The Sun. — London, England, 1832-11-05 00:00:00

general joy, and increased the number of the partisans of the Que►n.- It is asserted that at the review of the troops, w hich is to take place on the 26th, the Queen will appear in person on bursebark ; and that immediately after it is over,the Royalist Volunteers will be disbanded. It is even said that many officers of this corps, in anticipation of this event, have already resigned their commissions. The same measure is also expected to be extended to the King's Body Guards. These steps have been the consequence of the conduct of this corps in the last month at La Grange, when the report of the King's death was circulated. Out of 430 men, of which it was composed, about 400 openly declared themselves in favour of Don Carlos. They subse quently assembled near the canal, and displayed hostile dis positions. The son of the French General Bessieres, who was shot on the entrance of the French troops into Ma drid in 1823, is at the head of the malcontents. Yester- day morning King Ferdinand went to visit the convent of La Funches, accompanied by the Queen, and attended by his physician, who never leaves him a moment. Ge. neral Eguia, Governor of the province of Galicia, has refused to resign his command, though a decree to that effect has been sent by the Queen to Don Pablo Morillo. He declares that he will not surrender his trust without an order signed by Don Ferdinand him self. It is also reported that the Count d'Espagne has re turned the same answer, as to his Governorship of Cata lonia. It appears that a vast plot extended into every pro vince of the kingdom for ' , laving Don Cat los upon the throne as soon as the Kung was dead. Letters from Valencia make mention of a conspirpey in that ci y, and that several Jesuits, discovered to be principal promoters of it, Lave been arrested. At AI tjorca, the Governor, on hearing the report of the death of the King, a s a e m. led the troops, and, after haranguing them, proclaimed Don Carlos as the legitimate Sovereign of Spain. At Murcia the same scene occurred ; and the Bishop having caused the Royalist volunteers to be assembled, addressed them in favour of Don Carlos. A meeting of the Cores is said to be shortly expected, and that a conversion to the benefit of the state is to be made of a great part of the property of the clergy, who are a'ter wards to be granted an indemnity. The apostolics now designate the liberals, who are the partisans of the Queen, under the title of Chr;st.na Macaroni, instead of the appellation Negroes. which they have hitherto borne. The last bulletin of the King's health is very satisfactory." The following is an t xtract of another letter from Madrid of the same date:—" The Queen Regent has shown great indulgence towards the press, and is desirous of re-establishing the Estafette of St. Sebastian, the utility of which in promoting civili zatien she has acknowledged. Her Majesty has probably not forgotten its arguments in favour of the abolition of the salic law. It is also said that the Madrid Gazette is about to become more interesting, inasmuch as it will henceforth discuss politics according to the sentiments of the Cabinet; that is to say, in the line of moderation. It is well known that the Eetafette of St. Sebastian was suppressed through the influence of M. Calomarde. It is expected that M. Zea will immediately carry into execution his plans with regard to the Post office, and that the mail to France will set out three times a week in stead of two. The Queen is also about to reconstitute the Council of Castile, being aware of the it fluence it will have in case of the death of the King. A Grandee of Spain attached to the Queen's party will, it is said, be nominated President of this Council. M. d'Ofilia will, it is believed, replace M. Zea as the Plenipotentiary at London, and M. Zea Salvador, the Minister's brother, at present Secretary to the Embassy at Paris, will remain there as Charge d'Affaires. M. de Rayneval, the French Ambassador, who retains the good opinion of her Majesty, has recently ad dressed a letter to her, protesting his profound attachment, and enlarging upon the good intentions of his Government, which would neglect no rnet , ns of giving efficacy to all her measures. The B shop of Leon has been deposed, as well as M. Varela, Commissary General of the Bulls of the Saint Orcelia 4 e. A d. ficit of 40.000,000 of vials, or about 400,000/., has been discovered, and which had been transmitted to Don Miguel. It is thought that he will be banished. The Queen has manifested a disposition to sell the property of the Tribunal of the Inquisition. Oar Government might have obtained a bull from the Pope to that effect, but M. Calomarde was unwilling to carry it into effect, lest he should alienate the apostolic party from him. Yesterday satirical songs against the Queen were heard in the low quarters of the city, but they created no uneasiness." Several waggons of gunpowder arrived at Douay on the 29th ult. The Sentinelle •onlayonne announces, after accounts from Madrid, that it was by the express orders of the Queen that Don Miguel's squadron was compelled to quit the Bay of Vigo, in order that Admiral Sartorius might attack it. Marshal Gerard set out on Wednesday night for the army of the North, whither the Duke of Orleans will fol low him in a few days. Marshal Gerard on Wednesday addressed a letter to the Belgian General Desprez, wherein, after declaring that all that appeared in the Courrier Beige of the 28th ult., re specting himself, was pure invention, adds— , r No one can know better than you do that I never did present the plan steed, and, consequently, that it could not have been communicated to you ; and, moreover, you have the meat incontrovertible proofs that my views, as to military ope rations in Belgium ire ca-e of hostilities, are diametrically opposite to those attributed to me with so much malevo knee and falsehood." We extract tire following from the Brussels journals of the 30th ult.:—'r Lord Frederick Fiszclarenee and Ge neral de Laborde set out yesterday morning for Antwerp to inspect the fortifications of the town." " General Goblet, Minister for Foreign Affairs, has addressed a let • ter to the Minister of War, wherein he states that the F.ii,rernment conceiving an exchange of M. Piscatore for Tti om to he the best means of getting rid of the diffi so, , a ltins arising out of the arrest of these persons, autho rizes General Tahoe to propose such exchange." By an ordinance of the 27th instant, the Minister of the Interior, censidering that the cholera has almost en tirely cea•ed in the provinces where it has made it- appear ance, declares that the functions of the boards of health are to terminate on Nov. 1." A letter of yesterday from An twerp says—" On Saturday last a small detachment of Dutch troops, charged to escort two waggons laden with provisions for one of the ports, brought them into this town, and gave them up, with their own arms and bag gage. Two other deserters came in yesterday from the fr. ntier, and this morning a third came iu from the elit#4l-" Aceording to private letters of the 27th ult. from Am ace'rdsm. the dikes have been pierced, and the inundation extrude beyond Bergen-op-Zoom. Flushing is in the same state of defer pc as in 1809. The Augsburg Gazette of the 28th ult. contains the inlaying, of the 18th, from Ancona :—" To-slay the Papal delegate resumed the police of the town, and b-gan by a domiciliary search at the house of M. Barattari, u hence a packet of papers was taken to the police It was intended to arrest him, but he produced a safe-conduct from General Cubi4res. This General is still at R.me, but according to report has been recalled, and appointed tcbassador at. Dresden. General Savary is mentioned a, Jail suc;essor. The Papal Govoinnsent has recalled to its stambrd corps known by the appellation of r Troop.. ,Ausillari,' which was dissolved on the arrival of the French. The corps of Chasseurs of Colonel Z amhoni bag been removed front the Romagna to Macerate, where the inhabitants made loud complaints of the conduct of the private soldiers, who daily commit robberies and tithe, crimes. At Perugia the exasperation after the !at , tu multuous scenes has not entirely subsided," The same paper has a letter from Hamburg, stating that the commerce in arms has lately been very active in that port. It is asserted that about 200,000 muskets have been sent off to France and Belgium. The corn trade and the traffic with America are said to be much less than last year. Metailiques, 5 per cents., at Vienna, on Oet. 23, were 87 I.sth : ditto, 4 per cents., 75i. The Minister of the Marine has r eceived a despatch from Rear- Admiral Baron Hugon, Commandant of the French squadron in the Levant, dated on hoard the Iphigenie, in Ae Roads of Napoli ei Romania, Oct. 6, stating that on Ser. 26. being informed that an Austrian trabacolo had ie,en ,c4rci,ed off by pirates from the Roads of Nisi, lie imrne ti ptely despatched Captain Brait, with the sloop Pauphinoise, to f3cardamoula, in the Bay of Calamata, where he arrived the nest day. Captain Brait found that the pirates, to the number of about 100, armed with muskets and a p i e ce of cannon, having landed the cargo of the trabacolo, had taken rip a position among the rocks ; but having laid his sloop within half-cannon shot of them, be soon compelled them to restore both vessel and cargo. The Douphinoise received some slight injury in her rig ging from the fire of the _pirates, and had one man wounded. Extract of a letter of the 80th ult. from Cherburg " The sloop of war,Ln Brjyonnaise, arrived here yesterday from Brest. as well as tbe transports, La Charmante and Le Trementin, which have brought provisions for one squa dron. The frigate La Syrene is in sight, and will pro bably conic to anchor in the roadstead in the course of the day. All these vessels are to join the division that sailed on Sunday for Spithead. We are also expecting here the cut. down ship of the line La Guerriere and a frigate, which will likewise rally the squadron of Rear Admiral Ducrest Villeneuve. Donna Maria's vessel, the Duke of Welling ton, returned yesterday to the roadstead to complete he: , i. ' ~` s ` armament. She hoisted the French flag at her main mast, and fired a salute of 21 guns, which was returned. Orders have just been given for the Heht vessels stationed at Granville to come to Cherburg, to be employed in the conveyance of despatches from this port to Spitbead, and vice versa. The 52d regiment of the line, in garrison at Verdun, has received orders to organize its first three battalions upon the war footing. At a meeting of the Deputies, held on Wednesday at the house of Grneral Thiars, and which was much more numerous than the preceding one, it was res.lved that a first General Aq.embly should be held on the 10th, and a second on the 17th instant, and that the Deputies at pre sent in the departments should be invited to come to Paris in order to attend. M. Conte, the Director, and M. Piron, the Sub-director of the French Post-office, have taken their departure for London, in order to make the projected arrangements with the English Post office for a daily transmission of letters between the two countries. The presence of M. Conte at Paris being indispensable, he will shortly return. hut M. Piron will remain till the whole of the new ar• rangements are completed. Extract of a letter from St. Otnere, of the 24 , 11 inst. : --t , Post travellers descending the hi is about Cassel, in France (where there are steep precipices on either side of the road, undefended by posts or railing), are cautioned to insist on the wheel being lock d, a serious accident having happened to Dr. and Mrs. Outram, of Hanover square, from the omission of this recess try precaution, which the postilions are ton apt to disregard. They were postin.: from Cassel to St. Omers, on Fr:day, the 19th instant, when three ill-trainerf horses put to their carriage galloped down the hill in defiance ~ f all the efforts of the posti ion to restrain them ; the t ff-reins braking, the landaulet was driven to the unprotected ed e of the causeway, anal in a moment pre ipitated violently into a field six feet lower than the road, overturned, and much shattered. Mrs. Outrim was severely wounded very near the eye, and both were much bruised. Th., servants were thrown to a considerable distanc•-, with little injury, alighting on the soft pl. , ughed Nod, and most providentially the whole constquences of the accident ire trivial to what they must hat.e been hail the reins broken when the carriage was higher no t , hill " FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Nov. 2.-Five per Cents, 96f. 30c. 40c. 35c. 'lsc. 50c. 60c. 70c. 611 c. 55c. 96f. 60c. ; Loan, 1832, 96f. 5 c. 70c. ; Four per Cents., 8 C :10c. ' • Three per Cents., 67f. 80c. 85c. 90c. 95c. 68f 1•8 f. ; National Loan, 96f. 60c. ; Bank Actions, 1,670 f ; Rente de Naples, SICSOc. 65c. 70c. 8 0 c. 75c. • ' Rente de Homan, 81% 14 34 I.b T 4 ; Rente d'Espagne, 12 3 4 13; Royal Spanish Loan, 79; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 574 Ia % 4 57% 4.-Exchange on London, one month, mo ey, 25f. 80c. ; three months, money, 251 65c.-Cours Aufhentique. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Nov 3.-Five per Cents., 96f. 70c. 75c. 80c. 75c. 7Cc. 65c. 70c. 60c 50c.; Four and a half per Cents., 91.; Four per Cents., 80f. 50c. 60c. ; Three per Cents., 68f. 30c. 3 5 c. 30c. lee. sc. 68f. 68f. 10c. 68f. ; National Loan, 96f. 75c. ; Bank Actions, 1,670 f ; Rente de Naples, 81 f 80c. 75c. Bdc ; Roman Five per Cents., 811 ; Route d'Espasne, 5 per Cent., 13 14 54 5 4 54 14 14 144 % r 2 lb ; Rente d'Espagne, 3 per Cent., 21 'Vs ; Royal Spanish Loan, 794 79 • Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 57% 4 % IA 57 57g, 57 57.,f; 57 57 1 4 ; Belgic Loan, 75% 34. Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 80c. ; three months, money, 25f. 65c.-Cours Authentique. MEETING OF THE CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF CANTERBURY. (From the Kentish Gazette.) Wednesday a most numerous meeting of the clergy of this diocese was held at the National Selwol in St. Dunstan's, Archdeacon CROFT in the chair. Upon sub mitting the first r, solution, The Rev. Mr. CROWTHER moved an amendment, to the effect, that it was not expedient at present to address the Archhist op. This amendment not being seconded, the regular busi ness of the meeting was proceeded in. The Rev. W. F. BAYLAY moved, '' That the Address to his Grace the Archbishop co Canterbury now read he adopted by this meeting." Which being seconded by the Rev. T. PEARCE, was carried unanimously, with the ex ception of the R-v. Mr. Croxvther's dissentient voice. The second resolution, moved by the Rev. Dr. POOR, and seconded by the Rev. C. Wonmmusx, proposed that meisures should he adopted for enabling the rest of the clergy of the diocese to affix their signatures to the address. The third resolution, proposed by the Rev. T. C HAL LETT, and sec oiled by the Rev. C. CHISHOLME, requested the Archdeacon to present the address. The fourth resolution, moved by the Rev. J. Hooc sox, and seconded by the Rev. C. H. HANDLEY, was as follosys ". That the grateful thanks of this Meeting he given to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, for originating and carrying a Bill through Parliament. for enabling pa trons of small livings to increase them out of thiair own revenues, and for his generous example in acting under the provision of the Bill, in improving the incomes of many of such livings in his Grace's patronage." The fifth and last resolution, moved by the Rev. G. RANDOLPH, and s•conded by the Rev G. R. GUI°, proposed the thanks of the meeting to the Chairman; which, as well as the three preceding ones, was carried unanimously. The following is a copy of the Address : " We, the undersigned, the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Diocese of Canterbury— " Feel it our duty at the present crisis to come forward with a public declaration of our firm confidence in your Grace's piety, integrity, and judgment ; and of our readi nuss to co-operate in any measures which, after competent inquiry, may he found calculated to increase the efficiency of the Established Church, and to meet the sober and honest requisitions of public opinion. " If we now deprecate the advocacy of specific plans of Church Reform, especially by the Clergy, we are actuated, not by a spirit of bigoted opposition to real amendment, but by a conviction that truth and practical improvement will be impeded, rather than advanced, by impatiently forestalling the results of the Ecclesiastical Commission. " It is too much to assume that nn information can be elicited ty the comprehensive investigation now in pro. gr. ss. Therefore, until this information shall have been submitted to the public, any attempt of ours to lay down a system of reform would ti e open to the objectien of pre mature, not to say presumptuous, decision urn an im perfect case. It could serve no other purpose than that of enlisting prejudices and pledges on the side of defective projects; and it might be misconstrued into an evidence of our b-ing more eager to be first on the tide of innov,tion than to form a sober estimate of the difficuldes to be encountered, and of the remedies to lltr applied. Nor is it more than common justice to your Grace, Vie Bishops, and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, that we should wait the completion of your labours, presuming that you are not indifferent to safe and practicable measures of improvement, when we observe you steadily approach ing the subject by those wens which reason and candour evidently sanction—inquiry first, then julgtnent. " With these views, the abstain from expressing any opinion on the mo le in which the object of your inquiry may be hest attained ; anti resp , ctfully offer to your Grace the assurance of our lively sym p thy in your impoi tent un dertaking, of our strong confitiewe, and of our cordial and dutiful attachment. 46 W e pray that, supported and directed by that strength and wisdom which cometh from abov,4, you may b. enabl.d to render the Est.thlished Church more and more effectual in ex , enaing th kiii4d in 4,f Christ, and enlarging in fluence of his Go-pel over the hearts and affections of our countrymen. " And we beg that your Grace will proceed, with the fillies , reliance on our determination neither to shrink from labour or sacrifice in forwarding those sacr.d objet s ; nor to be diverted by good report or evil report from with. sran 'ing unjust or mi,chievous innovation., whether they may originate from the delusion of those who may have mistaken the character and interests of the Established Church, or from the machinations of those who desire its destruction." ANOTHER DISTRESSING INSTANCE OF FURIOUS CAB DRIVING. —As a cab wis running at a tremendous rate towards Westminster this morning, the culpable driver ran over a poor boy. The wheel passed over the helpless lad's led. an , ' broke it. He was put into a hackney coach and conveyed to the Westminster Hos pital.—[Whi n so much is said and done respecting the navigating of vessels on the river for the protection of his Mij-sty's subjects, ought there not to he some regulations immediately adopted to prevent the further waste of life which is so often made by these nuisances? From the in discretion or the ignorance of the cah drivers throughout the metropolis, there's not a parent dare suffer his child to cross a street withsut being accompanied and protected by an adult. The aged, the lame, and the infirm, are equally exposed to the unwarrantable danger.] We are happy to find that Government is at present instituting a rigid inquiry into the administration of the poor laws, with a view to their effectual reform. Mr. TWEEDY, an a.:sistant commist.ioner for conducting this inquiry, is-at present in Leeds, and in c:immunication with the parish-officers on the subject of his mission. We hope that in every place the commissioners may vi-it, all the various sources of information that they require, will he freely laid open to them, and that, from the whole, such a system of poor laws will be finaly enacted as to separate all the benefits of the present system from all the defects that have been in , roduc e d i t ,t 4 it durirg a long succession of ages.—Leeds Mercury. " THEIR MAJESTIES (From the Windsor Express of Saturday.) This morning their MAJESTIES left the Ct-tle, and pro ceeded in a carriage and four, with outridtr4, to Kenning.. ton Palace, where they paid a congratulatory visit to the Princess Sorttra, it being her Royal Highness's natal day, after which their MAJESTIES returned to the Castle to dinner. _ _ _ ----- The Royal departure for the Pavilion is fixed for Sa turday next, the 10th inst. The Princess AUGUSTA has returned to Frogmore from a visit to the Duchess of GLOUCESTER at Bagshot, and goes to Brighton on Monday next. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER leaves Bagshot for Brighton on Wednesday. Four companies of Scotch Fusileer Guards have orders to march from hence to Brighton on Monday. The KING will go to London on Tuesday next (instead of Wednesday) to receive his Ministers. His MAJESTY has given sittings this week to Mr. SistesoN for his portrait, which is now in such a forward state that the artist will not require his MAJESTY to renew his sittings. We do not hear that any Royal fetes or entertainments are in immedi ite prospect. Sir P. MALCOLM arriv,d at the Castle yesterday, and was honoured with an hour's interview. It Lives us the greatest plea , ure ro state that their MA JESTIES continue to enjoy excellent health. COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJESTIES, the Duchess of CUMBERLAND, nd other members of the Royal Family, paid their congratula tions on Saturday to the Princess SoerriA, at her resi. Bence at Kensington, on the return of her natal day. The Royal and illustrious party took their departure in the evening for their respective r..sidences. Sir JAMES GRAHAM and the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT visited Viscount GODERICH on Saturday at the Colon ia I- office. Lord TENTEADEN expired yesterday morning at his residence in Russell--pare. BRIGHTON, Nov. 4. Th it MAJESTIES and Royal suite will arrive here on Saturday next. The MOW active prep rations are makioe, at r e Pavilion for their reception. Mr. MASH, r•f the Lord Chamberlain's offi ie, inspected the state a artm..nts fon week, and had the covers removed fron► off the prin cipal part of the furniture. The Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by Lidy MARY TAYLOR, will le tve Wind-or to morrow (this) morning fir thighton. Her Royal Highness is expected to arrive at the Pavilion about 5 o'cl• ck. In consequence of the favourable charrze i❑ the health of 'he Duchess of GLOUCESTER, her Royal Highness in terr's being here on the Bth instant. The mansion en gaged for her reception, in firunswi.k terrace, was vacated try the Earl and Countess of LisTower. on Friday last. DEATH OF LORD TENTERDEN. Lord Tenterden died yest, Hay morning,, at his house, 28, Russell-square. His Lord-hip, when he att , nded th, trial of Mr. Pinney, the Mayor of Bristol, on Saturday week, appeared to be in the most infirm state of health, and was frequently observed to lean hack in his seat, ap parently in an exhausted state. He was unable to leave his 11 , 11-e after he returned home on Saturday afternoon, and the symptoms of his complaint became more alarming since that time. Last Saturday morning, about 5 o'clock, a most unfavourable change took plac , -, and his Lordship continued to get worse until 20 minutes before 9 o'clock yesterday morning, when his Lordship expired. Hr con tinued in possession of his faculties till the last moment, anti died apparently without the slightest pain. His Lord ship was in his 71st year, and has lett a farrHy of two eons and two daughters, who were with him at his death. Lord Tenterden was elevated to the bench in 1816, when his Lordship succeeded Mr. Justice Le BI Inc, who died in that year. to the vacation between Trinity and Michaelmas Terms, 1818, Lord Ellenhorough resigned the office of Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, where he had presided since April, 1802, and he was succeeded by Lord Tenterden (then Sir Charles Ahbott), who was sworn into office on the 4th of November, and took his seat as Chief Justice on the first day of Michaelmas Tenn. It is a curious fact that the Hon. CHARLES Armor', youngest son of Lord TENTERDEN, holds the commission of Lieutenant in the 14th Light Dragoons, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel TOWNSEND. whose rogl. •nent is associated with the unfortunate events at Bristol. We have reason, however, to believe that the Nolle and Learned Lord's son was n it on duty with the detachment of the 14th that was required to suppress the riots. Lord TENTERDEN'S elder son, the Hon. JOHN HENRY ABBOTT, is a B irrister-at- Law, and Marshal and Associate to the Chief Justice of the King's Bench. DEATH OF LADY CAROLINE BARHAM. —On Saturday evening, a little after six o'clock, the death of this unfortunate lady took place at her residence, No. 26, Queen Anne-street, Portland-place, in conse• quence of the severe injuries, principally a concussion of the brain, her Ladyship sustained by the accident she met with on Wednesday afternoon last, in being knocked down and run over by a cabriolet in Margaret.street, Cavendish- Square. Her Ladyship suffered intense agony previous to her death. An inquest will be held this day. The death of Lady SHEE, wife of Sir GEORGE SHEE, Brrt. , was on, of the most melancholy events we have lately had to record. L idy SHEE was sub ject to occasional fits, and as she was remarkably fond of fishing, it was always deemed prudent by Sir GEORGE that a servant should accompany her on those occasions. On the day of her death, however, through some unac countable accident, her attendant was not with her, as she was walking in the grounds of their seat in Hamp shire, she, it is supposed, had a fit, and fell into a pond of inconsiderable depth, where shortly after she was dis covered quite dead.— Court Journal. The two mansions rated at the highest sum in En g land are Woburn (the Duke of BEDFORD'S ), and Chatsworth (the Duke of DEvoNsxtaE's). The princely palaces of S owe and Blet.heim, and Eaton Went worth Houie, with a front of 600 fret in length, are rated at only 3001. a year, while Belv"ir and Alnwiek Castles are rated at 2001. ; and Rabi Castle and Lambton Hall at 400/. a year. It is rumoured in the political circles that an other swee u , in the way of aholi,hing useless places in the duff rent departments of the Government, and lowering the salaries of those who remain, will take place previous to the meting of Parliament. Lord ALTHotte and an other nnister, during the last three or four month., have obtained rk.turns ti om different d partmenrs of the Govern. ment, preparat .ry to the contemplated reductions. It is vneially believed that the employes in the Foreign-office will un,tero the process to a great extent. la Lord PAL MERST 'Ws ilepirtm nt there are two Unit,v-Secretaries and 25 c eats, besides a " Transmitter of State Papers' . (hel l by Arcloleaeon GODDARD), a " Precis Writer," tran-latois, &c. The ehtaolistanent of Kin g 's M sseitger• attached to this depurtment con,ists of a Superintendent and 26 Messengers, of whotn eighteen are for foreign servic-, and four for home service Mr. KEAN and Mr. BRAHAM appear to gether this evening in The Merchant of V eu i ce , a nd, to rend-r the attraction greater, STANFIELn's Views in Venice will be introduced. Mr. KEAN is about to appear in KNOWLES'S play of The Hunchback. KEAN and MACREADY are about to appear together for the first tune in Othello, and will play Othello and logo alternately.. . _ There is an epigram handed about which we like for its downright absurdity of id-a. It is whispered —recollect, reader, only whispered, it may therefore not be true—that it is from the pen of the Loan CHANCEL.- LOR, who thus has given us anther proof of his versatile talents. It runs as to lows : Carnarvon is so fiery hot, Irascible and jadish— How do you think he was begot ? His mother was a mustard pot, His father a horse-radish.-411ctropolitan. Doctor VINCENT, the late learned and excel lent Dean of We tininster, not only gratuituously gave perm ission to his friends that C UMBERLAND, the poet a nd dram itic writer, should be buried in the Abbey, but the worthy Dean himself perf •rnied the funeral service, and [ nide an extempore eulogiutn over CUMBERLAND'S grave. The present Dean refused to permit the remains of Lord Rya" the greatest poet of modern times, to sleep within its walls. Th e Augsburg Gazette, of the 29th ult., an nounces that the Greek Deputation was to set out from Munich, on their return to Greece, in about eight days. King Onw aed the Regency are also to depart for Greece on 'he 25th inst. We have papers from the Cape of Good Hope to the 23d August, which communicate the Order in Council for the amelioration of slavery in that colony. . 4 . - . NEW RULES FOR REGULATING THE PRACTICE OF THE COURTS. The Act of Parliament, introduced by Lord Tenterden. providing for more speedy judgments and executions in actions, by hastening the returns of writs of inquiry, and by empowering the judges, by certificate in actions, to direct the execution forthwith, came into operation on Saturday last. The following are the geaeral rules agreed upon by the judges in pursuance of the statute : " It is ordered that every writ of summons, capias, and detainer, shall contain the names of all the defendants, if more than one in the action, and shall not contain the name or names of any defendant or defendants in more actions than one. " It is further ordered, that the following fees shall be taken,—for signing all writs for compelling an appearance, whether of summons, distringas, capi►s, or detainer, whether the same shall be the first writ, or an alias or pluries writ, and whether the same shall issue into the same county as the preceding writ, or into a different county, 2s. 6d. ; for sealing the same, 7d. ; for entering an appearance for every defendant, Is. ; unless an appear ance shall be entered for more than one defendant by the same attorney, and in that case for every additional defendant, 4d. " The person serving a writ of summons, is within three days after service, to endorse on the writ the day and month of such service, otherwise the plaintiff shall not be at lib:Tty to enter an appearance for the defendant, according to the statute. " The officer is, within six days, to endorse on writs the time of execution, whether by service or arrest, and in default t be liable to make compensation for neglect. " The second rule of Hilary Term, 1832, to be appli cable to all writs of summons, distringa., capias, and de tainer, issued under the authority of the Act. " Any alias or plunks writ of summons may, if the plaintiff shall think it desirable, be issued into another county, and any alias or pluries writ of capias may be di rected to the sheriff of any other county, the plaintiff in such c, , se upon the alias or pluries writ of summons de scribing the defendant as late of the place of which he was described in the first writ of summons, and upon the alias or pluvies writ of capi.s, referring to the preceding writ or writs, as directed to the abet iff, to whom they were in fact directed. "In every writ of distringas, issued under the authority of the Act, a non-outlaw; clause may he introduced by the plaintiff without the payment of any additional fee on that account. " When the attorney actually suing out any writ shall sue out the same as agent for an attorney in the country. the name and place of abode of such attorney in the c , un. try shill also be endorsed upon the writ. Writs may he ' set aside a+ irregular, if the matters required by the Act are not inserted in or endorsed on them. " Upon all writs of capias where the defendant shall not be in actual custody. the plain iff, at the expiration of eight days after the execution of the writ. inclusive of the day of such execution, shall be at liberty to declare de bene esse, in case special bail shall not have been per fected. And if there be several defendants, and one or mote of them shall have b en served only, and not ar tested, and the defendant or defendants so served shall not have entered a common appearance, the plaintiff shall be at liberty to enter a common appearance for him or them, and dec are agiinat him or them in chief, and de bent esse against the defendant or defendants who shall have been arrested, and shall not hive perfected special bail. " In case the time for pleading to any Maranon, cr or answering any pleading, shall not hive expired before the 10th of August, in any year, the party called upon to plead, reply, &i.., shall have the same number of days for that purpose aft r the 24 h of Oc oher, as if the dec aration or preceding pleading had been delivered or filed on the 24th of October, but in such cases it shall not he necessary to have a second rule to plead, reply, &i.. " In case a judge shall have made an order in the vaca tion for the return o• any wt i• issued by the authority of the Act, or any unit of ca. sa. ft. fa. or elegit, on any day in the vacation, and such order shall have been duly served, but obedience b ball not have been paid thereto, end the same shall have been made a rule of Court in the term then next following, it shall not be necessiry to serve such rule of Court, or to make any fresh demand of performance thereon, but an attachment shall issue forthwith for dis obedience of such order, whether the thing required by such order shall or shall not have been done in the mean time. " If an attorney shall declare that any writ of summons or writ of capias, upon which his name is endorsed, was not imsue , l by him, or with his authority or privity, all proceedings upon the same shall be stayed until further notice. " Every declaration shall in future be entitled in the proper Court, and of the day of the month and year on which it is Sled or delivered. The declaration to state the precise mode of proceeding, whether after summons, after arrest, where the party is not in custody. Where the party is in eusmdy, after the arrest of one or more de fend,nt or defendants, and where one or mole other de fendant or defendants shall have been served only, and not arrested. " The entry of pledges to prosecute (John Doe and Richard Roe), at the conclusion of the declaration shall in fu ure be discontinued. " In the Court of Common Pleas, at Lancaster, pro ceedinzs also are hastened by writs of inquiry, &c. " The writs of capias and distringas issued into the counties of Lincaster . and Durham, are to be directed to the Gurneedor of the County Palatine of Lancaster, or his Deputy there, or to the Bishop of Durham, or his Chan celkir there. " The writ of di , tringas directs a distress to be levied on the goods of a defendant to the amount of 40,4 to compel his appearance to an action, and in default of his appearance within eight days, the plaintiff to enter an ap pearance, and proc,ed thereon to judgment and execution ; or, if the def , ndant be subject to outlawry, to cause pro ceedings to be taken to outlaw him. " The writ of couias is a command to the sheriff to ar rest a defendant, and in execution thereof he is to deliver a copy thereof to the defendant ; the writ is to contain a no tice, that within eight days after execution the defendant is to put in special bail to the action, and in default of his so doing, such proceedings may be had and taken as are mentioned in the warning thereunder written, or endorsed thereon. The sheriff is to make an immediate return. Memorandum to be subscribed to the writ : "N. B. This writ is to be executed within four ca lendar months from the date hereof, including the day of such date, and not aft. rwards. " A warning to tie defendant : " l 0g 00t:ti writ, or defendant ir.orifawa want t be defendant, in g in bail,b e custody the arrestedt plaintiff on h meraeyoned,teain declare ihaa ed ril e against such defendant before the end of the term next of er such retainer or arrest, and proceed thereon to judg ment amt execution. "2. If a defendant, being arrested on this writ, shall have made a deposit of money, according to the statute of 7th and Bth George IV. chap. 71, and shall omit to enter a common appearance to the action, the plaintiff will be at liberty to enter a common appearance for the f. nd int, and proceed thereon to judgment and execution. " 3. I , a defendant, having given bail on the arrest, shall omit to put in special hiil as required, the plaintiff may proceed against the Sheriff, or on the bail-bond. "4. If a derendant,haviog been served only with this writ, and not arrested thereon, shall not enter a corn I on appearance within eight days after such service, the plain tiff may enter a common appearance for such defendant, and proceed thereon to jtriguirnt and execution." We are greatly rejoiced to have it in our power to state, from undoubted authority, that the whole of Sir WALTER :_,COTT s tiers have teen paid. The creditors met in E tintaiirgh on Monday last, when the re m doing stun of 53,0001. was finally settled. The original debt was 116,3001., of which 63,3001. had been paid off at Sir WALTER'S death ; the remainder has been arranged in the following manner;-2;,0001. insurance upon Sir WALTER'S life, 11..0001. of caw, in hand for woks re cently sold, and 20,0001. paid on the part of the family. Thus, in the period of six short years, this enormous sum has been actua!iy produced from the workings of one man's unassisted intellectual powers !—a fact in the history of literature of which there is no example in past times, and probably never will be again.—Hampshire Telegraph. A spirited subscription is now in progress in the neighbourhood of Melrose and A+.botsford, for the purpose of erecting ;I monument to the memory of Sir WALTER Scow. It is proposed to build ►he monument on the top ot the Eildon H►lls (the Trimontium , if Agri oda). From the conical peak, 1330 feet above the level of the sea, one of the most picturesque and commanding i n t he south of Scotland, it will be seen from thirteen counties. A more appropriate site c uld not be select d, situ ited in the same parish, and skirting the estate of Abbotsford. From this point the seen , ry of the Abbot, Monastery, Bride of Lammermoor, St. Ronan's Well, Black Dwarf, Guy Mannerin:2, RAgautitlet, and the nu ►nereus sk►rmishes immortalized in the Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, can be distinctly traCed..:—Edinburgh Evening Courant. N SUFFOLK-STREET EXHIBITION. This delightful exhibition was opened for a private view on Saturday. It is open to the public to-day. The pic tures are numerous, amounting to nearly five hundred, and for the most part of excellent quality. Nearly two hundred of them are from the hands of deceased Masters. The collection is enriched with nine very erand compositions by GAINSBOROUGH. One of these (143) is a full-length portrait, a department of the art which the master entirely abandoned in the maturity of his talent. There are seven by HOGARTH, one of which (231) is his celebrated and humourous View of Covent-garden Market. 'T here are, moreover, six DE LOUTHERBOU RG S, ten MORLANDS, eight from the hand of Om, fourteen by Sir JOSHUA, three from WEST, eight splendid landscapes by WILSON, fourteen subjects from the prolific pencil of Sir T. LAWRENCE, with several by FUSELI, BLARE, HARLOWE, and Bo- NINCTON. Among the living artists who have submitted their works to the test of rivalry with the dead are SToTHA RD, REINAGA LE, COOPER, LANDsEER, ALLEN, SMIRKE-all Royal Academicians. We have said enough, to excite the curiosity of the reader—a visit to the Rooms will very well repay the trouble of it. We shall ourselves take a closer view of the trea sures of ancient and modern genius under whose silent auspices the first winter campaign of art has been opened. At present we shall only add that the hang ing of the pictures has been executed with great skill. Tne grand pannel at the upper end of the Great Room is nobly made up by a splendid Italian landscape from the hanks of the Titter by WILSON ; a stupendous portrait be REYNOLDS, with a view of Ramsgate harbour in the dis tance ; a portrait of Bishop Hoadley by HOGARTH ; a fine portrait by OPIE ; and a coast scene, most delight fully executed by SHAPER. The pannel at the lower end of the room is similarly well covered ny a grand land scape by GAINSBOROUGH (once one of his best, but the sunlight has been sadly shorn of its beams by some heavy handed cleaner), a worthy companion by MORLAND , a portrait of Sir W. Curtis by LAWRENCE, and one of the Duke of Leinster by REYNOLDS. Over the fire place (if we have rightly marked our catalogue) is an early portrait by LAWRENCE, a full•length of the late Queen Caroline and the Princess Charlotte, then in her first youth. Midway between the centre and ends of this side of the room are some very fine WILSON and Gamsao- ROUGH landscapes. In this manner are the walls studded with works of interest and value. THE WOOL TRADE. There has been within the last few days a numerous at. tend,ofce of woollen manufacturers and others in the city from Yorkshire and other places, in consequence of a series of sales of Colonial and other wools having been announced. There was also declared for sale a small quantity of wool imported from the Swan River, being the first imports of the kind from that distant settlement. During the several days the sales am inued, the sale. rooms at Garraway's were very much crowded, and the hiddings were unusually brisk, the m inufac.uters being it, high spirits at the improved aspect of the trade. The quantity of wools announced for sale was between 2,500 and 2 600 hales, of which rather more than 1,000 hales were N-w South \V ales, 500 Van Diemen's Land, 240 bales of German, 342 b.iles of Smyrna, 90 bales o. Cape, 50 hales of Spanish, 2 bales of Swan River, some English combing and other wools. The manufacture's from Bradford, Halifax, Leeds, and other principal places in Vol kshire, bought largely. Some superior Australian fleeces sold as high as 3s. to 3s. 2id. per lb. ; fine from 2w. to 2w. I Id. ; and interior from Is. to Is. I Id. per The finest Van Diemen's Land wools offered, produced from Is. 5,1. to 2s. 2d. and inferior and middling trout 10d. to Is. 44 2 1 per Ib. The German wools were -old a. fioin Is. to 1.. 101,1. per lb. ; the Smyrna an Irmo 6.1. to 101 d. ; .he Cape at trom ls. Id. to ls. 6,1 d., and the English comning, from Is. to Is. Id. per lb. The wool from Swan River was of good qiitoity, and sold at 2s. Id. per hr.—there was some competition for it on ac count of the novelty of the article, being the first imported flout the colony. Ttie results of these sales tend to esta blish an advanced market for colonial and most other wools. The wools from our possessions in Australia and V to Diemen's laud, showed th at increased care and attention has been paid in the growth and packing, and were more free from the burr than heretofore, sheep shearing having been commenced this season ea!lier than usual. SPORTING INIELLICIENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. S iturday. Sweepstakes of 2b %ova. each. B.C. Three Subscribers. Mr. Henry's Protocol Mr. Osbal,,eston's Apuntador Mr. Smith's Zarina 5 and 6 to 4 on Pr. toeol. A burlesque on r.cing. 1 3 : word (a definitive one in this case) cantered in neatly 50 yards before the others. Apuntador fell lame. Match, 500 •ovs. each, b. ft. Ab. M. General Grosvenor's Glaucus 1 Lord Orford's by Jerry 2 6 to 4 on Glaucus, who won In a canter by three lengths. Match, 25 Bove. T. Y.C. Mr. J. Day's Temperance Mr. Smith's f. by Partisan 2 2 to 1 on Temperance. The distance from the winning chair in Gl,tucus's match to the T.Y.C. chair is consider• able, and the Judge (who has to carry some fifteen stone of solid flesh) did not contrive to walk it in time to decide this match, the jockeys in their impatience having started before their appointed hour ; the consequence was, that, although Temperance came in first, they were both ordered back to the starting post; the Faw n filly, however, did not start the second time, and Mr. Day was of course declared the winner, she having also won the first heat easy. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each. T.Y.C. Mr. Forth's Marvel Mr. Hunter's Rouncioa 2 Lord Tavistock's Taurus Four others started, but were not placed.-5 to 4 on Taurus, and 3 to 1 agst. Mirvel, who won very easy by two lengths. Match, 50, h. ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Ley's Partiality Mr. Thornhill's Silly Billy 5t04 on Partiality. Won by a length. Match, 50, h. ft. A. F. Lord Jersey's Fingal Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus 6t04 on Fingal. Won by a length and a half. Match, 25 soya. T.Y.C. Mr. Ley's Partiality Mr. R. Pettit's Little Fanny 7t04 on the lo•er. Won by half a length. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 2,3, and 4.yr.-olds. T. Y.C. The winner to be sold for 150 sm., &c. Seven Subs. M. Yates's Gab 1 Mr. Greville's Dryad 2 Mr. Thornhill's Enchantment Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus 4 Duke of Portland's Will Scarlet 5 Won by a length, and the winner claimed by Mr. Greville. 51 itch 50. Ab. M. Mr. Payne's c. by Wrangler 1 Mr, Spalding's Lady Charlotte A fine race, and won by a head only. Match, 50. T.Y.C.—Mr. Payne's Corset received 30 soya. from Mr. Greville's Dryad. Match, 50.—Lady Charlotte agst. Wbiteboy's dam c. Ab. M. Off by consent. THE DERBY, 1833. General Grosvenor has sold Glaucus to Mr. Rid.dale for 3,000 guineas. He is now at S to 1 for the above Stakes, and first favourite. THE LATE DERBY. It will be recollected that the last Derby was won by Mr. Rids&le's St. Giles, and that Mr. Vansittart's Perion ran second ; th it Mr. Vansittart claimed the stakes, on the ground that St. Gies was disqua.ified, although it had been decided both by the Stewards of the Jockey Club and the Stewards of the Races that he was qualified. Law proceedings were talked of, but subsequently a more satisfactory and sportsman-like course was agreed on, viz., by referring it to his Grace the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Stradbreke, and Mr. C. lareville, than whom more honourable or competent arbitrators could not pos sibly have been selected. The "cause" was hard at Newmarket on Saturday morning, and a " verdict" given in favikur of Mr. Ridsdale—damages 2,6751. There can not be two opinions as to the propriety of settling tuff disputes by refeience to persons conversant with the laws and usages of racing. The case just noticed, clear enough to sporting men, involved a question of pedigree that would have puzzled the twelve Judges. It has been concluded in a manner highly creditable to both p irties. A great fall took place ire the price of bread in Paris en Thursd , the 41b lo4f, best quality, was only sous, or something lss than five pence. In London the same loaf, in what are called the best shops, is, we believe, ntarty double ! " They manage these things better in France." Since the year 1826 bread has never been so low. On February 1, in that year, it was down at the same price, and so rem lined till August 15. In 1822 it was 11 sous, but did not rennin so for any length of time. In 1E304 it was only nine sous the 41b. loaf. PORTUGAL. (From the Times.) OPORTO, FRIDAY . NIGHT, OCT. 26. I embrace the opportunity of the El eneie)- cutter, a . which lately arrived here with troops, returning to Eng. land, as experience has taught me the vanity of now hoping for a regular communication by packets, the reverse being directly the case ; and that, too, since we were promised weekly arrivals. When I wrote last I mentioned that another attack upon the town was expected to take place upon this day, the birth-day of Don Miguel. It has, how ever, passed over in even a more quiet way than our days are ordinarily passed here, as, with the exception of salutes rsf 21 guns at day-break, noon, and sun-set, in honour of the anniversary, our tranquillity has been undisturbed. Having thus at first assured you that all is well here, I shall briefly sketch the incidents which have occurred since my last letter. On Saturday the Consul removed his office from the factory house, two shells having fallen there, and caused some danger. On Sunday Mr. MtDonald, of the Childers, again went out to the lines on the north, with a communication for Gaspar Teixeira; and, as usual, was met and received courteously by the officers of his staff, amongst them the General's son. They, in the course of conversation, did not hint at the renewal of an attack similar to that of the 29th, but said that they had 4,000 shells now ready, with which, and red-hot balls, they would batter the town, and see what effect that would produce. This was told evidently for the purpose of getting circulation in the town, but it produced no effect save a feeling of indigna tion among the people, who are, I may say, man, woman, and child, thoroughly roused, and whose resistance would be desperate should the almost impossible event of the enemy's forcing an entrance occur. The threats of the I%liguelites, like many others made by them, have not beef) followed up by acts, as their bombardment has been more slack than usual, and though seine mischief has at course been done, it has been infinitely less in proportion than during the preceding weeks. On the same dal, (Sunday) two gentlemen from this town went to Lech' and were permitted by the sentinels to pass, notwitbatand' ing strict orders to the contrary, as the country people are proaibited from passing the lines, in or out, under the penalty of 150 stripes, and the women to receive 10° palmatorios, or slaps on the hand. These gentlemeat however, being foreigners, were not subject to any in'' dignity, but, on the contrary, allowed to return freely , and unharmed. The object of the Consul's cum; municatien to Miguel's General, was,—that as he had refused the Fez as neutral grouni, he might alloy/ Matoziahas to be fixed upon for that purpose, es it Wa l removed from the banks of the Douro, and yet was neer enough to the town to allow British merchants to watch over their affairs. This was also refused, as the Generet, said it might come within his line of operations ; and that , " moreover, were it even allowed the British to reside there , they must be excluded from all intercourse with the city' which he must hold in a strict state of siege. Thus B oa' matters now, anti thus are British lives and British pre' d perty subjected to 'all the hazards of war and siege, ea likely so to continue, unless our Government will tak e some decided step to enable the m rchants here to r their wines, worth 1,000,0001., out of Villa Nova. I C P : Monday night a party went over from this side to th opposite shore, entered one of the wine lodges of th e D , uro Company, and brought back more than el f pipes. Tejo enterprise was conducted (principally course protected by millitary) by a celebrated bee' , queiro or lighterman, named Jose de Mello, who a* 0 i called king of the boatmen here, and whose eV; thins even before his feats of this week had been rewarf , be his being created a Knight of th e T ower and Sol All t , e boatmen are strenuous Constitutionalists, e l : even during the most ir o n ti mes o f Mi gue l' s rul e , o. ee l !, expr. seed their opinions, arid nevertheless did not itiee, , hat punishment whi c h was sure t o a wait any o ne, of s e j other cl ,ss in soci e ty, who s hould d ,r e to whi-per librfr sentiments. On Tu es d a y, W e dn e sday. and yest erdll p irties from heie continued in open day. light, to hr i away their wines, meeting with some, but not great OP; Intim' ; the ant goni . ts in some cases, meeting within 1, walls of the store, and Miguel's euards b-ing consts o V, beaten ; so that up to yesterday, the parties frord,too - ci•y were enabled to bring away between 500 a nd h p , t p i i a p n e y s, .a o. s v u i p c p e ll i w e h t i o ch t w he ill ar b m e y g . re () A n y T pt u i e r s e d d a , y at o r 9 o , l ; pl : arrived with abaut 250 troops from England, a nd ort . ' o , preceding day a French ship arrived from Brest , hay, &c. , fur 150 horses shipped on the day pr n e;, nag her d• parture f ,r the constitutional service. S i shells were thrown in on this night, one of which , t understand, fell on a house in the Rua .ie TaypiA, O wounded some ladies of a very respectable fam ly. N ,tl3la of import ince occurred durin the early part ce . 'Weill° day, but at eight o'clock at night we were again tree" With an at,ack upon the Serra. It was very bee t° , to look at, and the firing from Miguel's troops was , the first quarter of an hour very brisk. It, hover soon slackened, and they were, as usual, repulsed 0,, points. Altogether the affair lasted stout an hour and half. and the origin and nature of the attack have P.' , rise to a great numbs of stories. The most feasible have heard amongst them is this, that some of the i l t 1 mints just come up front Lisbon, sneered at their fe ll soldiers for having teen so often defeated in their at s ot, and decl,red that they would themselves take the convro, 'Dirk offer was not refused, and it was decided that belle, prise should be attempted. This was of course to hf,ik,o, a profound secret, but an old woman of Villa . 1 : I whose son is in the S e rra, overheard the conversa toP o edit two officers in the afternoon, instantly made her war ,Se the banks of the river, and found a boat, in whic h re ctos-ed. On her arrival, breathless with haste, 'rbe ported the facts to a gentleman, who instantly itpri ve et, Government, and notice was sent across to the ca n to ie where the garrison awaited the approach of the ea; set silence. Of the result you are aware. It is added' with what truth I know not, that part of the plan L ° t he% prise was for a body of Miguelites to approach wi tu to tlit arms reversed, as .f for the purpose of coming over di d: cause of Donna Maria, and that on their gaining.' t he sion they should overpower the guard and adari!ta companions ; that in consequence they were pernuti_fre come clese up, and then fired on with deadly : iO . , " Si non even; e ben trovato," and it ay havet, al. as in the battle of the 29th, two parties acttlo'L. e d i took each other's intention in the same way, a nd 0 . : 0 ,% 0 friendly co ,versation, until a questi in from Major Al" ,j , turned their short friendship into active h os tility' do en , my's loss has not been ascertained, but is n° ~ considerable ; and I yesterday met a man from Villa NW who stated that the number of men badly woun d ed , (1 great. The artillery from this s id e , swee ping 0 . both flanks of the Serra, and the pr ec i s ion with Wh i t to i mortars, thrown over the convent upon any body C, O against its front, makes any attempt e n that point a_' chimerical, and what crotchet it is which indu ce Miguel's officers to knock their beads against it 111 passes my comprehe n s i on . hoef ti i mpressio n rinhabitantse sei s c e ne . obna b ar , whenever tohTuilvneoceheneefheisserirtvitnaefevhergaraeerodrrmtaatevhtiyi village I,t , ael haavce f egrkpenoerpeflmawmr consequencele eoasya t tsinc h e °bis oe: removedes Ils r p geo - eeiol e etot . oc Colonel was troops n o a o en p l t s iFc t oi o pnas t te h e (c e al ~ leftw The hf apprised p h p e Gr l io i i n ve e ed s r here , nboyr toh a fe n tE attack ra so o rt n l e s t P hi; would be attacked in the evening, and the GoYe o answer was that he only feared he should be disapp?;, as he could promise the enemy a sound drubbing II er, "sn c w Fft w u'h e os also nimarinawzi furniture , entlt'eritlmmd:meealudnieoaotrdedooestTtev:htw.3deeaea:drntrywoh,ditni inside r , t teionimdhl sailors moving r a nbt e ig hga lc an if e ti nt p k n hds t o a i o ft tmo o n f 0 . ua rt attack al i cn s 1 suppose here. e o , r s e e s e. theyrra They t o b . .t c ) _u or 0, bad 6;ro a dc 0 . for they did not come. This day has, as I have jai ineli passed ever quietly, but the enemy's troops tve r i . e n ' a i i irddns deceived n ipekir c evu e l eyc n de s e i tnt d hro e irm r ue a ge, b considerable d ltohuery numbers,rtei mp report that b along ypitri_d i vi 1 er e , to r h s ea , gyn r rde e pa v ot i iu e nc o nh : t e ai d inbgi ha t e h eni i kd s n i morning, h:f u,e d ; saying,a s : r ilj t e e roo:: .. 4 overatihp,lapivisible, really iteatqa been e i p t e a e e na n n D e o r n ais. Mi l gue h l ea c r o d m o i c to ol b n e e' a n ng wed up hent to morrow ; tha t ''', a at e upon a new plan of operations I eieesb oyduuatwyn 'so ; aeutlt n sl idi a aao rr lntfl i eoltptyha,oedyn events v t l: g: dhcg } e:l rl ,64:bei.l: idea of attack on the line-, but strictly to h i oe t' ° town, prev ent a ll i ngress an d egress , con tinue n d of 0 mtl' bardm en t, an d , if possible. secure the co a b a tfe . , harbour, either by taking the Fuz, or by erecting 01 at the Opp os i te s id e . As to D on M igue l, t h e re po r t s are var ious. o j ii ,o day l as t h is arriva l at Coimbra was ann.tun e ei ~ i n te° army. Iriumplial arches wet e erected along hi Ma!) route, but are, I think, likely to with e r before be 00 the army with his presence. It is reported he.retoolir hot returne,, to Lisbon, either in con-etuence (4 ,oalb ing of Lord William Russell's servant, or so me ' or f there. With respect to th e op e ratio ns of the vi ii De l l rally, I will repeat my conviction, th a t there s so d : general attack unl e ss Don Miguel conies 00 o fo e , oilbtful if there will be one even then. The a" ti pr e Teix e ira said the other day that they wer e os4 • winter quarters for 'he troops ; and this repo rt ate confirmslop; / ed by a gentleman who passed