The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-02 00:00:00

BRAZIL PAPERS. (From the Correio Official.) RIO DE JANEIRO, JULY 19.—The Rinaldo packet has arrived here to day, after a voyage of 42 days, having on board the Count de St. Priest, Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the French to this Court, and the Senator Viscount da Pedra Branca. JULY 27.—The Count de St. Priest bad his first audience on the 25th instant, and, in his speech to the Emperor, assured him that his Majesty the King of the French felt for him the most lively, sincere, and even paternal affection—an expression which was justified, he said, by his Majesty's tender age—that the King of the French felt great pleasure in seeing this rising empire thrive under the auspices of its young Monarch, in whose hand the Constitutional sceptre of a part of the new world would be firmly e stablished. The Emperor replied, in French, to the Ambassador, that he was highly obliged to the King of the French for the kindness which he manifested towards him. The Correio publishes various addresses and despatches to the Government, on the project of restoring the ex- Emperor, which they declare would be a mad attempt, and be met by the indignation of all good patriots. The Correio also publishes several of the despatches said to have been received from the diplomatic agents of Brazil in Europe relative to the intended attempt of the ex-Emperor to recover his throne; the dates are from the 12th August, 1832, to August 3, 1833 ; the names of the places from which they are written, and those of the writers, are not given. AUG. 2.—A decree, in forty-two articles, contains new sanitary regulations to be ob'erved in the port of Rio, as the old regulations are by no means sufficient, and espe cially at a moment when the cholera morbus prevails in several countries between which and the Brazils there are frequen- communications.— Correia Official, to Aug. 3. BUENOS AYRES, JULY 13.—We have not anything to communicate this week from the provinces of the Interior, and very little local intelligence. No time has yet been promulgated for the election of the six members to the House of Representatives. A continuation of the diary of the division of the army under Gen. Don Juan Manuel de Rosas, in operations agaiust the Indians, has been published. The division being in winter quarters, it is merely an account of the occurrences of the day, mingled with observations upon the country in which the army is encamped. Another report has been rendered to General Rosas from Captain Bathurst, relative to the examination made by the latter on the river Colorado, and the discovery of a port there. The Zumora, San Martin, deeply laden, had passed the bar, and entered the said port, and she was ordered to pass further up the river, to where the army was encamped, to discharge her cargo. It was also intended to construct two small vessels in order to a farther examination of the river Colorado, towards the frontiers of Mendoza, and the river Nigro of Pulagonia.—Bulest Packet of Buenos Ayres. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, SEPT. 26.--The Emperor Nicholas was to leave Munchengratz yesterday, and our Emperor was to go to Luis. The Russian Emperor, who is to go to Modlin, where he will review the troops, is not expected to return to St. Petersburgh till the middle of October, as he intends first to visit some provinces of Southern Russia. All the diplomatic personages who went from this city to Muncbengratz are expected here by the 26th. Prince Metternich, it is likely, will return by that time. There is a report that Ministerial Conferences on the af fairs of Germany will he held here as in 1820. We have accounts from Constantinople of the 7th of this month, by which we learn that, on the Ist instant, a dreadful fire broke out, which destroyed above 600 houses. A mutinous spirit is said to have been manifested by the regular troops on account of the reduction of their pay, but it was happily allayed by the Sultan's revoking the resolution to that effect. Five per Cent. Metalliques, 92 21.32 ; 4 per Cent. S 3 ; Bank Shares, I,l97.—Allgenteine Zeitung, Sept. 26. Wu RZBURG, SEPT. 23. Several carriages, with French men in them, have passed through to-day ; they are for the most part good-looking young men between twenty and thirty years of age, who, to judge by some expres sions that fell from them, are Carlists, going to Prague, to present their homage to Prince Henry. —Frankfort Papers, Sept. 26. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. I.—Wind E N.E.—Arrived the Mint, i Woodward, from Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. I.—Wind S.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Rapid, from Milford ; Comet, Ormiston, from London for Madeira ; Samson, Chadwick, from London, and sailed for New York ; and Euphrates, Beckham, from London for Bombay. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Sylpb, Otley, from Bordeaux. FALuourti, SEPT. 30.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrived the Rinaldo packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 4th August, Bahia the 22d, and Pernambuco the 30th, with about 40,000 dollars in freight. Sailed the Hippomenes, Duthie, for Valparaiso Put back the Industry, Dawson, for the Cape of Good Hope and New South Wales. DOVER, OCT. I.—Arrived the Agnes Wood, Metcalf, from St. Petersburgh ; and Procedento, Goswalen, from Benecailo. BRISTOL, OCT. I.—Arrived the Stair Stewart, Steven son, from St. Petershurgh. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 30.—Arrived the John and Mary, Peile, from Porto Cabello ; Stag, Pridie, from Lisbon ; and Grecian, Young, from St. Petersburgh. Duntax, SEPT. 30.—Arrived the Consenside, Pear son, from Halifax ; Ninns, Noble, from Quebec ; and George and Henry, Woolagan, from Oporto. CORK, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Henry, Flynn, from Jamaica, with loss of boat, bulwarks, &c., having been struck by a sea. HULL, SEPT. 30.—Arrived tke Resolution, Craig, from Lisbon; Ridley, Eden, and Anne, Wright, from Wyburg; and Fidelity, Fordyce, from Stettin. HAsritrcs, OCT. I.—Arrived off port the Sophia, Barclay, from Jamaica. The Goshawk, Croal, from Demerara to London, put into Demerara, having previously been thrown on her beam ends, ground tier washed, and 86 casks of sugar damaged and sold. The Hashing, Arnold (missing ship), has arrived at Bahia from New South Wales. The Wilson, Forstez, from Gloucester to St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, was abandoned at sea the 25th ult., having 12 feet water in her bold. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Crown, from Bengal, has arrived off Liverpool ; sailed on the sth of June, and from St. Helena on the 15th of August. The Mountstewart Elphinstone, from Bombay, has ar• rived is the Clyde ; sailed on the 6th of June, and from St. Helena on the 12th of August. Arrivals at Bombay.—The Duke of Sussex, and the Marquis of Huntly, from London ; the Cleveland, John Stamp, and Richard Walker, from Liverpool, on the Ist of June; the Virginia, from Calcutta, on the 26th of May; the Elphinstone from the Cape, on the 27th ; the Thames, from London ; and the Gentoo, from Greenock. Departures from Bombay.—The Cornwallis, on the 24th of May ; the Charles Forbes, Sulimany, Ann, Pascoe, a id Glenely, on the 25th, for China; the Duke of Rox burgh, nn the 27th, for London ; the Caledonia, for China, on the 28th ; and the Hindostan, fur Liverpool, on the Arrivals at Calcutta—The Janet, from Glasgow, on the 16th of May ; the Brougham, from Moulmein, on the 16th; the Hon. Company's steamer Irawaddy, from Kyough Phagoo, on the 18th ; the 'William Wilberforce, on the 22d; the Tyrer, from Rio Janeiro and Liverpool ; the Elizibeth, from Liverpool ; the Donna Carmelite, from Singapore; the Industry, from Madras, on the 27th; and the Calcutta, from Stockholm, and the Welcome, from Glasgow, on the 28th. Departures from Calcutta.—The Madras, for Liverpool, Off the 17th of May ; the Bengal, for London, on the 23d ; and the Ruby, for the Mauritius, on the 24th. Accounts from Calcutta to the 2a - th of May, in reference to the loss of the vessels in on the river Hoogbly, mention went that the Duke of Y ork shore about half a mile to t h e s outhward of Hedgellee-creek. The Lord Amherst was abreast of Ke d ge ree light housesh,,r,weith her back broken. The Eamont was bilged ashore w The General G asco y ne, within a c4bl:lleo'r lengthKid geree. - of the Eam ont, was supposed to be bilged. The Hon. Company's pilo t vessel Henry Meriton, was dismasteL Kedgeree. The Robert was lying ashore above Kedgeree. The Sultan, it was feared, was lost. There is a proba bility of the Robert being got off, but the hopes of saving the other ships are very faint. No doubt a large portion of their cargoes may prove uninjured. Two people bave been washed on shore from the Sultan, who report that they were blown from her at the instant after her masts went, but nothing is.known of her afterwards. All concur that the gale was more violent than any other in recol lection. PRICES OF STOCKS THI K DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stccx 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 8 89A% 3 per Cent. - Ditto Red - New 3% per Lent. ...96%% 14 14 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 - I Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 - Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1.16 % Jan. 5, 1880 - Aprils, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 95% Ditto Account 45►4 Brazilian Bonds 67q Ditto Account 67% Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 ...... •••`.23% Ditto Danish A ccot t Bon Ditto Accr unt Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825. gew 5 per CenL ....... ..... India Stock Ditto Bonds — 31 pm. South Sea Stock ............ 96 14 Old Annuitie5............... INew Ditto.... .... 1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .E. 1,000...— 45 46 pm. ...... 46 44 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — —pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account ..... Cons. for Opening SS% y 4% THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 74 3 % Ditto Account 74 2% 3% Reg. 5crip....2014 3 1 4 2se pm. Ditto Ace... 21 3% 3 2% pm. Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO2 Russian Bonds, 1822... MN% Ditto Account 102% New Loan 102% • Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...21N 2 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 'B‘.n °.2 1 7 4 1914 Ditto Account French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —C. I.—S per cent —f. —c. Exchange —f c Dutch, ^ p. c .1834 9 Ditto Account 49 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account 354 Nelpolitan .... Ditto, 5 p. c.... 92 Vi Ditto Account 94%1 4 ', Fmnch Scrip PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company £4 1 074 pm. Anglo viex. Sim. ,o. kiss. at Si. pm ) XlOO 1116 Bolanos Mining Company ..£l5O 135 Brazilian Mining Company £s 1% Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) .£2O 5836 Ditto National 2O 2314 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 I% Cata Branca Mining Company 134 434 British Iron 'Minim: , conitiany £so 2634 Columbizn Mining Co. 'iss at 51. pm ) 5134 123 4 English Mining Company 1236 2734 General Mining Association Hibernian Mining Co. £lo A Mexican Mining Co £4B Real dcl Monte Mining Co....(unreg ) I rated Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm ) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Inslirance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland . 25 11% 60 59;4 13 3 4 16 1114 £1 7 0 21A pm. 36 S, DUBLIN, SEPT. 2S. St. Patrick Insur.(porShare Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto Ilibernian Bank — Provimcial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings NGE YESTERDAY. 'Leghorn 4B Genoa 25 75 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples Palermo per oz. 12N Lisbon Oporto 5O kj Rio Janeiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight — Cork BULLION, PER OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10a New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 11 Arrived. Due. O Hamburg 0 O Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 1 Sweden 1 I Waterford 0 PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 95 Ditto, New 95% per Cent. - Gov. Deb. 3V,, per cent Ws Royal Canal Stock - Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4D. C. - COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F.12 31 Ditto, at sight 12 11 Rotterdam ° U. 12 3/ Antwerp 12 6 Hamburg M.S. 13 12f Altona l3 121 Paris, 3 days' sight °5 f 0 Ditto .2 U. 25 85 Bordeaux °5 90 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M.:52 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 9. M. 958 Trieste do Madrid 37 Cadiz 37},. Bilboa 3614 Barcelona 3644 Seville 36?,4 Gibraltar 47% MA arrived. Due. O America 0 1 Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 1 France 0 O Guernsev&Jersev 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-)IORROW. :forning...9.4 minutes after 4. I Evening...4'2 minutes after 4. THE A GE SATURDAY EDITION. [FIRST TIME ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5.] The bold, original, and uncompromising character of the AGE, for a period of six years past, and since it has been conducted by its present Editors, has been most liberally acknowledged by its CONSTANT, NUMEROUS, AND INCREASING SUPPORTERS. * If it were consistent with honour and prudence to print the names of eminent contributors, the AGE might fairly challenge the proudest of its contemporaries: with equal justice the Editors may refer to their high, efficient, and exclusive sources of information, which, in very many instances, have preceded the rest of the public journals by a priority which his appeared to be almost prophetic. To meet the wishes of numerous subscribers who reside in the country, or who, at this time of the year, quit the metropolis for a temporary period, the Proprietor has determined to pint A SATURDAY EDITION, IN TIME FOR POST. In announcing this arrangement, he has also to add that additional talent has been engaged, to increase, if pos sible, its powerfully political, original, and amusing character. The AGE may, in future, be received, post-free, every Sunday Morning, in every town in England, within 120 miles of the metropolis. In Ireland, Scot land, and the North of England, it will, by this ar rangement, arrive two days earlier. The AGE may he obtained through any Bookseller or Newsvender in Great Britain—Price Sevenpence. ACE OFFICE, No. 1, CATHERINE-STREET, STRAND. • By the official statement from the Stamp-office, it will be seen that the AGE circulation exceeds all the respectable Sunday newspapers by nearly ONE HUNDRED Dimwit), far surpassing HALF A MILLION in the whole. k•,,•)e, b LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1833 IMPORTANT NEWS FROM PORTUGAL (I3Y EXPRESS.) We have just received the following, by Ex. press, from our Falmouth Correspondent, by which it will be seen that the game is at last Fairly up with the Usurper MIGUEL FALMOUTH, TUESDAY, OCT. 1, EIGHT O'CLOCK We have at last an arrival from Portugal by the African steamer, which left Lisbon on We 26th, bringing most important news, which time will only enable me to state in brief. It appears that on Saturday, the 14th of September, an attack was made by Marshal BOURNIONT on the forces of Donna MARIA, which ended in the complete defeat of Bouß- MONT. The Queen, Donna MARIA, arrived on Sunday, the 22d of September, and on her landing was received in such a manner as to draw tears of joy from her youthful eyes. Her MAJESTY was accompanied to her Palace by all the officers of the navy of Eng land in the Tagus,—by the Ambassadors from the French and English Courts, as well as by the officers of state of the Por tuguese Court. She has since visited all the public places, been present at a grand review, and also on the lines, where she was received with the greatest manifestations of delight by the people and troops. Her army, in consequence of desertions from the enemy, and volunteers having joined her standard, has increased to ' 30,000 men. On the 24th, Marshal BOURNIONT, and the rest of the French officerB, resigned, from a per- suasion that they could not effectively attack the Queen's party again, and the Miguelite troops have consequently retired three or four leagues from the lines. A letter from Lisbon states that the French officers had obtained permission, and embarked on board one of his Majesty's ships in the Tagus. The lines of Lisbon are fortified with 200 pieces of cannon, and it is considered by the most experienced officers, that it would require 50,000 men to attack the Queen's party. An express has also arrived from Falmouth at the Portuguese Embassy, announcing the arrival at that port of the African steamer from Lisbon, with the following intelligence : On the 23d ult. the QUEEN and the Duchess of BRAGANZA arrived at Lisbon, where they were received with an enthusiasm more easily to be conceived than described. All classes, and particularly the respectable portion of the inhabi tants, appeared delighted at her arrival. The most important part of the news, however, is the announcement that General BOURNIONT, and all the French officers in the service of the Mi guelites, finding the cause hopeless, had given in their resignation and retired into Spain. Should this news be confirmed, of which we have the most confident expectation, consider ing the quarter from which it has been re ceived, we may fairly regard the contest in Portugal as virtually decided. As the arrival of BOURMONT, under circumstances less dis couraging than those which attend the Miguel- ites at this moment, was considered as their only hope of success, his desertion, in the present disorganised state of the Miguelite army, and the growing attachment for the Constitutional cause throughout Portugal, must be the certain— probably the immediate—cause of the flight of the tyrant who, to the disgrace of Europe, has been suffered so long to desolate a country, rich in all the bounties of nature, and which requires only the superintendence of a good Govern- ment to become a garden in production ; and to cramp the energies of a people by no means disinclined for political improvement, and who when rightly informed as to their interests, will not hesitate to throw off the debasing tyranny of the Priesthood. Since writing the above, we have ascertained ,hat a courier belonging to the French Foreign Office, arrived at the embassy in Hanover-square this morning, with important dispatches for the French Government from Lisbon. After having presented himself to the Charge d'Affaires, M. de BAcouitT, and received dispatches from him he continued his journey. As the dispatches of which he is the bearer are in answer to those which he took to Lis- bon, and which are said to have been of very great importance. The accounts from Lisbon, received by the French Charge d'Affaires here, mention the report of the resignation of BOURMONT, but without giving anything offi• cial respecting it. They also state that there had been fighting almost every day, but no fixed engagement of importance. The Lisbon Papers by this conveyance are to the 24th. They give a very gratifying account of the reception of the young QUEEN, and leave no doubt of the determination of the in habitants of Lisbon to defend her rights against the attacks of an usurping uncle, now the worthy representative of a trio of absolutists who have courage to contend only by such a disgraceful and indirect course for principles which are rapidly withering under the sun of freedom. We expect in a few days to announce the total extirpation of the Miguelites from Por tugal. When this is accomplished, the Portu guese Constitutionalists will have to thank only themselves, and the brave hands of Britons and Frenchmen who have fought under their standard, without regard to the denunciation of the soi disant friends of order in France and this country, who have had influence enough with their respective Governments to prevent them from lending efficient aid in the cause of liberty and humanity. (From the Chrenica Constitucional, from 18th to 24th September inclusive.) . . These papers contain no account or mention of any military operations before Lisbon. PA LACE DAS NECESSIDADES, SEPT. 22.—At three quarters past eleven, a royal salute from the town of St. Julian de Bugio, announced the arrival of her Majesty Donna Maria, Queen of Portugal, of her Imperial Majesty the Duchess of Braganza, and her Imperial Highness the Princess Maria Amelia, on which his Imperial Majesty, with his chamberlain and aides-de-camp, left the Palace and proceeded to the Arsenal, where he embarked with his attendants and the Admiral Count of Cape St. Vincent, and the Conde de Farroba, and went to meet the steam boat which brought their Majesties. His Imperial Majesty bad the satisfaction to see and embrace, after 20 months absence, the objects of his affection, and it is not possible to describe the reciprocal feelings of love and re spect which this august family manifested on this occasion, amidst salutes of artillery from the British, French, end Portuguese squadron, and from the forts on both sides of the Tagus, and the acclamations of innumerable crowds who covered the shores and the houses from Caseaes to the Reberrs Nova. When the steam-boat anchored all hailed their long wished-for Queen, their deliverer, and the august consort of the most excellent of princes. Hie Imperial Majesty ordered the landing to take place on the 23d, at noon. Meantime the Minister of his Britannic Majesty, the Admiral and officers of the English squadron, the Municipal body, in state uniforms, went on board to compliment the Queen ; also the officers of the Court, innumerable ladies, the Ministers of State, the civil and military authorities, the intendant-general of police, and many per,ons of distinction. The Tagus was covered with boats full of multitudes, delighted to salute their Queen, the author of our liberty, and his august consort. At seven o'clock dinner was served up. His Imperial Ma jesty, having at his right hand her most faithful Majesty, and on his left his august consort, did the Count of Cape St. Vincent the honour to invite bins to his table, and also the ladies i❑ waiting on their Majesties, the Chevalier Igendezabal, &c. &c. At the proper time his Majesty proposed the health of her most faithful Majesty the Queen and the Charter, which was received with enthusiasm. Her most faithful Majesty returned thanks, and prop used the health of her august father, which was received in the same manner. The Admiral begged leave to propose as a toast, Her Imperial Majesty the Duchess of Braganza, whose ex ertions for the liberty of Portugal entitled her to the love, respect, and gratitude of the Portuguese. The Chevalier Mendezabal having asked leave, said, "that Monarchs were not happy unless their subjects were so, and therefore the Queen, governing by the charter, will immortalize her name, and be the delight of her Royal father, who gave her the Crown, and of her Majesty, the Empress, whose wise counsel had gt eatly contributed to the triumph of Constitutional Legitimacy over tyranny and despotism. He gave as a toast, " The Queen, her august Father, and his worthy Consort." Sir Miley Doyle begged leave to propose a toast to the honour and constancy of the Portuguese, who with so mitt+ glory had defended the most sacred cause to obtain the Glory (Donna Maria da Gloria), whom they now possessed. This toast, like the preceding one, was extremely well received. His Alajesty returned to the Palace at ten o'clock. On the 21st his Majesty gave a solemn audience to Lord William Russell, who delivered his credentials as Minister of his Britannic Majesty to the Government of her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria 11. M. de Linde, the French Charge d'Affaires, was then presented to her Imperial Majesty. LISBON, SEPT. 23.—The joyful event of the landing of her Majesty the Queen and the Duchess of Braganza took place to-day with great pomp, and with every demonstra tion of enthusiastic joy from the countless multitude who were assembled on the banks or in the boats which covered the river. The Conde do Porto Santo presented to the Queen the keys of the city, assuring her in a short, but eloquent speech, of the unalterable fidelity of this illustrious city to its Queen and the charter. Their Majesties having got into a magnificent coach, drawn by eight horses, followed by a long procession of coaches, and accompanied by an immense multitude, amidst the ringing of bells, salutes of artillery, &c., pro ceeded to the patriarchal Church, at the entrance of which they were received by the Cardinal Patriarch and digni fied clergy. Their Majesties were then conducted to the principal chapel, where they beard Te Deana, and partook of the Holy Sacrament. Having returned thanks to Heaven for so many signal favours, their Majesties left the Church, accompanied by all the authorities, the grandees, and a vast crowd, and proceeded, amidst the unceasing acclamations of the people, to the Palace das Necessidades, where they re ceived the Cardinal Patriarch, the Duke of Terceira, a great number of generals and superior officers of the army and navy, and other persons of distinction. Her Majesty admitted into our ranks many soldiers of all arms of the enemy who have abandoned the banner of the usurper. German Papers say there is a report that Ministerial Conferences, on the affairs of Ger many, will be held at Vienna, as in the year 1820. They contain no other news of conse quence. Brazil Papers, to the 2d of August, arrived this morning. Their contents, however, ar not of much interest. If we may place full credit in the reports of the meetings of the associations for the abolition of the assessed taxes, given in another part of The Sun, they threaten to rise into an importance which cannot fail to be most embarrassing to the Government. We admire the spirit which appears to actuate the members of these associa- tions, but we think that it is taking a wrong direction. No journal has laboured more con stantly or earnestly than The Sun to show the partial and unjust mode in which the house and window taxes operate. No one will rejoice more than ourselves when those taxes are abolished, or put on a footing of fairness and equality, so that the house of a middling tradesman may not be made to pay more than the mansion of a nobleman ; but we should deeply regret the general spread of a determination, at the present moment, to set the law at defiance, and refuse payment of these taxes. Recourse to such a step is the last measure of opposition, short of drawing the sword, which a people can adopt. We would ask whether the circumstances in which we are now placed are such as to justify the driving of matters to the extremity evidently contem plated by many of the speakers at the meetings to which we refer ? It must always be borne in mind by the associators, that it will be the imperative duty of the Government, whatever may be the feelings and wishes of its members, to enforce the law, or at least to attempt to en- orce it. Let the success of the attempt be ever so partial, or even let it fail altogether, the con sequence must still be an enormous loss to the resisting parties. If a great constitutional ques tion were at stake, and no other means offered for vindicating their rights, it would, no doubt, . _ be the duty of British subjects to hazard, and even to incur, all the loss which resistance to a tyrannical Government could inflict. High would be the fame, great the merit of such martyrs to their country's cause ; but such re sistance is not now called for. The Chairman at the Lambeth meeting, we see, said " he was positive the G o vernment would never take off these taxes without the inhabitants came for ward unanimously, and refused to pay them." Even if the question stood as here stated, to resist payment is neither the sensible nor the constitutional means of obtaining redress ; but the question is not whether these imposts shall continue, if not resisted. Lord ALTIIORP'S promise has set that question at rest ; and all that is requisite on the part of the people, is just to continue the manifestation of their de sire for its performance. This they can do without flying in the face of the law, and ex posing their families to needless distress. But there is one thing which these associ- ations appear altogether to have forgotten. We mean the vast difference between their present situation and that which they occupied before the passing of the Reform Act. Had all constitutional means of obtaining reform been found unsuccessful, had the borough mongers still gone on taxing us, legitimate grounds for resistance might have been alleged ; but reform has been obtained, and till it is proved, by a long course of oppression on par ticular classes of the people, for the benefit of others, that that reform has been inefficient, direct resistance to the law can only proceed from ignorance of the fact—that no society can in pr a osp ta e x rity b , e but . ut y obedience to to to tl g te ethe lm r v. If n oxious, or partial, the le g iti ma t e an d con stitutional means by whi c h to o b ta i n i ts re peal is, to elect no representative who will not vote for its repeal. Shouldthis fail, the next co nstitutional step is to elect norepresentat e iv x e t who will, in any way, help to maintain in power This is evidently in a Ministry favour o f of itself a very serious step, t t e a p x and can only be justified by the tax being so unjust or so oppressive as to more than counter balance, with other demerits, all the good a Ministry may be willing to accomplish. No prudent Minister will ever drive matters so far, but will give way before the general dissatisfac tion of the people manifests itself in so decided a manner. Now, the associations for the abolition of the assessed taxes, whose proceedings we are noticing, have not gone through either of these con stitutional steps, but have at once jumped to the ultimo ratio of resistance. We earnestly trust that they will pause before resolving to persevere in a course which can only embarrass their friends, give cause of triumph to their enemies, and ex pose themselves to loss and privation. MRS. MARTHA MORE. In addition to the particulars of the public charities of the late pious and excellent Mrs. Hannah More, inserted in our last paper, we have now the further gratification of armouncing the munificent bequests, for similar purposes, of her youngest sister, '3lrs. Martha More, who died about fifteen years since. All the legacies bequeathed by this lady, of which the following list is extracted from her will, were directed to be paid on the death of Mrs. Han nah More To the Bristol Infirmary, 1,0001.—T0 the Bible So ciety, 1,0001.—T0 the Bath Hospital, 100/.—To the Taunton Infirmary, 1001. To the Baptist Missionary Society, and to the Society for the Conversion of the Jews, 501. each. To Zachary Macaulay, Esq., to be disposed of at his discretion for the service of Africa, 5001. To the Bristol Clerical Society, the amount of stock reserved for the payment of a lapsed annuity of 301. To the Bristol Orphan Society, the Blind Asylum, the Penitentiary, and the Poor Man's Friend Society, the amount of stock reserved for an annuity of 301., to be payable on the death of the annuitant. To be disposed of in charities, omitted to he named by the testatrix, but which is intended to be appropriated by the executors, the amount of stock reserved for the pay ment of a lapsed annuity of 401. To be also disposed of, under similar circumstances, the amount of stock reserved for the payment of an annuity of 201. on the death of the annuitant. To the Bishop of St. David's (now Bishop of Salis bury), for his charities, 2001. To each of the Female Clubs of Cheddar and Shipham, 5/. To the Moravian Missionary Society, 1001. To the Rev. Mr. Berkin, for the Church in the Forest of Dean, 1001. To the London Poor Clergy Society, lOU—Bristol Paper. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The foggy weather has kept the supplies back, and the return of Grain today is therefore small. There has been little doing in the Wheat trade this morning at the terms of Monday. Barley is unaltered. Beans and Pease are heavy in sale. Oats firmly maintain last quotations. Flour is unvaried from Mon day's repot t. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 11,410 qrs. 2,540 qrs. 1,580 qrs. 3,190 sacks Irish 290 Foreign 790 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We hear that there is an arrival from Lisbon. An ex press has been received from Falmouth ; also a messenger has arrived to Government, which, it is stated, brings news of the arrival of Donna Maria at Lisbon, with a confirmation of the attack, on the 14th or 15th instant, by Bout mont, on Lisbon, and his repulse. His Majesty's brig, Rinaldo, has arrived from Rio Janeiro with a mail, which sailed on the 4th of August ; from Hilda the 22d ; and from Pernambuco the 30th. By her it is stated that the panic which prevailed at Rio, on the report of Don Pedro's coming there, had subsided ; in consequence of which the securities had ad vanced. Forty thousand dollars have come by the above vessel. From the Buenos Ayres Papers, received at the North and South American Coffee-house:—" We have not any thing to communicate this week from the provinces of the interior, and very little local intelligence." The highest price of Doubloons during the week was 127, highest price of Exchange 6d. Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, received at the North and South American Coffee-house, dated July 14 :—" The only political event which occupies public attention here is the war of words between the two parties in this city —Apostoliclls and Liberals." The anniversary of the 4th July was kept this year with more than usual splendour in Buenos Ayres The Americans got up a grand dinner upon the occasion, and the Governor attended with the Ministers. The first toast was " General Jackson and the remembrance of the glorious Battle of New Orleans, fought on the Bth July, 1815." A flaming speech was made by Gen. Mancalla, about the Falkland Islands. The Americans have got the upper hand of us in Buenos Ayres : John Bull has gone terribly to the leeward since the taking possession of these islands. Trade is dull, as the communication with the provinces in the interior is much interrupted by the rains. An express has arrived from Falmouth, stating the arrival of the African steamer there, bringing the im portant information of the surrender of Bourmont, with 150 of his officers. A convention has been agreed to by Lord William Russell and the Portuguese authorities, that they are to pass into Spain. It — is also added, that Miguel's army is disbanded, 3,000 of them having de serted to Don Pedro. Donna Maria has arrived at Lisbon. THE FUNDS. Consols are 881- i f for the Account. Portuguese Scrip has been done at 23i ; at present it is 29i premium. HALF-PAST ONE. The favourable information from Portugal, received by express this morning by the African steamer, has caused great sensation on 'Change, and is looked upon to be decisive of the fate of Portugal. Our letters state, that after Bourmont's defeat in the attack on Lisbon on the 14th, be found that 3,000 of his army had deserted him, and went into the interior ; upon which he thought it expedient to enter into some negotia tions, as he could not depend on his troops to fight another battle. Accordingly he proposed to Lord William Russell and the Secretary of Don Pedro,to permit him and his offi cers to retire into Spain, which was refused. Upon this he was obliged to eater into an agreement not to fight any more against Don Pedro, or enter Portugal again. Ac cordingly he and 100 of his officers were conveyed on board the British ships in the Tagus. The Queen arrived at Lisbon on the 23d inst. Consols 88i i for Money, and 88- 1 8 1 i for Account. Portuguese Scrip 22 i I prem. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 88 1. Lord Henry Fitzmaurice, who left England early in May, on a Continental tour, is now at the Court of the King of Bavaria. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne and Lady Loui.a Fitzmaurice arrived at Bowood Park, in Wiltshire, on Monday evening, from Dublin. Yesterday a large body of the rate-payers of the parish of St. Marylebone sat down to dinner at the Yorkshire Stingo Tavern, to celebrate the passing of the Vestries Act, which bas enabled the inhabitants of this parish to break up the close vestry system, and assume the management of their own funds. About 400 rate-payers were present, Mr. Potter in the chair. Several speeches were delivered on the occasion, from which it appeared that the new system has already had the effect of reducing the expenditure of the parish to a considerable extent. This is one out of the many proofs of the good which has resulted from the alteration of the law ; and the parishioners of Marylebone have reason to congra'ulate themselves on the enjoyment of advantages which they owe mainly to their own perseverance and activity. " SAY A WORD FOR THE REPAIL."—The multitude were in great good humour with poor Anglesea on Friday. When the cortege stopped at the Northumber land-road, to allow him to alight and pass to his carriage, there was a very hearty cheer. He recognised the civility by uncovering, and placing his hand to his heart. The multitude imagined he was going to address th e m, but on his moving on withou t speaking, a voice from the crowd exclaimed—" Arrah ! won't you say a word for the Re. pail." The Noble Marquis laughed heartily, and, pointing to Mr. Littl e ton, who was near him, said, " This is the gentleman who is to make speeches for you in future." One of the crowd was heard to say after this to another, " only he fell out with Dan, there would he more people following him titan the road could hould."—Dublin Morning Register. MIDDLESEX INTERMEDIATE SESSIONS• (THIS DAY.) James Mainwood nTlid fli, on tbe i a r of September, wearin w as i g apparel, cte the or pro stea pert n g y of DlittlieSu Horgan, to the value of upwards of 505., together w ith 151. in silver. The prosecutor, with seeuto a bundle r,itapp o appeared, clothes d,was onreturhnis returning from w li A e n n to B he was accosted by the prisoner, who was in cooloi n f r with another person; they got to fighting, and the prisons and his companion took that opportunity of robbing b'.* The case broke down, and the Jury acquitted the Pr y son er. John Nowlan was indicted for stealing three glasse B ':, l l property of Rhoda Mason. The case was cleirlY P, r° l ;„j against the prisoner, whom the Jury immediately Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to twelve most ' y imprisonment and hard labour in Coldbath-fields' pet one month to be kept in solitary confinement. j of Thomas Halsey was convicted of stealing a 1 0 — o f dung, the property of Richard Friday, a salesno ° Portman Market, and sentenced to three months' ilO r. sonment in Coldbath fields. ket Elizabeth Hogan was convicted of stealing a P!, c be handkerchief, the property of James Lawrence ; sou t o f Court sentenced her to two months' imprisonmen t hard labour in Coldbath-fields. loe Maria Kilby was convicted of stealing a bason, " oe 45., the property of Martha Barker, and sentenced to of month's imprisonment and hard labour in the Hon e Correction, Coldbath-fields. B OW- STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Nicholas Crowder, a carman in the employ of w ill' engine-maker at the head of Bow-street, was brough t ~ „1 "- fore Mr. HALLS, charged by Sir F. A. Roe, with ing an obstruction in the street opposite his master's d° ° , Sir Frederick was sworn, and stated that he was l a hackney coach, on his road to that office, on most import °. business. When he arrived at the head of Bow-street ths r coach stopped. When he looked out, be saw the pri't - t , driving an engine, which he placed r i g ht across the str' to " and there stopped. He (Sir Frederick) desired biro c pull up a little and let him pass, but the only soot, he got was, that "he must wait a bit." He again cif for asked him to draw on, as there was plenty of room ' O 4 ; both the engine and the coach, by going on s fe w , paces. Prisoner still refused, when he got out of t ': o coach and attempted to pull on the horse himself;, ed so doing he met with some obstruction, and then sel s tie the prisoner by the collar, and brought him to office, no officer being in sight. The driver of the hackney coach corroborated Sir 1 derick's statement, and Mr. Halls fined the prisonerto the mitigated penalty of 10s., which was paid, sod prisoner discharged. NEW STREET FROM FARRINGDO* STREET TO THE NORTH. It is to be hoped that this central street and 0 1 : will ere long be carried into execution. It is about twelve months since the subject was last 0-, fore the public. The line, it will be recolle et m °' was a communication from Farringdon-street 7, / as Coppice-row, then running along Coppiee' 4 ',t and Guildford-place, to be continued on the e„ side of a tavern called the Union, through She'll; square on the south-west side of the new ch ore .; and over land belonging to the New River Ce 9 „j e , pany, in the direction of Rodney-street, Penton /1 ,,;(1 where, crossing the Pentonville-road, it is inte ou o to pass down Rodney-street, to be continued ac iv n d the end of th e t unn el of the Regent's Canal , 9- 0 , finally to form a communication with the new O r pike-road leading from King's-cross to Hollowar ni s The principal transverse communications are the end of Charles-street, Hatton-garden, to e t ° , (V cross. Another from Liquorpond-street to Cler"),‘ well-green ; this latter is an alteration since tiej former notice of the subject; it was then prop°,o to run from Hatton-wall to Clerkenwell-green• do alteration appears a decided improvement, as , 1 11 western communication will be more direct °to ' the leading thoroughfare of King's - ro ad, &re. Lif oo Warner-street is proposed to be wide ned, to ago', a communication with Guildford-street, the thorpe estate, &c. tbt It is also to be recollected that the course of bf Fleet-ditch is to be brought down the new street.; means of an arched sewer, thereby remov in g ' nuisance from that open, turbid, filthy stream. d The deplorable condition of the property al°P,,,°o, great portion of the proposed line is well Ito °- 11 , Within the last month some p re mises on San r° o hill tumbled down, to the injury and loss of hull o life; since which a considerable numbe r of 0"' houses have been condemned by the Cou rt Leefriect This northern central road will also form a d i r e communication with the southern part of the v tropolis ; and as the abbattoir now erecting at vi lington will doubtless lead to simila r esteb,„ it ments on that side of our extended metropoill 'of will be an advantageous road for the 00 those markets. oi ej Many designs have been made for this PreP street and road, but none which appears t° il/ stroy so little valuable property, and 10 c i ? so many advantages. The design does t he di credit to Messrs. Moseley and Moon, t,, e veyors and projectors of this approved 'ld e e l road, who have completed the survey ° Ø mates for carrying the same into execati°" indefatigable zeal and perseverance. The parishes will be also considerably rea!,• by the removal of the numerous confine°, 1,00,0 and alleys ; the occupiers of the wretch eo „ will be benefitted by procuring habitatio ns PD open and healthy situations. e Acji is We cannot close this subject withou t re lie j , our hopes some means will be devised t° Holborn-hill ;to witness which is truly dilll,str being the continual scene of accidents a n d ion of property. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE' 4,0 Sa n NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETIN.-, 000;if NEWMARKET, TUESDAY ArS i t 1,0 Match—Lord Tavistock's filly by Royal 0R.,a,,,„, Whisk's dam, paid forfeit to Lord Chesterfi e ,,' Bayadere, by Leviathan, T.Y.C. 0 14 0 1 The Hopeful Stakes of 40 soya. each, h. ft., fo r old colts, B,t. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. Ab. M. ; the winner of the July stakes to l e If t ' t litl and the second horse in that race 3 1 b. extra i e of either of the two yr. old stakes at Ma t ' 011,1 Levant stakes at Goodwood, to carry sib., tis; cond horse in any of those stakes 21b. atil.,,rf winner of any two of the above stakes to OF extra ; those got by Arabians, or A rab allowed 51b. (15 subscribers.) 1 Mr. Nevill's Amado ........................... g General Walpole's f. by Merlin .............. Lord Orford's ch. f. Emilius ................. Lord Exeter's Sister to Cactus ............. Mr. Forth's ch. c. by Middleton ............. '• 6 Mr. T. Wood's ch. f. by Merlin ............. Won by a length. Fifty Pounds for four year olds carrying 7st. 41 '; Bst. 51b. ; six years, Bst. 1 11b. ; and aged, 1 Colonel Peel's Ernest, 4 yrs .............. ••' Lord Burlington's c. by Bizarre, 4 yrs. • ••"" .. Lord Clarendon's Datura. 4 yrs ........... mr Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, .... . ....... ' O r Won by two lengths. to be The Duke of Portland gives a plate of 50b p t by two and three year olds to-morrow, to tr y of starting " by signal." av Kingston •House Rooms, 'Dow( Newmarket St. Leger (to-naorr °- ,p ) . 100 to 45 agst. Lord Exeter's Cactus (tsyl()01:,0) 4 to 1 agst. Colonel Peel's Young 115 .,,P 1- r (It) 5 to 1 agst. Mr. Osbaldeston's The °`"(tilli, 11 to 2 agst. Duke of Portland' s ShYl°cl‘ iC st DERBY. 1 -0001 ) Bombastes has been backed at 12 to 1 ; b° to 1 ; and Comet at 20 to 1 . OAKS. and 10 t ° 7 to 1 has been taken about Cotillon, orn Zulima. The owin race of 15 has ov. each. n s made e. for Handicap Mr. Thornhill's f. by Ernilius Mr. S. Day's f. by Emilius Mr. Mills's Pincher General Grosvenor's Young Twatty Mr. Greville's c. Abigail's darn Mr. Grey's Sister to Alea Sf 1;" The Earl of Kerry has left Paris for land.