The Sun. — London, England, 1832-08-13 00:00:00

711 F, MARRIAGE OF KING LEOPOLD AT CO3IPIEGNE. Wha'ever may be the consequences of Leopold's second marriage, and to a French Princess—whether happinessor the contrary to bimself—whether permanence in the present settlement of Europe as regards the relative posi.: tions of France and Belgium—they are all now unavoid ably incurred. Between the hours of nine and ten o'clock this night he received the band of the eldest daughter of Louis Philippe, a Princess of whose good qualities those who ought to know her best speak most highly, and who, amongst her sisters, is as remarkable for a count enance as characteristic of the Louis race as the Princess Charlotte was for her resemblance to George the Third. Compiegne, the town in which this event takes place, obtains that honour chifiv in consequence f its being the site of a royal palace or chateau. It stands almost in the centre of the fertile de partment of the Oise, and on the banks of that river, and like most of the French petites riles, it has a clean and cheer ful look, and contains many stone houses of more archi textural pretersioni, although less neatly finished, than those of our English towns in general. Its east and south suburbs are bounded by a royal forest of great extent, which in its range serves as a frame to many of those un dulating plains which we are accustomed to abuse, but which waving, as they now are, over every inch of their superficies, with crops of extraordinary richness and great variety, have a most noble appearance, and seem created to stock the granaries of a nation. You know, from the French Papers, that Louis Philippe came here on Sunday last with the Queen, the Dukes d'Orleans and de Nemours, anti the other members of his family. He was followed on Monday by Leopold, Who was attended by a French escort, and was re ceived with truly French welcome. Two triumphal arches, composed of laurel branches and flowers, with erthitectoral frame-work of painted wood, spanned his taeate=a-the one over the bridge of the Oise, and the other over the road without the town, and some hundred yards beyond the former. Upon these were inscriptions, and monograms of L. L , and escut cheons bearing the lion, emblem of Belgium, and that most opposite representative of la belle France, a chanticleer chantant. The Royal Dukes ushered in *heir future brother-in-law—the troops of the line here, t one:sting to some three thousand men, cavalry, infa n t r y, and artillery, together with a large force of National Guards from various parts of the department, turned out to meet him, and, amid the acclamations of the whole po pulation of the place, he was borne to the chateau, where he was welcomed by the Royal Family. Since then there has been a grand review of troops, but, except on that oc casion, the Royal party havenot, up to this moment, shown themselves much in public. The chief reason for this is, no doubt, the heat of the weather, which is so excessive that the natives seem to undergo a grilling martyrdom, in exposing themselves to the place opposite the Palace, and in clinging to its railing, in order to catch a glimpse of its inmates. The latter were occupied most of this day in receiving the officers of the troops, and of the National Guard, and also other functionaries from the neighbour hood. The place is in a ferment of animation— all its female population of every rank, as well as the paysannes, who can steal front their harvesting, are dressed out in their neatest attire, and make the streets their drawing rooms and places of assembly, where they keep incessant promenading, chatting, and laughing. The object of their attraction, after the great folks in the chateau, are the military, who, in so small a place, appear to swarm in every variety of service and uniform, and who are all in that state of self-complacency and ex eitement which so eloquently bespeaks the love of warlike pomp and circumstance, so inherent in the Gallic dis position. Indeed, the feeling seems to ire , ry ide even the Palace, for, notwithstanding the especial ceremony of peace, of which it is the scene, it is absolutely environed with soldiers, who keep all civilians at so civil a distance, that scrcely one person of that parvipended caste is to be recognised within its purlieus from one end of the day to the other. The National Guards have thrown the weeds of peace into complete contempt ; they sur pass the lines in the showiness of their uniform, and they have the couSdent air of men who never expe rienced the odour of hostile powder. How can a pru dent policy and unwarlike Ministry be popular with such a nation ? By the bye, the whole Ministry of Louis Philippe, with the exception of Montalivet, are here at present, and, very probably, will settle matters with Leo pold of a different nature from those of marriage ceremonies. The remonstrance from his Regency against the Dutch ultimatum was not determined on without especial mean ing, and will most probably produce a counter-ultimatum, in which the affectionate interest of a father-in-law will be most naturally apparent. But to return ;—the marriage, contrary to the expectations of many strangers in the town, was celebrated in the chapel of the chateau, in a manner not very much akin to the " sFlendour of the field of the cloth o. gold ;" nevertheless, for a private so lemnity, it was brilliant, from the rank of the select per sona who attended it. The chateau and the town are at this moment being illuminated, and the gaieties of the day promise to be concluded in a very appropriate manner, but which, from the lateness of the hour and the empresse ',lent of my messenger, must be left undisturbed to the imagination of your reader,. EDINBURGH GRAND REFORM JUBILEE. (From the Caledonian Mercury of Saturday.) Yesterday was a day of festivity and rejoicing here, such, as we may safely say without any risk of exaggerition, nei ther Au!d Reekie nor Scotland ever saw ; and, we may as salt ly venture to prophecy, never will see again. It was in all tespects a holiday to old and young, rich and poor., The shops were all as religiously shut as they are on Sun days; and w ith the exception of only one or two light flying showers, at the outset, the sun shone is splendour upon the scene and the actors therein, during the whole of the proceedings. The great ,nd commanding feature of the proceedings was the procession of the various trades and professions of Edinburgh, and as early as six o'clock the note of preparation for this magnificent pageant was heard sounding in all quarters of the city and suburbs. The grand rendtzvous was in Burnt field Links, where extensive hustings were erected, on which the managers and leaders of the jubi!ee took their places, along with the singers, &c. and which before ten o'; lock were graced by two or three hundred of the most respectabl e citizens of Edinburgh. Exactly at half-past ten o'clock Mr. George Mama, President of the Edinburgh Trades Political Union, was called to the chair ; when the proceedings commenced with the national anthem of " Rule Britannia," sung by about eighty of the professional and amateur choristers of Edin burgh, who were volunteers on the occasion, and who were Joined in the chorus by almost all within hearing. The anthem was succeeded by cheers from the multitude, which made the welkin ring. Addresses to his Majesty and Earl Grey, and a peti tion to the House of Commons, were then read, moved, and carried by acclamation. By ten o'clock the whole of the trades and other bodies bad leached the Links, and drawn up i❑ front of the bast ing•, from whence the pageant at this moment was splen did beyond description. The bodies assembled amounted to 72 in number, and many of them rarried from twelve to twenty flags, banners, einblema, &c. One of them ex hibited no fewer than thirty-three ; but taking the mo derate average of each at fifteen, there must have been neatly 1,100 on the ground. The numbers of the differ ent bodies in the procession amounted to about 15,000 ; and the spectators in the Links alone were not much below 70,000—that is, between 80,000 and 90,000 altogether of men, women, and children. The different bodies then mored over to the south side of the Links, where they were drawn up into line in three grand divisions; and we think great credit is due to the general and trades' marshals, fir the arrangement of this Part of the ceremony. The three lines, each five deep, extended at this time from the top to the bottom of llurntsfield Links, a dist rice of little I, as than a mile; and the spectacle from ail quarters was such as to dtfy de- scription. The first grand division then matched down between th e second and third divisions, and each passed in view of the others, until the whole formed into one entire line, the head of which left the Links by Wright's Houses Toll-bar, about twelve o'clock; and an idea may he formed of the length of line, from the fact, that it was nearly two o'clock before the rear of die procession had cleared Burntsfieid Links. Mien the procession reached the Leith Tod, they found the Leith procession drawn up on the east side of the Waik, extending from below the Toll to above Leopold. pladi, The whole then set forward in one line to the Links, where the various bodies separated. About 12 or I t bands of music accompanied the procession; and along the whole line it was cheered by innumerable specta ors on the street, and from the windows in the line, the ladies waving white handkerchiefs, and the gentlemen their hats. It was some time past 6 o'clock before they all separated, but this was ultimately done in the greatest pos sible order and harmony. The different trades and other Lollies ilintelAo ethcc iletrious inns and taverns in the Pr city. Thol ' VAion,irrd. i i Delegates dined together in Clyde-streetH Ii ' '...'ve jriendly deputations from severauf the,irade e eof the evening. Mr. AdanilhWas l ia the.cl l ikint Biggar was croupier. Agent - 644.14, "iirioi:cl at the Waterloo Hotel, Sir Julies Glfikarra_ig air. lan ~.i t \-,.. WLQ - afitt 4 ofj fire-works was displayed , ...,...L. 7- - - ..' • ......,/ va.a.).1,M107, on the Eat then Mound, and in various other parts of the city, and the whole day's proce , dings paused off without, as far as we could learn, one untoward accident to mar the gineral joy. (Extract of a Letter from Edinburgh.) At an early hour of the day the city hail all the ap pearance of a holiday. The shops of every description were shut, and all business at a stand. Every street was thronged with well-dressed inhabitants, passing along to Burntsfield Links, where it was calculated there were no fewer than 100,000 persons assembled, preparatory to the procession, which has just commenced with the greatest order and decorum. The day being fine gives it additional advantage. A circumstance occurred which it may be gratifying for you to know. By the time the body of prin- Amorith their car, drawn by six horses—containing a complete printing establishment and the men all at work— arrived opposite St. Andrew's-square, a gentleman com municated to them the paragraph contained in The Sun of the Irish Reform Bill having received the Royal Assent, which was received with three times three. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. York, Friday, August 10. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for 4 and 5 yrs. old mires 4 yrs., 9st. 41b. ; five, 10st. Tbree miles. Lord Cleveland's b. in. Maria, 5 yrs (T. Lye) 1 Mr. Attwood's br. m. Penthesalia, 5 yrs Mr. S. L Fox's ch. in. Gitania, 4 yrs 3 4 to 1 on Maria; Gitania made play till near home, when Maria came up, and won easy by three-fourths of a ngth. One-third of the Great Subscription of 25 sous. each, wi'h 50 added, for 4-yrs. old, Bst. 31b. ; five, Set. 101 b. Two miles. Twelve subs. Mr. Houldswortli's b. c. Content, 4 yrs. (S. Darling), walked over. Maria weighed, but afterwards withdrew. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs.,lo ft., for 3-yrs. old colts, Bst 51b, and fillies, Bst. 21b. Last mile and a quarter. Nineteen subscribers. Mr. T. 0. Powlett's gr. f. by Figaro (Johnson) 1 Sir E. Dodsworth's b. c. Tartar 2 Mr. Walker's ch. c. Conrad Won by half a neck. Westport, Wallflower, and Trident, also started-6 to 4 against Conrad-3 to 1 agst. Westport-4 to 1 agst. Tartar. The lot made a most beautiful start, Westport sailing away at a tremendous pace, with Trident at his heels, some lengths before the others to the Gravel road. On coming within the distance, the lot closed, and ad vanced, with whip in hand, like a charge of artillery, and presented one of the most beautiful sights ever seen, and terminated in favour of Mr. Powlett's Figaro by half a neck from Tartar, who beat Conrad about a head, and the others well up. Such an imposing sight is seldom seen, as all were close tcgether. We believe Trident was fourth, and not beat from Conrad more than a neck. The Hornby Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for 2 yes. old colts, Sst. 51b. ; Sst. 21b. T.Y.C. Nine subs. Duke of Leeds's b. f. Lady Maria (Templeman) 1 Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. Fidelity 6t04 on Fidelity. Fidelity made the running to the distance, where Lady Maria came up, and won easy by half a length. Run in two minutes and 15 seconds. Sweepstakes of 100 aovs. each, h. ft.,for 4 Ira. old colts, Sat. 51b. ; and fillies, Sit. 21b. Two miles. Three subs. Mr. Walker's br. c. Consol (Scott) walked over. York, Friday Night. The sensation created by the unexpected result of the Produce Stakee has not yet subsided ; nothing is now talked of but tle Great St. Leger, for which the following highly important changes have taken place :- 8 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion (taken) 9 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave 11 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee 12 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Nicotris 12 to I agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 12 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow 13 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius 17 to I agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer 17 to 1 agst Mr. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher 20 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Burgomaster 20 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Conrad 40 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Francesca First Year of the Renewel Subscription of 25 soy,. each, for 3 yrs. old. Colts, 7st. 216.; fillies, Est. 111 b. ; 4 yrs., S.t. 31b.; 5 yrs., S•t. tOlb. Two miles. Lord Kelburne's br. c. Retainer, 3 yrs (Lye) 1 Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Contest, 4 yrs., 2 Mr. Walker's b. f.Voluna, 6 yrs 3 6to 4 agst. IL-tiintr--6 to 5 on Contest. Contest set off and made strong running to the Stand, when I.)e brought up Retainer, passed him, and won the race, with out any diffi:ulty, by two lengths. Saturday, August 11. Fifty Pounds given by the Members of the City of York, for horses, &c., of all ages--three yrs., 6st. 71h. ; 4 yrs., 7st. 91b. ; 5 yrs., Bst. 51b. ; 6 yrs. and aged, Sat. 101 b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, one mile and a half each. Mr. Hebden's bl. c. Tourist, 3 yrs. (Noble) 4 1 1 Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. by Champignon, 4 yrs. 1 2 3 Mr. Brook's b. 1. byßrutandorf, 3 yrs... Mr. Hilton's ch. m. Countess, 6 yrs 2 dr 3 4 dr Duke of Leeds's ch, m. Jenny Mills, aged 5 3 2 Even on Jenny Mills, after the second heat ; 3 to 1 on Tourist, first heat; won easy—the second by half a length, and the last by a length. Fifty Pounds given by the Innkeepers of the City of York; 3 yrs., 6st. 101 r). ; 4 yrs. Bst. 3.b. ; 5 yes., Bst. 101 b. ; 6 yrs. and aged, Bst. 121 b. Heats, one mile. The owner of the second horse to receive 101. out of the Plate. Mr. Garforth's b. f. by Figaro, 3 yrs. (J. Gray) 1 1 Mr. Brooks's b. f. by Brutandorf, 3 yrs '2 dr Mr. Singleton's b. g. Tremaine, 4 yrs Mr. Gardnor's bl. c. by Blacklock, 3 yrs 6 to 4 on Garforth : after the first heat, 6 to 1 on him ; first heat won easy by a length—second heat, two lengths. York, Saturday night. . Nearly all the ger.try have left for Goodwood, arid little or no betting lias taken place since the day's running. All that has been done was on the three horses under mentioned :- 7 to l agst Mr. S. L Fox's Julius 8 to I agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion 12 to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer EXETER RACES, AuG.9. SECOND DAY.—A Plate of 50 sovs. given by the city Members was won by Mr. Dilly's Tru , lp sbeating Mr. Trelawny's Walter and Mr. Leg's Pilton. A beautiful race. Won by two lengths. Handic,p of 50 sovs., with 20 sovs. added. Won by Omer hewing Ca'eb. Purse of 100 sous. Mr. Taunton's Coronet beating Wassailer. The sports thr,,ughout were excellent. TIPPERARY ELECTION.—We yesterday an nounced the return of Mr. °TWAY CAVE as representative for this county. Mr. CAVE was proposed by Mr. JAMES RoE, of Roeshoraugh, and the nomination was seconded by Mr. FOGA RTY, the Barrister, who read letters from Mr. O'CoNNELL, recommending Mr. CAVE to the freeholders as one of the most unaffectedly honest men be had ever known.—Dublin Morning :Register. SALE OF THE ROYAL CLARENCE VASE. —Saturday last this magnificent specimen of British art was submitted to public sale. Mr. ROBINS observed that the gold about the vase was alone worth 1,5001. and that its invention was owing to the taste of his late Majesty, GEORGE the Fourth. The first bidding was 1,0001. and it was ultimately knocked down (and bought in, we be lieve) for 3,000 guineas. One of the most celerated Russian poets, GABRIEL ROMANOWITSCH DERJAVIN, lately died at his estate near Novogorod. In his youth he bad served with distinction in the Russian army. He next entered the Administration, and was created Minister of Justice by CATHERINE 11. Soon after he retired, and devoted all his time to poetry. One of his odes, "To GOD !" has been translated into Latin and into Chinese by order of the Emperor of CHINA, who had this piece of poetry printed in good letters on elk, and hung up in one of the apart ments of his palace. The English also have translated some of his works, and published them 1808 in four vo lumes.—French Paper. PROFESSORSHIP TO THE COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.-.—Mr. HENRY EARLE has been appointed Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the College of Sur geons, in the room of Mr. GUTHRIE, resigned.—Medical Gazette. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 11. —The demand for cotton during the week has been steady, and, notwithstanding the large arrivals, the market closes with,mt any change in American or Brazil desci iptions. Good qualities of Uplands are comparatively scarce, and continue to sell at full prices, whilst the middling and in let for qualities of Alabamas offer iu quantity without meet ing with so ready a sale. The sales of the week, includ ing 300 bales American taken for export, amount to 13,600 bags. Import, 56,067. 1,500 bales of cotton are estimated to have been sold to-day; prices remain without alteration. The particulars reported are, 300 Brazils and Egyptians, the tormer—namely, Pernams, at Maranhains, E3i-d. to 91, B,hias, ;id.; and the latter at Sid. ; about 1,200 American descriptions from 6id. to 71d. CHOLERA AT LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY AND Sarintni.Y. —New case', 110; deaths, 20 ; recoveries, 77 ; remaining, 165. PORTUGAL-DON PEDRO'S EXPE- DITION. FALMOUTH, AUG. 10 The Hermes steamer, Lieutenant Bastard, anchored in our roads about 10 o'clock this morning, and brings news from LiAon and Oporto : the former place she left on the sth, and the latter on the 6th inst. The intelligence brought by her is of consequence, and very favourable to the cause of Don Pedro, who, although he has not ad vanced from Oporto, is, by remaining in that place, gain ing such a strength of force as will enable him to ensure a successful march through the country. The accounts, too, give a most favourable report of the st tte of the people, who are daily flocking to his standard. The following are tl e particulars, which I have gathered from an intelligent officer, copied from his private journal, and which con tain several circumstances highly favourable to the popu lar cause. LISBON, AUG. 4. Sir J. Campbell returned from the army on Thursday evening, in consequence of having found the troops, par ticularly the 2d and 4th divisions, in a very insubordinate state, and has refused to take the command. General Povcas, who commanded the 2d division, has been superseded, and, it is currently reported, is gone over to Don Pedro ; also a cadet, two other officers, and 57 men and' horses of the I st Cavalry Regiment. The inhabitants of Coimbra have generally removed to Abrantes, in consequence of Don Miguel having com menced fortifying the former place. Report states that the Government of Don Miguel will not in future allow the English packets to come into the Tagus, in consequence of their touching at Oporto. Ar rests were daily taking place in Lisbon, and among them a rich Portuguese merchant named Antonio Franceca. On the 4th inst., at 9 in the morning, the Portuguese squadron, consisting of 1 line-of-battle ship, 1 frigate, 3 cot vettes, and three brigs, got under way, and left the Tagus ; and a short time after, Admiral Sartorius, who was at anchor off the Tagus, slipped his cable and pro ceeded to join the other part of his squadron. The same day the American frigate United States. Commodore Pay ton, from Madeira, anchored in the Tagus. As the Hermes passed St. Julian she observed a steamer with the royal standard flying, having on board Don Miguel, who on passing the tort was saluted. NEWS FROM OPORTO. The Hermes arrived at this place on the 6th, and sails I the same day. Desertions, from 100 to 200 per day, from Din Miguel's army, were taking place, and his forces had, in consequence retired three days' march from their former position. The militia were returning to their homes in great numbers, owing to a great scar city of provisions. The people were in high spirits, and were enlisting very fast in Don Pedro's army, which, on the sth, had incresed to 13,000 effective men, whilst that of Don Miguel had decreased to half the number they mustered on the 22d July. A corvette of 28 guns, a brig of 22 guns, and two heavy gun-boats with 33-pounders, were nearly ready for ara, and others in preparation. Don Pedro was most indefatgable in his exertions from morning until night, and personally inspected the troops. The Captain of the Don John Portuguese 74, the commander of a corvette, with other officers, and two ecclesiastics, amounting to the number of 57, had taken refuge on board the Donna Maria. Eight vessels cap• tured by Admiral Sartorius at the entrance of Lishon, were lying at Oporto, with cargoes valued at 120,000/. one-tenth of which is to be given to the capturers, and the remainder deposited, or restored, according to circum stances. About midnight, on the 4th, a sharp firing commenced, and was distinctly heard on board the English squadron, but the darkness of the night prevented the result being known. On the morning of the sth, Admiral Sartortui was seen to the leeward, beating up with all his squadron, and a Portuguese brig of Don Miguel's squadron making for the harbour with a heavy press of sail, but no tidings could be given of the remainder of Don Miguel's squad• ron. Admiral Startorius had evidently out-manceuvred them, but what had taken place we have yet to learn. FALMOUTH, FRIDAY, 11, F. M., AUG. 10. His Majesty's steamer Hermes, Lieutenant Bastard, has just arrived mown Lisbon and Oporto. Her departure from the former place was on the 4th inst., and from the latter on the 5t , . The Lisbon accounts continue to repre sent the inhabitants and soldiery in the city as manifeoing such strong constitutional feelings as to leave Miguel and lij Government without the guarantee of their continu ing another week in power in the kingdom of Portugal. The divisions of Miguel's army in the interior, which bad been placed under the command of Sir Juhn Campbell, had evinced such discontent, that it compelled the Gene ral to return to Lisbon on the 3d inst., and give in Lis re signation to the Government. The lack of money with Miguel is stated to be very ap. parent, and arrests continue to he made in the city for the procurement of it. On the 4th, a wealthy merchant was sent to prison for not immediately complying with the iniquitous demand. The accounts further state that Don Miguel has bad the temerity to order his fleet out cf the Tagus : it consisted of a line-of-battle ship, bearing an admiral's flag, one fri• gate, and five smaller vessels. S , rtorius perceiving their movermnts, waited till their near approach, then slipped and stood out to sea. He was joined by three of his fleet which had been cruising. On the evening of the 3d, the squadrons neared each other, a few exchange of shots took place in the course of the night, during which Sartorius got the weather-gauge, and was succeeding in his first ob ject to draw them off the shore, and then endeavour to force a separation, by which they should more easily fall into his hands. The Portuguese Government had some difficulty in getting the ships to sea, by a refusal on the part of the sailors to work ; it was not ol4viited until they had dis tributed about 3,5001. through the squrdron as pay. The greatest activity still prevails in making the coast on e !II side the Tagus in as complete a state of defence as possible. The Emperor and the constitutional troops had not, up to the sth, proceeded beyond Oporto and its environs, and only a few skirmishes had taken place subsequent to the last advises, but the greatest activity prevails at Oporto in disciplining the volunteers and peasantry. Don Miguel, it is announced,:will fortify Coimbra, and despatch three large bodies of troops from different parts of Portugal to repel the assault of Don Pedro on his southern march. The inhabitants of Coimbra had, in general, va cated the place, and had taken up their quarters at Abrantes. At Oporto, Pedro was particularly active in his defensive operations : many of the streets are ban i eaded, and intrenebments have been made in those parts of the city most exposed. Sailed this morning, his Majesty's steamer Columbia, Lieut. Ede, with mails for Oporto and Lisbon ; and the Camden packet, Tilly, for Brazils. OFF• LISBON, AUG. 4. It is ascertained that Don Miguel's Government will not allow the English packets to come into the Tagus in future, in consequence of their touching at Oporto. They will not allow any of the English vessels lying in Ca•caes Bay to go into the Tagus. A French vessel, in ballast, bound to Lisbon, was boarded by her most Faithful 111 jesty's squadron on the 22d ult., allowed to pass, and was compelled by orders from Fort St. Julian to proceed again to sea, in conse quence of her having had communication with Donna Nlaria's squadi on. Arrest; are taking place daily at Lisbon ; amongst others Antonio Fonseca, a rich merchant. On the 3d instan•. Don Miguel, in person, directed the sailing of his squadron, consisting of the Don Joao VI. line-of-battle ship, a frigate of 40 guns, three corvittes, and three brigs. Admiral Sartorius slipped his cable to join the Donna Maria frigate in the offing, and the Emalia corvette, and Eugenia schooner. After some mai.aauvring, Sartorius got to windward of the enemy, and was watching an opportunity to cut some of them off (4th inst.) Don Pedro, on the sth inst., hid increased his army to 13,000 effective men, and was personally indefatigable in the training of the recruits. An officer, with 30 of the enemy's cavalry equipped, came over to Don Pedro on the ❑ight of the 4th inst. stating th it their commanders would all do the same whenever an opportunity offered. (They were detached on a foraging party.) In the action of the 22d of July the enemy had 13,000 ; on the 2d inst. he could only muster Aim , . 2,800 intn. The greater part (militia) had dispersed to their homes, disinclined to fight for either party. Sir Jelin Campbell returned to Lisbon from the army on the evening of the 2(1 instant. It was asserted that, in consequence of his having found the Migueliie army in a state of insurrection (2d and 4th divisions) he would not take the command of them. General Povoas, commanding the 2d division, has been super'eded, and it was currently reported in Lisbon that he had gone over to Don Pedro. The shopkeepers of Co imbra had tied to Abrantes. Don Miguel had given orders to fortify Coimbra. Tne late Captain of t h e D on Joao VI. and one of a corvette, with other officers, an d two ecclesiastics, to the number of 57, were on board Donna Maria's squadron as refugees. In the Douro were fitting, and nearly ready for sea, on the sth instant, a corvette (twenty-eight guns), a b r i g (twenty-two guns), and tis o new schooners, with a m id_ ship brass gun. Eight Portuguese vessels had arrived at Oporto the 4th instant, captured by Admiral S irtorius, entering Lisbon, with cargoes, valued at 120,0001. They were ordered to be sold,—one-tenth to the c iptors,—the remainder to be deposited, restored, or distributed, according to circum stances. LISBON, JULY 25. (FROM THE LISBON PAPERS.) (OFFICIAL) " have the honour to lay before your Excel lency the despatch sent me by Colonel Vasconcellns, of the battalion of the Royalist Volunteers at Braga, on the action of the 18th instant, in Paredes, near Penafiel, and afterwards, in that town. I had ordered the battalion of Braga to pass to the north of the Douro, in order to hinder the small parties of the re'.els from infesting the province of Minho and the district (Portido) of Oporto; and it was on this occasion that the battalion of English, in the service of the rebels, which was at Recarein, which place they sacked, learning the passage of the battalion, and being opportunely reinforced by a battalion of the 18th regiment, with two three-pounders and 25 students of the number of those who fled to the Azores, followed the bat talion and attacked it at Paredes, near Penafiel, in two columns, to the number of, in all, 900 men. Colonel Vasconcellos retired amidst the firing. of the sharpshooters, till he was joined in the town by 300 Guerillas, by whose assist ince he was able to make an obstinate resistance in the streets of the town, till the ammunition of the Gue rillas and of the battalion being exhaused, he was obliged to evacuate the town, which the rebels entered, and set fire to the Convent of the Capuchins, which was reduced to ashes. They plundered thatrof St. Bento, carrying ofl• the sacred utensils, and committing scandalous profana tions, after which they set it on fire in three places, but without farther injury, as the rebels could maintain their ground in Penafiel only five hours. In this action the rebels had 42 men killed, all English, except two Portu guese; two Englishmen were made prisoners; the rebels carried off eleven carts with wounded by Ponte Ferreira, of whom the country people counted 35, and some of them died yesterday in Vs - Hong°. Among the killed is a superior officer. Colonel Vasconcellos highly commends the bravery of the peasants ; and the battalion behaved with honour, as it had at Villa Nova de Gaia on the 9th and 10th. All which I have the honour to communicate to your Excellency, that you may lay it before his Majesty. " Head-quarters of the 4th division, camp at Ponte Ferreira, July 21. " Viscount DE SANTA MARTHA, " Major-General Commanding the 4th division. " To his Excellency the Conde de Barbaotna." The accompanying despatch from Colonel Vasconcellos is of the same tenor as the above. The Colonel says that lie had not a single man killed or wounded—that among the enemy's wounded was an English Colonel, and that he sends to the General the two English prisoners, whom he had great difficulty in saving from the fury of the people. His dopatch is dated from Amarante, July 20. Pinto Coelho, belonging to the squadron, bravely charge], with Portuguese courage, above 80 paces iu front of the squadron (as I myself witnessed), and Captains Guerreiro and Monteiro, of the horse artillery, succeeded in dislodg ing, with their artillery, those who had formed to the right of the charge of cavalry on a very high bill. The efforts and progress of this column of the enemy were pa ralysed for the rest of the day. At three o'clock the enemy gave way on the whole line; hut the remainder of their forces coming up at this moment, they main tained their position, and the action became more ob stinate on the left with Brigadier Cardozo, and on the centre with the 4th brigade of Colonel Fonseca; and the 24 of Brigadier Oz trio, the regiment of Girsmar Icy, which occupied a height where the b ittery of Captain Guerreiro was posted, distinguished itself. This regiment kept up a platoon and c'ose fire with as much steadiness as on the parade, All the officers behaved nobly, and the Colonel Baron de Villa P a pca maintained on this day of Portuguese fidelity the reputation of his illustrious anc,stois. The second battalion of infantry of Almeida, commanded by Major Mauritz, and placed on the left of the militia of Guimaraes, also did its duty. The fifth bittabon of this regiment, under Lieutenant-Colonel D. I. D'Abreu da Lobo was more to the right, . . _ . being led by Brigadier Ozorio, to support the first brigade under Col. Russel, and a battalion of infantry of Chaves. A Colonel M. de Magalhaes Peixoto, followed the noble example of Colonel Peixoto, and the Commander of the brigade, Colonel Fonseca ; Lieut.-Colonel de Reza, com manding the cavalry of Chaves, was conveniently posted to support two positions of the artillery and of the Guirnaraes regiment of militia ; and notwithstanding the efforts and perseverance with which the enema attempted at seven in the evening to gain ground, and their positions in the centre, they constantly failed. The same happened on the attack against Brigadier Cardoso, where there was a squadron of cavalry of Chaves, commanded by Captain Raivozo, and that of the police of Oporto, under Major Carvalho. At sun-set the firing relaxed, and at night fall wholly ceased, and the corps of this division being ex tremely fatigued, as they had all been in the fire for nine hours, on two successive days of a sanguinary battle, att. r such harassing marches, and considering that some corps, as those of the 4th brigade, had been led to action a few hours after they bad reached the camp, from the want of rations, it having been impossible, in so short a time, to organize the service on this side of the Douro, I found myself obliged to move the division during the night to &altar, and on the following morning to Penafiel, a little more than three leagues from the positions at Grabja, which had been so valiantly disputed. The rebel forces retired to the city of Oporto, and I have not learnt, up to to-day, that they have made any movement from it. The troops on both sides fought with the ardour of adversaries who thoroughly hated each other, and though the enemy brought into the field all the force he had, including the artillery (not employed in the service of the artillery), who were armed as infantry, and even some of the seamen, there was no remarkable advantage on either side, both retiring to their places of operations ; so that I am of opinion that if the 4th division had had, at seven o'clock in the evening, one regiment that had not been en gaged, and that could have charged the centre of the re bell, their mad enterprise would have been ende I on that day, and the rebellion at once finished. Yesterday and to day forty-nine deserters from the rebels, almost all of the late (extinct) 18th regiment, surrendered at our outposts. They all affirm that the enemy suffered a dreadful loss in killed and wounded in the two days' battle ; so that they were obliged to prepare a second hospital, in which there were 300 wounded, the military hospital being also full ; the peasants, who have fled from Oporto to escape being forced to enlist, agree with the deserters, and as, accord ing to the lists which I have the honour to enclose, we have 267 killed and wounded, we may suppose, without exaggeration, that the rebels, who in their attacks were much more exposed to the fire of our good artillery, lost, in the two days, 600 killed, wounded, and prisoners, not including above 90 deserters, who have surrendered at our outposts since the 21st, all of whom have been sent to Beira and Coimbra. (Here follow commendations of the officers.) " Dated from the Head.quarters of the 4th Division ; at Penafiel, July 27, 1832. (Signed) " Viscount DE SANTA MARTHA. " To the Conde de Barbacena." The list of the killed (55) and of the wounded (212) is annexed ; among the first are named two officers, and among the second eight. By an order of the day of July 30, his Majesty expresses his approbation of the loyalty and valour of the 4til Divi sion under General Santa Martha, and of the ability of the General himself. A decree of the same date promotes several officers at the recommendation of General Santa Martha. AUGUST 2.—A despatch from Mijor-General Alvaro Xavier de Fonseca Continho e Povons, commanding the second division of the army, dated head-quarters, S. Joao da Madeira, July 27, gives an account of a skirmish, in which he had none killed or wounded. The Lisbon Gazette gives two extracts of letters from many towns in the kingdom ; as Oliveira de Azemeis, of 29th ; Pena6el, 25th and 27th ; Lamego, 29th ; Coimbra, the 30th ; and S. Joan de Madeira, of the 29th. The latter says, " This morning early, part of the second divi sion and artillery marched to Grijo, the rebels retreated into Oporto. Our last accounts from that city say, that many persons continued to emigrate, and that the le' els were in despair at not having gained more ground, and at the noble resistance that the nation makes to them. The desertion continues, and some of their soldiers daily sur render at our outposts. At Cirvoeiro there are above 5,000 guerillas, from Lafaes, Vizeu, and Serra de Estrella, animated with the greatest enthusiasm in the sacred cause of the nation." All the letters announce the arrival of numerous de serters.—Lisbon Gazette, from July 29 to August 4, inclusive. (From the Oporto Chronicle of Ist August, 1832.) " DECREE. " It not being plssible for the Portuguese ships at pre sent to carry on the coasting trade, not only of the islands of the Azores, but also from this to other ports under the legitimate government of her Most Faithful Majesty, 1 am pleased, in the name of the Queen, to grant permission for foreign ships to engage in the said trade in these islands and ports abovementioned for the space of three months from the date hereof ; at the expiration of which period the former laws are to be in force, without further notice. The Minister of Finance will cause this to be published and executed. " Given at the Oporto Palace this 30th July 1832. "DON PEDRO, Duke de Braganza. "JOSE XAVIER AIOUZINE-i0 DA SILVEIRA." From the Oporto Constitutional Chronicle of 3d Aug.) DECREE. " It having been determined by the first paragraph of the Decree of the 14th July ult. that Portuguese citizens in any part of the kingdom shall. from the Ist January, 1833, and thenceforth, have the privilege of transporting their wines to the city of Oporto, and of selling them for the consumption of its inhabitants, I am pleased to grant, in the name of the Queen, to the said citizens the imme diate t njoyment of this beneficial measure, the said decree relating to brandies remaining still in force. The Minis ter and Secretary of State for Finances will cause this to be executed and publi.hed. " DON PEDRO, Duke de Braganzs. "JOSE XAVIER 1110UZINHO DA SILVEIRA." The Lord Mayor of Dublin has published a proclamation prohibiting the holding of Donnybrook Fair, this month, for a longer period than 21 boors. MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL, " THE HEI DENMAUER."—" These volumes are at this moment afford ing very general entertainment to all the lovers of fiction. Mr. COOPER loses no attraction on new ground ; we can not but remark on the versatility of his genius, which im parts equal life to the wild Indian, the weather-beaten sailor, the picturesque pirate, the romantic and mysterious tyranny of Venice, and the bold spirit of the middle ages. In this very work Huiticit, the burgomaster, is a perfect Flemish picture."—Literary Gazette. Ne hope,aut authorized and indeed to settle M. VAN D E WEYER has been commissioned to come to thi s country to announce to our S OVE REIGN the marriage o f P r i nce L EoroLD w i t h th e Princess Louisa. V independ ence . I n trut h it is quite time that thisexpect , affair relative tothe time of business and arli:tYhr:l ni:iulcika6eBl at and whose actively is en gaged in making preparations for the commence i Miss talentK EL leastiioasse considerable,ex i)eri e l experience meta of her undertaking—the establishment of a school for acting, with certain public exhibitions, to prove the advantages of her system in the improvement of her pu. pits. Nothing can be more wanted at the present moment. The QUEEN has most graciously promised to give Miss of DEVONSHIRE, within the last week, has come forward, in the kindest and most liberal manner, to afford every KELLY all the countenance in her power ; be ready early in the prospects. assistance, both she i w n il h l i o s p p e t n ib h li e c r a sy n s d te p m riv b a y te so c m ap e KELLY will, therefore, commence with the most flattering entertainments, if we are rightly informed, in the nature ' autumn.— t l u ec m tu n r . eL, O an bs d er s v h e e r. will probably LISBON. JULY 20.—An Extraordinary Gazette gives a short despatch from General Santa Martha, dated Head-quar ters, from Ponte Ferreira, 22d June, containing a notice of an action that morning, in which the enemy were de leated.—[For particulars see the detailed despatch below.] JULY 28.—An Extraordinary Gazette contains two short despatches from General Santa Martha, dated Head quarters, Penafiel, July 24, with the notice of the defeat of the whole force of the enemy on the 23 , 1, after a battle of ten hours. (From the Lisbon Gazette of July 31.) OFFICIAL. DESPATCH OF GENERAL SANTA MARTHA ON THE AC TIONS OF THE 22d AND 23d JULY, WHICH ARE MENTIONED IN THE DESPATCHES OF THE SAME GE- NERAL, PRINTED IN THE EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE OF THE 22 , 1 AND 23d INST. " Must excellent and illustrious Stnhor, " I have not been able to send to you before to-day a more detailed account of the movements of the fourth di vision, under my command, since the night of the 18th, till to-day, the 26th. It bega❑ its movement to pass to the right bank of the Douro on the ['mining of the 18th. The first brigade crossed the river on the 19th, in the morning, and took post in Subrado, and I, with six pieces of artillery, the battalion of Royalist Volunteers of Vil lonia, and four squadrons of cavalry, passed at Cirvoeiro early in the morning on the 20th, and joining to t':is force the first brigade, took post on the evening of the same day i❑ Recarein, four leagues to the north of the river. The column which was with me, had thus made a march of nine leagues in the most difficult roads, especially for the artillery, passing the lofty mountains of Aquiar de Sousa. On the morning of the 21st I began my march to Polite Ferreira, where I took a position, and du ring the day joined the second brigade, commanded by Brigadier Ozorio, by the road from Penafiel, which bri gade bad previously passed to the north of the Douro, and the third brigade under Brigadier Cardozo, which hail passed the river at Carvoeiro eight hours after I hul crossed at the same place. Thus there were a , senibltd in the position of Granja or Ponte Ferreira, the Ist, 2 , 1, and 3 , 1 brigades of the division of infantry, the three squa drons of cavalry of Chaves, and one of the police of Oporto, and ten pieces of artillery; and expecting that in the course of the following day I should be joined by the 4th brigade, which was to pass the Douro. The re bels, who could not discover this movement to the north of the Douro, had not come to hinder the passage; but, being informed that the lot brigade was at Ponte Ferreira, they appeared the following day (the 22d), with 5,000 men, a 6 pounder, and a 5 1 1 1 -inch howitzer, and attacked the advanced posts of the 4th division, which fell back to the heights half-way between Ponte Ferreira and Val- , longo. I then moved the battaloo of Royalist Volun teers, supported by two companies of grenadiers of the V dmea regiment of infantry, and by the militia regiments of Braga and Basto. The height of the Cruzeiro was taken and re-taken three times, till at length the enemy, being dislodged, took a position in the thick pine woods, and iu sotni houses to the left of the road to Val longo, obstinately maintaining their ground. At this time half a squadron of cavalry of Chaves charged some infantry of the extreme right of the rebels, which charge was bravely hd by Captain Antonio Cardozo de Albuquerque, of the cavalry of Chaves, who had his horse killed under him, and by Ensign Francisco Coelho Teixeira, of the same regiment, who also lost his horse on this occa-ion. The valour of these two officers is worthy of all praise. The rebels, however, continuing to defend the wood and the houses at all hazards, Brigadier Gouvea Ozorio made a movement with his brigade, and occupied the heights on our right, in the flank of the rebels; they thin abandoned all the parts of their line in full rout, most of them following the road of Vallongo; and it was there that they had a great number of killed and wounded, and lost the howitz-r, with its train of mules, which was taken by Jose Maria Gonza'ves, Lieutenant of the Royalist Volunteers of AlirandelL, accompanied by a sergeant and six sharpshooters ; and the right of the enemy retreated in confusion by the mountain to our left." (Here follow high encomiums on the conduct of all the troops, with the names of many officers who particularly distinguished thems e lves.) .. . " Towards evening the corps which had been engaged returned so their several cantonments, and the enemy in the night of the 22d ultimo withdrawing all the force that they had on the left bank of the Douro, and break ing down the bridge, and leaving in the city of Oporto only some artillery, and two companies, came again to at tack the fourth division, in the position which they had lost the day before ; but I, observing that a column of the rebels hail descended the mountains in front of our extreme right, and had placed itself in ambush bel.ind the fir woods and groves of Sobrado, which was to the right of our position, directing, at the same time, and openly allowing two columns of attack in the centre and left of our line ; that on the left marchin; very openly, to cover by this movement that of the column which caine to Sobrado, in order to take in flank the left of our position, I formed the line of battle on the hills, in front of Esauj I, having the brook of Sauna in the front of our line, and the 3d brigade, commanded by Brigadier Cardozl, two squadrons of cavalry, and one piece of cannon, being on the other side of the brook, op posite the right column of the enemy. When I had made these arrangements, and the fire of the sharpshooters com menced, Major. General the Viscount de S. Joao Pasqueira, with the troops under his command, arrived by the road froin Baltar, and took a position much to our left. After a well-supported fire of the sharpshooters for three hours, the left column of the enemy, consisting chiefly of French and English, in spite of the continued and well directed fire of the division commanded by the First Lieu'entht Acacio Jose Ferreira, succeeded in dislodging our sharp loootei s from the side of Sobrado, and the reserves of our sharpshooters were also ob'iged to yield the heights on which they were posted. The enemy were proceeding to prosecute their momentary advantage, by charging with the bayonet our reserves and sharpshooters, but Cipt. Assez, coininanding the squadron of cavalry of Chaves, which was given to support the first brigade, charged so seasonably and with so much bravery the English soldiers in the service of the rebels, that they speedily fell dead on the ground which they so unjustly trod. The Transmon• tone cavalry had had the good fortune amply to revenge their country. Captain Assez, who was wounded at the commencement of the action, still continued to head hi. troops ; he also had his horse wounded ; and Ensign J. .: ~.- -~.- EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times.) We have received the Paris Morning and Evening' Pa pers of Saturday, and a letter from our private correspon dent of the same date. The Moniteur gives an account of the marriage ceremony between the King of the Bel gians and the Princess Louise, which took place at Com piegne on the 9th. The private accounts received in Paris from Compiezne state, that the two citizen Kings had consulted together on the an , wer which was to be given to the Conference by the Belgian Government rela tive to the last proposals, and that it had been resolved to intimate to the Conference that no modification of the 24 articles could be agreed to. M. Van der Weyer, who had accompanied King Leopold to Compiegne, was about to set out for London, for the purpose of making this com munication to the Conference. Accounts from Rome state that a new Roman loan, of 3,000,000 scudi, had been contracted for with the house of Rothschild. The Na tional Gu irds of Perpignan are to be re-organized forth with. These Papers do ❑ot bring any news from Germany. (From Galignani's Messenger.) Letters of the 6th instant from Frankfort, state that the Diet is engaged in preparing new protocols—that there are frequent arrivals of couriers from Paris at the house of Messrs. de Rothschild, followed by as frequent meetings there of the diplomatists. All persons supposed to have a connexion with any foreign journal are ordered to quit Frankfort. The product of the indirect taxes for July last exceeds by about 2,700,0001 that of the corresponding month last year, and carries the excess of the first seven months of the present year over the receipts for the same period in the last year to nearly 17,000,000 francs. The re-organization of the National Guard of Perpig nan has been deer, ed by a royal ordinnance, dated July 21. The Moniteur, in a very long article, combats the ob jections made by the opposition journals to the new loan. It proves by a comparison of the price at which the vari ous loans contracted both during the restoration and since the revolution were taken, that the present one has been contracted on terms more advantageous to the public than any preceding one, and particularly that there is a direct augmentation of 141 per cent, in favour of public credit since the loan of 120,000.000 contracted 15 months since at 84f. With respect to the expediency of contracting the loan in 3 per cent, instead of 5 per teat. stock, it admits that the annual interest to be paid by the State would be less, but maintains that the advan tage would be more than counterbalanced by the fact that the amount of capital due by the State must be greater in the former ca-..e; in addition to which, the facility of reducing the interest by offering to reimburse the ca pital, is much greater in five than in three per cent. stock. It then point outs the absurdity of the reproaches addressed to the. Government on account of there being no competi tion, since it was open to any one to have come forward if they chose, and if Government had refused (which, however, it had legally no right to do,) the offer made by the associated hankers, and insisted on individual compe tition, the result would have been that there would have been no offers at all, except from speculators without any real property, since where is the capitalist to be found who could bring forward such a sum when all the principal bankers of the capital had united in the adoption of a cer tain course ? Excluding, therefore, (it continues) the offer of the company, no loan was possible. But is it not surprising to hear the opposition papers recommending the r jection of that offer, when we see in what colours those very papers are daily painting our future prospects? Do they not pretend that Government inspires neither secu rity nor confidence? Do they not consider universal war as a pending. and imminent catastroph ? For six months they have been incessantly attacking the Ministry for no t hav ing contracted a l oan , and instead of a loan of 150,000 000, they have called fur one of 300,000,000. Government has no tear fur the future; it has more than ever confidence its the stabi.ity of order and peace, but it cannot be so bold as the Opposition wishes, and refuse the succour offered to it; faithful to its mission, it knows the wants of the State, and answers for the meansof supplying them. With respect to the current rate of the Five per Cents., which the Op position state at more than 99, it must be remembered that large sums cannot be obtained at the same price as small ones, and in fact the medium price of the whole month of July was 97f. 65c., nearly one franc below the price ob. tamed, and it !ma been only in the first few days of August that the current price has been 70e. above the adjudication. It also contends that the advantage derived from the length of time during which the instalments are to run is very much exaggerated, since in order to make that advantage 31. 33c. per cent. it would be necessary that the capitalist should be constantly able to employ his mon, y at 5 per cent., and yet be able to call it in whenever he wants it, which is not the case : if he can only employ it at 4 per cent., the advantage of the delay is only 2f. 66c. per cent., and so in proportion. In th. se particulars also it shows, bye comp trison with former cases, that the present loan gives fewer advantages to the contractors than was the case in the preceding ones. In conclusion, it remarks that the progress of public credit, 63 stri kingly exemplified in this loan, is owing to the system of government aptly name.' the system of the Chatter and of peace, and also to the maintenance of the Sinking Fund, which is now proved to be an economy rather than an expense. The next object of the financial system of Government will, it says, be to reduce the inte rest paid by the State, which, as the fu n d s are now so . . ....,.. _ • near pt., it will shortly be able to do, if the causes which during the last year have so elevated the credit of the State be allowed (as there is every reason to hope) to con tinue their operation. _ The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 6th instant contains tie following letter from Hungary, dated the 30th of July:—" Considerable movements have of late been re.naiked among the troops. The regiment of Hussars Archduke Ferdinand' is expected at Buda, and the trot); s which are in garrison in the latter town are to advance to Komorn, and will be replaced by others coin ing from Lower Hungary. The promotions in the army at this moment are more numerous tha❑ they have been since the war of 1814 and 1815. It is expected that the levy of 28,000 men, which the last Diet has decreed in case of war, will soon take place. The whole country, however, is tranquil. Poland is quite forgotten, and other European questions attract little attention in Hun- gary ; even the important decisions of the Germanic Diet have not produced any sensation." The same paper states 66 that the Andwehr regiment of the town of Wurtzhurg has sent an Address to the King of Bavaria, in which they .xpress their readiness to sacri fice their lives in defence of the throne, the constitu tion, and independence of the country. With these sentiments of devotedness, which are shared by all the landwehr of the kingdom, they assure the King that there would be no occasion for foreign interference and aid, such as are intimated by the late protocols of the Diet. The regiment finally solicits the King to draw more closely the ties of the law, and those of love and concord, between the monarch and his peop'e, and to preserve the glory o f the country unstained by any foreign violence." The Augsburg Gazette of the 7th inst. has the fol lowing intelligence from Vienna of the 21 :—"According' to the last accounts from Cons . antinople, the Porte was struck with dismay by the unfavourable news which had arrived from Syria. Should the Turkish army sent a gainst Ibrahim Pacha meet with a re v erse , th e conseq u"3" :lani 's thought, would be to revive th e h a t re d o f the old Under these circumstances, it was in contempldSulta:: acon to mend an Ambassador to Al e xandria, with letters of re commendation from the French Charge d , Affiires to l: saries, and create a powerful p ar ty against the 'ations. A great many Ali, with a view to open negi . ict . _ roe,eding by forced marches to troops were constantly P quantity of war stores was also the theatre of war. A „ ...„, Jussuf Pacha, the confidential Minister . of Mehemed forwarded to the army by sea. "—The same paper has also the following, dated Bologna , A ugust lra complian with orders from Rome, the anniversary of J u l y was no t celebrated at A DCOMI, but the ve ssels in the roadstead fired three sa lutes in the m o rn ing , at noon, and in the e vening ; and General Cubieces 'invited hi s officers, but 1 : -......4 not one stranger, to dinner. The Austrian regiment of infantry `Albert Giulay,' which bad been six months in this town, marched from Lombardy on the 28th ult., and was replaced by a battali on o f landwelir and a battalion o f tr .ops of the line. Th e i nhabitants are highly sati'fied with the cond uct o f t h ese troops. General CabiCres lately went to Sini gag li a, to p i y a v i s i t to C ar di na l Alban'' who received hi m very kindly. The lib era l party are greatly dis courage d b y this change in the French policy ; nothing mor e i s b eard of concessions likely to be made b y the Papal G overnment. " FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Act:. 11.—Five per Cents. 99f. 98f. 90c. 95e. 991: 9Sf. 95c. ; Loan of 1832, 100 f. 55c. 50c. 40c. 5 0 c.45c. 50c. ; Four an d a .Half per Cents., 90E 50c. i •Four per Cents. 83f. ; Three per Cents. WE 20c. 15c. 20c; National Loan, 99f. 13c.; Bank Actions, 1,655 f. ; Rente de Naples, 81f. ; Roman Five per Cents.,79% 34 ; Itente d'Espagne, 12% ; Royal Spanish Loan, 77 3 4 78 777 8 34 ; - Heide I'crpetuelle d'Espagne, 57 56% N, % %; Belgic Loan, 75. Exchange on London, one month, paper, .'sf. 81)c. • money, 251: 75c. ; three months, paper, 25t: (isc. ; money, 25t: 60c.—Cours duthentique. The Emperor NICHOLAS, in one of his con versationi with Lord DURHAM, said, " You mistake my chAracter in England if you think I wi,h to make en croachments. I merely want to preserve my own. —.— Court Journal. ~........ __........ In Moninouthshire the harvest is proceeding very rapidly, and the crops are exceedingly good. f`'