The Sun. — London, England, 1832-11-26 00:00:00

we have determined to fix Sunday, the 2d December tAt, the day upon which, 19 years ago, we, in our ancient capital, again by the most solemn ties bound our fate and the fate of our family to that of the country. We, by these presents, order our Minister of State, charged with the affairs of the reformed and other not Catholic Churches, as well as the Director General of the affairs of the Ca tholic Church, immediately to make in our name, each so far as he is concerned, the Ministers of Religion to regulate, conformably to the rites and usage of each Church, for the said Sunday, 2d December next, the religious summons, so as especially to awake serious and patriotic sentiments, suitable to the present circumstances, and to implore the Divine blessing in the struggle to which we may be com pelled in our defence. " The above-mentioned Minister of State and Director General are charged with the execution of the present Decree. (Signed) " By the King, WILLIAM. (Signed) " J. S. DE MAY. " VAN STREESKERK. " The Hague, Nov. 21, 1832." The first Chamber of the States-General adopted yes terday the two projects of law relative to the extraordinary expenditure. It is said that a proposal for calling out the Landstrum will shortly be laid before the States-General. All persons belonging to the several divisions of the army in the field absent on furlough are ordered to join their several corps immediately. We learn that her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange has sent to the fleet a quantity of lint made by herself and the young Princess, with a letter is her Royal Highness's name, requesting that the individuals who may be wounded in the expected contest, and who ca❑ be nrought so far, may be sent to the hospital under her Royal Highness at the Hague. The important position of Fort Bath is daily reinforced ; ten gun-boats have lately come to it from Holland. The day before yesterday merchant men still went up and down the Scheldt unmolested to and from Antwerp. The garrison of Fort Bath has been increased. The troops are busy in erecting works to com mand the yet undefended entrance along the Western Dike. The troops are eager to defend this little spot of land, which may be considered as the key of the Scheldt, and without getting possession of it, no enemy's fleet can pass to this position to get to the Upper Scheldt. The Students of Amsterdam and Leyden are again sum moned to join the army—those of Amsterdam ale gone to Leyden, where they will receive further orders. French and English men-of-war have been seen at different points of the coast. Nothing particular is known respecting the truth of a report of an action between his Majesty's brig Flying Fish and a foreign man. of-war. (From the Times.) ANTWERP, NOV. 23. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, THREE O'CLOCK. The arrangements of the French army in the neigh bourhood of this city, still continue. The weather is de lightful for the season, and gives them full means of making every preparation for the siege or assault of the citadel. The inhabitants continue to make preparations to extinguish the fires that may be caused by the bom bardment. Yet there is a hope that negotiations at the Hague will prevent the destruction of property and the effusion of blood. Admitting to the fullest extent the bravery of the Dutch soldiers, and the capacity of the Governor-General, Chasse, to defend the citadel to the last, there can be no doubt that it must ultimately surrender. The hope, there fore, that the Dutch Government will order its evacuation, if they do not wish to surrender it to the French, is che rished by some who regard obstinacy, not as the quality of a well-regulated mind, but as the strongest proof of that narrow spirit which refuses to hear or see reasonably. The following fact will illustrate the sentiments or ha bits of the garrison. Some French engineers were ordered to proceed close to the walls, and with their instruments, &c., take the elevation and plans. This appeared a task replete with danger ; they could not refuse, although, as they said, "We shall be popped at from above." Thvy went, performed their task, and on their return expressed their surprise, that while the Dutch soldiers crowded to observe them, there was no opposition given. This con duct resembles the non-seizure of the British and French ships in the Dutch ports. It looks as if the Dutch pas siveness was an appeal to Europe to consider their nation as martyrs. There is something in it of the burlesque ; for while their patience is accompanied with a wish to perpetuate injustice and to insure monopoly, all unpreju diced persons will refuse them the meed of honourable Motives. Several email craft continue to arrive. The markets are brisk, for the merchants in the interior wish to be provided i❑ case of a general war. The French soldiers are not allowed to enter the town, except in very sm ill parties, and with especial license to gratify their curiosity. The gates are closed at five o'clock, and no persons allowed to go out or to enter. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Nov. 21.—We learn that General Daine has just received orders to take the command of the 4th division hitherto under General Champ, who is to com mand the 2d brigade of the 3d division. General Vander meere and Colonel Coitin will command the two brigades of the 4th division. Tlse 52(1 and 53d regiments of the line, two batteries of artillery on foot, and one battery of horse artillery, form ing part of the French army, arrived yesterday in the city suburbs. Sir Hamilton, Secretary to the English Legation, set out this morning for the headquarters of Marshal Gerard. A great number of estafettes were despatched yesterday, and in the night, to Namur, Arlon, Liege, and Paris, and to the head-quarters of all the divisions, both Belgian and French. Two extraordinary couriers from Paris arrived yester day. one for the French Legation, the other for the Mini ster of Foreign Affairs. We read in the correspondence of the Courrier Beige, that the first summons will be only to inquire whether, if we attack, the neutrality of the city will be respected? If the answer is in the negative, the French army will enter Antwerp, and the attack be made at all points, after a final summons to General Chasse to evacuate his position. The Memorial says, that, at all events, operations against the citadel cannot commence before the 26th or 27th, on account of the time required for the preparatory works, and for the summons. The garrison of Antwerp is 6,000 men. The ground round the citadel has been examined, and found very favourable for carrying on the works of the siege. Nov. 22.—An extaordinary courier was sent yesterday from the War-office, with despatches for Antwerp. The Union sfiys, "We learn from authority, which we may consider as official, that in case of incidents which cannot be foreseen, the French army will not enter Antwerp ; the applications made on this head have met with a noble resistance in a high quarter. If General Chasse fires on the city, our own troops will serve to revenge this proceeding, which all the means employed could not prevent. It is said that M. Pescatore will set out this afternoon for Arlon, where he will he exchanged for AI. Thorn." Orders have been given immediately to complete the magazines of provisions in the citadel of Namur. Nov. 23.—The discussion of the Address in the Cham ber of Representatives was not concluded yesterday. A NTW ERP, sow. 20.—Four or five merchantmen are in sight. Our fishermen have not yet been molested by the Dutch squadron. They have been informed that timely notice shall be given them, and that wean time they may con tinue to fi•h. We are assured, says the Courrier, that a deputation of the Magistrates of Antwerp arrived at Brussels yesterday evening to remonstrate with the King against the mee cures which Marshal Gerard thinks it necessary to take to occupy the city of Antwerp with his troops, in order to insure the success of his attack against the citadel. It is pot known what has been decided on this subject. ; Nov. 21.—Several English officers, both of the army and navy, are at Marshal Gerard's head quarters, to be present, a. amateurs, at the siege of the citadel ; among them are Lod Banelagh, Mr. Fitzgerald, and Sir G. Ha- milton. The Princes left Merxein yesterday to go nearer to the frontiers, and they are now at Dorck, where Marshal Ge rard has his head-quarters. This morning at four o'clock, Marshal Gerard received a despatch from Marshal Soule, announcing the at were tempt to assassinate the-King of the Fre nch ; the P informed of it an hour afterwards and were muc ff h ofd. Marshal Gerard has addressed a proclamation t his army on this occasion. Nov. 22.—The head - quartet s of the French Princes are today at Braaschaet. Colonel Buzen has received or ders to deliver up to the French troops, as soon as they shall require it, all the forts on the left bank of the Scheldt, Fort Montebello, and part of the batteries of Antwerp. Seven merchantmen are in sight. Two barges, with provisions, arrived at the citadel, yesterday. Mcazzai, Nov. 22.—Count Sebastiini has arrived, to make final arrangements respecting the proceedings of his division, which is the one that will act with the most ef- feet, not directly against the citadel, but by other means, the success of which seems certain. To-morrow will be employed in organization. Orders are given to hasten the landing of the materiel for the siege, as the Marshal cannot consider his army ready to commence the siege. His plan of attack is already fixed, and his arrangements are calculated on a desperate resistance by General Chasse. A letter from Boom, of the 21st, says, that the landing of the cannon, &c., for the siege, proceeds more slowly than was expected. It is said that the supply for each gun is 1,000 cartridges ; the sappers in the environs of the citadel are making fascines and gabipns ; there are already 50,000 fascines and '7,000 or 8,000 gabions ; and as many more will be wanted befote operations can begin. All will be ready at the same time, but not befote Monday or Tuesday. ARLON, Nov. 21.—Colonel Prisse, Aide-de-Camp to the King, arrived here on the 19tb, with an au'ograph letter from the King far the Prince of Hesse Homburg, with whom he is to negotiate the release of M. Thorn and M. Pescatore. It is thought that his mission goes further. However, a few hours after his arrival he sent a courier to Luxemburg, and had yesterday an interview with General Dumonter at Ma-nes. DUTCH FUNDS.—AmsrERnAm, Nov. 23. Actual Debt, 2 52 per cent 3l) to 39 50 Amort Syndic, 4 56 per cent 6 5 ,4 to 66 Ditto, ditto, 3 per cent 51% to 524 Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent W4 to 95 Ditto, ditto, 1831, 5 per cent 744 to 75 Exchange on London, one month, l2 20 Ditto, two months l2 15 —Dutch Papers, Nov. 24. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 1743 m. South Sea Stock Old Annuities — New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 27 28 pm. Ditt0........„..500 27 28 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. ..... ... pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account ...... India for Account I Cons. for N0v........... 1 i !,; N PRICES OF STOCKS THI Rank Stock per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. ...83 ~ 4 $4 1 4% 3y4 per Cent. — Ditto Red... . .. ...... ... —8914%14 Kew 3% per Cent.9ll4 1 1 4 114 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 1826 99 7/ li Sank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 16 3-16 !A Oct. 10, 1859 — Jan. 5, 1860 16% 7-16 Jan. 5, 1880 Aprils, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ......... 89 Belgian Bonds "1 2 Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds 4634 554 Ditto Account 46 q% Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 9.034 134 Chilian Bonds .... ........... ... 77 Ditto Account l6 17 Columbian Bonds I)itto Account. Ditto Bonds, 1824-1014 11% Ditto Account — Danish Bonds 675 Ditto Account 66% 7►% Greek Bonds 22 __ _ iiii,;Bonds, 1825 25 6 Ditto Accotint — Nfexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account 20 1% Ditto, 6 per cent — Ditto Account ')63 7Y, Neapolitan --- THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — 'Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 48X Regency Scrip 3l dis. Ditto Account .31. dis. !Prussian Bonds lOO% Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 984 Russian Bonds, 1822 97% Ditto Account New Loan 92 3 ,Spanish Bonds, 1821 16% Ditto Account 16Y2V4 Ditto Bonds, 183 Ditto Account. l5 French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Exchange —f —S per cent. —f. —c. -- Exchange ...... —f —c. Dutch Scrip 4044 Ditto Account 40N% French Scrip 2 pm. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. REFORMERS OF ENGLAND-A SUBSCRIPTION is opened to return JOSEPH HUME, Esq., to the Reformed Parliament FREE OF EXPENSE. Subscriptions are received at Messrs. Robarts and Curtis, Bankers, Lombard-street; Messrs. Bouverie and Co., Bankers, Haymarket ; and at the Committee-rooms, Salopian Coffee-house, Charing-cross. ENGLAND EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY ! ! ! MR. LYALL'S ELECTION FOR THE CITY OF LONDON. THE COMMITTEE for Conducting the ELECTION of Mr. LYALL sit daily at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, where all Commu nications, tending to secure his Election, are respectfully requested to be addressed. HENRY BLANCHARD, Chairman. COUNTY ELECTION. WANTED a LIBERAL CANDIDATE for the SOUTHERN PIVISION of LEICES TERSHIRE, to oppose the TORY, Mr. HALFORD. A successful CANVASS has been made on behalf of Mr. DAWSON, the REFORM CANDIDATE, whose Votes will be Negatived for want of a COLLEAGUE. Leicester, Nov. 24, 1832. THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., OTTERBO U R N E, OR, THE EARLY DAYS OF HOTSPUR. By the Author of " Derwentwater." "It fell about the Lammas tide, When the muir-men win their hay, The doughty Earl of Douglas rode Into England, to catch a prey." SCOTT'S MINSTRELSY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) rrAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. IX., for December, will be published on FRIDAY, price 2s. 6d. Contents :—l. The Church of England and the Dis senters.-2. The Plaint of certain Coral Beads.-3. Some late Passages in the Life of John Bull, Esq.-4. Meet Me To-night.-5. The History of a Stone of Taxed Flour, by the Author of " Corn Law Rhymes."- 6. Characteristics of the Genius of Scott, by Harriet Martineau.-7. The Boar Song.-5. Fallacies concern ing T ithes.-9. Sonnets to Zone.-10. Sea-Burking, or, the Mysteries of Lloyd's.-11. The Tory Hearts of England.-12. Percy Bysshe Shelley.-13. The Rover's Song.-14. Austin's Lecture. on Jurisprudence.-15. Aristoeratics. The Reformer, a Novel.-16. A Con servative Chaunt.-17. The Tory Squire.—JS. Letter to the Duke of Wellington on the Elections ; by a Tory Member of Parliament; and Distinguished Officer-19. The Assessed Taxes—Direct and Indirect Taxation.-20. Spontaneous Combustion in the Royal Adelaide.-21. Tait's Commonplace Book.-22. Monthly Register.— Political History; State of Commerce and Manufactures; New Publications ; the Fine Arts ; The Drama; Music ; Births, Marriage, and Deaths.-23. Tory Peace -meetings. William Tait, Edinbuigh ; Sinipkin and Marshall, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. *nit „ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1832 The French Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Duke DE BROGLIE, takes a very warm interest in the proceedings of Don PEDRO, and has ordered the Ambassador, Prince TALLEYRAND, to omit no opportunity of assisting the constitu tional cause by his influence with the British Government. The Marquis of PALMELLA continues to press upon Lord PALMERSTON the claim which Don PEDRO makes for a recog nition of the Regency, and we understand that another Member of the Cabinet besides Lord HOLLAND is now urgent for the recognition. Indeed, we do not see upon what ground, either of justice or interest, it can be longer withheld, It is admitted on all hands, that the tranquillity of Portugal is essential to British commerce, and that there will be no chance of tranquillity, whilst the Minister who has usurped the sovereign power there, continues to enjoy it. It is also admitted that MIGUEL never had any. claim to the forbearance of our Cabinet, except on the principle of non-intervention. Now, as that principle has been violated on the Dutch and Belgian question, in a sense - hostile perhaps to our commercial interests, but in con sistency' with national honour, we would ask how Lord PALMERSTON call maintain the non- intervention principle as regards Portugal, seeing that both our honour and our interests would be vindicated by the violation of it. Considerable surprise has been expressed by many distinguished military officers, who are well acquainted with Portugal, at the seeming neglect of the Constitutionalists at Oporto, in having permitted the Miguelites to construct works on the opposite side of the Douro, which would at once command the entrance of the bar, and annoy the city in a considerable degree. One of the chief points which Sir JOHN MILLEY DOYLE intended to enforce upon the EMPEROR when he left this country for Oporto, was a sortie upon the Miguelites for the pnrpose of destroying their batteries, and throwing the guns into the Douro, the enemy not having more than 6,000 men at the works in question, who would, it was supposed, be easily over powered by about 5,000 from Oporto. The only thing apprehended was a rapid march by the main body of the army, by which the retreat of the Constitutionalists might be cut off; but it appears that the main body of the Miguelites would have at least fifteen miles to march, and that in a sortie managed with proper celerity, there would be no danger. The importance of destroying the new works which the Miguelites have thrown up, is admitted on all hands, and we understand that the Duke of WELLINGTON has declared, as a military man, and without the slightest regard to party, that unless the Consti tutionalists take advantage of the rainy season, which must retard the co-operation of the main body of the Miguelites with the detached force, to destroy the works newly raised against Oporto, the city may be so much injured by the besiegers, as to create a party in it who would be able to give Don PEDRO even more annoyance from within than the enemy can do from without. As we entertain as high an opi nion of the Noble Duke's military foresight, as we have a low one of his political sagacity, we trust that the next news from Oporto will an nounce that a successful sortie has bee❑ made. We stated on Saturday that there was reason to believe that the report about the King of PRUSSIA being seriously ill was unfounded. We now find that Baron BuLow had despatches from Berlin on Saturday, which completely dis prove the report alluded to. So far from the KING'S being in the last stage of dropsy, he was actually occupied not only in affairs of state, but also in frequent out-door exercise ; and Baron BuLow declares that there has not existed at any time within the last two or three months the slightest ground for the statement which the Tories have made. We have given copious accounts of affairs in I Holland and Belgium in another part of The Sun. Preparations for war continue with una bated vigour to be made on either side, but no actual hostilities have yet taken place. The King of HOLLAND has addressed a proclamation or manifesto to the people, ordering a fast on Sunday next, the anniversary of the day on which he as cended the throne 19 years ago. A Decree has also bee❑ issued, calling out the males from 19 to 60 years of age. Our opinion still is, that un. less Prussia is prepared to hazard the conse quences of a general war, the King of HoL LAND will soon come to terms. By the French Papers, it would seem that the Doctrinnaires have for the present contrived to keep themselves afloat, by address and cunning management as regards the committee appointed to prepare the Address in answer to the Speech. Nothing had yet transpired on the subject of the pistol plot. In Paris the hopes of maintain ing peace were not quite so sanguine as they had been. The greatest exertions were making in the war department, particularly as respected the Army of the East. The intelligence from Spain continues to be cheering. The QUEEN'S. manifesto, which will be found in another part of The Sun, was much liked for its spirit. We hear that the friends and supporters of the cause of the young Queen of PORTUGAL expect the next arrival from Oporto will bring them very favourable accounts, as other sorties were to take place immediately, and a certainty of success was calculated upon ; that the surtie of the 14th, as far as it went, was eminently beneficial, is unquestionable, and COI. SCHWAL- BACH would have followed up the advantages he had gained, but was prevented from advancing by the incessant heavy rain, which fell in torrents, and which obliged him to recross the Douro. Great credit is due to the energetic activity of the Duke of BRAGANZA. His Majesty was on horseback at half-past three in the morning, and proceeded to the upper, or Santo Ovidio barracks, when he immediately ordered out the 2d, sth, and 12th battalions of Cacadores ; with these he proceeded to the Quinta da China (marked on Mr. WYLDE'S map of Oporto), where he was joined by three companies of the 6th regiment of infantry, one of Oporto volunteers, and some pioneers. The whole then embarked in the presence of the EMPEROR, and in a few minutes were landed under Cobrantoens, on the south side of the Douro. His Majesty never left the Quinta until the success of the sortie was ascer tained, and he saw the troops were recrossing, when he returned to Santo Ovidio, and reviewed them on their arrival in front of their barracks, and thanked them for their spirited and gallant con duct. An inspection of two squadrons of the Queen's Lancers followed, to the great gratifica tion of tr►any spectators, who were astonished at t he rapid progress Colonel BACON had made. Ere now the cavalry must amount at least to four hundred, and we have no doubt their gallant commander will soon show he has not forgotten the Peninsular war, nor the field of Waterloo, where he so much distinguished himself. After the inspection, the EMPEROR returned to his own quarters and received 67 deserters, who were readily received into the ranks of the Constitutionalists. On the following days (the 13th and 16th), we know more deserters from MIGUEL'S army had come over to the cause of I justice, of honour, and legitimacy. Colonel BERNARDO DE SA' NOGUEERA, who lost his arm gallantly leading on the first attack at Villa Nova, has taken leave in a very handsome letter of the citizens, as Governor of Oporto, being appointed Secretary of State for the Marine and Colonies. Perhaps no choice of Ministers or for other appointments has given such universal satisfaction. BERNARDO DE SA' NOGUEERA is a man of high honour—great integrity—and of most Constitutional principles. He very justly enjoys the fullest confidence of his countrymen, and possesses very considerable energy and abilities for business. There is no doubt he will fill the situation so honourably given to him to the satisfaction of the REGENT and to the benefit of his country. There is no arrival this morning from Belgium at either of the Embassies. The despatches yesterday state that Marshal GERARD was not to summon the citadel of Antwerp until yester• day or to-day. The cause of delay assigned was, a wish to get up all the large artillery before the summons should be made, but it was rumoured that a negotiation was going on at the Hague. The following are extracts from Brazil and German Papers, received this morning : ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 6.—On the 29th of September the English frigate, Alfred, sailed again with despatches from our Viceroy to the Captain Pacha at Marmarizza; the former seems really to wish to bring about a peace. The Sultan's fleet lies in the harbour of Marmarizza, where it has closed the entrance by chains, and two new forts, or batteries, have been erected for its defence. The Egyptian fleet is cruising off Scarpanto. We have no news from Syria. (From the Moniteur Ottoman.) CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 13.—Everything is preparing for a new campaign. The Grand Vizier is constantly employed in receiving troops, transacting business with the heads of the several departments, and regulating everything for the servic;., of the several corps. Nu merous troops, regular and irregular cavalry and infantry, arrive every week, and are quartered in the barracks round the capital. Their fine military appearance calls to mind their campaigns in Albania and Bosnia, where they showed both bravery and discipline. When they arrive they are immediately reviewed and furnished with every thing necessary, so that they may be able to march at the first signal. Part of the infantry is already sent to the army in Natolia, where a great force is assembled. It is not known on what day the Grand Vizier will depart, as that will depend on the arrival of the troops from the European provinces that are to go to Asia; it is, however, believed that his depaturre will not be long de layed. The Grand Vizier has made numerous presents to the officers of the corps inspected by him. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 23.—Since the arrival of Redschid Mehemet Pacha, Constantinople has assumed quite a military appearance from the numerous corps of Albanian and other troops that pass through the streets, and the frequent reviews. The Grand Vizier shows great energy in the preparations for the campaign, and will leave Constantinople in about a fortnight, to put him self at the head of the operations. The army has the highest confidence in him, and every body expects, from the firmness of his character and from his military ex perience, a happy issue of the campaign. Meantime nothing has occurred between the hostile armies in Syria ; only it appears, from the latest accounts, that Hussien Pacba had abandoned the defiles of Mount Taurus to the Egyptians, and had retreated without resistance at their approach. The fleet has left Marmarizza for the neighbourhood of the Dardanelles, to take in provisions, and to send some ships that have suf fered in the violent storms to the capital to be repaired-- two three-deckers, and two frigates. Some smaller vessels are fitting out here to reinforce the fleet. It is probable that the Captain Pacha lialib Rifat will be moved to another post, and succeeded by Tahir Pacha, a seaman of approved valour. Ahmed Pacha, who was sent by the Sultan to the fleet, returned to this city on the 20th, on board a Turkish steam-boat. No great change has taken place in the sanitory state of the capital since the la4t post. The colder weather will probably check the progress of the plague. VIENNA, Nov. 14.—Five per Cent. Metalliques 85-a ; Four per Cent. 744; Bank Scrip, I,lll.—Allgerneine Zeitunq, Nov. 19. Cor:m/4x, Nov. 10.—Two couriers have passed through this city this evening ; they were the bearers of the news that the French had entered Belgium.—Frank foi t Papers, Nov. 19. (From the Diario do Governo.) RIO DE JANEIRO, SEPT. 24.—The official part con tains the promulgation of a law passed by the legislative assembly for the organization of the army. The ordinary land force for the year from Ist July, 1833, to Ist July, 1834, to be 8,000, including officers, subalterns, and privates. Some corps remain in additi , n in the provinces. SEPT. 25.-On the death of the Baron de Placonca, Envoy of the Emperor of Russia to this Court, Baron Malletz, who remained as Charge d'Affaires, has received his credentials, in which it is stated that the Emperor of Russia intends to send an !envoy and Minister plenipoten tiary to his Majesty the Emperor Don Pedro 11. Baron Malletz has to-day paid his respects to the Regency. SEPT. 29..—1 t appears that some groups of people are assembled in the Largo do Rocio, and such an assemblage being probably one of those which the law declares to he illegal, and it being competent for the justice, of the peace to act with respect to political offences, the regency in the name of the Emperor, orders you immediately to proceed to the said Largo, and, convincing yourself in person whether the said assemblage is illicit, act as the law di rects ; the same notice has been sent to the other justices of the peace in this city. Signed, HONORIO HERMETO CARNEIRO LEAO. Palace, Sept. 25, 1832. It appearing that groups of citizens are still assembled in the Largo do Rocio, though you informed me verbally this evening that they had dispersed after many admoni tions from you and from the adjutant of the Intendant- General of the Police, and it being now night, when such assemblages are prohibited by the law of the 6th of June, 1831, the Regency, in the name of the Emperor, orders you immediately to cause the said groups to be dispersed, and to proceed against those who resist as the law directs, and to report the result on your responsibility. H. H. C. LEAO. Palace, September 25, 1832. To the Justice of the Peace of Sacramento. The Regency orders you to give an account of all the events that have occurred to-day in the city, threatening the public tranquillity, of the measures taken in confor mity with the law and the orders given you to preserve order, and of any obstacles that you meet with in exe cuting them, also whether the other police authorities co operated. Sept. 26. H. H. C. LEAD. To the Intendant-General of the Police. Brazil Papers to the 30th of September. The Conservatives at one of the Universities, contemplating the exit, at no distant period, of a retired Noble Lord, once a distinguished statesman, who holds a most h o nourable office among them, are, it is said, paving the way for his successor in the person of a venerable ex- Chancellor. FIRE.—We regret to learn, from an express just arrived, that the fine mansion house at Avoch, Ross to the Dowager Lady 111AcKENztE, and occupied 6y Col. Ml. aoLEoo of the East India Company's Service,shireb l elogg teas this day almost wholly burned to the ground. The principal part of the furniture was fortunately saved. This destructive accident is said to have originated in a chimney of the back wing of the house taking fire, which was not discovered in time to prevent its spreading to other parts of the building.—lnverness Courier. We regret to observe that the horrid spirit of incendiarism, so prevalent last winter, has again shown itself to an alarming extent. The condition of the agricul tural labourer should have the immediate and earnest at. tention of the landed interest, both landlord and tenant ; care should be taken as far as possible to prevent real cause for dissatisfaction and insubordination, by manifesting a di s position to relieve the pressing necessities of the labourer and his family ; whilst those, who from a Wanton or re vengeful spirit are found guilty of destroying agricultural produce should be visited with the most exemplary punish ment. The protection of property from the torches of these infernal spirits demands immediate attention. Hants dvertiser. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. In the course of last week we had the smallest quantity of Grain and Flour that has arrived since harvest, and the trade for nearly all kinds of Corn gave indications of improvement during the week. Thn. morning . the fresh pupply was nearly confined to a good quantity of fine Wheat from Essex and Kent, which was taken off readily, at froni. Is, to 2s. per quarter ad vance on the terms of this day se'nnight, but tender parcels were ne glected. Barley is in fair supply, and both malting and grind ing parcels are rather deaaer. Beans obtain rather more money than on this day se'nnight. Pease of both kinds firmly main tain last quotations. Oats of good quality met a better demand than of late, and were Is. per quarter dearer than last Monday ; light and tender parcels continue to meet a dull sale. The mil lers expressed a determination to advance the top price of Flour, which was opposed by some of the factors, and it remains un decided. ad).. —s. 2) 455. 50s. .... 525. 58s. Ine.. 573. 593. 832). 483. 503. 545. 565. PRICES ON BOARD OF SNIP. Wheat, Red (old) ; Beans, Small (new).., ---.White (c ----Red 183 - Tick (new)..., Fine—, -- Harrow (new' (old). White (1 Fine.. Superl Foreign Rye Barley - Grinding --- Malting Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey Ne% - Maple Ni White Boilers fine 58s. 625. free 40s. 625. 32,3 365. 235. 265. 275. '2Bs. , 323. 395. 483. 543. 58s. 623. 345. 365. 38s. 40s. 345. 383. 40s. 445. Brank Oats. Feed -- New - Poland __ New.. - Potatoe New - Scotch - Irish I Flour Town (per sa, --- Seconds --- North Coun Bran —S. —S. .. 30s 33s 365. 40s. r) 325. 355. .. 40s. 425. .. 15s. 17s. 173. I9s. 19s. '24s. 18s. 225. .. 21s. etss. .. 235. 255. s. 20s 225. tek) 45s 503 425. 455. atry 40s. 445. 6s. 7s. ---- Boners 4V, .c-ca ~... ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEER. tZ e. P t'' ::,' ' ll ~s ,- From Whence. m .6- r• • F, . 5 It •< Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks, Alemouth Boston Clay 1 Colchester l7O 20 10 10 100 Z,' Harwich Leigh 6ll 144 23 28 20 ~ 4 Maldon ll5B 160 30 30 226 180 912 Giimsby lO 340 Hull — Ipswich 204 412 783 -- 209 49 309 Kent 1C4 61 394 255 105 4 400 552 Poole — 25 135 Southwold 3O 120 40 50 Stockton — 110 600 Wells 230 40 110 Whitby 20 Woodbridge — 312 177 Yarmouth 59 1584 641 1 1 400 Aberdeen ...... Banft l3 660 Berwick Dunbar Dundee Inverness ...... 3979 4085 2519 5781 997 885 4906 I RISH. Belfast - 66 17 Galway Wexford Youghall — 30 801 ———— Total 4568 QUAN AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, I 4115 I TITY 0 (seed, 4( ard, 10! I 2519 I , F OTH 7508 ER Rl] Rapesee eds, 1014 DS a 885 PULSI Zrank, —Line Musts ;E. :, 0-- - .. ~ ~.. ' ~ ' -1" t 4~ SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts was rather numerous, but chiefly of middling and inferior quality ; of Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, rather limited. The trade was dull throughout, with Beef , Muttcn, and Pork, at a depression of full 2d. per stone; with Veal at barely Friday's quotations. PRICKS PER STONE OF BL➢S. TO SINK THK OFFALS. S. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 0 0 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 2 2 6 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 2 3 6 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 4 Prime Scots, ea..... 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 Inferior Sheep 2 0 2 4 Large Hogs Second quality ditto 2 8 3 4 Small Porkers 4 6 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s. to 325. each. SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS FEB. CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. I Pigs. 2,939 17,4 1 60 120 170 About If 00 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 900 up the other northern roads; about 300 (including Iris(') from the western and midland districts; about 80 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 40 front Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. Seel, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ... - middling 2 2 2 4 ----- middling.. - prime large 2 4 2 6 - prime - prime small 2lO 3 0 Pork, large Veal 3 0 4 4 -small s. d.tos.d. 22 2 4 2 6 210 34 3 8 38 4 0 4 2 5 0 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Nov. 24. Our farmers' supply of Wheat to-day was moderate, and having some speculative demand, the whole' sold readily, the best parcels at an advance of Is per quarter, and the other de scriptions at prices fully equal to last Saturday. The Oat trade without improvement. The supplies of Barley keep equal to the demand, and though a good deal has been cleared on lately, we can note no advance in prices. Malt dull and lower for all but the finest parcels. Fne Rye wanted. Beans and Peas heavy sale. Sound fresh flour in gooddemand. New. Old. Whet, Northumberland 40s. 56s —s. —s.l Norfolk and Suffolk 535. 62s —S. —s. Berwick and Scotch 465. 505....... —s. —s. Foreign S. —s —s. —S. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s 39 Foreign 325. 35s .—S. —s. 1 b ..1, Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 3o s. 3 Ss — s. — s. Grinding and Feeding 245. 28s — s. —s. an Malt, Norfolk and Suflblk 565. 60s = Beans, Small —s. —s -- Tick —s. —s 30s. 325. 21 Pease, White Gray --1. — s Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ........."1s; 225. 23s. 245. -- Feed l6s, 20s 2os. 21s. Foreign —s. —s —s. —s, Flour, Fine (per sack) —a. —s 4os. 425. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the French mail this morning accounts from Brussels state that information had been received there that consi derable numbers of Prussian troops were assembling on various points, and approaching the Belgian frontiers. This has been confirmed by despatches received to the Belgian Go. vernment, as well as to General Marshal Gerard. Crevet and Aix-la-Chapelle are the two points of their concentration. The citadel of Liege is to be put in a state of defence, as it was pre sumed at Brussels that the Belgian army was to take up a posi tion to prevent the Dutch and Prussians united from making an attack during the siege of the citadel of Antwerp. We have an arrival from Rio Janeiro of the ‘29th September. The exchange has lowered there about 5 or 6 per cent. It was 38 to 39 on the 28th September. _ The following was posted this morning at the North and South American Coffee-house : "FALMOUTH, Nov. 23, 10. A.M.—Sailed his Majesty's brig Pantaloon, for Oporto and Lisbon, with a mail, but no passengers. She started in company with the Water Witch, the Earl of Belfast's yacht, one of the fastest sailing vessels in England, which she outweathered, but carried away her top mast-yard. The Emulous, American brig, for Oporto, with 68 horses from Bremen for Don Pedro, remains wind_bounC The wind having shifted to the northward, the Lord of the Isles steamer, with 300 fresh soldiers and 30 officers, will sail im mediately for Oporto." Accounts from Mayence state that owing to an approaching war this fortress is receiving daily reinforcements, and provi sions, and that three corps of Prussian troops are advancing to the extreme frontiers. They are to be under the command of Duke Charles of Mecklenburg. A great number of officers have already set out for Aix-la-Chapelle, and their first opera tions will be to occupy Venloo. THE FUNDS. According to our City article of last week we did not expect that any operations of importance would take place until next Wednesday, which is in part confirmed by the advices received yesterday from Brussels and Antwerp, and by which we learn that the French army has taken up its various positions to cover the siege and watch the movements of the Dutch army. Now this has been accomplished, the operations for the siege will take place. Consols opened at the same price they left off' on Saturday, 83 !.,g, 1 / 4 for the Account, and are at present 83 M . HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present time we have no further information either from Antwerp or Portugal. A report has been spread that a vessel kas arrived at Lestoriff with an account of the bombardment of the citadel of Antwerp on Friday evening. This cannot be true, as we have accounts of that date, at which period the artillery had not arrived. Consols continue at 5.3% for the Account, with nothing doing ; speculators are chiefly occupied in making up their ac counts for next Wednesday, it being settling day. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock is lower, owing to the great fall in the Exchange at Rio Janeiro, caused by large quantities of Stock being sold there to remit to this country. A report prevailed of some difference between the Regency and the Ministers. In other securities nothing doing. THREE O' CL 0 CE. Consols for Account, 83 i 9. CLOSING PRICES...m-I'OUB O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto for Account 83 Greek Brazilian Bonds 45i Mexican Buenos Ayres... --. Chilian Ditto.... --• Columbian 1824 Peruvian . . Russian. Spanish ..... . rowTitieLLincOoßinD,s CHANCELLOR will sit to-mor- Madame VESTRIS is said to be in treaty for, if she has not already engaged, the Coburg Theatre, where she intends to carry on her performances after the close of her short season at the Olympic. A correspondent of the Tipperary Free Press states, that each person's house in Carrick-on•Suir has at present boards over the door, on which the words " Repeal of the Union" are painted.—Dublin Morning Register. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) To-day the LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at eleven o'clock, but no Counsel being present who could go on with any thing, he left the Court for half an hour. On his return Mr. Richards occupied about ten minutes in concluding his ar guments in the part heard case of" Walburn v. Ingilbie." Mr. Tierney was not present to reply. No Counsel were prepared to go on with any other business, and his Lordship was again under the necessity of withdrawing. He said he would return into Court for the third time at one o'clock, when either the leading or the junior Counsel must be prepared to reply in the part heard demurrer. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) JUDGMENT.—WHARTON v. LORD DURHAM. His Honour the 'VICE-CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case, which was argued in the course 0 1 last week. The bill was filed against Lord Durham, for the purpose of having it declared that a legacy of 10,0001. given to the wife of the plaintiff' by her father, General Lambton, w 3 payable. Mr. John Lambton, the young lady's uncle, ha' given her a legacy of 5,0001., and, upon her marriage with the plaintiff, her father gave her a marriage portion of 10,000 1 . , having previously given her, by his will, a legacy of 10,000 1 . , which he declared to be over and above that given her by 1 16 uncle. Under these circumstances, the question before the Court was, whether the marriage portion was not to be cons'• dered an ademption of the legacy. His Honour was clearly of opinion, that the present case did not come within the rule; that where a parent gave a legacy to a child, and afterward' , upon the marriage of that child, advanced a sum of moneY , that prima ,facie, it was to be taken as an ademption of the legacy, the presumption of law being, that the parent would not intend to give double portions. The Court would there . fore decree for the payment of the legacy, with interest ; and as Lord Durham had admitted assets, and had rested his de fence solely on a point of law, which had failed, he must pay the costs. His Honour observed, that, in ordering Lord Dur ham to pay the costs, he wished it to be understood that he attributed blame to no one. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) BENEFIT SOCIETIES. THE KING v. THE JUSTICES OF SOMERSETSHIRE.. Mr. EARLE appeared to show cause against a rule which had been obtained by Mr. Pratt, for a mandamus, command' ing the Justices of Somerset, at their Quarter Sessions, to enrol the rules of a certain benefit society. The rule was granted o° the affidavit of William Moxon, who stated, that in 1781, a so' ciety, called the Marksbury and Stanton Priory Benefit SocietY. was established, and that the rules were regularly enrolled 1794; that in pursuance of the last Friendly Society Act, the 10th George IV., the deponent applied to the Justices at th e Quarter Sessions, to have the rules enrolled, and that he re' ceived the rules back, with a letter from the Clerk of the Peace, stating, that the Justices had refused to allow and con', firm them, unless tables were annexed of the payments lY members, and of the benefits arising from the society; Ind also a certificate from certain persons therein stated, t o pro`' to the Justices that such tables might be adopted with safety all the parties concerned, according to the sixth section of the Act of Parliament. In answer to the application, he (M r ' Earle) had the affidavit of the Right Hon. Henry Hobbouse, i Chairman of the Somerset Quarter Sessions, stating, that n April last, when a motion was made by Counsel to enrol the rules of the said society, the Court refused to enrol them, b e : cause the tables of payments and benefits did not appear to tb ,. Justices to be safe to all parties concerned. The question Ow at issue was, whether old societies that existed before t he passing of the Act of the 10 Geo. IV, were required to C 00: form to the sixth section of that Act. The sixth sect o „ stated, that no rules ofiany society " hereafter to be formed , (and those were the words upon which the doubt arose on the part of the society) should be allowed, unless it appeared to the . Justices that the tables of payments and benefits could b` adopted with safety to all the parties concerned, lie C 3l ',: Earle) had to contend, that although the words " hereafter t; be formed" were in the sixth section, by the 39th and 4°t o sections, the Act was meant to include the old societies, a s We as those formed after the passing of the Act. Their LORDSHIPS interposed by stating, that this 14 ; case of considerable public interest, and therefore it vu'd be better to enlarge the rule until next term, when it COO receive a more deliberate consideration. Mr. EARLE had no objection, for the question invol ved the consideration of two or three Acts of Parliament. Mr. PRATT on the other side consented, and the rule 05 enlarged until next term. IN RE THE EARL OF LONSDALE. had Mr. ARMSTRONG applied to enlarge a rule which been obtained by Sir James Scarlett for a criminal information against the printer and publisher of a Whitehaven Paper, fo r .A libel on the Earl of Lonsdale. The Learned C ounsel apPlir-te to enlarge the rule until next term, when he hoped to b e 31'` _, to state such circumstances, and enter into such an ex p lanati ; as would probably satisfy the noble prosec utor, and induce 10 not to press the prosecution. of, sir J. SCARLETT had no objecti o n to the p ost p onenle ' but wished it to be understood that he did not p led g e himie to ony particular course. The rule was then enlarged until next term. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 25.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W., moderate.—g ii Majesty's ship Malabar, of 74 guns, arrived here yesterday fr°o Plymouth ; and today, his Majesty's ship Childers , from Port ' mouth. His Majesty's ship Rover sailed fo r the North Se yesterday at noon. His Majesty's ships Ma labar, Spartiatej Childers, and Snake, with the French ships La Suffrein Melpomene, remain. 4r- PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 24 AND 25.—Wind rived the Ormond, Story, from Riga. Sailed the Petrie, for the Cape of Good Hope, and Sydney, for New to Wales. The Clara Henrietta, Capt. Blain, from BabOci Amsterdam, has been detained and sent in here by his M a j e 6 ship Sylvia. FALMOUTH, Nov. 23 AND 24.—Wind S. to N., fresh squally.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Pantaloon, for Oporto 7,j, Lisbon, with mails ; Thais packet, for St. Domingo, Ja r.' „ Mexico, and Havannah ; and the Pigeon packet, for the 7, ward Islands. Arrived off port the Royal Adelaide, TO from Quebec. Se w COWES, Nov. is.—Arrived the Lucy, Seaward,lean from Ors ; and Eliza, wlen, from Denia. ,„ggit DOVER, Nov. 25. N0 —Arrived off port the HoPe , from Miramichi. t r od PENZANCE, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Danae, dip Porto Rico; and Ernst, Gustar, from Baltimore, BRISTOL, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Jane and Barbara , ter, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Wind, S.SE, frer.,h breez e ;00 Arrived his Majesty's ship Druid, from Rio Jardeiro, September. (tom LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Fletcher, To''froll' Africa; Indian Chief, from Demerara; Brutus, N e lson, to o, Quebec ; Good Agreement, and Edgar, from Richebucto ; S . ; de Keighley, from Pictou; Teviotdale, from Gaspe; P a q Ui Of f Bilbas, from Bilbao ; and Edward, Joseph, from Charenter',o, port the Kingston, Dempsey, ftom St. Andrew's, New /3 td: wick. A The Susan and Mary, Fairweather, from Bilbao to 1 ,°1'6 , was run down yesterday morning off the Isle of Wight D ' Thetis, from London to Bristol, which vesselproceededt° CV to repair, and land the crews of the Susan and Mary. The Emperor Emperor Alexander, M'Kinnon, from Quebec to t.o t, in, was totally wrecked on Arklow Bank the 22d ins crew saved. The Clyde, -, from Belfast to Demerara, was tc . wrecked near Belfast the 40th instant ; the crew and 3 part of the materials saved. _ The Hero, -, of Bideford, was lost on the 3 13 Islands the 4th ult ; crew saved. The Allies, Free, from Memel t o Glo u c e ster, ran ° '",„j sands near Sidney on Friday morning, but it was eXPe Ct be got off. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPOI CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. A y) COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEEIALL .— (THIS WEEKLY REPORT OF CHOLERA CASES* From Nov. 20 to 26 (both inclusi ,re.) New Cases. Deaths. ltro' England and Wales 124 43 0 31 1 Scotland 6O 24 184 67 Ig o (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, ire Sir EDWARD SUGDEN h a s gone dOWII.jer Cambridge to meet the Electors. His absence can cer; ably paralysed the proceedings of the Court of G b ''' to-day. Sir WILLIAM HORNE and Mr. CAM F ` i ' f ifi t attended before the L ORD CHANCELLOR, in 09 °1 room, this mornin g , an d too k t h e oat h s con seque o : i their entering into their new offices of Attorney a ° , the! citor Generals. Th e y were warmly received ' leaned friends on taking their seats within th e their fresh cha rac t ers . C A c Co L 1 ANOTHER TITHE SLAUGHTER.--loo ° have this day reached town of a very serious affet4 o o 3° taken place last evening, in the neighbourhood of P o i tbj way, between the police and the people. It is St, 3 d i e ' 1 an attempt had been made to raise tithe off one 41`,00 t. 0, Joining parishes, which was resisted by the pa ris" Ev e that the police fired upon and killed two, woundil i pl io six ; and that the people, in return, shot two of tb 00 1 and wounded several. Th.: military stationed ttotal kilty are said to have made a forced march to the neighbourhood at a late hour last night, and, is9toel expected, the country for miles round was mucliii e We shall, doubtless, receive the particulars 01 t before Saturday—what is now given of it beio authority of passengers by the Skibbereen co.le Southern Reporter of Thursday. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONZ O"CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. MM. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 8 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 16750 165 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (lss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 46 Ditto National 175! l 7 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 5% .;ritish Iron Mining Company £5O 18 IA l 'olumbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 485! 6 English Mining Company 12% 22 General Mining Association Real del Monte Mining C 0...., . — 29 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 4% Ditto New Scrip 2 51i Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 8% Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland .........