The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-15 00:00:00

temente a great cause of grievance arising from the principle vellum tempts occurritecclesice. It never entered into the contemplation of the Commissioners to lay any ground for the grievance now complained of. A clause, however, was introduced in the other House of Parliament, &lowing one year from the passing of the Act within which claims of this nature might be made, and it was with great pain he heard that thousands of such claims were now advanced from every parish. He knew not what could be done to put a stop to so tremendous an evil, a course likely to be more injurious to the Church than any which could he devisA even by those who were desirous to put it down altogether. It appeared to him that tithe commutation should proceed on the principle uti possidetis, on engage ments set*, as they existed for the last sixty years. Mr. COBBETT said an Act might now be brought in to st',y these proceedings, as bad been done in 1820. `Mr. WARBURTON said there were five or six thou. sand actions of this kind, and whole counties were in a fiame. They might he stopped by an announcement from the Government that any Act of commutation would be antedated. Mr. WILLIAMS said the county of Monmouth was thrown into the greatest alarm by these proceedings. Mr. HUME wished to know whether there was not a meeting of Bishops early in the Session, at which this course was recommended ° Lord ALTHORP never heard of it, and could hardly believe it possible. Mr. BLAMIRE expressed his determination to proceed with the Bill , of which he gave notice. 'MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. The SPEAKER having left the chair, Mr. S. RICE said the vote he was now ahout to pro pose amounted altogether to the sum of 2,189,7171. Compered with the estimates for 1832 there would ap pear a diminution of 561,1321.. and compared with those of 1831, the diminution was 1,156 0001., about one third of the whole. This was the first time in which there ap peared no vote for army extraordinaries. The vote for army extraordinaries was one at the discretion mercy of the Government, and it was desirable that votes of that kind should be got rid of as much as possible. The sum voted under the head of army extraordinaries in 1830 was '120.000 ; in 1831, 550,000/. ; and in 1832, 240.000/.; and now there was no occasion to ask for a farthing— (Hear)—the vote of 1832 being sufficient to cover the ex peroliture of the following year under this head. The first vo;e was then proposed :—For the Commis sariat tleparment, up to the Ist March, 1834. 290.305/. Mr. HUNIE was glad to see that the various items were now arranged under their proper head.. He often recom mended this, and the risult proved that it might easily he done. From the papers corm-cted with the Civil List now upon the table it would appear that there was a sum of 500,000/ nut immediately connec•el with the personal expendi.ure of the Sovereign irranged under the proper heads Will reference to the Commissariat expenses, lie hoped his Majesty's Government would next year allow that subject to undergo the investigation of a Committee up stairs. He was sure that considerable reductions would be the r suit of such an inves , ieation. Fur instance, for about four thousand troops in Canada there were neatly forty Commissariat eletks employ, d to superintend the accounts and distribution of provisions. That number, he thought, was far too great. In Nova Scotia, Van Diemen's Land, and New South Wales the same com plaint as to a needless numbet of Commissaries and Cool. 111,984 Ty clerks would lie. Generally speaking, these eviniates were lower then those co previous years. _ _ Mr. S. RICE observed that the Commissariat Esta bli.htnent of Canasta ha , i been lowered from thirty-seven to thirty-four since last year, and that of New Sundt Wales from twenty-three to twenty. The Commisaaries of these colonies had much more important duties to perform than the Hon. Gentlemm seemed to imagine. They had the whole accounts of the colonies to super intend. Mr. HUME explained. COBBETT wished to know what Canada cost this country ? He feared that all the money laid out on that country was thrown away, for that some day it would b. joined to the United States. Mr. S. RICE referred the Hon. Gentleman to a work on statistical details which had 'Ten laid on the table of the House, as cont,ii, inz the best answer that could be given to the question f the Hon. Gentleman. The vote was men agreed to. The next vote was for 51,9831. 15s. 44., for Half pay, Superannuation Pensions, and Cotnpassionate Al lowances. Mr. O'DWYER wished to know whether it was in tended to pant any pension or allowance to the Irish Waeenn Train lately di•banded? Mr. S RICE said that the Irish Waggon Train did DOE come within the rules under which superannuations when the corps was disbanded. Air. COBBETT could not understand why these Corn missariats, who were only clerks, sliou'd have half-pay, . . There might he some reason for giving halt-pay to those who fought the battles of the country, and incurred the risk of life and limb ; but there could be none for paying Government clerks for the whole of their lives, and after they bad done their work, so long as that was not the custom with private merchants and gentlemen. The vote was then agreed to. The next vote proposed was 46,000/. for works and repairs of public buildings, and maintenance of Royal palaces and gardens, heretofore chat ged on the Civil Lig. Mr. HUME thought this vote raised the question of how many palaces the country was to pay for. He wished to know why Kew Palace and Hampton Court were to be kept up when they were no longer occupied by the Royal Family ? Persons were living in them to be sure ; hut why were palaces to be kept for such persons ? Excepting Windsor and Buckingham Palaces, what others were wanted? At present they had Windsor, and Hamp ton, and Kew, and Brighton, Buckingham Palace, St. Jamos's, and Kensington. Surely all these could not be waned, and it was a great expense to keep them up. He hoped next Session a Committee to inquire into this suhject would he appointed. Air. YOUNG a-ked for an explanation of the vote of 2,600/. for Whitehall Chapel. He understood it was intended to turn that building into a Gallery for Pictures. Lord DUNCANNON said the Estimate was befiire the House long before the idea of converting Whitehall Cha pel to the purposes of a National Gallery. Lord G. SOMERSET hoped an appropriate place of worship would be erected for the accommodation of the congregation usually resorting to Whitehall Chapel. Lord DUNCANNON said it was fully intended to erect an appropriate place of worship in lieu of Whitehall Chapel. He understood it was well adapted for a Picture Gallery. Mr. BRISCOE thought the vote too large. He there fore proposed as an amendment that they should reduce it by 6,0001., making the entire vote 41,000/. Nlr. S. RICE said that in the year 1831 this vote was 66,0001. ; in 1832 it was 57,000/. ; and this year it was only 46 0001 There had teen, then, a reduction amount ing to 20,0001. in this one vote in the course of three years. This did not show an extraordinary spirit of ex travaeance in the Ciovernmen . . Hon Members must re collect that in the discussion on the Ctv,l List three palaces were agreed to be withdrawn until the Civil List, in order to tiling them more itnmeoiately under the review and control of that House. The result had•been the diminu tion he had stated; and solely the Hon. Gentleman could not persist in his motion, which was in fact a censure on Government, under these circumstances. These palaces were the great hereditary mansions of the Crown, and ought not to be thrown down ignominiously or sustained in a spirit of nigeat illy economy. Mr. COBBETT was not inclined to vote f r the amend ment. lie would lather have one word of promi-e from the Noble Lott] in favour of future econorny.—(Hear.) He believed, indeed he knew, the taste of the people of this country was to give the Royal Fancily all means of suitable dignity and magnificence.—( Hear, hear.) The people, he wis sure, would rather work an extra d.,y than see H tmpt. , n Court or any of the ancient mansions of Royalty pulled down. Bot Pimlico Palace w.oi not an ancient minsion. The mat bl arch, which cost 75,000/., was not an ancient erection, but a most extravagant modern one. It was things of this kind that made the peuple angry and mate them condemn toe Gove, ntnent. LOrd ALTHORP assisted the Hon. Member for 0:d. ham that the utmost ,conotny would be observed in ke,p nig up the ancient palaces of the country. The Hon. Get:tleman, he could assure him, need not fear the erec tion of any such ornaments as that he had referred to.— (Hear, hear.) I t was not t h e w i s h o f h is M a j esty t h at any thing of the kind should be erected—(Hear)—and it was not the wish o. any of i.is Maje.ty's Ministers. Lord DUNCANNON said that it had been his Ma. jesty's wish that the marble archway should be removed; and he (Lord Duncannon) had taken steps accordingly for that put pose. But when he bound fly the estimate that it would cost 20,000 1 . to pull it down he certainly hat larsitated..—(Hear.) Mr. C FERGUSSON thought that some better atten tion ought to be paid to Westminster Hall, which was in a state hi hly disgraceful to the country. Lord DUNCANNON said that the intention of putting Westminster H,II in a proper state of repair had been postponed in consequence of toe av,itated alterations of lat House, which alterations might, in some measure, have included Westminster Hall. Sir It. LNGLIS thought that molt of the argument) of Hon. Gentlemen in opposition to this vote proceeded on the fallacy that the Crown had been liberally dealt with. Now he contended that this was not the case. The Crown had given up much to the country, but it had gained nothing. From the period that the hereditary revenues of the Crown had been exchanged for a fixed sum, from 1762 to 1830, the produce had been 91,871,427/. The amount received by the Crown, according to the bargain made at the commencement of each reign, in the same period, was 65,000 0001. The balance, therefore, in favour of the people was 29,000,000/. —( Hear, hear.) That being the case, he hoped the Hon. Member (Mr. Briscoe) would not continue to complain of 40,0001. being paid for keeping up ancient palaces of the country. The amount, indeed, for that purpose was only 20,0001. out of the present vote. Then the Hon. Member seemed to intimate that the King ought to seP the fruit out of his royal gardens.—(Much laughter, and an emphatic "No," from Mr. Briscoe.) He (Sir R. Inglis) at all events, was not singular in his impression that such was the nature of the hint of the Hon. Gentle man. Now , he had heard of some great people selling cabbages.—(Laughter. ) Mr. BRISCOE rose, and with much warmth de nied that lie had ever desired anything of the kind. Nothing could have been more foreign from his thoughts. Sir R. INGLIS was glad to bear the di.claimet of the lion. Gentleman. With respect to the marble archway he did not mean to justify it ; but he must observe that it was by such works that the poor had been clothed, and the hungry fed, and the labourer kept in employment, for many years when they had no other chance of gaining a livelihood.—(Hear.) Much money had been spent in this country for such purposes, and it was always one source of consolation to set against extravagance. The intention of the Noble Lord with respect to the National Gallery would afford great regret to every man in England who had any love of the arts. Sir C. BURRELL contended that a more unappropriate place than Whitehall Palace could not be found for a Na tional Gallery. To light the ball it would be necessary to destroy or injure the beautiful painted ceiling. Mr. BRISCOE said there were other sources of the Crown from which these expenses ought to be defrayed. The annual repairs of palaces were charged at 20,0001., and he thought a reduction of 6,000/. might be m ide. The subject next session ought to be referred to a Com mittee. Lord ALTHORP could make no such promi , e, but Ministers were doing all they could to 'educe the expen diture am much as possible. An HoN. MEMBER. amid.t all the inquiries about palaces, would ask his lU..jesty's Government whet , er •here was any intention to improve the state of the Fleet Prison? LAIUB said that the power of investigating the stwe of prisons was vested in the visiting magistrates, and not in the Secretary of State. Lord DUNCANNON, with reference to the National Gallery, said that in order to preserve the national pic tures, some course must be taken, and if Whitehall was not fit for the purpose, alterations would he made, the smaller sum would be taken from Parliament, and the surplus returned to the benefit of the public. The reduced vote of 43,370/. was then put and carried without a division. The next vote was that a sum not exceeding 2,6711. be granted to defray the expense at Brighton Palace. The votes were then :-15,7201. for the expenses of Kingstown harbour ; 2,499/. for P rt Patrick hirhour ; 4 576/. for D.inaghadee harbour ; 3,9511. for Holyhead and Liverpool roads; 24 0001 for the new buildings at the British Museum ; 40,0001. for the repairs and altera tions of Windsor Castle. Upon the latter vote being put, COBBETT said that there were now 10,000 per sons in gaol for fiscal exactions, and yet 40,0001 a year was voted for this palace. Members ought to he ashamed of themselves, and if the people could not protect them selves by peaceable means, they ought to defend themselves by force. Mr. S. RICE said that the assertion of the Hon. Member respecting 10,000 men in g tol on fisc •1 oros.cu tions was a gloss and deliberate mis-statement. He defied him to prove his assertion, and could not but reprove the Hon. Member for his indiscretion. Mr. COBBETT believed that there were more than 10,000 persons in pi icon in consequence of the pressure of taxation, and he would prove it when the documents were produced. Sir H VERNEY ilefend,d the grant. Mr. HUME regretted tie warmth which the Right Hon. Secretary to the Treasury bad evinced in his obser vations upon the remarks made by the Hon. Alem'er for Oldham. He had himself stated his objections to this grant—he had stated it as strongly as man could do—he had ..,t e d it himself on In tow He mu:twitted ti .e grant to Windsor Castle because it went to finish a work which could not be left incomplete. He thought that the Hon. Member for Oldham was somewhat in error in his estimate of the number of persons in gaol upon revenue proce•s.,s. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY thought that the assertion of the Hon. Member for Oldham called for a positive contra. diction. Mr. ROBINSON did not think the Right Hon. Gen tleman had evinced too olue'l warmth ; and he must ob serve that the Linn. Member for Oldham was too much in the habit of assuming to 'Atwell all the philanthropy of the House, and he begged to ask why he should presume to arrogate to himself an exclusive regard for the poor ? Now he (Mr. Robinson) would yield to no man in a desire to relieve the poor and labouring classes from every possible charge which should pr,-ss upon them. The Hon. Gen tleman reprobated the general tenor of the conduct of the lion. Member for Oldham in that House, and suggested that something was due to those Hun. Gentlemen who sat in that House when he said that they ought to be ashamed to leave that House after the vote mich they had just agreed to. COBBETT said he bplieved that his Majesty's Go. veroment were sincere in their wish to effect reductions but this they could not do while they kept up the presen system. Mr. RICHARD POTTER had no wish to oppose the vote; but begged to call the attention of the Right Hon. Gent'eman to what he considered a very improper practice at Windsor, viz., that of taking fees. On Sun• day last he accompanied a friend down to Windsor ; they were desirous of seeing their Majesties come from St. George's Chapel. Immediately after.the King and Queen had passed, they repaired towards the choir to look through the chapel, but every door was closed, and even the curtain, before the entrance, drawn to prevent tt.e puld.c seeing the interior. After looking through the state apartments in the castle, the person who bad shown them placed herself at the door, and though a fee was not absolutely demanded, it was evidently expected, and all the company he saw pass paid one. Now, as the public had paid so large an amount for beautifying and repair ing that noble edifice, he should suggest that it should be shown without fee or reward on those days on which the public are admitted. Mr. HUME said he had found no difficulty in seeing the Chapel when at Windsor. The vote was then agreed to ; as were also grants of 1,8001. to complete the new State Paper-Office ; and 8,4221. for certain works at Pembroke. On the question that 10.0001. be voted towards the erection of the National Gallery, In answer to a question by Colonel EVANS, Li , rd DUNCANNON suited that it was proposed that inquiry should be made by competent authorities as to the propriety of appropriating Whitt-hall Chapel to the pur poses of a National Gallery ; and that if that plan should be adopted the ground in Trafalgar-square would remain unappropriated Mr. ESTCOURT thought the Government ought to proceed at once with the erection of a gallery in Trafalgar squ ire if the Chapel at Whitehall should not be found adapted to the purpose. Mr. WARBURTON, after a few words, said he thought that the Government ought to have the power given to them to proceed at once. He thought the sum of 10,000/ was too little fur this purpose, and be would propose that the sum be made 25,0001. Mr. S. RICE said the suggestion of his Hon. Friend could not be put into execution, because they had no power to do this, inasmuch as the Estimate could not be exceeded. Mr. C. FERGUSSON attd Mr. ROBINSON deprecated the applying a tempur,.ry building to the purposes of a Na tional Gallery, and theretore they hoped the Government would erect a new building. Colonel EVANS hoped the Gallery would be erected in Tralalgar-square. Sir R. INGLIS, in allusion to the statement of the Hon. Member fur Oldham, begged to state that, from the authority which he had been able to ►efer to, it appeared there were 19,911 persons in gaol in England and Wales, including those under Game Laws and Crown prosecu 'ions ; and be could not imagine that 10,000 of the number were imprisoned for fi,cal defalcations. Mr. CLAY su ported the vote. Mr. W. BROUGHAM wished to know whether the grant was to be understood as applicable to Mr. Wilkins's plan? Lord DUNCANNON thought that the Government Were bound by %Ir. Wilkins's plan if lie completed it for 62,0001. 11Ir, C, FERGUSSON said the question of building a National Gallery could not be eet•led by a vote of the House of Commons, and he thought the matter ought to be left to the Government. Mr. EWART hoped that a new building would be erewed. Sir C BURRELL would oppose the grant if it were to be devoted to spoiling Whitehall Chapel for purposes for which it was not adapted. The vote was then agreed to, after a desultory con versation. CHAIRMANThe then reported progress, obtained leave to sit again on Friday next, and the House resumed. BANK CHARTER BILL. The third reading- of this Bill was postponed till to• morrow (this) evening. LONDON SCAVAGE AND PACKAGE BILL. On the motion for the third reading of this Bill, Mr. YOUNG protested agtiost passing this Bill at that late hour of the evening, seeing that it involved s large grant of the public money, to the extent of 160,0001. Mr. P. THOMSON hoped that under the circum stances in which he was placed, the House would allow the BM to proceed. Mr. M. ATTWOOD entered at great length upon this measure as it affected the Exchequer, and concluded by protesting against the principle of the Bill, as calcu'ated to interfere with the proposed economical measures of finance upon the opening of the next session. As a financial measure he thought this measure wholly indefensible. Mr. ROBINSON saw no pressing necessity for passing this Bill in the present session, and he deprecated the general principle of the measure. Mr. M ATTWOOD then moved an amendment to leave nut all the words after " that," for the purpose of inserting words to the effect that in all questions involving the expenditure of additional payments out of the Exche quer especial regard should be bad to those who eta red greatest pressure. Mr. YOUNG supported the amendment, and the House divided— For the amendment 6 Against it 46 Majority —4o The Bill was then read a third time and passed. The other orders of the day were disposed of; and on the mo• tion of Mr. ATTWOOD that the House be counted the gal lery wp.a cleared, when 35 Members only being present, the House was counted out at three o'clock. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's IVlessenyer of Tuesday.) Yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, the King, sur rounded by his family, received the authorities and princi pal functionaries at Compiegne. At 12 o'clock his Ma jesty mounted his horse,. and accompanikd by the Prince de Joinville, Marshal Gerard, Generals Athalin, Bernard, and Laborde, and followed by a numerous staff, proceeded through the Park to the Mee des Beauinows, in the forest, where lie found the National Guards of Compiegne and the environs, and the whole troops of the camp drawn up in review order. The. Dukes of Orleans and Ne mours had previously placed themselves at the head of the troops, ready to receive the King. The Queen, with the Princesses and the young Princes, followed in an open car riage. The majority of the population of Compiegne and the surrounding country were waiting the arrival f the Royal Family, and joined the troops in receiving them with the loudest acclamations. The sct-ne of the review, and particularly the filing of the troops, was singularly fine and majestic. The King returned to the palace at two o'clock, and there received the officers. At six o'clock his 111ajesty gave a grand dinner of 100 covers to the General., superior officers, and the authorities. In the evening he ~sent to the new theatre, erected on the site of the Tennis.c.urt. The King and the Royal family will return to Neuilly to-day. A few minutes before the duel on Sunday, between Colonel Gallois and M. Hoqueplan, M. Goinard, one of the seconds of the Colonel, rose from the buttonhole of M. Leon Pillet, a second of M. koqueplan, the riband of the Legion of Honour. In cons quence, a meeting with swords took place yesterday morning at Asniers. M. Leon Met having received a wound in the neck, the seconds interfered and put in end to the combat. Queen Donna Raja is preparing to depart for Brest, where she will embark for Li.tupn, The Courrier F , ancais gives the following as a com municated note. We are unable to say what authorly is due to it, but are inclined to believe that the English journal is right, notwithstanding the contradiction An English journal having announced that M. Antonio Carlos d'And. rade had arrived from Rio Janeiro, commissioned to in vite Don Pedro to return to that city, where, it was said, a party was anxious to receive him, we are authorised to orcisi-c flieteoei, ivivenood to divert Don Pedro from the Regency of Portugal. Brasil is by no means de sirous of the return of this Prince, whose abdication was voluntary; and M. d'Andrade would never undertake a mission to recall him, having himself been imprisoned, and afterwards exiled, by the arliiiriry decree o. Pedro, when lie dissolved the Constituent Assembly of Brazil, of wtiich M. d'Andrade was one of the most distinguished mein bers. M. d'Andrade is sufficiently enlightened to be aware that the Ex-Emperor can never contribute to the happiness of Brazil, since he was unable to t ffect it in the nine years a , id a half during which his reign lasted. Don Pedro himself acknowledged that it was impossible for him to continue to reign, and voluntarily resigned the crown, in order to find in Europe that repose in private life for which be was anxious, and to which he will return as soon as the restoration of his dauditer to the throne of Portugal is accomplished. M. Carlos d'Andrade is a younger brother of the tutor of the present young Empe ror, and as the return of Dun Pedro would cause the ex pulsion of his son from the throne of Brazil, neither of the d'Andrades were capable of concurring in such a revo lution, and the Ex Emperor is still less capable of attempt ing to carry such a project into execution, or even of listening to it for a motrent." The Patriote Suisse of Berne has the following of the 6th instant, Irom Kussnacht: —Our Lindammann, Stutzer, was set at liberty yesterday afternoon at Schweitz, whence he went to Lucerne to join his wife who bad gon e thither for safety. The rabble under the command of Abyberg are dispersed, and the arms restored to the arsenal of Schweitz. Considerable discouragement appears to prevail in the interior districts. The people attribute the fault to the triple council, and the council ascribe it to Abyberg, de Watteville, and other ringleaders. The latter have thought prope- to make their escape. The federal troops display the utmost anxiety to encounter the enemy. The inliabitantsof Kus.nacht have offered to take the lead in marching upon Stillwell* The sam e paper adds in a p os tcript, that intelligence has been re ceived of Schweitz having been occupied by the federal troops on Thursday last without opposition. A letter of the Ist inst., from Berlin. gives the follow. ing as the principal questions to be discussed at the inter view between the Emperor of Austria and the King o f Prussia :-1. The means of controlling the Constitutional Chambers of Germany, without exposing the c untry to a revolution. 2. The censorship iind freedom of the press 3. The Universities. 4. A treaty on the commerce and custom duties of Prussia. 5. The occupation of Frank. fort, and the number of troops that Austria and Prussia are to send as their respective contingents, without ex citing jealousy on either side. 6. The question of Belgium, so far as it relates io Luxemburg and the Grimmic Con federivioo. 7. The question or Pohnd ; hut, as Russia is partly interested in this, it is said that Count Orloff on his return from Constantinople, will be sent to Toplitz to treat with the two Monarchs. To this series is to be added, whatever the Berlin and Hamburg papers may say, the Portuguese question, and the treaty to be formed between Austria and Prussia for opposing, on the one hand, the Anglo-Gatlican ailiance, and on the other, to guard against the Russian Cabi net , w,ich, noth w ith standing the harmony that at present subsists be tween the Courts of St. Petersburgii, Vienna, and Berlin, gives umbrage to the two other Cabinets. On several of the above questions the King and Emperor are entirely of one accord ; these are those which relat e to t h e Constitutional Chambers, to Luxemburg, and Poland, but they are not so with regard to the Universities. to the Customs, or the occupation of Frankfort ; and it is in consequence of the difficulties which arise out of these latter questions that the interview has been agreed upon. The Berlin State Gazette of the 7th inst., contain.; the followiug, of the 2d, from Warsaw:--" The day before yesterday Marshal Paskewitsch reviewed a corps of troops and a park of artillery, consisting of 150 pieces oft heCouncil Tee nci l of of cannon, at the cam p of Pow ousk. The Mar s ha was hi g hly satisfied with the excellent order of t h e men, and Administration, are to be re-op ened on the 20 h inst. c the shill whichcthoeryding to a proclamationdisplayediii their evolutions. T pu h b e Al r i e dclnsci are nhirnine gymnasia, or schools of the first class— two at Warsaw, and the others at Kielce, Ridorn, Petri kau, Lublin, Lukow, Loteza, and Plak. The number of secondary schools is fixed at 22." The same paper mentions that the Duke of Nassau arrived with hid family on the Ist inst., at Elberfeld, whence he proceeded to Munster on the following day. to 96i ; di tto, 5 pot Cents. (1822), English Loan, 104 to 1031. Tne Augsburg Gazette of the 9,11 inst. contains tit. l t ssian 4 per Cents. ate 971 tollotving of the Ist ult. from Ncluplid :— , 6 It a pp t a:, that in the autumn, Athens will become the capital of Greece, the principal obstacle to that city being made the seat of government having been removed. This obstacle was the enormous price demanded by the inhabitants of Athens for buildi ngs an d groun d s w hi c h the Government wished to purchase ; but now the owners of such property declare their readiness to make the transfer of it for a mo derate compensation. Two commissions have, therefore, been appointed at Athens, for the purpose of fixing the price of such house. and grounds as will be required for public establishments." FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Avg. 13. Five per Cents., 101 f 90c. 80c. 85c. Four per Cents., 941. 25c. Three per tents., 77f. 2 'c. :sc. sc. Bank Actions, 1,727 f. 5Fc. 1,725 f. Rente de Naples, 92f. 30c 90c. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 92 Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 1714. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 43 Rova Spanish Loan, 85ii. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 68% 69 68j4 Belgic Loan, 1831, 99% 99. Haytian Loan, 285 f. Greek Omnium, 106. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 6 0 c. ; money, —l. —c. Three months, paper, 25f. 50c.; money, —f. —c. —Ours Ala hen thine. DU ITH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, AUa. 11.-His Majesty's ship Zeeuw (Zealander), of 90 guns, which has arrived at Flushing, will ga to Texel, where it will be brought into the dry dock in the Nieuwe Dock, to undergo any repairs that may be necessary preparatory to its departure for the East Indies The men bel 'nging to the Colonial division in garrison at Flushing, destined for the East and West Indies, will shoe tly embark. The troops of the 2 , 1 and 3d divisions left the two camps of Oirschot and Ryen on Fiiday, to return to their several cantonments, the 2d in the environs of Eindhoven, and the the 3d about Rosterwyk. Some changes have in consequence taken place in the cantonments of the other two divisions. The reserve is gone to the more easterly part 01 North Brabant. Hataux. Ann 3.—We learn from Zealand, that Capt. Maas and the Chass-ur Beard being. near a house which is situated partly in Belgian anti Dutch ground, were suddenly surprised by some armed Belgians, and carried away prisoners. On the same day, a cart in which there were two Belgians, and who, it appeared afterwards, bad missed their way, was stopped by a patrol of our light ho se n,ar Eitlt-, to which place they were conveyed. . Captain Ma is was, it seems, arrested afterwards, doubtless with the intention of keeping him as a hostage for the two Belgians. Gen. de K.pck being informed of the circumstance, ordered the Belgians immediately to be set at lit.erty, and sent to inform the Belgian General Magnan, at the same time claiming the release of Captains Maas and Board. Gen. Magnan had, however, released them before he received Gen. de Kock's letters. Tuis event affords a fresh proof of the desire of the two Generals to prevent any trifling circumstance from giving occasion for unpleas int disputes. TOPLITZ, Aug. 3 —His Majesty the Emperor arrived the day before yesterday at Satz, and, as far as we can learn, is going to Theresunstad, where a numerous corps of troops are assembled. It is probable that the Emperor will have ro•day, or to-morrow, an in terview with the King of Prussia at Lowosits, just half way between Prague and Topliiz, from which place the King of Prussia set out this morning. Prince Me tunic!' is expected here from Konigswont on the day after to-morrow at the latest. The Prince M. Ancillon, the Prussian Minister of State, and other diplomatic cha r ,cters of the first rank, will, of course, confer on the im portant political affairs which now create universal atten tion; but whoever fancies that there is to be any thing like a Congress, betrays great ignorance of what has been already long since discovered and settled. King Charles X. now inhabits a cas'le which belongs to the Grand Duke of Tuscany. and is situated one stage from Pt ague. It is believed, however, that in the autumn his Majesty, with his numerous suite, will return toPrague. DU FCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, Am. 13. Actual oebt, 2 4 per cent 50% to 51% A wort Syndic, .4.i per cent 89% to 811% Ditto, ditto, 3yi per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent..... Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Two months Dutch Papers, August 14. GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Auu IS —The King came to town on Sunday, to preside in the council of Ministers, which sat three hours. It is in contemplation to place General Guilleminot at the head of the general staff of our army. Generals Guilleminot and Desprtz were always considered to be tne best staff officers of France. General Guilleminot was born at Dunkirk, but he is attached to Belgium by nume rous ties o► friendship and relationship. He married one of the Misses Fernig, sister to MadameVanderwalh-r, both which ladies are esteemed for the glorious part they had in the victory of Fteurus, part of the honour of which may be claimed by the Belgians, since it was the B Igian battalions, led by the intrepid Dumenceau, that stormed, at the point of the bayonet, the tenable redoubt of Ma rignan, the key of the Austrian position. His Majesty has just sent to M. Goethals, Bur gomaster of Courtray, a magnificent dessert service of China, of the manufacture of M. Fabre, of Brussels, as a testimony of his satisfaction and gratitude for the reception given him on his late journey by the inhabitants of Courtray. and of the zeal with which M. Goethals seconded their intentions. The King has also sent a splendid china tea service to M. Coptieters T. Wallant, Burgomaster of Bruges, to express his satisfaction at his reception in that city. Travellers going to Holland, who have their passports countersigned by the Administrator of Public Safety at Brussels, now pass without difficulty all the Belgian posts, and arrive without impediment in the Dutch territory. It appears that tie number of English who have under taken to visit the Continent, was never so great as this year. The number of those who have come to France, or gone to Rotterdam, in order to proceed to Germany, and travel even to Hungary, is estimated at more than 50,000. ANTWERP, AUG. 12 —The Dutch in garrison at Liet kenshoek come out of the fort every day, and, passing the line of demarcation, come in boats to the Belgian territory, to rob and plunder all that remains in the houses in the neighnourhood, that are still inundated. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, Aug. 13. Actual Debt, 21i per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 96 Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent. Ditto, 1833 94 —Brussels Papers, Aug. 14. FROST THE MAINE, JULY 30.—Unfavourable accounts have b en received from the emigrants, who in March this year, left the Welleran, Rhenish Bavat ia, and Hesse, to gib to the state of Arkamar, in North America ; and it is said that several families intend to return. No letters ho ever have been received from the Rev. Mr. Klen gelho'er, who is at the head of the society, and it is there fore possible that better news may he received after the einigran s have familiarized themselves with the difficulties which necessarily accompany a settlement, and an unin habited country. The letters give in particular a terrible account of the constant coinbas with the savage Indians, whome sudden predatory incursions require the settler. to be always on their guard, and to keep close together, be cause they not only steal property, but kidnap the people themselves and carry them away. It is to be hoped that these statements are exaggerated. (The Journal duHavre has lately made frequent mention of the return of emi ',rants who have been to America. Among those last returned are several fanilies from Rhenish Bavaria.) VIENNA, Au°. 3.---Five per Cent. Metalliques, 94i ; Four per Cents. 86 ; Bank Shares, 1,228. Their Imperial Majesties arrived in good health at Budwers on the 27th July. The Archduchess Sophia and the young Prince are well.—Allgemeine Zeitung• Aug. 8. LANDAU, AUG. s.—The reading of the pamphlets commenced to-day in the Court of Assize. Dr. Subenp. feiffer remarked that the indictment contained only detailed phrase., single words, the real meaning of which could not be properly judged of whether unconnected with the pro ceedingstt instancehh e e G editor erm o a fa o n n f s i t thisltaef: following Description I nVg a i c r hseeh,n tacknowledging sentences. declaringsotwh e l e du N ge a t ihtnigaogtanvahele himself Face composed ti striking o l e nb e d ge f the preface and marked s.—There e t h ro e lavo; s d: p e e n e tu c ostn h oe kv e b s eipa t hiloafactdes,i oswereitidunidisturbances as t hn o aiccre b eisi e inscribed in the pamphlet, though he was in prison while the pamphlet was in the press that did not alter the police officers, smugglers, and soldiers were concerned Several persons were arrested and conveyed to the guard hou.e, but almost all those who are not military have still bshiete erßuSnearEutsilißnealidtsnEetialrotn' of the s tri l at t Yyu . . :tn 3 ls'dw . ° P . ..l -1 o sio l L i rm t e e i a t c es t s e araheffagfvreo from no Silesiac n n concern speakr n o whatever fa p plan n n these matters. of converting Gorlitz into a fortress of the first class. In fact, the history of the Seven Years' War shows how im portant it would be to cover Lausatia, now undefended, by a good fortress, which is wanting. With the fortifi cation of Posen, we should have, at all events, two most important military positions. It at pars more and more probable that the greater part of the German States will shortly join the convention for acceding to the Prussian tariff and custom-house system. SCHAFFHAUSEN, AUGUST 2.—M. Rossi has returned to Zurich. The result of his mission seems to be very unsatisfactory, and to have led merely to verb ill assurances of the French Government that if Switzerland ran, by means of negotiations with other powers, succeed in con veying the Poles down the Rhine to Rotterdam, it is disposed to be at the expense of conveying them either to England or to America. But the French Government kindly leaves it to Switzerland to try what it can do. It appears that M Tellur is to go to Frankfort in order to negotiate with the German Confederation for the passage of the Poles, that they may go to England, which at present seems to offer the most favourable prospect for them.—Frankfort Papers, August 9. LATEST NEWS FRO VI LISBON AND OPORTO. FALMOUTH, AUG. 13. The Corsair yacht arrived here this morning flora Lisbon, which place she left on the Ist inst. Tne following news will be interesting, and will show the state of public mind in the city. Don Pedro was publicly walking ahout with the greatest confi.lence, unarmed and unguarded, and was greeted with the warmest acclamation.. A ch.- cualstance occurred on his landing which made him at once popular with the people : when he was stepping from the barge on shore, some of the police endeavoured to clear the way with their swords, when he called on them to put up their weapons, and taking out his own sword, flung it into the sea. About 800 police or militia had been raised for the protection of the city. The behaviour of all classes was beyond all praise. The conduct of Dun Miguel's police had excited great sensation at Lisbon It appears that the Duc de Cadav,l, with about 3.000 police, after they had find from Lisbon, retreated to Caldas, about 25 miles north of Lisbon, and sacked the place for four hours, committing the greatest depr.-dations on the persons and property of the inhabi tants. On the 81st July they were on the road o Luttei is. A division of Don Miguel's troops, about 1,500, had forded the Tagus at Valoda, near Santarim, and a steamer was sent up by Don Pedro to negotiate with them. It w s generally supposed they would turn in favour of the young Queen. The Corsair caged off Oporto on the sth, but nothing of importance had occurred since our last advice,. The M•guelites, however, continued to harass the city by con tinually firing on the town, and at all the boats which came within the range of their guns. At Oporto they were anxiously expecting that the lines of Don Miguel would be broken by the troops from Lisbon. No move ment had taken place at Lisbon for that purpose, and in the present state of affairs, it does not appear likely that a sufficient force could be collected by Don Pedro. The contending forces at Oporto must, therefore, fight it out. The Donna Marict,evas cruising off Oporto. PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY, AUG. 8, P.M. Arrived the Leeds steamer from Bordeaux, which left the river at half past ten a.m. on Sunday. The la est intelligence which bad transpired at Bordeaux, relative to Portuguese affairs, had been received from England. There was nothing of political note stirring at Bordeaux. MARSHAL BO URMONT. INTERCEPTED LETTER FROM MARSHAL BOURMONT TO THE DUKE OF CADAVAL. " Monsieur le Duc,—l have received the letter you did c m o e n e t u h r e i h n o n o o p u i o t n o wwirt h e yo t u o r m E e xce o l n l e n t c h y e t ! a d t i t n h s e ta d n e t f . , n e I of Lisbon is of all things the most essential in the present circumstances, and I hope that the King will leave this for that capital as soon as the army has obtained some important advantage, which I flatter myself it will do within three days from this time; meanwhile I expect that several officers and others whom the King takes into his service at ill repair to Lisbon. His Majesty wishes you to dispose of them as you may see fit. The most impor tant of these officers is Major-General Baron de Gerdy, who has assumed the name of Grival. He is -a man of courage and talent, who has long held the rank of Capi tame de Vaisseau, and who commanded the artillery at Toulon. He appears to me well fitted to take the com mand of all the batteries which defend the entrance of the Tagus, and also to be employed in making every arrange ment necessary to increase the means of defence, such as constructing batteries at suitable points, Stant/ out gun boats and fire-ships, &c. But if Captain Elliot should arrive, I think it would be right to leave all the naval forces at his disposal, and confine Baron de Gerdy or Grival'a command to the land batteries. " Count de la G netierre, who was in the army during all the wars of the empire, and who since the restoration has been in the service of our Kings, is a general officer of high honour and great ability. He has assumed the n a m e of Almer. He may, I think, be advantageously employed in commanding the forces on the south of the Tagus. He will make a successful opposition to any march which the Count de Villa Flor may attempt on Alemtejo. I believe it will be proper to place under his orders M. Henry de Pu)seux, Major of Cavalry,—a young officer who has been extremely well instructed, and 13 distinguished for brilliant courage. The Chevalier du Buat, who has taken the name of Bourdais, is a good Colonel of Iclantry. He may be advantageously employed in the command of a brigade of troops of the line, or of Royalist volunteers in Lisbon. M. de Terrell, who now calls himself Dubreuil, has served long in the staff. He has much experience, and may be very usefully employed near your Excellency in suggesting the orders and general instructions which you may find it proper to give, in indicating the distribu tion of the troops, the positions which th y may most advantageously occupy, &c. The command of an impor tant post may with propriety be given to him. He is a colonel of infantry. " These officers will be accompanied by my eldest son, who will, with your Excellency's permission, have the honour to press nt them to you, and remain himself at your disposal. "The Chevalier de la Rochelieu, Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery, will arrive from Madrid. He is a very distin guished officer, and would he of great use, serving under the orders of General B. de Gerdy. He speaks Spanish, and could make himself very well understood by• those who can only speak Portuguese. By and by, when we are perfectly at ease respecting the fate of the capital, I shall have need of M. de Terrell'. assistance, and I beg your Excellency to have the goodness to then send him to me, if you think it proper to keep him with you at the present moment. " It will be of great importance to find an experienced and active Captain-General for the Alemtejo, who should be directed to harass the enemy incessantly it he hazards a march upon that province. " Let the Captain of Alemtejo half garrison the fortress of Elves, and take up his own quarters at Evora; let the Commander of the Forces south of the Tagus, Viscount de Molellos, occupy Aljustrel and Messejana; and let him take measures to obtain information, day by day, of what the enemy is doing in the Algarves ; and if the troops of Count de Villa Flor re-embark, Viscount de Molellos must move by forced marches by Alcacer, upon Setubal, in order to succour that place. Count de la Genetierre should receive instructions to the same effect, if your Excellency should thick proper to confi,re to him the command of the troops now under the orders of Viscount de Molellos. "It is to be desired that the enemy may lose time in fortifying himself in the Algarves. " I have the honour to be, &c., " Comte De BOURMONT." " Lesca do Balio, July 23, 1833." ‘‘ To his Excellency the Duke de Cadaval."— Times. CORONER'S ut b. NciQrcUu Yes t erdaymE INQUEST.--THE —ces evening,TcoHn MURDERi •T furtherE AnTve3r E:t rr:R e at Six o'clock, Mr. CARTTAR, the Coroner, and the Jur y, re-assembled at the Red Cow, in High-street, for tl fleeted with the death of Mr. WILLIAM RUDLAND (who it was alleged, had been barbarously murdered under vet! mysterious circumstances), when Messrs. DOWNING, DRURY, MITCHELL, and WEGG, surgeons, having per formed a post mortem examination on the body, stated that they were per fectly assured, by the appearances of the body, that the deceased had expired in a fit of apoplexy, and the blood discovered on the floor had proceeded from his mouth and nostrils: they were also of opinion that his wife, while endeavouring to render bim assistance, bad fallen down, and her infirmity rendered her unable to extricate herself. They were satisfied she had been in that perilous situation for some time. It is evident no person entered the premises for the sake of plundering remained undisturbed, there being them, as the property 2111. 18s. found in a drawer, and 5L 10s. in Mrs. R.'s pocket. The deceased, although possessed of considerable property, did not keep a domestic servant, neither was there any person in the house when the occurrence took The Jury stated that they were perfectly satisfied place. that the deceased bad not come by his death unfairly, and d a verdict—that the deceased died by the visitation returned of God, while labouring under an apoplectic fit. The two men (DANIEL and MORRIS WELCH) who were taken into cusrody on suspidon of having murdered the deceast d, were accordingly discharged. purpose u r ALL E G ED ApspeJ ADJO U R NED ------- ;rCIA X4. •••'. DA YAT O N,, - . 0 ,0 o g N ew 5 per Cent' " .. ....,..i . 11 90 1 . India Stock .“•••• . 0 0 Ditto Bonds ......... ...... 0 ., 814 South I. 2 ea Stock "....... ../ Old Annuities •••••• .. 00 m% 1 1 1 Dutch,p . . . DDDDRr tei Ditto ittttgtttttg. Ditto to Script;ei sxoc A rc ocep cnec. R h. odo. c ....ut i°u... Bonds. ~. g d rt.l. . 8...e ' ,... .. j3 .... .. .. ..... ..:. .. 5. . . .:.... i 1,.... ' ,. .. 1. ~:, . I, Mexican . 5; 4 1 l el` :el 0„:, : New Ditto. ......................... 13 per Cent. Anrk . l 64 4 100. Ex. Bills, .C l o' . 44 46P 0 ' Ditto.... .......... 0 ....flo ppy ...ppy Ditto Strad . ....... i .... .. „ Ditto Comnier c __l .i... A I , Ditto Advertiseo,••:..,, n o 5; iu, Belgian e s A :fonds y, e Bank for Acc 010 ; .. ..„.0 ;9 4 India for Accotin, . 0 .... tng " . Cons. for Open ip o gi Bonds .... 7134 t 4 I F t z i c i i F a s o OF s n F , 0 4 11...E . 1G . N FUNDS THIS THIS DAY AT Og % ° . ., C 4134 Ai ri l : s ii t tt r tt i i an AAe li ci o ,o n i ,: it s : 08 1 4 (Peruvian Bonds ''' .... ai l Ditto Account INtto Account 21Y, Prussian Bonds . r „ : ,....,... 06 4 ... Chilian Bonds • 28 i Russian Bonds, I ... 0 .4914 Ditto Account 27 3 ,4 i Ditto AccoUnt ...... "Jr Columbian Bonds .. ....... .?2 f New Loan ........ • ~ 0, Ditto Account ;Spanish Bonds, ! .. ' 4 . " AO Ditto Bonds, 1824 Danish Bon, i s 74% Ditto Ace „c, i Ditto Accr unt Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3.'347: t• ," 'French R enter. . , ..... ,t Greek Bonds. 39. q 1,--. Exchange 0 , A Ditto Bonds 1825 Ditto Account Ditto Account O3 Ditto Account ..... yr' 1 Ditto, ci per eon' p. c ........... 0 Ditto Bonds, 144 0 ,,, 11 ~', 1 Ditto, 5 . ...... •... ,... , :ye Ditto Account Neapolitan • PRICES OF SHAKES Paid. 4 Anglo Mex. Min. Co. tiss. at 5!. pm.) £lllO 1' 13 0 11 %latios Mining Company .£150 Brazilian Mining Company £s Brazilian Imp. Mtn. Co. (iss. at 54 pin.) £2O g li Ditto National 2O 1 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Comes Cata Branca Mining Company l4 0 5 1 I British Iron Mining Company £5O 1 5 1 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at W. pm.) 51!.6 English in...iiig Company 124 4 ;etteral 1lill;11P Association l2 15S Hibernian Mining Co. £lo L I 6 ° Mexican Mining Co Real del Monte Mining C o . ...,... . rated Mex Min. Co. ass. at 2!. Ditto New Seim 5 1 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 1 I 1 Protector Ins i trance Comp. Australian Co. PkirES OF sToCKS TO Rink StreK 2lO 4 Iper Cent. Iteci q9 4ii% 3 :Per Cent. Cons. B9g 9, 3 1 4 per Cent. .. Ditto lied 97 6% New 2% per tent 9 6 14 %t 4 1 per Cent Ann. 172 t ... - I per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 186 , l7 7-16 44 Oct. 10, (859 1 7 14 5-16 Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, IST, Canada Company l7 General Steam Navigation Co National Provincial Bank of England 5 rrovincial Bank of Ireland 25 „ a , lg r e PRICES oF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, A - Oa' / Hank Stock • ur.(P er ... 2131 ,t. Patrick Ins ....., .. . Consols, 3 Der cent ... .... / ;oy. Stock, 3i per cent 96l%lational Ditto.. ....... ... , oy Ballast Office Deb. 4 n. c .)itto, New 9 5% , eatriotic Ditto ........... . .... Il i I per Cent — , Hibernian Bank .... ...„, , ;ov. Deb. 34 per cent BB% iProyiNcial Ditto ...*".. ....' Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. e , ...... 000,.. i _2_ - — ll i Cl R mino o i mnythel Imperial —Commercial s oim h a. li 0 5 n, I fle i u n i 1...:>, / e l ; . . .. .. u . . 0 . . . . ..”. . : .0.0 Arrived, HAILS. Due. )Arrived. 0 America 1 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 1 France 0 1 quernse% & lersev 0 o Hamburg . O Holland .••• •0. ~,..MO ," O Jamaica •0 ' ... O Leeward I sl a ." o ifiisl,,on .......... .0 ..... O ...aim ..... ....... 0 0 •" O Swede, . ......... 0 " . 1 Waterford ...00"" 10 0 ' N BRIDGE 1'0.1,10A- a(of Eventnq...ji Trifiqi_O- HIGH wATEIt AT LONDO minuteQ too. - 2. n, 0 - 0 GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO- Established by Act of Parliamen t * A p BOULOGNE. 7 ,IAVU THE GENERAL STEAM .A- - t ordY,) il- TION COMPANY'S PACKETS lea ve '...' op for Boulogne every Monday and Thursday o ;i s p, i y Boulogne for L on d on every M on d ay an d Wedo e : derf p Every information may be obtained at the niie Company, 69, Lombard -street, and at Mr. 11° 56, Haymarket. Oft General Steam NaCvirluaA6oßnLEclßpaEnSy,SsEoLfoLc,etSeCre 69, Lombard-atreet, Aug. 15, isS3. imp... 01 LONDON, 11 4 qt THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, s y We have received letters from Lisb° ll Pi e Ist inst., from which it appears that W S , DRO intended, as soon as th e co untry c ° o p o sufficiently cleared of the Miguelites' t° of ° a free communication with th e cap i t al, ta t / all the important matters of the State t 0 : 11 ing of the Cortes, an d ( as h e h a d pledg bee self to do in his proclamation at Oporto's: t heo arrived there from Terceira) to submit tto O F the appointment of the Regent during nority of his daughter. gtoyetit According to these letters, the he es forces are still formidable, and it ha s " a po termined to raise as large a body of, tr- 09 0 4 possible, for the purpose of attseit til gisoti o moNT, and co-operating with the B arr h oo o 4 Oporto. This, however, will be the s lighd p r fic e )l g or Emm u ß l im a ,ns r ge soldierewa Marines , aunnledds time. As to the Capital, not th e Ver o ( anxiety is felt. I tt t bhe i: reo l: l a d r f d om l r y it n ibi e tei c a e , s it s w a e rk er t tin ° ef : r t: eii, i o defence. There are, however, mall s"' big b w e ith mo t r h e e tbasasnisstaunfficceiein:cel co? inn the possession of the Migoeh te4 c lo 'to must be reduced, and, in order tO p ost e J effectually, the Constitutional artoY , er cell l f ; considerably increased. By an je`eilt '•et ' letter of BOURMONT'S, the Gove rn° cO df.l o learned that he had despatched aro to the Commandant of Elvas, desirs to strengthen his garrison, which is ri weak, by calling in all the detachment oco, o r 0 , neighbourhood, and to endeavour te m so 1 10 any further supplies that might be nec-, iv a siege from Badajoz, in Spain, which 1 0 00,, distance of two or three hours' ride. 0 5 MONT in this letter also announces his ia ll i c li 4 of fortifyi ng C o imbra, the situati,n 14 , 'tiro very favou ra bl e f o r the purposes of defe nc e being on each side a large hill which Col l o the country. The inhabitants of C° i ! ° : stated by BOURMONT to be disaffecte. relies on the support of the peasantrt s lio that with money he will be able to ( l e plies to any extent, this being by f t t he 03 1 part of Portugal in the productions ° ha g 0 0 t hf One of the Lisbon l e tt er s states t day following the arrival of Don r 00 1 :419 1 1 capital a Council was held, at which ". to sro' assisted, and that it was then res°l Te dv iti°, ° , to this country for the formal re c° ,lo o V QUEEN, and and for such i t n he h O e _ r f u rther ~b o r, and of the Governmen. u ppg'o l , would speedily put an end, to ci vil 0 1 9 l i. ea dY a rs ' first request has, we trust, been n..- i r ap-4, with ; the second, which is still mo re " so 0140 1 # cannot be replied to so soon. P. - c ll O should interfere on behalf of . 1 - 1° , i d our Government will not east l Y.,„ B l ssp . o r l ,o l " pretext for sending troops to port the P oi tiro satisfy the non-intervention gent i lonse t ,lo' 4 i ment, and the Holy Alliance t ot whom they represent. The best P w re ill ifyfr o f absence of Spanish i n tervention , 0 t he to o o f '''. which Russia used for giving ai d t '.OO ct order ; in their and contt h es e desire to pre ve nt with the Turk s 1 . 161 00 „ the e A f ; human blood. As Great Brit adi t i o n a j c o not only consented to the interval ro an or in the affairs of Greece on soe ll g v io Ito s also took part in it, how ea rl i ,. rsi p noa a op, r rr t leee i: partisans no o which the restoration of order is 'ol deed, may ? Sle • 0 intervention in Portugal, vve I:as ' principle importance,ifi pet wer ast Russia, aena snt. u r eriarfefluispwaecireiedet regards i joa c__ op " ; tt : istsi ih0010:0101.ifroti: t h : 1 whet fairi Lo oL ' p, ow hlph ?lac( 8 ) On ‘4141i 4 Po n g 3 ) 1, t fitl).l to iher be exa h :t hl the °le rat: Perft rli ess tt e — cti . y le r a . su rts Of ) lit on ° qc o e th „410) ' l ' i St. 4 ch ti t I ttotti ty of Oto h ° l ll re tei 4 guttd 4 t tred j et *l 84i lur i e ;1 1 , 11 but e