The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-25 00:00:00

02/5."1" //1 -- -- " '- 6e, /" ... Z 6 : 4f z ( .....e# / 7"'l*. -5 / - 4 - - 1 -e--, ,' ••/, - e• ! _4- i 1, / , ' c t _ - • .---.- • „ ~, Isg, ‘• - 31 ,' ..4 —....— , t ..: 9 ." .-- s , . \'',: i • -- „X- 1 . ‹, ----/ i, ~,,, t' ,' , i ta ..,•:. Al' '' 0 .4 .''''',.N` c i i -AdAllgk • . t \ EAST INDIA-HOUSE, Atm 1,18 SQ. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leaden hall -street, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th September next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. PETER AUBER, Secretary. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1832. (IN o. 12,493.) (PRICE 7D.) MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE. CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur eeon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operatio❑ of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti sating.—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to Witness the suc• cessful result of the Mineral Sucivdaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted fur a short period on Mondays and Thursdays, at No. S 9, New-street, Birmingham, and the intermediate days, at No. 11, Batb•street, Leamington Spa. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in , i England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. hull size mahogany four- ) 01Mahogany Pembroke Servants' chest of Dit o to psttendt bedstead . £3 1 6 sOi drawers £2 2 0 1 Ditto with furniture 315 0, table Bordered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to fit Hair mattress to lit Featherbead, free from ICellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 Oi Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 O'Set of four feet mahogany Four feetsix hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, 6 long 14 10 0 in tick tour feet six flock bed Music stool, in morocco._ 1 5 0 and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, Butler's ditto any colour 1 6 0 Ei g ht T ra f a l gar c h a i rs... lo 1 0 0 Best japanned dressing Dittodrawing-room, eac h 0 18 0 table 0 16 0 Drawing room couch.... 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 Ditto dress-3g table Three feet ,;hest maho- card, and sofa 19 0 0 gany drawers . 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Three feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room Maliogany box glass, two curtains 6 6 0 H a hn ....... . ... .. ..... 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany nigh.t conve- fancy wood, from I . Bs. to 1 8 nience. .................... 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter- Ditto with three steps .. ... 1 12 0 bury ... ... ....... Ditto-bidet and pan ...... 16 0 Mahogany ditto Ditto ditto ................... 1 16 6 Japanned rosewood chif- Bed-room sofa bedstead, fonier mattress to fit,with top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto french bedstead, ja- panned °- 2 0, hogany Bamboo tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditt o , silk and fringed 3 3 0 1. ive feet mahogany four- • Large winged wardrobes Post and furniture, I Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 French draperies and i Rosewood ditto silk fringe 14 14 01 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. star * Old Furniture taken in exchange' ____ CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.—The Proprietor respectfully informs the Public, that he has appointed Mr. EDWARDS, 67, St. Paul's Church yard, sole Agent for the sale of CHING'S WORM LO ZENGES, and that each box and packet will for the fu ture have engraved on the Government Stamp, " EVAN EDWARDS, 67, St. Paul's," instead of " Charles But ler, Cheapside," as heretofore, without which none can possibly be genuine. Worms are the most frequent c auses of the disease of children ; the symptoms usually are loss of appetite, a paleness of colour of the face, ema ciated and irregular state of the bowels, attended with violent pain. They bring on Convuhions ; they affect the growth of the body; and they prove fatal by ending in a co nsumption or decay. As a preventive and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excellent medicine is uni versally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this country in rank and respectability, to have no equal. Parents and others who have the care of childr e n, should have this remedy as a family medicine to resort to, whenever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will be always found to relieve. Sold also by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines in every town in the three Kingdoms, in boxes at 2s. 9d., 48. 6,1. 1 a and in • is. ; Family Boxes, equal to ten small boars' at 225. • also in Packets for the Poor, at Is. LI d • ADVICE.—When Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing diseases, the successful result of their expe rience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric tures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur sued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing stet i• lity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termi nates in impotence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other course, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, 'are, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. -, zessrs. Go ss an d C o., exclusively professing the cure o f %. _ these p ar ti cu l ar complaints, in order that they may not ue. a c h by a mist,ken f ew , mar k e d w i t h t h e o bl oquy so justly 7, attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to 5. themselves to state, that they have been properly educated 8 and initiated into every branch of the profession (certifi cates of which, from different HOSPITALS, and testi- Inonials from the most eminent Professors, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the k_ener4l practitioner; and they presume that their preten- 'ions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi dence with which they have, by the Public, been so libe rally honoured. l Com- The result of a long and extensive practice has , enabled th , e rn, by a superior method, to remove Venerea Plaints however inveterate or complicated, without sub- Je.cting the Patient to the least restraint in diet or exeri else ;and in recent eases, where an early application s Made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform aa cure in the s h ort space of a few days. The unprece been dented success of th e i T mode of treatment, which has never know n to fail in one single instance in a practice of tw enty years, during which period many thousand persons . of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and inju rious methods had been pursued by other practitioners without effect, induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily, by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, containing the particulars of the case, enclosing a remit tance, duly attended to, and Advice and Medicine for- Warded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. Just published, Twenty-first Edition, • I. The lEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the shove Diseases. 2. The SYPHILIST, a Plaints. A nd in Treatise on Venereal Co 3. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Fern ale Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ;at 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; boffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chef. t enha m ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leed s; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sswler, Manchester Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; tialtlon and Lewndes, anal Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and N wding,S a li s b ury ; O xley,Windsor. ; and of all I3ooksellers. "tsPrioelss. each. No. 69, Lombard-street, 24th September, 1832. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPAN Y'S PACKETS leave LON DON for HAMBURG with his Majesty's Mail ever) Tuesday night, or early on Wednesday morning, and every Friday night, or early on Saturday morning. For Rotter. dam with his Majesty's Mail every Wednesday and Satur day Morning, at Seven o'Clock precisely. For OSTEND, every Saturday Morning. For CA LA IS, every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday Morning For BOULOGNE, every Thursday Morning. For RAMSGATE, every Morning at Half-past Nine o'Clock. For MARGATE, every Morning at Nine o'Clock. And one of their Packets leaves RR I GHTON for DIEPPE every Wednesday and Saturday. For Berths and Freight in the London Steam Packets, apply at this Office ; and for the Brighton Packets, to Mr. Black, Agent, at Brighton. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. TRAVELLER WANTED, IN THE WHOLESALE FOREIGN WINE AND SPIRIT TRADE. AA Gentleman who has been accustom e d t o the Deck business, and in the habit of taking Orders for Importation, who has influence in the Northern, Mid land, and Eastern Counties, as well as in Kent and Sussex, will be preferred. Letters, post paid, addressed to A. 13., No. 21, Mark lane, with real name and address, and stating whether married or single, with references, will receive immediate attention. In October will be published, THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL for 1833, and THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL. The former contains 100 beautifully coloured Steel En gravings, by Starling, of all the States, Kingdoms, and Empires, throughout the World, including the new dis coveries and changes that have taken place to the present time ; and an original Map of Great Britain according to the Constitution of 1832. The BIBLICAL ANNUAL, also beautifully coloured, from Steel Engravings by Starling, exhibits all the Tribes and Countries mentioned in Sacred History, with plans of the City of Jerusalem, and the Temple, with a most com prehensive Alphabetical Index, showing at one view all that is Geographically and Historically interesting i❑ the Holy Scriptures. Both are uniform and splendidly bound in Morocco, price 21s. each. Published by Edward Bull, 26, Holler-street, London ; to be bad also of every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. HISTORY OF THE BRITISH NOBILITY. Now ready, the Fourth Edition, for 1832, in 2 vols. com prising the recently created Peers and Baronets, and illustrated with upwards of 1,500 Engravings, among which is a fine head of his Majesty, after Sir Thomas Lawrence's celebrated drawing, BURKE'S GENERAL a nd HERALDIC DICTIONARY of the PEERAGE and . _ NETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE. This New Edition of Mr. Burke's popular work, in at'. dition to comprising, exclusively, the whole Hereditary Rank of England, Ireland, and Scotland, (exceeding Fif teen Hundred Families,) has been so extended, as to em brace almost erery individual in the remotest degree allied to those eminent houses ; so that its collateral information is now considerably more copious than that of any similar work hitherto published. The Lines of Descent have likewise been greatly enlarged, and numerous historical and biographical anecdotes, together with several curious and rare papers, have been supplied. The Armorial Ensigns have been re-engraved, on the new and improved plan of incorporation with the letter-press, so that the ex isting state of each family, with its lineage and arms, will be found together. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington -street. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND an d LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, FOUNDED A.D. 1815, on the MODEL of the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR- ANCE, LONDON. HEAD-OFFICE—EDINBURGH, No. 5, St. Andrew. square ; GLASGOW, No. 57, Miller-street. PRESIDENT. The Right Honourable the Earl of ROSEBERY. VICE.PRESIDENTS. ROBERT DUNDAS, Esq. of Arniston. THOMAS FRANCIS KENNEDY, Esq. of Dunure, M.P. Sir FRANCIS WALKER DRUMMOND, Bart. of Ilawthornden. The Honourable Lord MONCRIEFF. TRUSTEES. Sir JAS. GIBSON CRAIG, of Riccarton, Bart. WM. Scorr MONCRIEFF, Esq. of Kirkton. PATRICK COCKBURN, Esq. Accountant, Edinburgh. %VILMA)! MITCHELL, Esq. of Parson's Green. JAMES BALFOUR, Esq. of Pilrig. T. e large accumulated Capital and Annual Revenue of this Institution (which, as a Life Assurance Association, is the oldest and most extensive in point of business in Scot land,) enables the Directors to offer to the public the full advantages arising from the principle lof its constitution, combined with the utmost measure of SECURITY. The President, Vice-Presidents, Trustees, and whole Members of the Courts of Directors, Ordinary and Extra ordinary, are personally interested in the Society, and must, in terms of the laws, have held such interest for a period of not less than three years. The great increase which has taken place in the So ciety's Business since the last Annual General Court, when the results of the second periodical investigation were de. elated, satisfactorily demonstrates the high degree in which this Institution has secured the confidence of the public, and fully warrants the expectation of increasing advantages to the assured. The additions, by way of Bonus, specified in the sub joined table, have been fully provided for, even after the reservation of a large unappropriated Surplus Fund, in which parties now assuring acquire a rateable interest. The Assurances granted by the Society vary i❑ amount from 1001. to 5,0001., but the amount of additions per taMing to each can easily be calculated from the following Table: - 1 ':"41 7„cc, cc c c , 6 c c , . cip op cc co oo 8 , e 1. 3 I- 000 ..m.4=0v,=Zw ww " 0 1 ... o .... 00) ..., .co OD. 3,0., F-I —, -= 4,3 ==oosc.,,Zwro-o, 1 0 c>0©0ct00000.P..1 , ..4..t,i.P.1 §§§lZl.3•2.?!,ll±lZ-n-Z7:e'' co coZa..r.m.Vmmeo=c=c o F ".* 000ct=c,====omo,:-..omocp- Et B .Q 4.... w, •—•• -4 L. 7 e : 8; ;2 c•C' V • I =oST:i.:l`.s-a-xa.4tocr.-:17,,,-..-,c,..-n.' I :.';:t3ooooocooootcot3,3c3F -3.• 5 M = ClC>=o ==< 7 + oo, C ) :ACD.lC.r.. , cntr . P.. W ,-* &,'d .. ° e:2,33g8.,6,..--,,,-. ' _ _ -- ..... % A ; —.34.—m0c,c...4.., I . 4. , ==c , ocooczooczo.t.Detompd 7 .. .i ,~ OJ~COOC.OOOJ COOC~OO'L ::~ One strong ground on which this Society tests its claim to public favour, is, that the Directors have resolutely dis countenanced the system of giving large Commissions to individuals as an inducement to bring assurances to the Office. The evils of this system (of which the lavish ex penditure which it induces is perhaps the least,) have been severely felt in England. Unfortunately, the practice has now been adopted in Scotland ; and the Directors there fore consider it their duty to announce to their constituents and the public their continued resolution to reject it. The beneficial influence of this resolution, as well o❑ the select charact er of the Lives offered to the Society for assurance, as on the accumulation of its funds, will, they trust, be considered as tending in no small degree to insure a con tinuance of those solid advantages which a connexion with this Institution, as a medium of obtaining the advantages of Life Assurance to their fullest extent, has hitherto been found to secure. JOHN APKEAN, Manager. Edinburgh, 5, St. Andrew Square, September len, Now ready, the Third and Concluding Volume of SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S PERSONAL SKETCHES OF HIS OWN TIMES. This third volume of Sir Jonah Birrington's Personal Sketches abounds still more than the two preceding in racy anecdotes of the true Hibernian character, and is par. ticularly rich in the humours of the Irish Bar. The fol lowing names figure conspicuously in this new volume : Chief Justice Clonmell—Chief Barons Yelverton, Avon more, and Hussey Burgh—Lords Norbury and Clare-- Judge Fletcher—John Philpot Curran—Counsellors Byrne, Fitzgibbon, Norcott, and Lysight—Mr. Flood.— Fighting Fitzgerald—Mr. Martin, of Galway—Sir John Burke—Sir Hercules Langreish—Mr. Dundas—Beau champ Bagenal Harvey (leader of the rebels in 1798) —Mr. Bustle—Sir Judkin Fitzgerald, &c. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Nd. fot the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from d, to I}ol. btlow that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.-Sept. 24. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -s. -s. fine -s. -s. Old Ditto Ditto -s. 60s. hne -s. '74s. New Foreign Ditto. . Old Ditto New White Clover _ . -s. -s. fine -s. -s. Old Ditto Ditto----.---,. Yew Trefoil . - .. 3os. 355. fine 365. 38s. 3ld Ditto ------,....--. --s. 255. fine 32s -s. Rib Grass .........--, .. -s. 375. fine -s. 425. English Carraway Seed -s. -s. 595. fine 655. Foreign Ditto - - -s. -s. 58s. fine 635. Voriander - -.--. -s. -s. fine 16s. 225. St. Foin --------.(per Quarter) 4os. 445. fine -s. 48s. , Rye Grass .. . -s. -s. new 20s. 435. Pacey Ditto ---.-. 405. 565. new ~9. -s. Linseed, for feeding - -s. 425. fine -is. 485. Ditto, for crushing. ----.... 395. 435. -s. fine-s. Canary Seed, New - -s. -s. 68s fine 80s !'itto Old--......-.......... -. -s. -s. --s. fine -s. White Mustard Seed-(per Bushel)--- -s. 7s. 9s. fine .....s. Brown Ditto .„ - ............. . -s. 14s. 16s. finc -s. Turnip Seeds, Rounds--. . -s. -s. IRs. fine 20s. Green and Red Ditto,. . -s. -s. 18s. fine 21s. Tares, Ohl __-- -s. 4s. 6d. tine Ps. Ditto New -s. -s. fine -s. -s. ItareSeed, English, fine (per Last) 241. 271..,..... Foreign 23/. 265. PRICES OF HOPS.-Sept. 24. Kent Pockets _ 61. Os. 71. Os. to 81. 103. SPESCX Ditto ]Essex Ditto ....... 04 Os. 01. Os. to 01. Os. Farnham Ditto, Fine 7l. Os. 9/. Os. to 01. Os. Seconds 01. Os. 51. Os to 71. Oa. 41. 4s. 51. ss. to 51. 12s. 4/. Os. 41. Bs. to 4/. 12s. 01. Os 01. Os. to 0/. Os. Old Duty laid at 130,0001. Kent 13: Sussex Ditto; Essex Ditto., PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 321 . 6e . Refined 6 Linseed Oil -..... 24 10 11 0 5 5 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton WHITECH A PEL HAT MARKET.—Sept. Hay 70s. Od. to 84s. Od. Clover....— 75: Od. to 110:. Od. Straw. (kl. to 30i. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Sept. 24. 21. 10s. to 3/. 10s. per ton. YItICES 0 Wan Per lb. a. to d. Butte, English 16 23 Ditto, Foreign.------- 14 19 Dressing l 2 14 Ditto i 4 17 Ditto, light Crop Hides, light 12 133 Ditto 1) to 451 b. 13 15, Ditto 14 163 LEA ffiliti Per lb. d. to (1. English Horse Hides.... 11 14 Spanish Ditto 15 19 Per dozen. Calf Skins... 30 to 4(lib. 14 IS Ditto 50 to 701 b. 16 24 Ditto 70 to SOlb. 19 24 Small Seals, Greenland 16 17 Large ditto 10 12 HIDES. Per Stone. s. i.t05:;1.1 .-- ier Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers & Steers 2 4 2 8 Ordinary 0 0 1 8 Middlings 110 2 0 Market Calf 6 6 each. RAW PRICE OF TALLON Town Tallow 48s. Od. Yellow Russia 435. 6d. White .445. Od. Soap Ditto .425. Od. Melted Stuff' 36s, Od. Ditto Rough 225. Od. The price of Store Candles, in Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. 0( , SOAP, Scc. per 1121 b. Yellow 50ap.......................... 625. Od, Mottled 7os. Od White. 745. Od. Graves .................................—. 14s. Od. Good Dregs ...--.......—..... ss. Od. CANDLES. :he retail shops, is as follows : . I Moulds, per dozon—gs. 6d. KET.—Sept. 24. Per Ton. s. d. Walls Feld Riddell's 21 6 Walls End Walker.---- 21 0 Walls End Helton 22 6 Walls End Eambton 22 3 W. E. Russell's Helton— 22 3 Ditto Russell's Lyon's—,,, 20 Walls End Stewart's...—. 22 6 Walls End Adelaide 20 6 Walls End Butter Knowl 20 0 Walls End Gordom---- 19 6 W. E. Musgrove..----,... 18 3 W. E. South Durham 20 9 Walls End Tees 22 3 Cowpen 20 0 Denby ..,••••••••••••••••••••«••••••• 18 0 Hartley 21 0 Netherton 18 0 New Flockton, Milne, and Co. lB 3 W. E. Preston Grange— 17 6 Silkstone Field and Co.— 18 6 Seremerstone Engine—. 17 0 Newbiggen small 14 0 last market-day, 37. COAL MA: Por Ton. — s. Adair's 18 6 East Percy— lB 6 Howard Main 18 6 Holywell Ord's Redhugh Pontop Windsor 17 6 18 9 Townley lB 0 Wylain Walls End Boundary 19 0 Ditto Bell, Robson, & Co. 19 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co.— 21 6 Ditto Blake 19 3 Walls End Callerton 17 6 Ditto Clarke and Co.—. 18 9 Walls End Heaton 21 0 Walls End 19 6 Walls End Hilda 19 6 Ditto Killingworth i.)O 0 Walls End Newtharch— 20 0 Ditto Nortlnunberland... 19 6 Ditto Perkins and 19 9 Ditto Todd and Watson.. 18 9 Ships arrived SiIICI HAMBURG MAIL. HAMBURG, SEPT. 19.—Mr. Bligh, British Minister at the Ruesian Court, has passed through here coming from the Hague. VIENNA, SEPT. 12.—The proprietor of the house near the spot where the attack was made on the young King of Hungary, intended to erect a monument, but the Con sort of the King is said to have expressed a wish that this may not take place, as it is better to obliterate than to perpetuate the memory of such a crime. The assassin is to be deprived of his military insignia, to have his sword broken, and having been thus cashiered with disgrace, will have his sentence read to him, which (being mitigated and capital punishment dispensed with) is 20 years' confinement and hard labour in a fortress. Several associations have been formed in Hungary, to promote agriculture and manufactures. Roads, canals, and bridge s are projected, and among other plans is that of a permanent bridge between Ofen and Pest, which would be a great advantage to both towns, as the communication between th em in the wi n t er i s o ft en i n t errup t e d f or a con siderable ti me. The expense of the bridge, which will be considerabl e , is to be provided for by means of shares, and negotiation s are on foot with English engineers, both for that and for a regular steam-boat navigation on the Da nube, to the Mack Sea, which would be of infinite benefit to the trade, not only of Hungary but of Germany. BERLIN, SEPT. 17.—The day before yesterday the King g ave an aud i ence to the Belgian Ambassador Major- General Von Markx. In the State Gazette to-day the articles in " Nether. lands" and " Belgium" are placed under separate heads. RUMPENHEIM, SEPT. 14.—0 n the 11th, being the birth-day of the Landgrave, who entered his 86th year, the marriage of Princess Maria Louisa, daughter of Prince William of Hesse, to Prince Frederick Augustus of Anhalt Mssati, was solemnised at the Castle of Rompenheitn. CAssEL, SErr. 16.—The memory of the day on which the Elector granted the convocation of the States, and which led to the introduction of the Constitution, was celebrat e d y es t er d ay , w i t h out pu b l i c rejoicings, in private circles. After sunset the whole town was illuminated. Not the slightest disorder occurred. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 11. —His Alajesty, who enjoys good health, is every where received with enthusiasm In his tour thro ug h t h e western provinces. When he arrived at Gottenburg, on the 4th, he alighted from his travel ling carriage, and proceeded on foot, surrounded by a numerous crowd, to the house of the Governor, where a band of music was sent to compliment him on his ar rival. On the sth and 6th, his Majesty viewed the naval and other public establishments, and left Gottenburg on the 7th, attended by the blessings of the inhabitants. SEPT. 14.—The Chancellor has commenced a prosecu tion against Count Aldersparre, for the seventh part of his " Document relative to ancient, modern, and recent his tory, and historical characters of Sweden." This volume contains letters of Counts Wetterstedt and Lagerbjelke, and the tribunals will have to decide whether the publica tion of the letters of living persons may take place without their consent. Our Journal refutes the statements contained in the ad dress which, it was said, was to be presented to his Majesty at Gottenburg, by proving from official documents that it is incorrect in every particular. HAMBUan, SEPT. 21. —The members of the Royal Family of France, with their suite, arrived to-day at Rain ville's Hotel, in Altona. They came i❑ the United Kingdom steamer. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SEPT. 21.-13 13; two months, 13 IDi. CHRISTIANIA, SEPT. 12 .—Three months, 6 42. BERLIN, SEPT. IR—Three months, 6 29%. BREMEN, SEPT. 18.—Two months, 615616. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 14.—Ninety days, 14. HAMBURG, SEPT. 21.—BoRSEN HALLE, HALF-PAsT Two o'CLocx....There has be e n littl e business doing in Wheit during the week. From the 9th to the 14th in stant ten cargoes of Corn passed the Sound ; three bound to British ports. Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white red lOO to 108 Holstein Marks lOO to 106 --- Meeklenburgh lOO to 106 Lower Elbe 9O to 100 Lower prices from Amsterdam tended to depress our Stock Market to-day. Discount 2i per cent. End of September An 10-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 67P, Anglo-Russian Loan 99 Hamburg, Russian Russian Inscriptions, 5 per cent. BB% Ditto, ditto, 1831 Polish Bonds lll% Prussian Bonds, 1832 lO3 Austrian Bank Shares 1142 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 per Cents 76% —Hamburg Reporter, GERMAN PAPERS. (From the Allgemeine Zeitu - ng of the 16th September.) BERLIN, SEPT. S.—According to letters from St. Petersburgh, Lord Durham has received the assurance from the Emperor Nicholas that he will take the situation of Poland into consideration, and, as far as the views of his Cabinet are compatible with those of Great Britain, to desist from those measures which do not come under the category of safety, but which have been applied to persons concerned in the revolution by repressive means. It is also said that persons visited with heavier penalties are to be treated more mildly, as well as those still under crimi nal prosecution. The presence of Lord Durham in St. Petersburgh seems to have produced no further effect in favour of the Poles, for the Emperor will not allow any species of Poland's former independence, or of the position it enjoyed prior to the revolution, to be mentioned. lie is represented to have expressed himself very briefly and definitively on this subject. Lord Durham is said to have written home that the Emperor Nicholas is far from enter taining a vindictive spirit against Poland, but that his Lordship feared no attention would be paid to his repre sentations, if they aimed at the restoration of any species of independence in Poland. Thus, unless unexpected events should take place, matters will remain as they are in Poland. It is, however, to be remarked that the Eng lish Government has exerted itself for the Pules in a man ner approving their claims to the preservation of their nationality. NEWS FROM PORTUGAL. (From the Morning Herald private correspondent.) FALMOUTH, SUNDAY NOON. His Majesty's steamer African, Lieuten mnt Hawey, is just arrived from Portugal ; sailed from Lisbon on the 15th at three p.m., and from Oporto 17th, half-past ten p.m. She brings information of Don Miguel's fleet again having left the Tagus, and of the loss of one of his steam boats on the Ilth ; it foundered whilst in the act of tow ing a brig dismasted ; at the time she was heavily laden with artillery for the squadron. She had on board at the time, including artillerymen, about 190 men, all of whom perished. Sartorius witnessed the accident, and sent boats to assist. The African, after leaving Lisbon on the 15th, fell in with part of Sarto rius's squadron, and reported to them that Sartorius had followed Aligner.; squadron off Cape St. Vincent, whither they had proceeded after leaving the Tagus. No action had taken place, but there was no doubt but that Don Pedro's squadron would endeavour to make an ad vantageous attack. On the departure of the steamer from Oporto a great quantity of shells was observed being thrown into the town by the Miguelitee. Miguel's party on the 16th is stated to have been surprised by strong par ties of Constitutionalists, and were sadly cut up by them, and lost several pieces of ordnance, and the number of killed and wounded are stated to be great. The English vessels, as usual, were cruising off the bars of Lisbon and Oporto. Oronro, SEPT. 9.—At length hostilities have com menced in earnest, and I am enabled, by personal obser vation, to form an opinion of the merits of the respective combatants. For some days an idea generally prevailed that an attack was likely to be made, and reports were spread, on the authority of Lisbon letters, that Don Mi guel had ordered the town to be assaulted at all hazards. It was evident, from the variety of movements made on every side, that something of importance was contemplated, and the advanced posts of Don Pedro were kept constantly on the alert by demonstrations on the Braga and Vollonga roads. We were also informed that additional troops had arrived at the head-quarters to the south of the Douro, and a general impression was made on the inhabitants that as soon as the artillery of their enemy was brought up, the question would be determined whether Oporto was in a state to resist a resolute attack or not. On Wednesday night the rain poured down in torrents, and it was sup posed that the weather had broken up. Several deserters came in the next day, announcing that the militia were going to their homes, and that, if the rain continued, the army would be totally disorganized. On Friday the wea ther again became fine, and the Generals, I suppose, made up their minds that the attack should no longer be delayed; and the following day, being the nativity of the Blessed Virgin, a close holyday in Portugal, was appointed for the purpose. Information of this determination was im mediately conveyed to Don Pedro, and the Emperor, with the activity which has distinguished all his proceedings since the landing, made his preparation to receive it. Early on Saturday morning, about 8 o'clock, a column of the enemy was seen crossing the hill of the Santo Ovi dio, on the south of the Douro, and marching upon Villa Nova, which lies immediately beneath it. The picquets of Don Pedro were called in, as it was determined to aban don the streets of Villa Nova, and confine the defence to the Serra convent, where entrenchments have lately been made, and excellent batteries erected. This convent is seated on the summit of a high rock which rises almost out of the bed of the river, and it is only to be approached by a winding and difficult road, easily defended. The convent and its gardens cover a good extent of ground, and the whole is enclosed by a substantial stone wall, through which loop-holes for musketry have been made, and along which a platform has been erected, leaving three feet of the wall as a breastwork, from whence the country and the roads up the rock are commanded. This convent surveys the entire of Villa Nova ; batteries in correspondence with it were placed at Vittoria, in one of the streets of Oporto opposite to time Serra, and at the Torre de Marco, by which on the left and on the right the whole of the ground about to be occupied by the enemy was swept. 300 of the 6th Cacadores and 300 of the Villa Nova volunteers formed the garrison of the con vent, and to them the honour of the day was left, troops being always at hand to assist them, if required. The bridge of boats was withdrawn to the Oporto side of the river, and all the small craft were likewise recalled and held in readiness to perform such reinforcement as might be demanded. Thus prepared, the garrison of the Serra waited to receive the attack which was to determine their fate, and perhaps that of the city of Oporto. The enemy quickly made himself master of the streets of Villa Nova, the houses of which he occupied to the water's edge, and having planted three twelve-pounders against the convent, spread his light troops in the pine groves, and under every wall or spot where shelter was afforded. It was said that his force amounted to 3,000 men ; but making every allowance for the extent of ground he occupied, I cannot think it exceeded 1,500 or 2,000 men. The whole of these dispositions were visi ble to every one in Oporto, as the streets are much more elevated than those of Villa Nova. We could also see Colonel Peixoto, who commanded the enemy in the ab sence of General D'Abreu, with a circle of officers about him, on the hills of Santo Ovidio. We could judge al most of the execution of every shot, and of the individual valour of the men ; and I may be pardoned for say ing that, with a conciousness of security at our side of the river, it was an interesting and animating sight to behold the combat on the opposite shore, with the same precision that one witnesses a dramatic representation. About 10 o'clock the attack on the Serra convent began, but the first discharge was a bad omen to Don Pedro, as it wounded severely Don Bernardo de Sa, the Governor of Oporto, whose arm has been since amputated, and Captain Marcella, who was engaged with him in reconnoitring. The command was then taken by Colonel Bravo, of the pro. visional battalion, under whose guidance every attack of the Miguelite troops was repulsed. Indeed, it was no very difficult affair to manage, as his men were amply defended by time walls surrounding the convent, while the enemy, if they wished to make any impression, were compelled to expose themselves. The assault was made on the several poiuts at once, but the principal one was through the Indian corn grounds and underwood which skirt the distant side of the Serra. Through these the enemy advanced in great numbers, and with more gallantry than was expected of him, up to the trenches of the convent, which he endeavoured to pass, but without success in any one instance. His efforts were assisted by the continued fire of his three pieces of artillery, but their weight was not sufficient to do any damage to the stow buildings they played on, while the guns of the Serra, being of superior metal, swept the roads in grand styli, and prevented any attempt to form a large body upon them. All this time, the houses of Villa Nova and streets were occupied by the cagadores, who, with Brea' vigour, but with very little good effect, kept up a di, charge of musketry on the men who showed over the breast work of the convent wall. This was returned with hearty good will ; and wherever the head of one of those sharp shooters was perceived, a score of pieces were simulta neously directed against it. At 12 o'clock, a field of furze and brush-wood, at the convent side, was set on fire, and the large column of smoke which rose from it added to the effect of the field of combat ; and those who viewed the contest from this aide were induced to believe that the operations were of a more formidable nature than they really were. In this manner the firing continued for three hours, without producing to either side any visible inconvenience. The troops at Serra and the National Guard behaved with great firmness, and their conduct was frequently ap plauded from our side of the river. The enemy also stood to his points with resolution ; but as both parties were, for the most part, under cover, their game was not put to the test, and the loss being inconsiderable to each, no man's heart was tried by seeing his comrades drop around him. I cannot understand what Don Miguel's officers proposed to themselves by attacking the Serra only from the pine woods and houses of Villa Nova, as if they fought in that manner for a week it could not be carried. I expected every moment to see columns formed, and the hill assaulted by an enemy so superior in number to the garrison ; but, except in one instance, there was no dash made in the open ground, and even the most resolute ap proach at the off side of the Serra, which I spoke of, was done under the cover of pine grozes and gardens. The instance which I except was made by a Colonel of Militia, and about 50 men. Perceiving that the rear of the Con vent was defended only by a few National Guards, this officer led his force through the woods and up the hill side until he came to a stripe of open ground, from which the timber had been purposely removed. He left the balk of his party in the wood, and dashed forward with about fifty men, taking the volunteers by surprise and driving them up to the convent gates. He was very nearly suc cessful, but the National Guard rallied under the walls of the building, and finding the enemy close upon them, rushed out at the point of the bayonet, and in an instant turned and overthrew them. It was a very gallant little affair on both sides, and the volunteers, a raw levy who never saw fire before, covered themselves with honour, and received a burst of applause from their friends on our side of the river, who witnessed the whole transaction. The Colonel of the Miguelites was killed, and several of his men shared the same fate, and those lodged in the wood were impeded in their retreat by the French brigade, who seeing how matters went from the Seminario (the place where the Duke of Wellington crossed), opened two nine pounders and a fire of musketry upon them, which soon cleared the woods, and preserved the rear of the Serra from any further annoyance. I should not forget to mention that the Acore schooner, with two guns, assisted from the river to clear the streets of Villa Nova, and her fire was very useful in dislodging those who had taken refuge in the houses on the shore. The enemy attempted to silence her, but in a very lame manner, and the greater part of their bullets fell into the water, as they were afraid to show themselves and take deliberate aim. During the whole of these operations the inhabitants of Oporto were not the least alarmed. The situation of this city resembles much that of Clifton, and the course of the river may be compared to the Avon, with the exception that the Serra is the only high ground which rises home ' diately from the Douro upon the opposite side. We, therefore, from the upper streets of Oporto, saw all that was done, in comparative security, and the only suffer ers, and those but partially, were those whose houses were on the wall, as the quay which borders the river is called. Finding, at three o'clock, that the attack on the Serra was repulsed at every point, and that the enemy's fire was nearly abated, I went round the whole of the lines at this bide, to see what mischief was meditated against them. I found Don Pedro's soldiers under arms, expecting as at tack on all the roads leading to the town, and the Em. peror himself directing the guns at the battery of the Congregados against a small body of Miguelites, who manoeuvred near it. At that point a dropping fire was kept up during the night, but it was evident that nothine serious was intended on the north of the Douro for that day. - A slight attack was also m a d e on th e V o l onga roa d , from whence the British had been withdrawn for a short time, but a part of the 18th, who replaced them, checked it in an instant. The enemy retired on every side at the approach of dark, and, except a few shots which Were fired from the Serra, the night passed off without any warlike intimations, and the inhabitants of Oporto slept in security. On Sunday morning Captain Rose, the Commander of the fort, finding that the enemy held possession of the houses of Villa Nova, from whence they occasionally an noyed the Serra and the Afore schooner, brought up the river the brig Amelia, whose broadside lie planted against the principal streets, and soon dislodged the guerillas, who occupied the wine-stores. In performing this duty some damage was necessarily done to the valuable property con tained in those stores—and, if it should be needful to con tinue the cannonade against them, I fear that our mer chants will be serious sufferers. I am told those " lodges," as they are called,!contain 80,000 pipes of wine and brandy, 30,000 of which are British—so that you may easily ima gine how anxious the owners must be to see, on the one hand, an enemy in possession of their property, and on the other, the batteries of Dm Pedro and his ships directing their cannon against the place where it is deposited. Hitherto the damage has been inconsiderable, and I sin cerely hope that the honourable and hospitable merchants of this city will not be sufferers by a contest in which they take no part, though there is no mistaking the sentiments by which they are in general actuated. Captain Rose also placed the Mittclella brig-of-war so as to command the roads leading to the river's mouth and the bar, and any attempt to cut off the small castle of St. Joao de Foz wil thereby be prevented. The greater part of Sunday was consumed by idle de monstrations of the enemy on the several roads o❑ this side of the Douro, but in no one instance was any thing like a formidable attack persevered in. The British corps were engaged for a short time with a body which they en trapped within three hundred yards of their advanced posts, and which they overthrew in their usual gallant style; but the severest fighting was o❑ the left of the centre line, where the enemy gained a small advantage, and took possession of a height near the Serra. I saw, from the battery of the Congregados, the manner in which this attack Wa3 repelled, and the mount regained, by a part of the 18th regiment of the National Gourd, and I must say it was done in a lively manner; and, if the troops of Don Pedro fight generally as well as they did in this in stance, they may be depended on, and the inhabitants o! Oporto may feel a reasonable confidence in their security. It was about 6 o'clock when the enemy retired from these demonstrations, and the night commenced and passed over in quiet, it being generally believed that the several move ments were only made for the purpose of reconnoitring, and that the real attack would take place on Monday or Tuesday. I refer you to the official account for the killed and wounded, as I have no means of ascertaining what they were, and I wish to confine nay letters to the things which I see, and can judge of in person. Before I con clude this, I must observe that I use the terms " ours" and the "enemy" to avoid repetitions, and for facility in writing, and that I do not identify myself with either cause. lam altogether neutral, and do hope to continue so until my unpleasant task here is accomplished. Monday Evening. This day passed over quietly, and it is imagined that Don Miguel's Generals are giving their men a rest and refreshment, before they commence their proposed attack on the city. We have had authentic accounts this even ing from within their lines, and find that Jaspar Teixara and Sir John Campbell have their head-quarters but two miles from us, at a village on the Braga road. There is no doubt of the presence of Sir John Campbell, or of the command which be holds, and I understand that Teixara makes a great boast of the gallant officer's assistance, and wishes that all Englishmen were like him. The force of Don Miguel in that quarter might be calculated at 6,000 m w ietnh, bludgeons, independent and of bayonets ordnance, etucko, t who are h e end of a Colonel Sorrell, the new English Consul, who it to re lieve M,. Crispin, arrived here to-day, having come over land from Corunna to Mattisinhoes, where he took a boat tad put off for the Briton frigate, at the recommendation of Jasper Teisara, who gave him an escort from Volonga to the coast ; at the same time informing him of his inten tion to assault the city, and of the certainty which he en tertained of carrying it. The Childers gun-brig, that was sent for Colonel Sorrell, returned yesterday from Corunna, having arrived there the day after that gentleman had set out to make his passage overland. Wednesday Morning. The Serra has been attacked twice since Sunday. Last night, at 10 o'clock, the enemy came to the trenches on the southern side, and made a desperate attemp t to obtain a lodgment, but be was repulsed with considerable loss. At 3 o'clock after midnight he began again advancing under the cover of a battery of three guns, and endea vouring to carry the position on that side where it is least assisted by the batteries from this. The garrison received him with great intrepidity, allowing scaling ladders to be planted against the outer wall, and then opening so close a discharge of musketry that theassailants were obliged to give way with considerable loss. The night was beautifnl, anti the moon shone in so much glory, that every thing was vi sible as at noonday. It was a grand but awful sight to wit ness thecannonading, and thesheet of flame spread by the con tinned volleys from the walls. Both parties are fighting with the greatest gallantry. I did not think Don Mi guel's troops wuuld come up with so much courage; and as to Don Pedro's, they must work like desperate men, having no retreat from Oporto if beaten. The enemy also made a sight attack at the Bon Successo side, on the extreme left of the city, at 10 o'clock, but he was soon expelled from the groves in which he made his approaches, and the real brunt of the war is confined to the southern side of the river, as he seems determined to get hold of the Serra before he makes his grand assault on the town. He has drawn 1,000 or 1,500 men across the river, and is constructing batteries to play upon the Convent. He has also posted a telegraph on the Santo Ovidio hill, and all his preparations demonstrate that he is determined to take advantage of the continuance of fine weatber to finish the business if he can. The Serra is a strong building, with walls six feet thick; the garrison has been reinforced, and now consists of 900 men, and we are assured of a stout resistance, should it be necessary to abandon it. A steamer and cutter arrived yesterday from Falmouth with 150 British soldiers and some Congteve rockets, both very seasonable. It is to be hoped the latter will shake the enemy in his positions at Villa Nova, and disconcert his preparations for battering the town. iday. On Wednesday night the enemy threw a few shells into the town from Villa Nova. They did very little injury, nor did they excite as much alarm as might be expected. About half-a-dozen exploded iu the square of the Corderio, near to the place from whence the powder had only the day be ore been removed. You can easily judge of the sensation of those who lived immediately near the maga • zine, while the powder remained there on the floors, not in vaults, with those ugly messengers of destruction dropping about. Some persons believed that the shells were di rected to that quarter, while others fancied that they were thrown towards the palace, which is not very far distant from the Corderio, as, in the course of the night, seven or eight lights were hung out on a line with that building by supposed spies of the Miguelite party. The inhabitants of Oporto are loud iu their exclamations against this violation of the rules of war, as the fire should be directed against the lines where their opponents in arms are, and not gamut an . open town, which has, according to Don Miguel's own account, not taken any part in the contest. I suppose the object of the Generals was to frighten more than hurt the city, as the number of shells thrown eas not exceeded 30. One of those that burst in the Corderio shattered a window opposite to the hotel where Colonel Hare and Colonel Sorrell, the new Consul, are residing. The enemy also fired a few shots on the Serra on Wednesday night, but since then he has been perfectly quiet, and we have been allowed two days' :sea curity to speculate on his future plans. The communica tion with Villa Nova has been partially renewed by means of women and servants, and the British merchants have been able to obtain some information about their property. The extent of damage done to the wine stores has not been considerable—mischief, no doubt, has taken place, and from one store the wine has been seen flowing in a small stream ; but under all the circumstances of cannonade from this side, and the occupation of the place by guerillas and militia, less injury has occurred than we could have anticipated. The British merchatits are, however, taking up the subject, and a memorial drawn up by the Consul in their behalf is about to be sent to Jasper Teix era's headquarters. lam told that the houses of Villa Nova have been all pillaged, and that a fair was held there of the furniture, and of the stolen oil and wine, till Jos Cardoza interfered, and issued general orders against ,plunder. The condition of the inhabitants of Villa Nova is pitiable, particularly that of a convent of nuns, many of them of good fatnily, being under a double fire for several days. One of these ladies was shot as she came !o a window, when she heard the bells of the Serra rung. We ate at a loss to know what Dan Miguel's Generals mean I,y their inactivity for the last two days, some asserting that they have been obliged to fall back for the want of provi sions ; others that the army is in a state of disorganize t on, and refuse to attack the Serra again ; while many believe they are waiting for heavier cannon, which is on the road from Coimbra, and with which they are deter mined to batter the Convent down. The army here is in high spirit s , an d I b are no doubt the men will do their luty whenever the attack takes place. The defences of the Serra have been strengthened, and there are now 900 men with t e n pi eces o f art ill ery i n i t . It will cost the enemy time and trouble to reduce it, and while it holds out Oporto appears to me to be safe. If the Serra fall we shall be in an ugly position, though there are bold spirits among the military here, who disregard the Serra, and contend the city is safe without it, as the batteries I . can this city command it. I have entered into particus. lars, as I wish to give you a clear idea of our position, ae,a aelieve the subject has the greatest interest in England, I do not state the loss of either side, because I have iao res. turn, but I know that it has been small at this, because the men fought under cover, while the enemy must have suffered dreadfully in their attacks on tbe Serra, in which, he was compelled to expose himself. Two English captains of ships, who strayed into the enemy's lines at Villa Nova last night, report that they sound Sir John Campbell in joint command there, and that the number of troops in position could not be less than 5,000 men. n The : L r two s rem o o ffi n t e r r whom as ncehave C j a u p s t t ai n A re ,u f r a n rk ed l . a n sent w They were th e . ceived at the head-quarters by Cardoza and Sir John atumbell in the most courteous manner, and, in answer to the memorial, they were informed that the Generals had given every protection iu their power to British property, and would continue to do so. In conclusion, I wish you to understand that the position if Oporto and the enterprise of Don Pedro are in no way iltered for the worse by the operations of this week. On the contrary, I think they are improved by the proofs his roops have given of their ability to stand tire. The town it present enjoys the greatest confidence, and receives its supplies as usual front the country. Nothing like terror or public alarm is exhibitod. With regard to the probe. The attack nn the not renewed this morning, but the Amelia contin her fire on the streets of Villa Nova, for the purpose of dislodging the guerillas, who harboured in the houses. I understand that this cannon ade has already damaged some of the wine -stores, but I do not mention the owners' names until I have them on good authority. There was a sally made from the Serra, at three o'clock, by about 50 men, who descended with great spirit to clear the streets in its vicinity of the enemy, who were closing on it. The position was attacked and defended with vigour, being taken and re-taken several times; but it terminated in favour of Don Pedro's men, who returned to the convent cheered by the people who witnessed their exertions from this. This sally was as sisted by a dozen British sailors from the Amelia, who had the hardihood to push a small boat across to Villa Nova. Two of them were wounded for their temerity, and a brave black fellow, servant to the officer, was killed. It is a sad sight to see this poor man's body still lying on the strand—his own party not being able to carry it away, in consequence of the large force that came down against them, and the other party being afraid to expose them selves in removing it. About the same time another attack was made on the southern side of the Serra, but the enemy was compelled to give way, after a sharp struggle for an hour, in which he must have sustained a severe los., being compelled to expose himself to a fire deliberately poured from a sheltered position upon him. I am sorry to say that the English physician,Dr. Burn ley, has been cruelly treated by some of the guerillas who follow the army of Don Miguel. This gentleman hail placed his family for security at a small quinta on the left of the Douro, near the bar, but yesterday it was attacked by two parties in succession, who robbed it of all the money and plate, and beat Dr. Rumsey in a dreadful nisi CI tier on the arms and chest, one ruffian knocking him dowli with the butt-end of a gun, which the other fired at him as he lay on the ground. The shot did not take effect, and the Doctor was soon after enabled to cross the river with his family, but the manner in which the guerillas cried out for the Mal/iado (Englishman), enables me to judge of the treatment the British may expect to receive if the town be carried by assault. ~ ,Y, v. U. G. „ 't ~ by (: