The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-01 00:00:00

rat i . z 5--e-p -_ __.... . 11 without foundation, that impOrtaul ) news relative to the tsesi ts ''': of zhe East has arrived at Paris within, the lu ocf f oo t ni w utanr o .c d ourt a l y n s oi . eprl T : h oin e r ~,,, , .., ...: :,..,., 1, 7 , ..2r5i e .... .. . f st ac . t r is e , te t r h 6b at ur n g o t th ; i a n n g d h i a t s se a e r m ri : ed th . is ei t t o h n e g r d f e ro ia m y . . . . . so serious a state of things, greatly embarrasses the)linistry. - - -.)"- e ff 6 - There is, however, only one means of explaining it ;. assuredly ?,/,. if the Russian fleet had sailed away, our ambassadOr r, ••,. • .:;/),". 1 / 4 1111 7 41 . hasten to send word of that fact. No w w e m i ght hita A «''i,,/ news of the P2th of this month , an d the latest that has sUe.keiiil-_!.,- lilt + us is of the 25th of February. On the other hand, it is known that a corps of Russian troops had been put in motion to pass the frontiers and second, under the walls of Constantinople, the ' s al eggei fleet which entered the Bosphorus. May not the delay of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh in explaining its intentions be designed in order that we may not learn the invasion of the Turkish territory till it has been consummated,while nothing remains but a vain protest against it ? The attitude of Count Pozzo di Borgo support, these conjectures. It may be believed that the occu. patios of Smyrna by Ibrahim, which has been eEected, not by a detachment, as at first Stated, but by a corps of MOO men, will have estpited - great irritation at St. Petersburgh, whence, per haps, new "obstacles to the settlement of this great question will az ise. However that may be, we cannot remain in suspense match longer. (From the Journal des De:bats.) FRANKFORT, MARCH 25.—The Swabian Mercury con ;tins the following letter :--, CHARIOT FOR SALE ; it is nearly 4, ew, and i n E xcellent Condition ; has Patent zitree' ' C l ) Ca'e, and Pri , of ImperiAl. May be seen n • 4 3, Crawford -street, Portman square. , •. :41 •. „ 4 % 1. , • ) 4 ,44 - • Syr o , • M mil , • • " g , — "i`f 4 4:l -1 _ sier. ► Ji j,g053- ° I 19 - ,;• V WES T INDIAN ISLANDS RELIEF ACT, N °T I 2 & 3 William IV., C. 125. CE 1g hereby given that the CO:M 111ISSIONERS appointed by tt e above Ac . will App nt tee ; 1 after he First day of May next, any additioal ATIONS for LOANS for the purprres of ena ;lla Pattie!, to resum e the Cultivation of their Estates, th 'i ? h 've suffered from Insurrection in the Island d of s ''F a t Or from Hurricane in the Islands of Barba oe p le lucent, and St. Lucia. South lellequer Bill Loan Office, a House, London, March 26 1833. , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1833. (PRICE 713..) ( 12,6.54.1 This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., TOURS IN UPPER INDIA, and in PARTS of the HIMALAYA MOUNTAINS. With an ACCOUNT of the COURTS of the NATIVE PRINCES ; Description of Oriental Feld Sports, &C. By Major ARCHER, Late Aide-de-Camp to Lord Combermere. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) DON PEDRO'S EXPEDITION. (From the Times.) FALMOUTH, SATURDAY, MARcu 30. On my arrival here•l found that the Speedy, by which I sent you detailed accounts of the occurrences at Oporto, had not arrived ; and as I suppose the same cause—a contrary wind-- will have prevented the arrival of a fruit schooner, by which I go out and fight the enemy, yet determined, nevertheless, after wards to have their grievances redressed. M. Cordova is at present at Braga with Don Miguel. Don Carlos, Don Sebastian, and his mother, the Princess of Beira, were expected to arrive at Lisbon on the 6th. The King of Spain's decree describes the Princess's visit as made at the request of her brother, Don Mi guel, and his Catholic Majesty graciously permits his well-be loved brother and nephew to accompany her. You are, of course, aware that this permission is ipso facto banishment from Spain. wrote from the Bayona Isles on Friday the 1 hasten to give you a short sketch of affairs during the fortnight previous G. D. OPORTO, MARCH 25. IRISH POOR. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. PLAN of a POOR LAW fot IRELAND, with a REVIEW of the ARGUMEN I'S FOR and AGAINST IT. By G. POULETT SCROPE, Esq., F.R.S. &c., and a Maeistrate for the County of Wilts. :o the 95th, We are all in high spirits from the landing of troops and 1 wrote to you yesterday morning, or rather Saturday night, by the Speedy, giving you a full account of the affairs of the equadron, which I had been to visit at Vigo, and I came back just in time to witness part of a very brilliant affair which took place yesterday, and which ended most favourably for the cause of Don Pedro. " A masterly one • • M. We heartily recommend the perusal of Mr. Scrope's pamphlet to all who interest them. selves in the prosperity of Ireland and the empire."—Morning Chronicle, March 23. • These invaluable though voluminous quotations. In such a work the difficulty is to know what it would be least injurious to exclude." • •.—Times, March 29. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and through every Bookseller. Arn3Y of A a HousE AND WINDOW TAXES. ~ b 1,• a 11113 LIC MEETING of the Inha -13,,° of the PARISH o f ST. JAMES, 11 ' 4 41 1 2 9 " I STOL, held at the Mechanics' Institution, It was r Mr• JAMES PR OWSE in the chair. That `fleeting un an i mously, 4 1,ee ntiar is aleeting considers the House and Window Duties . 4, 1 , YcAPressive, arbitrary, and vexatious ; that, having ''lltei e P h ' s ed as War Taxes, they ought, in its opinion, long ta.:e been repealed. Th"ate,l,ed unanimously, N L ab : s.e Taxes are borne principally by the Industrious ktiv e ea 4.'lng Classes of Society, and are direct Taxes upon Pital whilst the Counting ' houses, Offices of Bankers otti en ac i es of business of Merchants, Professional Men, and aailt4i:tibnaetise wealth, are totally exempt from these Taxes; the Mansions and country seats of the Nobility and l 'i4e,!; 4 3' . llothi ng in proportion to the comparatively insig_ Ttesoeisvidedences of Tradesmen. ZfiThal th with three dissentients only, 110,,f1)etition now read, be adopted, and presented to t ''Pe ttf ° Cetornons by J. A. Roebuck, Esq., and that he ully ro ,„ .„, , as o i - vested to support the same. Btu he ' etl , unanim ously, j„..rbe Resolutions be inserted in the Bristol Mercury, D ._"% al, and in the Sun, London Paper. 11‘t1,,?1 ed unanimously, 4 . 4 sbi e Z thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Prowse, for I TO Tli d partial conduct in the Chair. E THE 'OF THE 111,,LA..s3j`INGDOMHONOLRAB OF GREAT COMMONS BRITAIN , AND PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. SIGN L MBLE PETITION OF THE UNDER ST, ‘ J E ,a n „ I NHABITANTS OF THE PARISH OF 1,1 , ,,i1,41 :1.1 0t.. 13 T C, h ,,: t P , 5, IN THE CITY OF BRIST9Ic ti MAR IC MEETLNG ASSEMBLED, THIS 29 hOF n, 1833 this . Public Meeting is no farce,' . ; 1 9 snit for 'l.,:ianrable House will find this Petition e ‘ e i n io d i t o e k a e ti : 4114,1'd withZ past your petitioners have b an stand it of all kinds. iddUTitrat the 1 0 ,22,,5tru1 , it no loner. bad 'll-hla;coaroh‘e7,stattexit,ittioni quite n. enough ; and that an ttenedto lessen it ; but that it,'th'tath,setidta‘a‘„'indow L ' xe ' s as are monstrous. nri N ralea s t ° Perate 'most injuriously, but the grievance Is the y ' .Y the persons appointed to collect the same, "?ntea• i i, i, Nlia ge and knavish pretexts of performing their duty, ta a 't „ h alltM 44 sYstern of extortion and oppression, never 1,%-''sh ",;" th Boroughinongers themselves, who, 1 j ho p e B„ ), P7, A be oo a sW taxz e tt ion, never intended that the same ;„",over and overagain, and that twelye moths' et ir i b.at'i t "'oreed for half an hour's occupation of the eh 4i ngh ap kar 4 a n i t ' and 'ses ',Le your petitioners to be ' too hael' that, tvhilst a a e eth, Prol,: s .''''iceA, banks, and places of mer hili tfit,ii lol, linen, bankers and others, I th at ) soegb th e .:4xeinpt trona the opera bt io r i these taxes in N ho th e Re o ntr y 7 - Mly mansi t o b ns , a a n ni d e c e y seats oft he - no - country condition:yet „NittiP'har,iiParativein;Tt fl,, niti e c;rit residences of tradesmen Make both usi 'd meet, and whomust hav e de `gXea;llts, that, had- en t o s ne out of every three become T he the , s " lr n, or compounded with his creditors) are 4 4 , r attd, r - 'J.?' full, and even beyond that. . h these ,le„„e.a,s,s,"4e c ircumstances the system in ,lita. s l t o m the world loes not ;aloear to yo t ur petitioners le to be the petitioners to that the yourcon ray, y o ,, rt f it, took suspicion of Honourable r House, in 4 41 hat •,. o r t h, nise l yes d care 1 and lett your petition_ at e ilto'etT,Y petit otiersnmst really beg the favour of your I ng for th em also ; and in sober earnest, unless they ," 4 eli eved, they must shut up shop.' U3i And your P e titi oners w ill ever p ra y, &c." tt ady Irt' In 2 vet wth numerous Etc,ings , 114„ Map, kc., Nr , e i 3 O -ATLAN 11C SKETCHES,— „- et,,,,n,.sinv VISITS to the MOST INTEUEST• M in NORTH and SOUTH AERICA, br-.T INES . 'Y C APTAIN J. E. ALEXANDER, 421 Royal Highlanders. Itiehard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ''' ''' , ......Successor to Henry Colburn. llsib ' PASSOVER RUM '.`" OLD JAMAICA RUM, genuine tit " te m ti ilaported, for the Itea . st of Pissover, by spe h,,_ At trit t .44l 4 the Jew.sh R,bbi, and under the superin am , 1 4 ". . 14 person from tie Synagogue. This Rum &„`", 4.0, 1 b1y upward.. of 30 per cent. over proof, is - ' ll ' ~.:,witho ut dilution. 35. ' 4 14 .. "''d b i a ill) the Hey inscription, Ng Ph. :ef t l b ,,l l "4 l't a 2o -' s -, p ‘ e v r Imperial Gallon.—Orders by liEN'tticecuted. ' .4 bRETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant, COL D 109, Drury lnc., li ii. % r , i y E r ' e 4T ENT TRUSS, :3, CHARING-CROSS. , f -e°lltmenti those who require the aid '''.ll. °- t tile 0 4 „ Tr uss , to peruse " Coles's Gazette of Opt i ., ""e Treatment ant Cure of Rupture, the . 31 s t M I N rtt ' s",• tt Pu lish e d i a copy may be had gra is . and li4N:ti s i gie letter to any past of the world ; con•ami . ng . Ask . nla of s kr -"' t • 't Astiey Cooper, and 20 other surgoi t..• Ptt :4141'11314k 1 Natal and Milita , y Officers 11, 1 '"" tvisn I. 'l ' m • •ed also instruc oil ' . -tr ev . - hive been radically Co N r` l th e older, for a Truss: cured, the case , o ,s f littoutittbbett, , . ALR, published in . 13oy e iv st 1 e , - "Co t , "'r 18 33. Letters must he post paid. Z l rifto n I 4 t , t iO - •/. 181 „,E ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED lii ''' P t - W IRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, vtlk kt i LLlN G AaISUNG DECAYED TEETH WITH MI ONsSIV.,`-'CEDANE UM. 0 g ~, `,.. s a UR NI ALLAN and SONS, Sur %l, (‘`',,kl)l ° /:, telatists, No. 9, HALF 11100 N-STREET, 1, 4 , 1 741,51 1 ' nb 1t and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, 14tt,,1441A,"4,,1'r grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE t t h -lions-st which has so eminently distinguished their 'RI, q tr n since their arrival in the British Me ; ' 1 ( 1 1 1 1 k ," 4 g e „ -ay e to announce to their Friends and the 41/tiinctip.p."-Iralr that they still CONTINUE to R E E- D 4 'tzlilea -q4 l. ?,: st ED TE Et',TH,with their CELEBRAT I ltios - i 11/' ti:',. C CEDANEUM, so universally recom °4 a 3 D tftl l 'actiltv of London and Paris. The o . p h e... 41Its:e, S LIQb v ° I IIIIED IN A FEW SECONDS, wit 13 t . 4; tae 1110.:4:rEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and . ~\l'llia,pnYyea"` i •ACRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting itE I iER -e ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, • 0 44 - qt : A RISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or 1114,4Lana'.,„4 the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI -1441-4,,,it N ATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM tlit,,""4,llW,' which are INCAPABLE of DISCO kii,,Nr.,-'`, or CORROSION, and fixed without the k A wet 4 ,..t of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and ' N' tle A e „, r y PURPSE of ARTICULATION and 1 .,....:ii112 A , 111. Charges as in Paris. 4 1111, 1 t, -41 °Perations performed on the Teeth. -4 MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. h ti lV l It i v t v r HU RNELL resoectfully soli c its th e k i t46, l 'hility and Gentry to inspect the largest and 4 4 ' 4 4 - ' 4 Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in ON li lt the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, 11 4 14 A o " : tr get, City, which Society is enrolled agree bisstlleoll;'°f Parliament, and founded for the support 1t1 t4 ,.. t4 , ps„ -a e t ollent of industrious Mechanics, who all coT- It trl;nref n ue : t only the very test Articles, provide for its 444 ". - ` l ` e irrless, old age, and burial, and far survivors By order of the Trustees, N I 4 THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 1) 1 , 4 % t 54 0'.‘1,,. 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Ditt,44lltieq follr. , Servants' chest f_ laarit„..N 4 ett", L. 2.., ...... .43 15 01 drawers of 2 0 to tt ....'ite o 7 kl i ,.. .... 1 6 &Mahogany Pembroke 16 Raps,,. - ‘ r wit -ml „ r o• . ...*. 3 15 01 table 'eatt,"'ZetZ..,...:gattr.eBs ' Mahogany dining table 3 . 3 . 0 0 ~,tln,,Nets to .......... 1 1 f Eight mahogany chairs 5lO t (l lre,'„ ,N . ft en 4 l z... 1 1 OiDitto sofa to match 6lO 0 It u uriZetZ;' , .. - lroto cCellaret sideboard 6 10 0 ^oUr fc't,...A,A, re 4;•: .... 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 , 1 111 t iet -vt t,ti , ~ ,i ..;. . .... pni,:fi,k4itto, 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahoganY - oar • - beßt'yress 210 0, dining tables, 11 feet 14 10 0 114:;1 1 , 1s. b°14 : a'k i t:Cli ... lis t) 3 3 0 Sm 6 a i ll i gtto, patent . . .... , 0 ) 441 ... • - l Music lMusic stool, in morocco 1 8 0 Ite,,t jeoktittlti;? ....... 1 10 0 Sandwich tray t abletWii .. oil, ißutler's ditto OlO 0 mott o .., htsi •,i ....... ... 1 60, Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 4 4 "4111j* 'e " i ng 'D . tto drawing-room, each 018 0 bit:1000 ajj,Z*........ . 0 16 0 D i a Mg room couch 5 5 0 Iltreed,..ess.)t°.... ditto ... 0 16 0 Best t w horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 , ga ng set t 414 .... ••• 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 '4l), , 4 ,,,, e st ..... 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, 18 0 0 ti tii tle f eet . rl, ... roaho. card. and sofa 1 51 rZtny1Z 4 _ , IittZ,. ....... 2 19 0 Ditt o ditto m 2l 10 0 4 4 11 1 1 0g Z i s i ... ;' .. 11 .. 1 . a5,,,i;;;; 3 16 0 1 El c eg: , it ins draw ing.roo 6 6 0 4 i tt b ,!!: .......... .......... .015 0 Rosewood caddies, of b !a j,.,',111 ti;;.: ........... " 1 I fanc) , wood, trornlBs t ..t r o tl e l diir t 44 t1 ' , 3 0 t ells .. . 1 4 & Imitation ditto, Can c - 1,Z,,,,,._ ..... 1 0 ....... 1 12 & bury ;ttr:; 1 !ola . j;::;7... ..... 1 , 11 I9ahogany ditto . . chit 1 12 0 , s. n .. h 0261, - ,;71!a, t, 1. ta i n a l e ied r rosew od 4 P‘inne, : t -- uste ad '1 top 3 . f 1.1,,...: ...... . l a _ Bii i)itto ditto 310 0 tiver-;""Itlk : :1Zi r ....... 2 Lady's work table, ma- 15 t'st s i n nah° gati e '9•• . . Ihogany 3 3 0 re ne , -1 fY . tO Ol.. 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed silk inn' aer4p4T:ture, athem:::,.. .... 14 11.1, Large winged wardrobes. 6 _ All, ...... ~. "ti Japanned book shelves 0 " !losewtxxl ditto _ . 0 ~ 10 0 6 0 * es --,Zir Warran t _ Lo , tables... (upwards) D Old pt 0 .1 1,.. ,-, free born dust and smell. \ 'ute taken in exchange nth' , 4 9',i• th e ,„ 0 1 r tat, dsi i , vlsesatfeimea.l 150 fast: «.• 8 5 to 8 5 to '4"4 ..'"to BO ..... tO ..... to *rie rt e ;1 rain no se; ity stiPr 0 0 ; d. StOC° 10° .... s o 4 ........... ............ ........... ....... . ......... .............. • 0 .... 0 ; 40 . ,4 ....... ............ la)* , ob. End Of "414 • ......... 101 ............ 9 91)4 .. ' ...... ....... 1154 ....... 1064, ..... • ..... . 0 9 ;4 ........ f 3.5 0.4, ............ ........ . AMERICAN PAPERS. The Tariff Bill, as amended by inserting the whole Bill of Mr. Clay, in the shape in which it had been ordered to a third reading in the Senate, was read a third time, in the rouse of Representa tives, on the 26th February, and passed by a majo• rity of 118 .to 8.5. The New York Commercial Advertiser, of February 28, says— " It no doubt passed the Senate yesterday, and is probably, by virtue-ot the Execittiversancticip,by this time the law of the land. Ttte success of th,i,s Bilk miter the circumstances, and in the pecitliay manner o i gassage, is one of the most extraor dinary ev . qts.,in the annis of American legislation. What will be its ultimate qperation upon the great cardinal interests of the nation="up'on the agriNiltural and manufacturing interests of the North in'particutar, eve will not now attempt to predict. Its precise effects can only be developed by the course of time. It is evident, however, that the Bill has been carried by a di rect coalition between the South and the West—forming, toge ther, a combination against the middle States, the East and the North. And it is also evident :that the Representatives of all the last.named States, with the exception of the party automata, sent to Congress by Isaac Hill from New Hampshire and Maine, look upon the Bill as a surrender of the principle of protection, and an abandoninent of the Anibrican System. " It appears that of the seventy-five Members of the House representing the StateS NOrth of Maryland, and East of the Alleghany Mountains, fifty voted against the Bill, and only twenty-five in its favour—being a majority of two to one against it. Even New York, for once, had the courage to give a majority against the South. The votes of Ohio were equally divided. With the exception of one vote in Virginia, every vote of the Southern Atlantic States, and of all the States South of the Ohio, has been given for the Bill. A more obvious com bination was never formed, and no political movement was ever attended with more complete success. We know not what fur ther events are to flow from this deep and dexterous movement. But in any event Mr. Van‘Buren may hang up his fiddle—and there is so much gained. It is, however, no very consoling re flection to the people of the few States, to witness this perfect' and easy triumph of the Nullifiers of South Carolina, as, by the unworthy backing out of the Missionaries, the Georgia Nulli fiers had been allowed to triumph before them." The Jun ciary Btll, and the New Tariff Bill, went hand in hand into the Senate. The former %%as de signed as a conciliatory tender to South Carolina, the other as a mean.: of maintaining the authority of tin- Union. The Judiciary Bill has pa•sed the Senate, and is proceeding through the House of It-presentatives. The Washington Globe of the 27th o, February, accuses a par iy in the House of repregen'a'ive• of foul play. " No sooner had the New Tariff Bill passed the House of Representatives (says that Paper), than the most extraordinary attempts were made to defeat the passage of the Bill calculated to give it effect, if the nullifying mania should still predomi nate in the South. Motions were made to commit the Bill— to postpone the Bill—to lay the 8,11 on the table, and the yeas and nays repeatedly demanded, to consume the time of the House. Mr. Dearborn called for the previous question, and Mr. M`Duffie announced his determination, if he could get forty members to stand by him, to call for adjournments continu ally, and the yeas and nays incessantly, on that motion until the end of the session, so that no vote should be taken on the final passage of the Bill. This is a new mode of nullifying. It is annulling the power of legislation in the Hall of the Legisla ture. The leader of the minority of malcontents is determined to give the House a practical illustration in its very Hall, of the domineering tyranny which a handful of indulged nulli fiers dare exert directly and personally over the majority of the people's representatives." The Tara Bid was brought up from the House of Representatives to the Senwe on the 26,h of Februaiy, and read a first and second time without upposnion. The following is the only intelligence in these papers from South Carolitns : ANOTHER PROCLAMATION. " General Hamilton has called his Convention together. is, doubtless, designed to carry into effect the political schemes which Messrs. Clay and Calhoun shall have matured as the best Southern policy to advance the purposes of their new league," " STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. " To all to whom these presents may come. " Know ye, that by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Convention of the People of South Carolina, I do hereby call together, and by these presents I have convoked the Members of the said Convention to reassemble at Columbia, in the State aforesaid, at meridian, on the second Monday in March next, which will be on the 11th day thereof—to delibe rate on such matters touching the interests and welfare of the good people aforesaid, as may be then and there presented for their consideration. " And I hereby call upon the said Members to be punctual in their attendance, at the time and place herein specified. " Given under roy hand and seal, in the parish of St. Pe. ter's, South Carolina, this 13th day of February, in the year of our Lord 1833, and in the 57th year of Ameri can independence. J. HAMILTON, jun., President of the Convention of the People of South Carolina. DUTCH PAPERS. Tax HAGUE, MARCH 28.—We have Java journals from October 23 to November 6, last year, from which we learn that his Excellency the Governor-General re turned to Brutenzorg on the 29th October from his visit to the new Bajoemas and Bazelem. One of the journals gives an account of the loss of the ship Java, Captain Lister, which perished on the 9th of July, last year, a few hours after it had left the road of Pontianak, on the west coast of Borneo. Most of the passengers and crew escaped in the boats. Among them M.tjor Henrici, who had been sent on an extraordinary mission to the west coast of Borneo. All the papers and effects that he had with him were lost in the waves, which is the more to be regretted as all the surveys of the coun try, and other, drawings, which he had made during two years, as well as the papers belonging to the late Mr. Muller that had been saved, are lost, as well as a Ane col lection of antiquities and natural history which the Major had made in his journey into the interior of Borneo and on the coast. The hope that his mission would throw much light on the internal situation of that important island, has thus, in a great degree, vanishA, Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess 41bert of Prue.ia are expected here by the 28th of April. They will reside in the Palace on the Plein. We hear that the Prin cess will pass some time at Scheviuingen, for the purpose of sea-bathing, and the go to the Loo. The Prince of Orange was expected on the 25th or 26th at Flushing, to inspect the Castle, and the fortress belong ing to it. THE HAGUE, MARCH 29.—The Fret Chamber has agreed t i the laws for the tax on fl ,ur, and what are called the personal or direct taxes (resemthing the English as sessed taxes. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 2P. Actual Debt, 2y 2 per cent . 45 4to 44 1 4 Amort Syndic, 44 per cent ..... .. ..... 7 to 78Yi Ditto, ditto, 3!4 per cent. ........ 0 47Y,, to 65 1 4, Voluntary Loan, 1831, 0 per cent lOO to 101 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. ,. !iIY Q to 85 Ai Exchange on Loniion Ditto, two months . 11 95 —Dutch Papers, March 30. GENERAL JACKSON A POET.—The fol lowing stanza is going the round of the American oPP"i"" papei a, as a specirt en o' air unpublished poem, written by t h e p. esident, inspired, both nulriffers and carders say s by the tenth muse, tne nine being in utter ignorance or the whole proceeding : " Let wisdom all my actions guide, And God with me always reside; May no wicked thing dwell with me, Which can provoke thy jealousy." provisions, together with the reports of the return of the Marquis of Palmella and the coming down of the fleet. As to provisions, they have been landed in considerable quan. tity, but with frequent interruptions, and, of course, by no means to such an extent as would restore anything like plenty for the mass of the people; at the same time that a very sensible relief has been experienced. On Sunday, the 17th, the brig Avon, of Bristol, being, or pretending to be, in distress, ran over the bar, Union downwards. She was allowed to cross without being fired at by the enemy ; but when they perceived her endeavouring to run aground on the north bank, the batteries of Sam pain and Cabodello poured in such discharges of round shot, grape, and canister, that the crew abandoned her with precipitation, and without letting drop an anchor that hung at her bow. Left to herself, the wind took her sails aback, she heeled round, and went over, as if steered for the purpose, right under the Sampaio battery, from whence she was boarded by the Miguelites, and plundered for some hours, after which they set fire to her about nine o'clock at night. They also sunk a little felucca that ran over the bar, but her cargo was taken out, although greatly damaged. Had the Miguelites not burned the Avon, she would have been cut out, and the boats, manned and anned, were passing down the river for the purpose, when the blaze from her striking full upon them on rounding the Furado Point, they perceived they came too late and fcturned. Those concerned in the vessel of course expressed great indignation at this outrage upon humanity and the national flag; but it unfortunately happened for them that the natural guardians of the flag met the protestation of distress with stolid incredul ty, and, on the other hand, seemed to think that this symbol, the only one sacred in every case, had been converted into an. engine solely for purposes of commercial gain. It is, at all events, satisfactory to know that the merchants engaged in the speculation have even under present circumstances, been the reverse of losers ; and as I ant neither sailor enough to judge, nor mer. chant or insurer to feel interest in the subject, I leave it to those concerned to take care of themselves. Finding the re port of the Marquis of Palmella's return not to have a good foundation, and puzzled by contradictory reports of the state of the fleet, from the command of which Admiral Sartorius was dismissed formally on the 16th, and Captain Crosbie directed to take charge ad interim, I availed myself of an op portunity which offered to go to the Bayonas, and see the real condition of affairs. I was the more desirous to do this, as Captain Crosbie, accompanied by Sir John Doyle, had sailed a week previously, and no accounts had been received from them, and no definite object was pointed out for Sir John, a military officer, totally unconnected with the naval ser vice, going upon such an expedition. The letter which accompanies this, dated the 2.5 th, will explain the cause and its result. On my arrival there I made inquiry, and soon learned how matters stood. The men and officers had been for months without pay and clothing, and would have been without provisions, but that the Admiral had taken, from vessels chartered for Don Pedro, which were forced by stress of weather into the bay of Vigo, such stores as they had on board, and prevailed upon others to supply him for his bills on the commission in London. Finding all his requisitions un attended to, aware that lie was to be superseded, and indig nant at the underhand propositions made to officers in our service to take the command, he wrote on the 10th a letter, the copy of which I send you, the reply to which was the pub lication of the Carta Begin dismissing him. In sending that letter he only sent the resolution of the squadron, who declared they had only him to look to, as all the contracts were made by him, and it was known in Oporto that the men declared that they would never allow him to depart. In fact, they had him in pledge, for so long ago as the month of December, with the sanction of the Emperor and Council, he had by public memorandum promised that all pay and arrears should be paid up by the end of March ; and that a passage should be then found for such as desirtel to quit the service to England. Only 1,4001. was sent for a long time past, and most of this was paid for clothing ordered at Vigo, which the Spanish Government would not after. wards allow to come oft; or any communication whatever to take place between the shore and the fleet, said to be on ac count of cholera, which rendered the clothing the more neces sary. One of the causes assigned in Oporto for the dismissal of the Admiral was his having given offence to the Spaniards, who wished to turn him out when he was in want of every thing, and his ships in the most deplorable state; but he, pre ferring rather to die in fight than perish at sea, which must have been the case, and roused to a high pitch of indignation, would not stir unless the Spanish ships could force him. This they did not think proper to do, and he remained until I saw him. Captain Crosbie and Sir J. Doyle were ten days coming up, in consequence of contrary winds, and I was leaving the bay on Saturday, the 23d, as they entered it. The result you will see in mine of the 25th, and I do not wish now to enter further into the subject merely from nie mory, as a more detailed statement received on the spot must soon arrive. 1 may, however, remark that the fate of the Eugenie, alluded to in the letter, was her having been carried off by the crew to pay themselves, and it may also be right to observe that the Admiral grounds his right to the command of the squadron not only upon the pledge he has given that they shall be fully satisfied in all their demands, but upon the 16th article of his contract, which runs in these terms :—" The Vice-Admiral in his quality of commander in-chief is to receive his orders and instructions directly from the Regency, and shall not be subjected to any other officer, Portuguese or foreigner, whatever belhis rank. The orders to the squadron or any part of it are not to be given except by the Admiral, unless in case of natural impossibility (impeachment insurniountable)." The squadron at present consists of the Itainha, Donna Maria, and Don Pedro frigates, and Villa Flor brig fully manned by Englishmen, and the Portuense and Constitution corvettes, manned and officered by Portuguese. The rest of the small craft have been scuttled and sunk in the river to save them from the fate of the Twenty-third of July 16-gun brig, rendered unserviceable by the enemy's shot. The third article of the contract guaranteed to the Admiral the ad vance of compensation for his commission as post-captain, estimated at 10,0001. This estimate was made by that of Cap. taro Minns, a commander, who was to have had 5,0001. as an indemnity in case his commission waslost. By an additional article, Sartorius relinquished this compensation in advance, both for himself and Captain Minns, but now insists upon its liquidation, his commission having been forfeited, and hims. If, as he thinks, treated with great injustice. This relinquish ment gave great offence to Captain Minns, who, however, was aware of it before leaving England, and has been, I am in formed, the primary cause of those heart-burnings and dis agreeables which have led to such disunion in the squadron. In Oporto another forced loan is in progress, and one of the defaulters on the former loan, an old merchant, named Lobo, who was assessed at 6 contos, and refused payment, was cow witted to prison, and ultimately compelled to pay S (about 1,6001.) before the Government would release him. LISBON, MARCII 23. There is no change in the state of affairs at Lisbon. Don Miguel reigns supreme with the aid of terror and the monks. For some days processions have paraded the streets, and all the churches implore the God of armies to inspire the soldiers of Don Miguel with courage. You may therefore expect to be attacked at day-break to-morrow. In other respects, the tranquillity of a desert prevails here. Foreigners are as much respected, both by the people and the Government, as it is possible to wish. The navy of Don Miguel consists of one ship of the line, two frigates, and six or seven corvettes and brigs ; but there are not sailors to man these vessels. The approach of the exiles from the Court of Spain excites a strong curiosity here : as yet people are ignorant of the real cause of their arrival M. de Cordova was engaged in deep intrigue respecting it. This diplomatist seems to have been sent by the Court of Spain, in order to sow the seeds of dissension amongst the agents of the English Government, and to cause a division between them End the agents of France. He has left no means untried to fulfil the honourable intentions of his Court. A Mr. Kupfer, the secret agent of the Prussian and Austrian Governments, has seconded him siith all his might. This Kupfer is well known in Paris ; whither he has been several times sent by the Prussian police. These gentlemen have already succeeded in caming a difference be tween Lord W. Russell and Mr. HOppner, and between Ad miral Parker and both the others. It is, however, to be hoped, that the success of these bearers of discord will be but of short duration, and 'chat the good arose of the French and English agents will soon discover their real designs. Hitherto their efforts have failed in dividing the two nations, and not only the French and English agents, but the officers and crews of the ships belonging to the respective nations, are on the best terms possible. The Constitutionalists have seen with sorrow the dismissal of Admiral Sartorius, which is to them a bad presage for the cause of Den p e o, You will perceive by the above that the attack of Sunday by the Miguelites on th;, lines of Oporto was preconcerted, but, notwithstanding all their processions, it failed. It ap pears that on Saturday, the date of this correspondent's letter, there was an immense procession, at which not less than 30,000 persons attended, and the miraculous image of our lady of the rock or rabbit-hole was a most prominent per sonage No chance of the fleet coming out, which I am sorry for, as although Sartorius and his squadron are determined to do themselves justice, they are no less anxious for a brush with Don Felix, and I have very little doubt they would give him a sound thrashing. Their condition reminds me of that of the fleet at Spithead, which, though in open mutiny, volunteered to The enemy commenced an attack about 10 o'clock upon a re doubt which we had commenced the night before, upon the hill of Antao; in front of Congregados and Born Fin. Between 2,000 and 3,000 men advanced in column, covered by a cloud of skirmishers. The position was defended only by three com panies of the sth Cacadores, who were forced to retire before support could reach them. The usual skirmishing was kept up, while the enemy were destroying the wine-pipes which had been conveyed to the hill, and most of them they burned. The fire from our batteries being heavy, and weltdirected, kept their columns in check. Sharp firing continued until between 2 and 3 o'clock, when the ➢larshal ordered the hill to he retaken. For, this purpose the Ist and 2d English battalions, under the command of Majors Sadleir and Brownson, the sth Cacadores, and three companies of the 3d Infantry, supported by two squadrons of Lancers, advanced to retake the front of the posi tion, while General Schwalbach directed the 9th Infantry, three companies of the 10th, and one company of the 12th Caeadores, supported by a squadron of the 10th Cavalry, to gain the height from the Valongo road on the enemy's left flank. Major Sadleir fell severely wounded while leading on his men up the height, which caused them to break and retire. They were, however, speedily rallied by Major Brownson, whose regiment moved on unbroken, and carried the hill at the point of the bayonet with a great slaughter of I the enemy, who left an officer and several prisoners in our hands. At this moment four squadron of the enemy's cavalry made a disposition to charge, but seeing the lancers moving up, they retreated through a wood in their rear, thus disappoint ing the Lancers and the 10th Cavalry, who had an earnest longing to give them a taste of their quality. Two feeble at. tempts were subsequently made to retake the height, but the enemy were repulsed with a trifling loss upon our part. The enemy suffered great loss on this point, the rapidity of our ad. vance not enabling him to retire his columns, which were ex posed to a galling fire both in front and flank ; and General Schwalbacn, whose corps gained the summit of the hill on the enemy's left, made forty-five prisoners. Our loss, considering the length of time the fire lasted, was inconsiderable, being five officers and seventeen men killed, and nine officers and seventy men wounded. The British officers who suffered were Major Sadleir, Captain Wright, and Adjutant Tury, severely; and Captain Harley, Ensigns Bourke, Cadogan, and Young, and Volunteer Kennedy, slightly wounded. Major Sadleir was shot through the breast, and his case is doubtful. Captain Wright, I have heard, is dead. The conduct of Ensign Wooldridge was, on this occasion, parti cularly fine. Since his wound on the 29th of September, he has not been able to do duty from the fracture of his leg ; he, however, accompanied Major Sadleir's regiment to the field, and when the men broke, on the fall of their leader, he rushed amongst them, and tore off his uniform, saying, that until then he always felt proud of wearing a red jacket, but that he never would wear one again unless they re trieved their character as Englishmen. They returned to the charge, in which he joined only in his shirt. While this took place upon the right of our line the left was kept equally employed, for the enemy simultaneously at tacked the lighthouse, Saldanha's redoubt, and the Pas telleiro. They were met in General Saldanha's usual way, that is, allowed to come within pistol-shot before he opened upon them, when a deadly fire of artillery, musketry, and rockets, was thrown in, which forced them to retire with pre cipitation ; and, as our men were under cover, while they were exposed, the enemy's loss was very great. Our loss on this point was 27 killed and wounded, including an officer. The enemy also made a demonstration of attack towards Agoar_ dente, but the Volunteers of Donna Maria, aking up a posi tion in front, supported by three squadrons of Lancers, and some battalions of the Volunteers of the town, besides the 15th, and 18th Infantry, kept them in check. The French, Irish, and three other battalions of the line, were in reserve at Born Succeso. That these attempts of the enemy would have been converted into their long-talked of general attack there is little doubt, had they, in the first instance, been crowned with suc cess. This might be judged of by the exertions made by their officers, particularly of three field-officers of rank, who in vain endeavoured to induce their men again to 6* ne forward, as well as from the columns of reserve which were formed. Eighty-two bodies of the enemy were left on the ground ; amongst them that of a major, whose horse ran into the lines on the fall of his master. The Minister of Marine is again amongst the number of our wo. nded. The result of the day may be thus stated—the complete repulse of the enemy towards the Foz, and the re-possession of our position on the heights of Antas, with our sentries now posted where those of the Miguelites were yesterday. Their loss is estimated at from 600 to 700 and 800. Upon other points there is little to say, save that the landing of provisions has been very trifling for the last two days, in consequence of five boatmen having been killed and wounded on Saturday night passing over the bar, and the appearance of gun-boats from Mattozinhos. These captured one boat laden with provisions from the Sultana, at anchor in the roads, and another boat is missing, supposed also co be taken. The Miguelites have now got up a breastwork on aim, st the extreme point of the Cabodello sands, and from this they can severely annoy any boats ven turing over the bar. A boat with 11 per.ons went out on Friday night, which was very squally, and was upset on the bar, and I fear all hands perished. While I was at Vigo, I perceived the Chronica did me the favour to notice me, setting your poor correspondent down as a Miguelite, supposing he must have been bribed by a cup of wine at Agoa.s.santos, M;- guel's head-quarters, or Villa de Nova, to cram your paper with falsehoods. You shall have the papers, which will amuse you. All I can say is, that I cannot unwrite or unsay one sentence subscribed. G. D. " No account yet from the fleet, but the London Merchant steamer has telegraphed outside that she has an officer with important despatches on board. The reinforcements which arrived on Thursday and Saturday at Villa Nova were marched to the north, and formed part of the attacking force yesterday. Some of them have now paid their long-promised visit to Oporto, not, however as conquerers, but as prisoners. Beef, which was at 12 vintems the lb. for a few days, is again raised to 20. Flour has, however, fallen from 24 inilrees the barrel to 18 and 19. A decree published to-day, but previously known, has caused great dissatisfaction. It embargoes all wine (Portu guese property) for the supply of the army and the city. The wine is to be valued, but the holders are discontented, not liking the security for payment. OFF OPORTO, MONDAY NICHT, 10 o'CLocx. The Confiance made her appearance off the bar this morning, and, determined not to lose this opportunity olcoming to Eng land, I started by the bar boat, and joined her by three o'clock. I saw the officer who brought the despatches from yigo, and I find that Admiral Sartorious has kept his word. I men tioned having met and spoken with Sir J. Doyle and Captain Crosbie on Saturday morning, when coming out of Vigo Bay, and I learn that the moment his vessel'. anchered, Sir J. Doyle, with a few men, went on board the Ri t iha frigate, when he was met by Admiral Sartorius. He immediately addressed him, saying, " Admiral Sartorius, you are my prisoner." The Admiral said very little, but the tables were quickly turned, for poor Sir John, to his great surprise, Lund that he and his party were indeed prisoners, being instantly seized by the Admiral's order, and sent below. He is now closely confined. Captain Ctosbie, instead of taking the command, It tilto pitiCed kaider arrest, and to be tried by courtmartial. Neither does the affair rest here. For before dusk we could perceive the squadron of Sartorius bearing down from the northward, anil they are now close to us. The officer who brought the accounts expressed his hope to me that matters might still he accommodated, and so I trust they will ; but I have very little doubt that the squadron has come down with the view of enforcing their claims. In saying this, I ground myself upon the AdmiraPs r declaration that Don Pedro had better take care how 'he continued his injustice, for he should recollect that similar conduct had before caused him to be blockaded b y hi s own fl eet, and that there were others who could and would follow Lord c.ochrane's example. The sending of Sir John Doyle; a landsman, to make him a pri soner, would aggravate all his former feelings of disgust and resentment, and this coming down of the squadron is, I have no doubt, the result of the manner in whiel4 the Emperor's order was attempted to be put in execu tion. The Government were fully aware of the detertM nation of both men and officers not to give up the Ad miral, by whom they were i r cept together, and through whose exertions alone they had had the means of exist ence for some time past, and their conduct in sending Sir J. Doyle was most injudicious; he has been made a tool of, but this is not the first instance in which the sz•,me game has been played, and this officer has more than once been Made a eat's-paw by those who had not spirit enough to hazard burning their own fingers. The Rubicon is now passed, and the fleet must be satisfied, or Oporto will be blockaded without any effort on the part of the enemy. There are about 20 vessels in the reads, with a considerable portion of their Cargoes yet undischarged; and until Sartorius is satisfied he will not, of course, allow a boat to come from the shore. Ilad he not come here, it was very likely that most of them would have been off, as, before we weighed anchor, Captain Roberts, of the Druid, sent an officer onboard to say he had re ceived information that three gun-boats were to come out to. night from Mattozinhos for the purpose of destroying the mer. chant ships at their anchorage, and I presume the same intim*. tion was given to them. The arrivaillEhe squadron will, of co, r now and p o r ffi e officers of the of t h g e n b iz o fi a a t n s c f e r o a m , e coming i o n u d t. ig n T a h n e t Cons snander and officers of the Co nfiance are highly indignant at an outrage committed by the Miguelites upon our flag. On her arrival this morning she stood close in towards the bar for more easy communication with the squadron, when she was fed at by Miguel's batteries on the north shore; I mean from ticuts and the hill of Castro. Fifteen shots were fired; and t ugh some pf them came very close, fortunately none hit her. The commander represented tlft to Captain Roberts, and also in. tends to Make a strong reresentation to our Government on the subject. The Confiance h'aiD been fired at from the same tbrts on Wednesday last, as she rarl;along the share from Eng. land ; but this was attributed to her only wearinn a red ensign, while the agreement was the blue one forward and red aft. To day there could be no such excuse, as she bore the concerted symbols. Even tonight, as we attempted to weigh anchor, a shell or rocket fell close to the bowsprit, and a shot also came close to us. I regret to say that a dreadful accident occurred in endeavouring to weigh. While the men were at the wind lass the palls were capsized, and back went the windlass with tremendous velocity. Two of our men werekilled on the spot, and five severely wounded. We immediately bore up for the DcrzFa, and Captain Roberts sent his surgeons and First Lieu tenant on board to render the necessary aid. The men, how ever, had been dressed, and their limbs set before they arrived ; and we have also got five men from the Druid to assist our small crew in taking us to England. We were, of course, obliged to leave the anchor behind. " Her Most Faithful Majesty's ship Rainha de Portugal. Bayona Isles, March 10. " Sir,—l regret to find from recent proceedings relative to me, which I am advised have been going on In Lonsken as well as Oporto, that your Majesty has no longer that confidence in me as the Commander.in-Chief which I had thought the sacri fices I had made, and the services I had rendered to the cause of her Most Faithful Majesty, entitled me to. Let me there fore now call your Majesty's attention to the following circum stances, namely, that notwithstanding my squadron has beets without pay, without clothing, with a lamentably scanty supply of stores ; with masts badly sprung, my crews in a constant state of mutiny, and betrayed by those of my officers from whom I ought most to have expected support, I have twice beaten a vastly superior force of the enemy, driven them into port, and as often blockaded them while I kept the sea myself; thus ren dering their navy a heavy drain upon the exhausted resources of the rebel Government, without producing them any sort of advantage.* - • ' " " I fearlessly, therefore, leave my professional reputation to be scrutinized and weighed by my native country, where ex perienced, discerning, and impartial judges can best appre ciate my conduct, as well as my position, and where I feel most desirous to establish a good name; whilst my private reputa tion I as boldly rest upon the fact that I have excluded myself from all those advantages which I demanded for my com panions in the expedition ; that I set out by risking (and have since lost) my high rank, and the fairest prospects in my native profession, relinquishing every compensation for such risk or loss—viz., the value of my commission in advance, which was accorded me, in order the more to economise those funds which were appropriated, and with difficulty collected, for the support of a cause which my conscience approved of, and for which I felt assured I should obtain the sympathy of the brave and free of every country. _ " If a further proof were wanting of my disinterested feel- Tugs in favour of your cause, there are Portuguese sufficient of almost every class at Oporto who have known me and my conduct at Lisbon : to them let the appeal be made. " I have now, therefore, to state to your Majesty, that as my advice has scarcely ever been (on any occasion) followed, even from the commencement, nor my most urgent demands listened to, and finding in that position I have so long dreaded and that I so frequently, without any avail, warned your Ma jesty of, at the same time describing those remedial measures that were essentially necessary to be taken in order to guard against evident dangers, I feel myself under the painful neces. sity of informing your Majesty, that as the officers and men look up to me for the fulfilment of those engagements entered into under the articles of the contract made by me with the partisans in London of your Majesty's cause, if the ships' com panies are not paid up according to the arrangement I was obliged to make (and approved of by your Majesty), to prevent the fate of the Eugenie occurring to the other vessels of the squadron, I shall be obliged to quit your Majesty's service with the squadron, and have recourse to the individuals who entered into the contract with me for all such claims as my officers and men are entitled to, which, after incessant toils, anxieties, sickness, and privations of more than fourteen months, they certainly merit at the hands of your Majesty, as well as all those attached to the Queen's cause. " Should your Majesty wish to appoint another Commander. in. Chief, I shall most willingly give up the command as soon as I see all my officers' claims satisfied, and likewise that arti cle fulfilled which grants to use the value of my commission in the British service, in the event of losing it, which, unhappily for me, has occurred. I cannot conclude this address but by observing, that notwithstanding the many and frequent warn ings I received of the ingratitude I was destined to experience in this service, I confess I did not calculate on it to s , ,tcli an ex. tent, particularly at the hands of your Imperial Majesty, and still less so as my intention was so well known of returning to my native country at the conclusion of the expedition, with out demanding any other honours or rewards, than the satisfac. Lion of having contributed to the success of so glorious a cause. " I have the honour to be, &c., " It. G. SARTORIUS, " Vice-Admiral, and Commander-in-Chief of the fleet of her Most Faithful Ma jesty Donna Maria II." * It is an axiom in the naval service that a line-of-battle ship ought, if moderately well fought, to destroy a force equal to my squadron (viz., two frigates and a few badly armed ves sels) with the greatest case, and the enemy's frigate alone, on these occasions, was equal in weight of metal and men to my only effective ships, the two frigates. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignnni's Messenger of Saturday.) The Moniteur• contains a Royal ordinance, by which a regis. ter is opened at the office of the Minister of Commerce, for en. registering all full bred horses existing in France, upon proof of the breed being ascertained by a commission, %those services are gratuitous, to be appointed to that effect. A second ordinance appoints this commission, consisting of the Duke DP_ Cases, President; the Count de Flahaut, Vice-President; the Mar quis de Paige, the Marquis de .Barmier, Count E. d'Harcourt, Messrs Henri Lacazes, Tourton, and Rieussec, and the, director of the Royal stud at Meudon. The chief of the bureau des horns (studs) will perform the criPce of secretary to the corn. mission, The Indictifeur of Bordeaux of the 27th inst. states that the health of the Duchess of Berry has been improving for the last few days, whilst the Journal de la Guienw, the legitimatist journal, says that the news from 131 aye becomes more and more alarming, and that the Duchess is actually dying. A letter from Frankfort, dated the 26th inst. says—" We have just learned from a credible source that the Diet has decreed the suspension of all the Germanic Chambers for five years. We shall, however, very soon ascertain With certainty the truth of this news, fey the opening of the session of Hesse Cassel was fixed for April 15. If it be so, then we aay nornore Chambers, for a suspension for five years is equivalent to a total abolition of the Germanie oonstitutions. Travellers arrive° from Cassel mention that considerable ferment prevails in that city. We learn from Hanover that the horses which have be. come disposable by the reduction of the. tbanoverian cavalry have been bought up on account o the French Government." The Augsburg GazyYe of the 26th instant has the following intelligenre of the 16th, from Trieste :—" The last accounts from Corfu confirm the news that all parties in Greece have made their submission, and that universal tranquillity prevails. Trade is resuming its activity. New ships are already con. structig on the south Ode Of the Maui, as well as in the dock-yards of Galixidi, in the Bay of Corinth. According to letters of the 2501 anti4t3iti ult. from Alexandria, the ratifi. cation of the Treaty Concluded between Halil papha am. Mehemet Ali was anxiously expected there, Dille's, on the contrary, assert that the Viceroy of Bi t ypt is not seriously in. dined for peace. The French frigate 4rtemise, 52 guns, ar• rived here on the lilth from Ancona. She left the latter port in consequence of the remonstrances lately made by the Papa Court. The captain has already had sexeial conferences with the French Consul." The same paper contains also the fol lowing letter of the 17th from Ancona :—" The French fri. gate 4?t:zzaise, which sailed for Trieste on the 13th, is, accord ing to report, to convey Bavarian tat to Greece, and then to join the French squadron, which is to be assembled near the Dardanelles. (The Gaiette here observes that there are no Bavarian troops at Trieste at present.) We learn, 133 letters from PariS, that the orders given for sending hithee a company of the engineer corps have been countermanded; hence the Toperts of the approaching evacuation of ou, town by the French are revived. The trial of the person, implicated in the crimes committed during the time 01 anarchy, and in the murder of the Gonfaliere, begins to. morrow. At least two of the accused will be sentenced to death." The Gazette quotc,s the funds at Vienna on th. 21st, Metallivies kper Cents. 93 7-16; ditto 4 per Cents. I_s 3 Bank Actions 1228-1234. The same Journal says : ,‘ The Committee of the States of Hesse, before separating, de posited with the Registrar of the Supreme Tribunal of Ap. peal a new act of impeachment against the Minister Has. seaplug, accusing hem of various infractions of the constitu tion. This act revives in part the complaints raised by tht first accusation." A letter of the Zith inst. from Boulogne-sur-Mer says : " The 630 zneii, who, with the '2BO ,ent off to Oporto last week, are to complete the first of the tbur battalions foi which the expensed are provided, are arriving here by sma'l de achments. It is expected that all will be on board by the 2.th, and that, if the wind be favourable, they will sail on the :30th inst." (From the Constitutionnel of Saturday, March 30.) PARIS, MARCH 29.--Some journals have announced, but " Berlin, March IS. " A courier from St. Petersburgh is said to have brought an important declaration of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh relative to the affairs of the East. It is said to state (which we, how. e% er cannot guarantee) that, accordfng to the principles of its policy, Russia can never approve rebellion wherever it may manifest itself; that if on late occasions it has remained in. active in this respect, this conduct was only to oblige its allies, and to prove Its desire of peace; but that the case is dif fe:ent with respect to the present state of the East, that the Russian Cabinet will not object to the Sultan's pardoning the rebel Mehemet Ali, and even making him afterwards some concessiolls;; 'but that, as the Sultan had thrown himself into .the Otaßussia, it would not contribute to this, or suffer cone i is to be extowd from the Sultan, and set up as condi. tiinis of: bmission of a subject, who has dared to invade th l e tern Fins legitimate Sovereign. The sudden fall of thews (From the Ouotidienne.) 1 ) S, Malmo 29.—1 t is said that farther explattatioos have takeo-piacipptween Marshal SouCt and the 30e!nberi of the Committee,,,pli s the Budget. The. Minister is said to have spoken of serious circumstances which' Would retard his nego tiations, and delay the hopes of a genera( disarming. An extraordinary . , courier from 1. srsarkfort arrived yes. terday at the hotel of Baron de W,`lther, the Prussian Ambassador. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 30.—Five per Cents' i 95c. .90c. 95c. 90e. 95c. 85c. 60c. 70c. 60c. ; Loa nof 1832, Five per Cents., 100 f. 90c.; Four and a half per Cents , 99f. SO.; Four per Cents., 9'2f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 45" i 'ttc. 40c. 9.5 c. 40c. : 302. 25c. 10c. ; National Loan, 100 f. 80 c ; Bank Actions, 1,69" it. 50e. ; Rente de Naples, 90f. ; ltoman five per Ce 87 % k 4 NV Route d'Espagne, rive per Cents., 15 % ; Re, ate d'Espagne;. Three per Cents., 4-IN, 1 4 44 43% Fi 44 43% • 'Royal Spannth L , an, 89% 90; Rente Perpetuelle d'Esp agne , 't Per Ce n " - • 70% Ti %; Belgian Loan, 89!i ; Hayti an L oa n, 21Jf. Ex. e'lange on London, one month, money, 115 f. 75e, ; t hree mouthr 2.5 f. 65c. ; money,2sf. 60c.—Couts Authentiqu e. (From the Times Private Correspondence.) PARIS, SATURDAY, 4 o'ci-oc .' ".. Baron \Verther, the Prussian Amb assa d or, receiv t d Ye ,ter day a messenger, who is said to have been the bears tof'' ' 'l riety of intelligence of some i m p or t ance. I f we are t o believe the reports on the subject whi c h h ave b een circul: i t e d since this morning, it would app ear th a t B aron Werth tr has re ceived by this messenger an offi c i a l not ifi cation of a re s olu. thin taken by the Germanic Diet t o suspend for i Ive years the Representative Chambers throughout Germ: toy. In structions have also, it is said, been rece i ve d by Bar OTh Vier. ther, to make known to the F renc h G overnment th e extent of the reductions of the Prussian army recently do ' r e ed b y the Prussian Government ; but th e w h o l e extent of th e reduc tions about to take place do n o t amount to more tha, r an in creased facility in the system of conges. Th e men an t there fore to remain always within call, and a very few days ' would, be required to place again the w h o l e army on its 11 le war footing. The military commission of the Confederati. 'n ha t resolved that there shall be tw o f e d era l arm i es, one of the north, commanded by a Prussian G enera l , and one of the south, under the command of an A us t r i an G eneral. These armies, though ostensibly meant for th e d e f ence o f Ger many' against a foreign enemy, will, in fact, be used e: Wu and perpetuate despotism and slavery throughout Germany. Fr ; ince •who might threaten the nation a l i t is the only power .001 deuce of any part of Germany. Under her pre sen t 1- N.' ge _le. sively for purposes intended to crush civil liberty, went, however, it is well known that no dan ger o f I so is ever likely to arise. France, neve r th e l ess, was ter doing , , in the arriire pewit of the member s o f the milita evidently Sion when they saw the use whi c h m i ght be deriv ty commis. two permanent armies of observation, The freedom ed from * . • ne by the press in France, and th e av idi ty with , still erjoyed French journals are read in every put of Gene °bleb all the contrived to hold the ()Utica! si 1 )--- - -1...-stinies of al isgthes who have Germany in their own excli , : we keeping. : At . e people et• to be matters of dreadful apprehension against the danger of the • exa mple 4f so much 16 13 tO pi,71,1, • .eed, which is apparently ~ .m i o yed ip France oat I :1), t o o .n as that to the le any, continue and most des poti c . towers of the Coriferiep.tion are o other stato* v....ith their military protect ion. 7.re do'enotht,aatsiky: , favoug tim The "read of the power exercised by the It The only French paper o greatest Frer.eli press is not confined to the neigh, eedom of it'', limits of Germany. You would hardly,uppa. Airing Gestr..n. as much by the Court of Russia as it c Courts of Vienna and Berlin. Hardly 43.- possibly be by the admitted into Russia, and those that r y French rapers are suppose, belong to the Opposition : ma ne: Ler v •,. Gazelle de France, on FICCOIIIY . , , of ' which is allowed to pass the tread' - i 1 bout examination is the the doctrine of the divine r' Lghts oftsiik.nown attachment to vocacy of the cause of the fp men e.yaast Kings, its continued ad paper incessantly pays the Ituss',an Y'andthe court that that it will put itself at t . he head or aGovernment,fo in the hope once more the French 7 ,eople to be ruled over coalition to force. race. Though the fn ,edoio of the English French press is at least as Russian Court, it i, least as hateful to the i not as much small number of erfeared, because only a very iticated Russians none who have can r ea d E nglish, whereas received any education at all are un bl read French. ft is surprising that with the • a e 1--° Autocrat has i little chance the. y of causing the freedom of the Frencl- press to be wholly suppressed, he has not strictly forby study of the . aderi the French language to his subjects, have been a more effectual mode of guardin R T.,,h.attthweouitl,d fluence of the press, which he holds in so mo g a-ai---- ---- ---- We have accounts from Constantino,;, b - _Leh ab:norrence. 1 way of Trieste, to the 3d instant. Up to that period the Rei,,ssiari squadron had not quitted the Bosphorus. Tb;Ls fact 4 to our politicians here, s ' . .id has gi,,,n see ms to give uneasiness unfavourable report►rise today to a variety of It is ti - I )1 - . Bongo should rt . oig t strange that M. Pozzo di ".,t have heard yet what his Government thinks of the she lately taken liv , ,„. Admiral Roussin to prevent the It°. sian - from ' • ~ s inteiterurg by fore-e of arms on behalf of the Sultan, Tbs. Russian Government must have • received intelli. Bence thereof before or at least by the 10th of the present month • Even if it . had taken as much as five days to consider what ' instructions were to be sent off to M. Porto, those instruc. tions, it is c a l cu l ate d , ought to have been, by this • time, re - ceiv ed. The French funds have experienced a further decline to. day, which it was attempted so account fbr by a variety of po. laical speculations and tumours. The state of things in Con. stantinople was deemed unsatisfactory, and it v;as affirmed that Admiral Rewistn has renewed the threat of leaving Constar.. tinople. It is hardly neoessary to add that no authentic in formation to that effect has been received. The decline has been occasioned chiefly by that which has occurred in the Eng lish and Dutch funds. The II per Cents, opened at 77f. 45c. and closed at 77f. 10c. for money. z. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, Msocu IT—Letters from Vallongo, of the 6th inst., say that several foreign vessels are laying off the Bar of Oporto, with provisions and ammunition on board, for the rebels. It seems, that on the sth, they made an attempt t• ,and part of their cargoes, but the well.directed fire frdth our batteries frustrated their intentions, one of the boats neing sunk, and the rest obliged to retire precipitately, to avoid the same fate. OFFICIAL COPY.—LISBON, MARCH 18. Sir,-1 beg ye‘lt Isioellency to inform his Majesty, that on the 4 th inst., 11144 a reconnoissance in force,on the left ofthe rebels, as well to observe their position as the nature of their work and ,he force they had there. To divert their attention I ordered the third division to make in the evening of the 3d a demonstra. lion, and that on the above mentioned day the piquets of the ight of the 3d division and those of,the 4th, and the moveable •olumn should commence a general firing, supported by the lire if a few field pieces. Conformably to these orders, the piquet*, if those divisions and the columns kept up a very brisk fixing ind, from the banks of the Douro to Parambos, chatge4 tie advanced posts of the rebels: Brigadier General Guides .treceeded in making himself master of some positions very near to Oporto, beyond Campanta, and in the moment of he conflict, on some points, reached the trenches of the •ity. The piquets of the left of the fourth division driving be. ore them those of the rebels, took up a position on the pulata .vhere the latter had their videttes, While this was doing, the econd division, forming columns with its first and fourth bri. ;ades, the latter commanded by Brigadier-General Pantaleao, sod the former by Brigadier. General Elezeario, which I hack ippointed for the reconnoissance, directed the that by the right, o invert the enemy's redoubt on the mountain called &vain. dud Casa da Nora, and the 4th, by the left, to make a similar novement towards the Cara de Pastelleiro, both having for a ..serve some battalions of Infantry and squadrons of cavalry. s'his operation was supported by the lire of the artil;ery of three ar' our redoubts, and by a temporary battery which our ex- . rime left had erected in the night on the mountain of of the aid for the support of which destined the ba ttal i o n the redoubts Castro, opened , t i o . i . a o l r i t s o t . Vo A lu t n t t h e:r a s p o p f oi P n e t u ed afi s e ig l, na a i n . d the caval b r ted a ga ins t ' the 'heir fire, that of the redoubts of P'Ct.hbaecrtmes repelled those ..riaz, which was silenced ;meantime ad in some parts surrounded tad those of Pacos, as well as the tutt . terY di o ); the enemy, cleared the grrstin at did d ca n u o est t their principal and most brisk fire • but ty. saosoflfteeerrcPrelivi Po lice :heir works, keeping up ne which had lastea about two think fit to continue 'ours, and ordered them gradually to cease firing, and to retire o the points from which they had set out, which they did in good order, calling in their sharp-shootero, and falling back on theal;re: brave first ef for c e bc t e h r ta t o t to t hr h os e t heo re spoie be b is nri isgh.adald!,