....................... I south 9il ‘titail .................. .97 6 y i , 7 Old Sea Stock !;,,,, per Lent ....... 96 %3 , IN Annuities — !pi t ' ent. Ann. 172 . . ~ ew Ditto New. t. 1826 4 1 4fig A ' 4 . A l -. r...E. BMA x,i 000 44 45 pm. 4 1. i ' ll t°elP're ' ' y t . t. i k o. 86‘) .............. _lli upitttto°o. CS.."l ; al m r e .s°P rcial 44-54 44-66'inirnm.: ik . 860 IN ;I.)itto Advertised i t k a, 1859 ............... JApri 4 . 1880 . , -Prn. ktls, ... ........... Bank for Account ..... ... 212 . 5_ ,:•,242 ........ .. ..... India for Account ht,_ . '''" ............. -- Cons. for Opening B9/A 9 AuZts op r list i Witth ho ()REIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOEY O . , ,:.li t l'i TINZI ............... 98% Peruvian Bonds ..... -.21% ...., - "htti,,Q A,,,,_ . ................ .96% Portuguese Bonds BB4 9% bukVat, ;Zillt.. ... .06 1 4 7 64; , Ditto Account BB 9 89% 4. ' .to., ° , n4 s. • . 73 ( Reg. Scrip 23jf 54i pm. A - ' , lnt . ' Ditto Acc 24 51 4:I pm. .'ilk,, ~ .............. 73% ! . w ' r i..,,, ,_te,,,,,i50nd5..... .... 28% Prussian Bonds - tsa." m tO . ' 4l4 l 'ls ....... -1 Ditto Bonds, 1822 102;4 ,s e „ ,. bl A t eer,ut.i.' ...................... 28 ;Russian Bonds, 1822 106% h... . , -ntt o h hot ........... ..27 3 4 Ditto Account lo6q-,f, ' KMO R.... A' tl lla t ... 22 New Loan lOBl4 , - Itto A - ' 9, 1a, - 11,._•• ....,......... - I Spanish Bonds, 1821 -.234 li Rt l ll R o e e4l/4" 4 ' ........ 24 U Ditto Account 1 Qt "t ta • 4 '' • ................. -1 Ditto Bonds, 18'13 21 N5 42! ,2 kitil"ecr 'A1it,.............. 75' Ditto Account 21 „ , `"ttt o Ipas. ............. - French Rentes, sp. e. -I' -c. 11,74t0 4 0 418,..rii: 5 * ........... 3N :—Exchange -f -c. 391 ---3 per cent -f -c. 4it't " ,lllltt '' , r ts ............... : .. i Exchange -f -c. 1`.11.40 Ac0,u1..513er cent 73 3 -14 (Dutch, ‘2} p. c 5114 k e t . , : h o t a b ia ' . : pe r 4' .._..! ........... :13( Ditto Account 51 , a Vs itzeoulltn.t. ............ 414 1 Ditto, sp. c 87 Hle -1 .... ' •.•.A lit' I Ditto Account... -9/4 .. ............. ....93% I Frznch Scrip 4}, pns, ! It , --__ A 4411 et °P $,, 4 : h ie; M S HARES THIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. ll . Mlt 4 ti; l An. CO - Paid. Per Share, A 14 tl t ,ca li N . Ing c o • (Iss. at Si. pm.) X lilo 4 4 444 1 414i ng Co rn Pan .£150 137% bit t 4 'l 4, l: ' t r ) . lin . fl PanY £s 1 % 64 e bi t ' plat .. C O. OEB. at 5/. pm. ) £2O itt, ii p o oh, De1'................. o ti* r an cae . Rey i p1 4 , 11 I t c a Nlin .--- •tI R IA,I. °II Nito.ing Company Cir t % *kb,- in g Company 9 3M4 11, 4 N i i i i, g 'ig o Co, ( 8 , at 5/. pm . ) £ 5 50 1 3 , e ., 13N, k kki tt 'ilr, ni nq A Tn Panv 12% 13% t' NII • s , Deiati tril l 1 1 4 i .ntne c o °n 4 titttll Inn, c _ • birti 4 otlt e ,T.,): AlLtto I v eX. Ali o n ‘ ,nng Co . , — 70 1 68 % 1 li tt ,74 ;Iv s et , • , - 4 ) (Iss. at 2/ nm ) 40 15 147 i 15 4tect,_ 4e1., P ............. • * 5 17% Vyr k i i r IN,`4.!Lsurance Con; * 4744 4 ktn c„ ance co n ,,, - £2 £1 6 0 kk'.'tar"° l n • ........ 18 ~ , 454 t,,t,an5,..• ......... . 55 t l'co on p ro n! 1,1 avir .:... ..... 13 NI li ‘'inci al fl a a ' n i Z n ( °. 13 f England 5% 1 / 44 1 1 1. 1 04 : ilk ° I Ireland ) ^s 35% nit ' , 9 4.t XR AT L tni,,... e LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. nut e s after 6. I Evening... 34 minutes after 6 t '44 e , flfl , 1., LO ND 0 V TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1833. W SItGE OF OPORTO RAISED. . a 4 0 0 „! find by the following account l t r n ap th4tgq edition of the Hampshire titc4tb'4iege of Oporto has been raised. Telegraph eg Thi h s Ittet:Nanee must greatly accelerate ._ t h e settle dB(l?of afrairs i that quarter . OPORTO AlNl)llloegaitneNsThniroe F Te THE legraph sl o E f G A E fon o d. F iy,Aug. 19.) i c , A., t. BY THE MIGUELITES. 14:414,4tc:Liglita strived his Majesty's surveying vessel 4,4.40,11 6upatnr. nder Belcher, from the Mediterranean, lcith kid 0,14411,a,r?: She left the latte th r e p s h ie c g e e on af th o e pot.tat, titi 4t etit2 pourrnon.t had raised 4) 04 th .s-vting all Ins forces at Vallo A n i g i a a , ae t l o , s w vh au tc ld i 'lt r t . t bake de Cadaval, with Don b 11 , 1 11: 7: le l boae;gu,tlitea had totally abandoned the N e o fi rt e h id si s d r e ti o l f . It t Y, e lld ' gigot with them all their bagga 'com-letely 44olished 4,,rltlition ; they had previouslyfotta N which they ti ts ta.wt,d;ut, the intr enohments and are , e444ttPtiat Well I,South aide !vas also clteheyastoifill‘ireigleiln'teeds ,44e„t4'," well . o % a ' of which Pl'ee the en 'Nu: tr th e b' s of the forts that commanded had destroyed 4 .ete, hon., °Um. Bourmont's tr43cr songed to the 11,ittthe %;!eft Pipes of wine, which h I tl t l l 'h „ t tle tet , Int Company. All that . b e elotme a d s,e to ssi t o h l e , , ~t AN, -rants was tarn safe, though in the p Fl, '3Y itlf:, It" that Villa h q :4.9 o,,garn:t!on from Lisbon it appeared manner : he 6tw , o re th,, '!'ng a force in a very ripir d m to take the to and th:._ rep thous4nd muskets r re,.i l Y ebrated police 1,i41'41444' tilartaitsebrzorstotodnwoefteAllegmuebasdiceed in the young ti l t r,tee'T't• he %NMI of Saldanha was briga t d ing an .4 1 1,: ight4nafot4erot.o advance and harass Boarmon 4 ktt tsli,,ht, bon„a4Vlnhn B. off Oporto, - Pler wi t , ~s a le:: SteinC..a_Hwenraye, a Was t e d . th ty the i 0i___....11 It aid a C of , airs aris papers of Sunday, we find that ktteritio °f Portugal continue to engross the party Stoutly of the French capital, the Miguelite %till °lttlY maintaining that the usurper had tfikjeaq resources left, together with an active oi,i t In force of 35,000 men. The reported °f the King of the French to Cherbourg, who was to- be attended there by a great many English yachts, seemed to excite considerable interest in Paris. The following are extracts from Spanish and German Papers received this day. Don MI GUEL'S Proclamation, if it have no other merit, has at least that of superlative cant : The Madrid Gazette of the 10th of August contains the fol lowing proclamation of Don Miguel, dated Villa de Conde, July 30. This proclamation proves that he is resolved to continue the war, notwithstanding the taking of Lisbon. It is in the following terms : " Portuguese people and soldiers " When I left the capital of the Portuguese Monarchy in the month of October last year, I desired to share the sa crifices that you have made for the just cause which you de fend. I knew that your valour was sufficient to vanquish the rebellion confined within the wails of Oporto. Nevertheless, desiring to avoid the effusion of blood, I employed my na. tional clemency, offering at different times a pardon, to which my Royal mind always inclined, and this to see whether I could obtain of these rebellious children repentance for their faults, for I had good reason to believe that many men, who had been compelled to follow the paths of dishonour and iniquity, would hasten to profit by this inclination of my heart. June has passed away without realising the consolatory hope which I had conceived of receiving into my ranks those un grateful children, who, instead of repenting, have had the au. dacity to invade the peaceable and faithful people of Algarve, among whom they have carried pillage and destruction. " But their perverse designs have not stopped there. The incessant efforts of their agents to promote sedition and versa. tility have corrupted a great number of the officers and men of my squadron which I sent to the coast of the Algarves. They have made themselves masters of this squadron by the greatest perfidy, and without displaying any valour. Reinforced by this squadron, they succeeded in approaching the capital with all their forces, the troops that were on the south of the Tagus, not being able to prevent this movement, because they were ill armed and ill directed, as the rebels themselves confess in their Chronica. They have had recourse to the same means in the capital. Thus some groups uttered seditious cries, which were followed by many others, proceeding from men fond of innovation and corruption. Notwithstanding all their efforts, they could not shake the fidelity of the troops under the com mand of the Duke de Cadaval ; who, desiring to avoid the shedding of the blood of brethren and friends would not oppose his troops to the rebels, though they eagerly desired it. Meantime the rebel troops advanced, and were come on board the squadron to the mouth of the Tagus. In these critical circumstances, prudence required to withdraw all the troops in the capital, and march them to the neigh. bouring positions, followed by a great number of persons in office, nobles, and proprietors of all classes, who would not be victims of oppression, or accomplices in the horrible crime of those who follow a faction, the sole object of which is the overthrow of the throne and the altar. " Portuguese,—Religion calls on you; the country claims you, and its cries are so powerful that they alone suffice to in_ spire you with valour and heroism. Fly all of you to arms ; join me in this province, or the Duke-Marshal of the army, or any other faithful General at the place where he may be. Show to the world that a party of malcontents and rebels can never stifle the sentiments of a whole nation, which loves, as you have proved you do, its King and its institutions. lam in the ranks of my brave and faithful army. I shall share your dangers, and the glory which I shall acquire will be wholly yours, As the common father of the Portu guese, I shall be happy to see you renew the actions of valour, patriotism, and fidelity, which have immortalized your ancestors ; and if their actions are celebrated in history, and admired by all nations, you will acquire equal renown, by combatting for your God, for your King, and for the institti. tions which you have lately defended so gloriously, and which constituted the happiness of your ancestors. " Portuguese, valiant and intrepid nation,—Let us fly to arms ; let us defend religion, and save the country. Let your motto be To conquer or to die !' " Palace at Leca do Baleo, July 29, 1833." LISBON, AUG. s.—The Gazette of the 30th July publishes two decrees, appointing Don Candido (Joseph Xavier) to be Minister for Foreign Affairs, ad interim, and Don A. J. Freire, already Minister of War, to be Minister of Marine, ad interim. These appointments are in consequence of the departure of the Marquis Louie. A letter from the Duke of Braganza to the Marquis Pal mella, exonerates him from the post of Governor, which he has hitherto held. The formation of the National Guard proceeds rapidly, but it meets with sn much resistance from the Portuguese, who dislike this service extremely, that on the 3d of August a de cree was issued, prohibiting the emigration of persons from the ages of 18 to that of 50. Lisbon was tranquil, but the great number of arrests and of domiciliary visits which daily take place. without any other foundation than the instigation of informers, keep the minds of the inhabitants in a state of grea' agitation. A letter from Yelvas of the eth August says, " That the troops of Molellos, thinking he was negotiating with the enemy, cried, We are sold,' and that Molellos was obliged to fly to save his life The troops then crossed the Tagus and joined the Duke of Cadaval, cursing those who took part with Donna Maria." FRONTIERS OF POLAND, AUG. 4.—We hear of a new plan drawn up by the Russian General Hoff, which is now before the Emperor, and the object of which is said to be the re-esta. blishment of the Polish army. According to this plan the kingdom of Poland would have an army composed of Po lish and Russian troops, the amount of which should not be above ,000 or under 16,000 men. It is af firmed that according to the plan there is to be an equal number of Russians and Polish regiments in each brigade and division, which may be commanded either by Poles or Russians, but the generals of divisions and the generals-in.chief must be Russians. I cannot warrant the correctness of these state. ments, but it is certainly in contemplation to form new Polish regiments. It becomes more and more necessary to find em. ployment to the many idle individuals who have no means of gaining a livelihood, who are everywhere met with since the unhappy revolution, and contribute so much to keep up discon tent and agitation. If these are in some measure provided for and well-treated, they take part with the Government as readily as they now oppose it. This was seen at the commence- ment of the revolution in Warsaw, where the troops remained faithful to the Grand Duke Constantine, and did not leave him till after many attempts of their officers and the conspirators. There is still some talk of the Emperor's coming to War saw, but the plan seems to be, in fact, given up, and is not likely to be taken up again, unless the Emperor, after the in tended interview with the King of Prussia, should have time enough to spare, so that he may be at St. Petersburgh again in the beginning of September. --- VIENNA, AUG. 9.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 94 sa ; Four per Cent., 86 ; Bank Shares, 12 30.—Allgoneine Zeitung, August 14. MuNicit, Auo. 9.—The resolutions of the Senates of Fo reign Universities, concerning the students whom they have expelled, continue without intermission to be successively posted on the black board of this University. The latest re. late to six students of Gottingen, and three of Wurzburg, who are for ever expelled from those Universities, for joining in prohibited societies (vetilum sodalitium.) A medical student is expelled from the latter University for five years, for having killed his adversary in a duel. Of the students imprisoned here for political offences, Charles Kolless of Heiligenstadt, a Prussian, 21 years of age died of an inflammation of the brain. Of the others, many are said to be ill, some to be attacked with insanity. The illness of these and some others, more or less indisposed, does not arise from the place (as might be erroneously believed), as it is, on the contrary, very healthy, but they are the effect of such an unusual situation of the mind and body, and the anxious ex pectation of an investigation which will at all events be long. As the examinations show that there are numerous accom plices, arrests and domiciliary visits among the students con tinue. Except the two sons of a person in office here, all the students hitherto arrested are such as are in the first year of their studies in this University, and came hither from foreign academies.—Nuremburg Correspondent, Aug. 12. As there is no part of the United Kingdom where, in spite of Mr. CoBBETT's " Cottage Economy," tea is not more or less drunk, we may presume that there are few who will not be obliged to us for bringing under their notice a Bill now passing through Parliament which will affect the arrangements of every tea-table in the country. It is entitled, " A Bill to provide for the Collection and Management of the Duties on Tea." The two first clauses simply provide that tea shall be imported only from places eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, to the straits of Magell an i nto t h e United King dom, Jersey, Guernsey, Alder ne y, S ar k , and the British possessions of America. The third clause is the one of interest to our readers, and we shall copy the greater part of it for their be nefit :—And be it further enacted, that from and after the 22d day of April, 1834, the duties of excise payable upon tea in the United King dom, shall cease and determine, except as here after provided ; and that, in lieu of such dut ies , there shall be p a id the several duties of customs as the sane are set forth in the table following : TEA :—viz. s. d. Bohea ........................................ ...(per lb.) 1 6 Congou, Twankay, Hysonskin, and Orange Pekoe .........................................(per lb.) 2 6 Souchong, Flowery Pekoe, Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, and other sorts not enu merated (per lb.) 3 0 It will be seen by the wording of the above clause that the management of the im portation of tea is to be brought under the Customs De.partment,,but it is Afterwards provided that the power of internal interference on the part of the Excise shall remain in full force. The duties of Excise at present levied upon tea, are, if the tea be sold by the East India Company, under 2s. per lb., 96 per cent., if above 2s. per lb., 100 per cent. This only makes a difference of about three halfpence be tween the highest and lowest priced teas ; be tween those used in the palace and those in the cottage. This injustice is removed by the scale given above. It is certainly not that which we should have preferred, but the change is so great an improvement th a t it would be ungrateful to his Majesty's Go vernment to endeavour to raise an embarrass ing opposition to their proposal. We would, however, beg to suggest, in a spirit of friendli ness, that the proportion of duty between the middling and highest priced teas is hardly as fair as it might be. The great mass of the middling classes who will drink the two-and-sixpenny duty tea are much more nearly related, in point of property, to the lower classes than to the higher. Would it not be better, then, to strike the sixpence off the Congou, Twankay, &c.? The rich, however, need not fear that the price of tea will be increased, beyond what it is at present, by the additional duty. We incline to think that the price of the best teas will fall below what they now are, even when the in creased duty is levied upon them, for the mo nopoly of the Company, in spite of all the sophisms put forward in its favour, there cannot be a doubt did raise the price of tea, pa►ticu larly of the finer sorts. For the same reasons, the poor must not imagine that the tea they purchase will only fall 42d per lb., for the monopoly has to some extent affected them also. We may, perhaps, look forward, too, for what will be better to them than even a great fall of price, viz., the having a genuine article, instead of the villanous trash now gathered in the neigh bourhood of London. By the other provisions of the Bill, tea im ported in a mixed state is liable to the highest duty, and teas of different qualities, not per fectly mixed, but in the same package, are to be forfeited. This provision will probably some times bear hardly upon individuals, but some thing of the kind is no doubt necessary to protect the revenue against frauds. 'We would suggest, however, that forfeiture should not take place for the non-mixture of different " sorts" of tea, because different sorts may be subject to the same duty. In such a case there could be no intention to defraud the revenue. Perhaps changing the word "sorts" to " classes named in this Act," would answer the purpose. By the eighth and last clause, the Treasury is em powered to discontinue the system of permits, and substitute such other regulations as the safety of the revenue may require. Many of the more important Bills before Par liament now nightly pass their last stages. The East India Company's Charter Bill, having passed the Lords yesterday evening, only waits the Royal assent to become the law of the land. We cannot help taking this opportunity of of fering our tribute of thanks to the India Board for the manner in which it has disposed of this great question. The Bill brought in under the auspices of Mr. C. GRANT is, without doubt, the most satisfactory of all the important measures discussed this session. Upon how different a principle from the Bank Charter Bill does it not proceed ? It was lucky that Mr. GRANT had not the same fancy, upon the subject of the supply of tea, that Lord ALTHORF has upon that of promissory notes; and yet the Com pany had much better arguments to advance in support of its monopoly, than the Bank has in defence of theirs. The Bill extending their power over the circulation was read a third time, and passed last night. The Ministerial trained bands were at their post, and bore down the poor remnant of independent Members, whom the grouse shooters, pledged to oppose all mo nopolies, have left to do their duty. Sir JOHN KEY'S little affair promises to be productive of some advantage to the public, for we perceive by a Parliamentary paper laid upon our table this morning, that on the 16th instant a Treasury minute was made requiring a ll t h e public departments to transmit a statement of their rules and regulations, if any, for ascertain ing the efficiency anti fitness of persons no minated to fill Government appointments in order that the Board, in communication with the respective departments, may lay down regulations t o i nsure t h e possession of the requisite qualifications in the officers em ployed. It appears that, in April, 1831, the Lords of the Treasury did frame regulations for their own department, which have answered their purpose, but in some other departments, the minute states, that nd regulations have been made, to secure the exclusion of persons not suitable for the steady and efficient discharge of their duties ! We have often had complaints of the public offices, but the wonder is that they have not been more numerous.. Regulations, excluding unsuitable persons, would no doubt have proved rather inconvenient, during the Tory regime. IMP ERIALPA .IAM NT THIS DAY, TUESDAY, AuG. 20. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House met at a quarter past twelve o'clock. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL brought up the resolution of the Committee upon Chancery Officers' Compensation, which went through the several stages, and was ordered to be an in struction to the Committee on the Bill. TRIAL OF OFFENCES (IRELAND). Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for the fur. ther consideration of the report on the Trial of Offences (Ire land) Bill. The order of the day having been read, Mr. LITTLETON moved that the amendments be read a second time. Mr. O'REILLY had hoped that Government would not impose on the people of Ireland such a harsh and arbitrary Bill, and he submitted whether it would not be more satis factory to the country if the Jury Bill were first passed, in order that it might be seen whether all the objects proposed to be attained would not be effected by that Bill. He hoped Government would be induced to defer the present Bill, but if they would not consent to that, he would endeavour to con vince the House that the Bill was wholly unnecessary. If the object of the Jury Bill were to cause impartial justice to be administered to the people of Ireland, it was wholly unne. cessary to bring forward this measure. The object of the present Bill was to give the power to the prosecutor in all cases in which it was apprehended that impartial justice could not be obtained, to remove the trial to the neighbouring county, or to Dublin, upon application to the Judges. Now if the Bill were to operate fairly, the same privilege ought to be extended to the prisoner. The SOLI CITOR -GENERAL--So it is. Mr. O'REILLY said if that were so he would still show that the Bill was unnecessary. They had already seen the effects of partial legislation in Ireland. Now a prisoner could not make an application to remove the trial until after the indict ment was found, because otherwise he could not know whether he would be tried or not, and then, as the assizes would be sitting, he would be hurried to his trial without having an opportunity to apply in the regular way for a removal of his trial ; whereas, the prosecutor could at all times be prepared to apply for a removal of the cause. Again, the Bill gave the prisoner no advantage that he did not previously possess, but t triflin g grounds obtain a removal. was given t o t h e Clown prosecutor, who i nterposed by say ing t h at on a former day a u, I, t g i ‘o r i d e r . a o t on a wt d hv\ea:nit most triflin g g s e when it was discussed, the Hon. and Learned Solicitor-General Proved that upon this point no apprehension need be en. tertained. Mr. O'REILLY then contended that no case had been made out sufficiently strong to convince him that there was such a defect in the existing law as to justify the present measure. It might be said, that in some parts of the North of Ireland there was a reasonable suspicion that juries had not done their duty ; but that only showed, not that the law was bad, but that there was a neglect of duty on the part of juries. This new measure would not restore the confidence of the people, or give greater security that justice would be more impartially administered, and therefore he should give it his decided op. position. The SOLICITOR.GENER AL ssid he hoped that the Jury Bill, to which the Hon. Member referred, and the present Bill would go hand in hand together; they were in perfect harmony, and he hoped they would pass —and pass for the be nefit of Ireland. He had nothing nearer to his heart than that justice should be administered satisfactorily. The present Bill was perfectly in accordance with the spirit of the Consti tution, and so far from being opposed to it, was in support of the trial by jury, by giving impartial and satisfactory trials. By the common law of England, the Court of King's Bench possessed almost all the powers which were given by this Bill ; but the powers given by this Bill were more safe and more for the benefit of the accused than any given by the common law. The Court of King's Bench, upon being informed that a fair trial could not be had, might change the place of trial either for felony or misdemeanor, and upon the application of the prosecutor or of the prisoner. He knew an instance in which his Right Honourable Friend near him (Mr. Littleton) prosecuted a person for a misdemeanor, in the county of Stafford, in which case he (the Solicitor_ General) was counsel; the defendant applied to the King's Bench to remove the trial to Gloucester, on the ground of his Right Hon. Friend's extensive influence in Staffordshire, and it was tried in Gloucester, and the defendant was acquit. ted. He could also instance the case of the King v. Thomas, for murder, which, on application, was removed from Rochester to Maidstone. There was also the recent case of the King v. Hodson, which, at the defen. dant's request was removed from one Court to another. The Bill introduced no new or dangerous power It took from the parties the difficulty of removing the trial to another county, which now existed, by enabling any two Judges to al , point a trial in a county wherein justice might be done, with the great advantage of obviating the necessity for that bargain ing and huckstering which were now practised, before any ap plication to the Court of King's Bench could be carried into effect. And not only would there thus be a great saving of expense, but the case might be moved directly. There would be a difference in the operation of the law as contrasted with England, when, according to the strict letter, the veiny:: could only be changed to the adjoining county. By this Bill, however, a case might be taken from one of the most remote counties, and tried in the county of Dublin, In Scotland this course had already been adopted, as it was customary in that country to remove the venue from any county, however distant, to the High Court of Judicature in Edinburgh, and no complaint of the system had been made. That great partiality in striking a Jury had been practised in Ireland no man could doubt, and it was one of the provisions of the Bill, so as to avoid all possibility of partiality. Under these circumstances, he should give the Bill his entire support, and declare his conviction in full that it accorded strictly with the spirit of the constitution and the statutary law. Mr. O'DWYER said he should lament to see the Bill al lowed to pass into a law, because he believed it to be unne cessary. He objected to it upon principle, and from a con viction that it would have no good effect; but although he objected to it himself, he would not divide the House, as he thought it would be scarcely fair to do so after the feel ing which the House had evinced at the first reading.—(Hear.) Mr. LITTLETON expressed his opinion that the courtesy exercised by the Hon. Member was made without a sacrifice of feeling. The Hon. Gentleman, however, entertained an erroneous opinion with respect to the feeling of the people of England towards those of Ireland, as evidenced by the Acts of that House. He (Mr. Littleton) was convinced that if such scenes as had unfortunately disgraced and disturbed that unhappy country had taken place in any county or counties in England, the Legislature would not have been less prompt, nor the people less willing to have such counties placed under coercive laws. And nothing, he was convinced, could be snore necessary than a change in the system of empannellinp juries, from what was so well known on the subject as regarded striking for juries, both in the south and the north of Ireland. Mr. E. RUTHVEN said that he was no party to any ar. rangement, but he could not permit a Bill of such importance to be discussed with so few Members present. He would therefore move that the House be counted. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, but there being exactly forty Members present the House was immediately re-opened. Mr. AGLIONBY thought the measure a most necessary and beneficial one, and one that would not only work well in Ireland, but in any part of England. There were, however, several parts that required alteration. Lord ALTHORP could not see how any reasonable objec tion could be raised to the Bill, as it secured the trial by jury in a manner more secure than any Jury Act that could be -passed. It also secured that country against the repetition of those offences which had been so lately prevalent in Ireland. On that ground he supported the Bill, being perfectly sure there was nothing in it unconstitutional, and that it was most beneficial for Ireland, Mr. LYNCH could not agree with the Noble Lord that this was a beneficial law for Ireland. He saw the same spirit pervading it that suggested the coercive measure. If there was any necessity for the measure it ought to have been carried long since; but he would ask, had there been any defect in the administration of justice either at the Spring or Summer Assizes in Ireland ? In his opinion this was a violent alteration of the law, and would take away one of the greatest safe-guards, the trial by jury. There was no precedent for such a measure, except that which had occurred in 1173. He hoped if the measure was passed it would not be made universal, as he was of opinion it ought to be applied only to those counties that required it. Mr. SHA W thought the Bill a most salutary measure, and he should therefore give it his support. He, howeve?, agreed with the Hon. and Learned Member who spoke last, that it ought to have been brought forward at an earlier period of the session. He quite agreed in the necessity of this Bill, from the excitement which was prevailing in different parts of Ireland. Mr. O'REILLY should move that the amendments should be read this day six months. The House then divided, when there appeared For Mr. O'Reilly's motion Against it Majority 35 On our re-admission into the gallery, we found Mr. SHAW objecting to an amendment proposed by the Solicitor-General, as to the insertion of the words " County of Dublin." Mr. O'REILLY objected to the county of Dublin being left in, while the city of the county was excluded. Lord A LTHORP said the Bill would be altered by omitting the county as well as the county of the city of Dublin. In cases of illegal party processions the removal of the venue was necessary, in order to obtain a fair trial. With regard to a packed jury, he thought the only object they ought to have in view was to make the jury as impartial as possible, and, at the same time, to give the opportunity where party feeliwg ran too high to remove the venue. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that where the trial was not to take place in the county where the offence was corn. mitted, it was always more convenient t o have it ill the metro polis than in the adjoining county. The SPEAKER then put the amendment, which was agreed to. A desultory and uninteresting conversation then arose as to a discretion to be vested in the Lord Lieutenant as to the al lowance to be made in exrnses for the witnesses of the pri soners who should attend their trial ; and an amendment was moved to do away with this power under the Bill, but was afterwards withdrawn. The Bill with amendments was ordered to be engrr,sed, and read a third time to-morrow. WAYS AND MEANS. in the motion of Lord ALTHORP, the report of the Com mittee of Ways and Means was brought up and agreed to. Mr. WOOD brought up the report of the Committee on the Bank Notes (Stamp Duties) Composition Bill, which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to.morrow. CHOLERA PREVENTIVE BILL. The House then resolved into a Committee on the Cholera Prevention Bill. Certain verbal amendments were proposed and agreed to; the House resumed ; the report was received ; and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time this day. APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. S. RICE brought up the Appropriation Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to morrow. Mr. BLAIIIRE rose to propose the second reading of the Tithes Stay of Suits Bill. It had been heretofore customary, when plaintiffs proceeded for the recovery of tithes, a few cases were selected, the decision upon which was considered to be binding upon the whole; but it had unfortunately hap pened that, by the Act passed last year, commonly called Lord Tenterden's Act, no plaintiff could recover for tithes due unless the proceedings were commenced, as against every individual party, within a certain period. In consequence of this Act, in Kendal there had been 1,800 suits entered for tithes and ten individuals were included in each suit; and in the county of Nor thumberland as many as 150 persons were named i n each suit. this system an immense expense was en tailed, and it was the bounden duty of the House to take some steps to reduce that expenditure.—(Hear, hear.) He should propose by this Bill to stay all proceedings since the commencement of Lord Tenterden's Act to the end of next s ession, and t o provide that in all suits entered of 10 persons e ach, only two should be conside re d as necessary part i es. In the other case, the parish in Northumberland, he would propose, that i nstead of proceeding with the 150 suits, only two should be do ne so with. The Bill w as then read a second time. On the question Ycotrunitted, N CH said he would g i ve it hi s support. Ther SOLICITOR.GENERAL said, as a friend to the Church, h deplored to h ear that 1,500 suits had been instituted in on e parish alone. If they were allowed to b e p rocee d e d with the tr it ' L eael‘ be consequences would be most lamentable; tithes would be come odious; and they could never again be collected without bloodshed. He was firmly of opinion that tithes were as much as any other, and ought to be protected. The setting aside of a long-established rnodus was a most lamentable thing; for the land in such a parish had been bought and sold over and over again under it. The tithes, if impropriate, had also been bought and sold ; the tithe-owner would get what he had not bought, and the land-owner would be saddled with an unex pected burden. Mr. BLA MIRE would be most happy if the Learned Soli. citor.General would take the Bill into his own hands. In the parish of Kendal, if the Rector established his claim, the tithes would amount to 10,0001. a..ysar, which was a sum that the parishioners neither could nor would pay. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL declined the task; but would give it all the support, as an individual, in his power. Sir E. KNATCHBULL earnestly wished that some general measure should be speedily introduced to set the question of tithes at rest. As to this Bill, he regretted the Hon. Member (Mr. Blamire) had not brought it forward much earlier, and that he had not sooner moved for the returns he had moved for last night, respecting the number of suits com menced for the recovery of tithes. On the present occasion the Hon. and Learned Gentleman opposite (the Solicitor_ General) as on some others had gone, as he thought, a little farther than from his high station, he was justified in going. That Honourable and Learned Gentleman had said, that in Kendal parish alone, no less than 1,500 actions had commenced for the recovery of tithes, where It appeared there were but 150 actions, although against 15,00 persons. Certainly, 150 actions were a great many ; but, let it be recollected, that the clergy had no alternative than that of either bringing the actions, or of abandoning their right to tithes. He was not prepared to say that some Bill, similar to the present, was not called for, but he thought it would be much better that Government should take upon themselves the responsibility of bringing in some general measure to regulate the system of tithes, and that, in the mean time, all actions to be post poned, reserving to parties interested their present rights, until the subject was set at rest by Parliament. That would do more to quell the angry feelings, which the bringing of so many actions had created. Lord A LTHORPE admitted that the measure which had been proposed by Ministers on this subject had been founded upon a wrong principle, and was not calculated to settle the question of tithes. He hoped before next session, by the experience that would be obtained in the meantime they would be enabled to decide upon some principle satisfactory to all parties. At present, however, every facility would be given by the Government to the measure his Noble Friend had brought forward in order that it might be put in such a state to work practically. Mr. WARBURTON thought that actions brought against one or two individuals should be put on the same footing as where the action was brought against many, the only exception being in the case adverted to by the Solicitor. General. Mr. AGLIONBY thought the Bill would not meet the ob jects it had in vied. He would be glad to give the Solicitor_ General any assistance that was in his power. He was sure something must be done to pacify the country, and that some thing should be done with the least possible injustice. Mr. WILKES concurred in the observations that had bCen made by the Gentlemen on his side of the House. Mr. E. G. STANLEY regetted that the Solicitor-General had not thought proper to take this measure into his own hands. Lord ALTHORP said it had occurred to him, that the most convenient course would be to have an early sitting to morrow, that the House should sit till four, or half past four in the afternoon, and not sit again in the evening. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. Mr. BERNAL brought up the report of the Buckingham Palace Bill. A Messenger from the East India House brought up a return of all pensions granted to the officers in the Commercial Ma rine Service, which was ordered to be printed. The SPEAKER, it being 3 o'clock, then left the Chair. HINTS FOR CRUICKSHANK. IMITATED FROM ANACREON. Hither, Cruickshank, I've a job Shall endear thee to the mob; 'Tis to paint, in brazen lustre— Like a giant full of bluster On some showman's caravan— Erin's never blushing Dan. Paint him, George, as is his wont, With a power of brass in front, Of the best Milesian kind, And a famous tail behind : Give him Jack Cade's bland address And Wat Tyler's gentleness, Throwing in a touch or so Of Marat—Danton—Mirabeau. Paint him perch'd upon a waggon 'Mid a crowd with scarce a rag on, Roaring, till, with might and main, He out-roars a hurricane: Smiling now—now stern and moody, Playing Punch to Erin's Judy; Gulling her with words of guile, Kissing — coaxing —cuffing, while As he wags his head on high, His tad wags, too, from sympathy. Paint him begging from the many, Here a two-pence, there a penny : Finding, unlike Belisarius, Charity not so precarious ; Bel. scarce got six groats per ann., While, from full six millions, Dan Can a penny squeeze per man, And, what's more, keep snug the pelf, Generous patriot! to himself. Bravo, Dan! (as much like Cato As a pea's like a potatoe) Here exemplified we see Thine and Erin's charity; Erin's wandering forth abroad, Strews with gold her patriot's road: Thine disliking much to roam, (Thrifty house-wife) stops at home. Hold—enough, George—What a sketch! 'Tis Dan himself, or else his Fetch! COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, and his preceptor the Rev. Mr. Jelf, Prince Alexander and Prince Charles of Solms came to town yesterday from the residence of the Duke and Duchess at Kew. A deputation from the Directors of the British American Land Company, consisting of G. R. Robinson, M.P., P. M. Stewart, M.P., and Messrs. Gould, Mills, Shuter, Gillespie, and Wilson, had an interview with the Colonial Secretary yesterday in Downing-street. Prince Talleyrand, Mr. Dedel, the Dutch Special Minster, the Baron de Wessenburg, the /;.tistrian Special Minister, and Mr. Vial, the Spanish Minister, visited Viscount Palmers ton yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Earl of Ripon and Mr. Secretary Stanley visited Ear! Grey yesterday. VAUXHALL.--Mr. SIMPSON--the SlMP sort—took his benefit here last night. The gardens were splendidly illuminated on the occasion. A figure of the phenomenon, full forty-five feet high, was done by Mr. SOUTHBY, and after being duly admired, and so foith, went off in a glorious blaze of squibs and crickets. To those who are conversant with the oratorical beauties of CICERO and DEMOSTHENES, Mr. SIMPSON'S speech must have afforded a rich intellectual treat. An attempt was ma le to encore it, but the modesty of the great known would not hear of such "an unprecedented occurrence which never took place before in the Royal Gardens." He declined the honour of a chairing for the same reason. ADELPHI THEATRE.—A new hermaphro dite sort of production was exhibited to the public lest night at this theatre, under the title of Nero, the Roman-tick Fiddler, the author of which is, we believe, Mr. HAYNES BAYLEY. The plot is taken from Roman history, and includes in a few minutes the poisoning of Claudius Ccesar by his wife Agrippina, and the burning of Rome by her son Nero. Claudius is represented by Mr. 0. SMITH ; Nero by JOHN REEVE ; and Agrippina by Mrs. C. JONES, These are the principal characters. The Empress, after some intriguing, succeeds in killing her husband pith a dish of " mush-a-rooms," as she calls them, into which her son had put some poison pro cured from Locusta, a ratkiller's daughter (Miss No. vem.o), and afterwards is obliged by Nero to swallow a portion of the same cookery, when she is sent to join her spouse. The hopeful youth, after he ha: killed his mamma, stabs his principal courtiers, orders the city to he set on file, and while it is burning takes a violoncello and commences fiddling, and at the sime moment the dead folks jump up and join in a ludicrous dance. At the con clusion there was much disapprobation. Probably the piece, with judicious alterations, may, for a few nights, keep an audience in good humour. Thursday evening a meeting was held at Stlffor.l, convened by the Mayor, to petition Parliament against disfranchising that borough. Dr. J. TAYLOR says, "celibacy, like a fly in the heart of an apple, dwells in perpetual sweetness." PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY EVENING. --One of the most extraordinary instances of adventurous spirit was exhibited this afternoon in the arrival of a small schooner-rigged boat, belonging to his Majesty's ship Etna, from Gibraltar. Her crew consists of four men, under the command of Mr. MoNETrENNY, a mate of that s hip, from which she patted company on the 30th ult., considerably to the south-eastward of Cape St. Vincent. This little vessel, of less than five tons burden, has made her way across the dreaded Bay of Biscay, passed about 30 leacues to the westward of Ushant, and came into harbour in most gallant style, about two o'clock, having seen nothing of the ship to which rbe belonged, or re ceived the slightest assistance from any source in the course of her passage. The Etna may be hourly expected.— P. S. Since writing the above, his Majesty's ship Etna, Commander BEt.ciura, has been reported in sight, coming round St. Helen's. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY) The House of Lords at today at 10 o'clock, to hear English Appeals. The Lords present were the LORD CRANCELLOR, Lord; PIT NE ET and WYNFORD, and the Bishop of HEREFORD. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with the appeal of the King of Spain v. Hullett, the particulars of which have been so often before the public, both in the House of Lords and the Court of Chancery, as to render it totally unne. cessary to state them again. The ArroßarEv-Gt.NERAL and Sir C. WETHERELL appearckl as Counsel for the appellants : and Sir EDWARD SUGDEN for the respondents. The ATTORNEY-OE:URAL had not concluded his address to their Lordships when our reporter left. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Acio. 19.—Wind W.N.W., moderate.—Arrived the Julia, Arthur, from St. Kitts; Patience, Frettle, from Tobago; Bredalbane, Thomas, from Faro. Arrived from the river and sailed, the Madras, Beach, for Madras. Lady Fitz herbert (barque) coming In. An American ship passing. A homeward bound (barque) just anchored. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. I9.—Wind N. W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Athol, from Barbadoes ; his Majesty's ship Fa vourite, from Africa. Put In here his Majesty's ship Etna, for Gibraltar. PLYMOUTH, A va. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Scotia, Cunningham, from Oporto. Sailed his Majesty's ships Fort, and Pyramus, and Arab transport for Chatham. FALMOUTH, AUG. 18.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Minerva, Rosier, from Seville. BRISTOL, Ana. 19. Arrived the Princess Charlotte, Pike, and William Miles, Reynolds, from Jamaica; Bristol, Adams, from New York ; Airthey Castle, from Quebec; Lely, Royer_ son, and Morven, Mitchell, from Leghorn; and Ann, Pelley, from Seville. GLOUCESTER, Ana. 18.—Arrived the Venus, Cook, from Palermo. SHARPNESS, Aug. 18.—Arrived the Wilson, Lister, from Sunderland; and Wilburn, from Quebec LivraeooL, Aug. 18.—Arrived the Susan, Dales, and Wood bone, Owston, from Montreal; Seatiower, Huelin, from Trieste; and Janet, Reid, from St. Petersburgh. GREENOCK, AUG. 17.—Arrived the Malvina, Crokatt, from Quebec; and Phoenix, Cochrane, from Bay Chaleur. COWES, Auo. 19.—Arrived the North Briton, Morrison, from Sourabaya, sailed the Ist April; and Ranger, Donaldson, from Rio Janeiro. POOLE, AUG. lB.—Arrived the Montagu, Quinton, and Lis ter, Hayward, from Newfoundland. TOREAV, AUG. l&--Arrived the Camilla, Collings, from Messina. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 11 1 FIITBY RACES, Aua. 16. First Day.—The Gentlemen's Plate of 50/ Heats 2. Miles. Mr. Jennings's Laurel Leaf, by Brutandorf, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. Kinloch's Peacock, aged Mr. Lamb's Jessy, aged Two others were distanced. Won in a canter. Second Day.—The Ladies' Plate for beaten horses. Mr. Coupland's Storm, aged 2 1 2 1 Mr. Kinloch's Peacock, aged Mr. Lamb's Jessy, aged 3 3 1 3 Mr. Broadhurst's Conquest, 6 yrs 4 4 4 dr BURNLEY MEETING, AUG. 15. The Burnley Meeting Stakes of 5 gs. each, and 30 added. Heats 2 miles and a distance. Mr. Richardson's Augusta, by Gustavius I I Mr. Hudson's Storm Mr. Crompton's Prince Mr. Oates's Venus The Tradesmen's Stakes of 5 gs. each, 30 added. Heats 2 Miles and a distance. Mr. Richardson's c., by Jerry, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Walker's Brown Stout, 5 yrs 4 2 Mr. Ogden's Sarah, 5 yrs 0 dr Mr. Kershaw's Rolla 6 yrs 3 dr TATTERSALL'S. exceptionn fa vouri teso go, he of l‘4 I :e u r i n slightlym a G n n i k on T nn e S ; T. n L dde E cn c i i n env u ee. . n — g ec N , V i i em t a b rows t te h i e jo fd ot e is entirely out of the betting. The following were the (losing prices :- 11 to 2 agst Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch (taken) 13 to 2 agst Mr. Watt's Belshazzar (taken) 13 to 2 agst Mr. Walker's Mussulman (taken) 17 to 2 agst Mr. Watts's Rockingham 14 to I agst Mr. Forth's Marpessa (taken) 15 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Anne (taken) 16 to 1 agst Colonel Crawford's The Mole 17 to 1 agst Mr. Itawlinson's Revenge 28 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldiston's Tutor 36 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Jack Faucet THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MA RKETS.-lAtper Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices barely stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to .t 3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay 3 15 5 5 Oat Straw .£1 6to .£1 S 1 Wheat Straw... 110 113 SMITHFIELD. Supply tolerably good, trade very dull, and prices stationary. C.,arse neavy Luwtand Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 Sew Meadow Hay 3 10 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 1:, Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s s... Generally 'at Straw ... £1 6to £1 81 Wheat Straw 1 S 1 111 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCIC. (By the French mail this morning.) According to the Swiss journals, it appears that Basle was occupied on a Sunday by two battalions of the federal troop,, with two companies of artillery. The garrison retired to Beechen ; and the federal troops, which were proceeding to. wards that town, consisted of 10,000 men, 6,000 of whom have gone to Schwartz. Gen. Dufaur commands the federal army. Letters from Toulon state that the Nestor and the Dichla frigates were preparing to put to sea; their destination is sup posed to be the Tagus. Accounts from Oran state that th,: Turks had given it up to the Arabs. General Desmichels has sent 1,300 men to Mos.. laganen. They sailed on the 2.lst July, and landed there on the 27th July, and on the 28th the General took possession of that town. The Arabs were put to the route. They write from the Pyrenees, that the news of the taking of Lisbon was known at Barcelona on the sth inst., and pro_ duced a great sensation. It is affirmed that the Apostolics of Catalonia are preparing a movement. An attempt was made to seduce a regiment of the Royal Guards at Tarragona. They were immediately ordered off to the capital, where a great number of troops are concentrated. The New York packet of the ‘2oth tilt. is oft' Liverpool. Pa. pars and letters not as yet received. THE FUNDS. Up to the present hour we have no direct arrivals either from Oporto or Lisbon, but we are supplied by the Estafette with accounts via Madrid from Lisbon of the sth inst., stating that Don Pedro was occupied in organizing a National Guard in the above capital ; also, that Don Miguel had Issued a Proclamation to his army, imploring them to die or conquer for the altar and the throne It was not known where the Duke de Cadaval and his army were. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, and continue at present without the least animation, at 89 to for the account. In the Foreign Market most of the prices may be quoted as yesterday. wineatvaia i s n f o or a . v Since writing our article, there is an arrival from O porto b y his vil iaje psiye's ship the destroyedsm o u t t h h e , which brings 'nation that Bourmont has raised the siege of O porto, after belonging to the Portuguese, b u t respected that belonging to the hagskd ship guns an at Por English. Portuguese Scrip has improved to 26. hALF-PAST ONE. The general topic of conversation in the city, is respecting the raising of the siege of Oporto; but, according to the Hampshire Telegraph, it appears that Miguel's troops were still in possession of Villa Nova, and that the main body of the army had taken the direction of Vallongo, to concentrate and join the Duke de Cadaval ; but if true, as also stated, that they had spiked their heavy guns, and destroyed their batteries, their intention is not to return again to Oporto. but proceed to the provinces of Tras os pontes, and then maintain a moun tainous warfare. e hear it reported that Bourmont has resigned, and that fourteen hutidzed pipes of wine have been destroyed. Official despatches have been received, by the Marquis de Lima. Consols continue at ov to for the Account. The Por tuguese Scrip, which reached 25%, has since receded to 2.1. In other securities little doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CIC. Consols for th• Account, 89 to %. To QUENCH THIRST.—Pour vinegar into palms of the hands, snuff it up the nostrils, and wash to Ne w. the hands w i th it. This will allay the most intense heat. LIBERATION OF RICHARD CARLILE. (From a C . orrespondent.)—lt is not generally {mown that ,his individual is at large. The first warrant received by Mr. WONTNER, the Keeper of Newgate, from Govern ment, remitted the two sureties of 2501 . each for . Mr. CARLILE'S good behaviour, and there came a promise ,f a remission of the fine, upon his putting himself ender his ‘L r . o c w A n RL iLE w recognizance rotet o o f L s o o r o d l.f i o E r Lß h o i s u o ß w s n r, g p o ed o rei b na e ra h iin a r g e l et h u ga r . . t .. removing the g w , , ~e t tr e ce i , removed . nrgemi tting himself theu Another enfirontpelie,errs personal he would remain lairnrr:aci::tai cameinsisting i t n i: cp,os .d a n f o l wt hnilei r . restri ctio ns CAR- T ILE remained firm in his resolution, and on Thursday i ternoon, the Bth instant, another warrant was received ofC N At e t w u g t a r te° was liberated uncondition di He has altogether suffered nine Years' ; . .muroorunerit. 7. n ,y iz t an h c e e, Go a v n e d r Governor - \liiiil