The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-28 00:00:00

we understood the Noble Lord) so few countries in Europe unvisited by it, and there has been but little security found in restrictions upon trade. The Right Hon. Thro• net says that I lay too mut h stress upon the contraction of the currency. Certainly Ido think that it has had a great effect upon the trade of the country.—(Hear, hear.) But, he says, that if I thought so, I ought to take care that the Committee upon the Bank Charter sho u ld terminate its labours before the end of the Session. Re says I ought to state the opinion of the Government. But, Sir, I think it would he extremely inexpedient for the Government to give its opinions on a question which th e House of Commons had referred to the consideration of a Committee.—(Hear. hear, hear.) He says, the ef fect of the Uncertainty will he to cause a contraction of the currency. But I cannot think so. I believe, if the af fairs of the Bank be properly conducted, the extent of the currency must depend principally upon the state of the foreign exchanges. He says, Parliament never separated befor e in so much uncertainty respecting the state of our foreign relations. But surely, Sir, the Right Hon. Gen tleman is aware, that the cause of the uncertainty is, the negociations are not concluded ; and, whilst they are pend ing, the Government Would not be justified in making any disclostirtA.. tilt this much I am ready to say, I hope 40. d trust there is nothing in those negociations to make us despair of an amicable conclusion.—(Hear, hear.) As far as I can see, there is no reason to be apprehensive of war. On the contrary, I think there is every hope the pending negociation will come to a favourable conclusion. —(Hear.) Those were, I believe, the principal topics on which it is necessary for me to make any observation in reply ; and I can now only express the satisfaction which I feel, that the House has generally admitted that I made my statement fairly, and that I have not dealt in any ex aggeration.—(Hear, hear ) Mr. IRVING contended that the Government ought to be prepared to bring forward some measure respecting the tank before the end of the Session.—(Hear.) With re spect to the Colsnial policy of the present Government, he must say, that It was fraught with the greatest perils. The effeCt *as such, that there was one Colony, St. Lucie, from which not one hogshead of sugar had been this year imported.—( Hear.) The conduct of the Government Was past endurance. Mr. K. DOUGLAS said, that as the Noble Lord the Chancellor of the Exchequer had made the adoption of the Orders in Council a condition of the fiscal relief, he was bound to controvert the assertion that they were imprac ti"Wes by laying before the House some documents, to *how that they had been adopted and carried into effect in some one of the colonies.---(Hear.) Lord ALTHORP said that the present was not the fit time for going into the discussion. When the question came regularly before the House, he should be ready to give the fullest information. The motion was then agreed to. 8,450.0004 were voted to make good the Supplies granted to his Majesty for the year 1832. 1,411,3334 were voted from the surplus of Ways and Means for forme r years for the same purpose. 13,896,600/. were voted for the Service of the year, to he raised by Exchequer Bills. The House resumed ; and the Resolutions were ordered to be reported on Monday next. MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. Mr. • RICE moved the order of th e d a y t o t a k e i n t o cons ideration the postponed grant to Maynooth College. After some discussion, the House divided-- Fo r the Resolution Against it 8 Mo ry- The other aj Orditers of th e D a y were then disposed ' of, and the House adjourned at Half-past Two o'Clock. Th e follo w i ng If fr points in th e financial state ment of Lord ALTHOST are worthy of cons id erat i on : om the total expenditure of the yeir be deducted the interest of the funded and unfunded debt, and the dead weight expendit ure of army, navy, ordnance, and civil e estab lishment s , t h e b a l ance, which is the sum on which eonnmical reductions can be made, does not much excerd 12,000,000/, The positive reductions made in the esti mite. of the year arr 2 162,051/.,--a soul greater thin could well have been anticipated. In salaries the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Government, which was an economical "el made the following reduction :- 1828 .£1851,941 1829 IWO Total for thr ee y ears 34 0 ,f 89 In the year 1831 .he present Government reduced under the same heads 231,353/. But further measures have bee n since taken, which will increase that sum by at least 100 000/. ; and thus in a year and a half the reductions of salaries effected by the present Government will be equal to the reduction of the three years preceding. The excess of the income of the year above the expenditure of the year will exceed 700,0001.— Tunes. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER made his financial statement yesterday, a statement emi nently characterised by that candour which is universally a dmitted as a distinguishing trait in the Noble Lord's cha racter. He did not in any degree attempt to conceal or palliate the depressed condition of the finances, and in his prospective view showed no disposition to raise any fa vourable expectations in others, or to indulge in them h imself. On the contrary, such was his evident desire not to overrate the resources of the country or the chances of i mprovement, that we are inclined to think the result Will prove him to have made his calculations with too much diffidence. His anticipations, as announced yester day, may be summarily recapitulated thus:—The de ficiency on the year 1831 was 1,200,000/. For the year 1832 he calculat es on a surplus of 700,000/., and the deficiency therefore on the two years combined is esti mated at 400,000/. The Noble Lord, after giving full credit to the late Government for effecting great redue tions of expenditur e , proceeded to state that still further re ductions had been effected by the present, and that all their exertion s would be directed to this point ; but that if, after completing every possible retrenchment, the na tional income should still he found inadequat e to the expen. diture, he would reluctantly be compelled to apply to Par liament for the purpose of strengthening " the sources of revenue," or, in other words, th e laying on new taxes. It is obvious that this would ultimately be the only efficient method of meeting the emergencies of the State should no improvement take place, but w e trust that in this re spect the expectations of the CHANCELLOR of the Exciir- QuEit may be agreeably disappointed.—Morning Post. SIR GEORGE BINGHAM.—By what autho rity the gallant Major-General presumed to assail a re• apectable a gentleman as himself, without provocation, on the King's highway, on Saturday last, and call him a "a rebel," at the same time directing his Lancers "t., cut him down," we are at a loss to know. Mr. Hons Err was riding quietly and unaccompanied, when Sir GEORGE BINGHAM 1101100 d, " Here's the head of the re bels --cut him down !" The gentleman was driven into a ditch, and hi s horse speared by a dragoon, and he was Marched, a prisoner, for a considerable distance, though no i nformations had, been sworn, and no warrant issued to a uthorise his arrest ! This trampling upon the laws of the land, by a Major-General, smells strongly of a concerted Plan to force the people into active resistance—passive re sistance being found too efficacious a means of overthrow ing tyean,:it and injustice—and too strong to be crushed by artillery and bayonets. Mr. llonfizTT has, however, adopt e d the wise course. He has tendered information for an assault of the most gross and unjustifiable nature against Sir GEORGE BINGHAM : he ought also to take an acti on of defamatfbn against that offier for calling him the loader of a rebel band. We are strongly tempted to think with Mr. HODNETT, that Sir G EORGE ' S l o y a lty is no t, a t l events, sla c k ene d b y hi s pay. To him loyalty i s b y no to events, an unprofitable profession. The rank of Major- Ge neral ---n o t a " b arren e l evat i on " e i ther—t h e h ope of fpref erineut, and the full pay of the third military com mander in Ireland, are no mean stimulants to a man's na tural predilection for the maintenance of the existing order of things.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. LEGEND S OF THE RHINE.---We arc re ques.ed t o state that this new work by the author of Highways and By-ways,.. (Mr. GRATTAN ) will be ready for publication in a few days, Orders i there forb given izninediat u el E y r , to a e n niu ß r . e itAearr y copies. Agen ts Scotland, Messrs. and for Ireland, Mr. JOIIN CUMMING, , D EO u TE IL, Edinburgh; be a ~1 to h als o at all the respectable libraries in the king d , Yesterday afternoon, the Lake Tourist coach Ns upset on the road between Keswick and Cockermouth, about a mile and half floin the latter place. We repel to state that Miss SKELTON, a lady of respectability, had h er leg fractured at the ancle, and the limb dreadfully lactrated, so as to render immediate amputation necessary. Two gentleme n h a d eac h a l eg f rac t ure d , besides being very much bruised. Another passenger had his arm broken. These were all outside passengers, and we have not heard that any , of th e i ns id e p , sseng e r s su s t a i ne d serious injury. The coachman lid his ancle dislocated, and is Very seriously bruised. The accident arose from the reins ‘if th e leading horses breaking, by which they became un manageable lvbile going down a hill; the coach was run qf the road and upset with a tremendous crash. As soon !ti the intelligence of the accident arrived at Cockermouth, Alr. Pvncs, of the Globe, one of the proprietors of the 'pact), d espa t c h e d carriages for t h e conveyance of the suf- Z4lf•res, and show e d the most human e so li c i tu d e in t h e i r be -• ifllitehaven Herald. PRICKS OF STOCKS THI! Bank Stock 3.. per Cent. Red. l4 3 per Cent. Cons. 8 34 314 per Cent. Ditto Red 91%14, gew 3% per Cent. ...... 90% % 3 per Cent A nn . 17 26 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to exnure Jan. 5, 18A0 ...... 16 9-16 %% Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 7-16 Jan. 5, - Aprils, 1880... Jan. 5, 1870 DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock 199 200 U Ditto Bonds i 1 pm. !South Sea Stock I Old Annuities New Ditt0........„.._...„ -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l3 15 pm. Ditto 5011 l3 15 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ...... . Pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons for Account 8344%14 PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 914 ;Peruvian Bonds ......... 11 10!!', Belgian Bonds 731 i 1 Ditto Account Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 5514 Brazilian Bonds 4614 , Ditto Account s{i Ditto Account 46% i Regency Scrip (Non. Buenos Ayres Bonds 2 21 Ditto Account ...par 0% pm. Ditto Account , Prussian Bonds 99 Chilian Bonds l6 Ditto Account Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1822 ioo Columbian Bonds 1074 !Russian Bonds, 1822 9856 Ditto Account — I Ditto Account 98 Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account l2 Spanish Bonds, 1821 l4 1 4 14 Danish Bonds 67!4 Ditto Account 141,4 Ditto Account 66X 7 Ditto Bonds, 1823 l3, Greek Bonds 22 ; Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account '9% 9i Exchange f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. - 0 5 1-41 per cent —t" , Ditto Account _l Exchange...... —f —e. Ditto, 6 per cent 2.95 3O ,Dutch Scrip 42 11 Ditto Account 30% Ditto Account 42% Neapolitan —l French Scrip PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY ATONI O'CLOCK. Paid. Anal() Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.).£loo Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm) £2O British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 48 Effiglish Mining Company 12% General Mining Association II Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., United Atex Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Set ip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 Per Share. 8' 212;4 - 42 514 24 £1 6 0 456 2834 PRICKS OF IRISH aTec Bank Stock 20 3 34 Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 35 per cent 90ii Ditto, New 904 per Cent. Goy. Deb. 3i per cent 85% Royal Canal Stock ...... 39 Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c. IS, DUBLIN, JULY 25. St. Patrick I nsur. (per Share Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto (Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank ........ irrovincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland .Commercial Buildings rANGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F 12 6 Ditto, at sight '° 3 , 1 Rotterdam 2 U 12 6 Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 14 Pi Altona l4 04 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 966 Ditto °U. 2620 Bordeaux 26 25 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 155 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective tt. 2 M. 10 13 Trieste do .. 10 14 ' Madrid 35 Cadiz :354 Gilboa Barcelona 35% Seville 35% Gibraltar 47U - -- - - - - Leghorn 47% Genoa .6 5 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 48N llto Janeiro Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% --- - -- BULLION, PER OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons e 0 0 'Jew Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 10: If•lLs. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 1 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayree 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... I I Dublin 0 I 0 Lisbon I 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 France 0 0 Sweden 0 Guernse' &.!ersev.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH wATEK AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Niorning... 36 minutes after '3. I Evening...s4 minutes after 3. STANDARD NOVELS, VOL. XVIH. On the Ist of August, to he completed in 2 vols. neatly bound and beautifully emb.llished, price 6■. each, THE PASTOR'S FIRE-SIDE. By Miss JANE PORTER. The following have already appeared in the present se ries. Each volume, price onlc 65.. may he had separately. The Spy Caleb Williams} By Godwin The Pilot St. Leon The Pioneers CoßoP„er Thaddeus of Warsaw/ By J ane Last of the Mohi ca n s Scottish Chiefs Porter. The Prairie J Discipline } By Mrs. Brunton Frankenstein, by Mrs Shelley S e lf-C ontro l The Ghost-Seer, by Schiller Hungarian Brothers, by A. M. Edgar Huntly, by Brown Porter 'Caterbury Tales, by S. and H. Lee . d Bentley, New Burlington- Henry Colburn and Richat street. Now publishing in Weekly Numbers, price One Penny, and in Monthly Parts, price, with a Supplement, 6d. THE SATURDAY MAGAZINE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMITTEE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND EDUCATION, AP POINTED BY THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, London : John William Parker, 445, (West) Strand, and sold by all Booksellers and Newavenders in the kingdom. =tot. _%; LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1832. An express was received this morning from Paris, stating that a steam-boat belonging to Don PEDRO'S squadron had put into Pour deaux on the 23d inst. with dispatches announc ing the entry of the Constitutional troops into Coimbra on the 20th, with very little resistance. They had been joined by a number of volun teers, and three regiments of INIIGUEL's army. The troops of the usurper had retreated upon Leiria, and were maintaining themselves in the environs of Santarem. On the departure of the express all was tranquil in Paris, and great pre parations were making for the festivities of the three days. The Lisbon Mail is still due, in consequence of strong easterly winds. Lord ALTHORP last night brought forward his Budget in a Committee of Ways and Means ; but as the financial statement of his Lordship was more of a retrospective than a prospective character, it was of course deprived of its usual interest. After some preliminary observations, his Lordship stated that— The Income of 1830, ending the sth of Jan. 1831, was 50,056,6161.; and the Expenditure was 47,142,943/. ; leaving a Surplus of 2,913,6731. The Net Income of 1831 was 46,424,4401. ; and the Expenditure of 1831 was 47,123,2971. ; leaving a Deficiency of 698,857/. The Income for the year ended the sth of April, 1832, was 46,293,521 ; the Expenditure, 47,559,7081. ; leaving a Deficiency of 1,263,1871. Lord ALTHORP calculates the receipts of the current year at 46,470,0001.; and the Estimates are 45,698,3761. ; and the Surplus on the sth of April, 1833, will thus be 773,624/. But for the large reduction of taxation, the revenue would have shown a very great improve ment, though his Lordship confessed that he had been mistaken in his anticipations. There were three causes for the decrease in the revenue the great poli for the last year—the cholera, tical excitement in the country, and flit contraction of the currency. The two last causes were now happily abating, and an im proved revenue would be the consequence.— Ministers were not able to propose any reduc tion of taxes, but they would not propose new ones —they would rather endeavour to meet the decrease in the revenue by a di minution of the expenditure. His Lord ship expected, that taking all things into con sideration, there would be a surplus on the year ending March 1833 of 773,6241. which would reduce the lo.n on the two previous years 1 to 466,789/. For further particulars we refer to the speech of the Noble Lord. We have received by express the Paris Papers of Thursday, wickthe Evening Papers, dated Friday. It will be seen by the following extract from the Messager des Chambres, that the Austrians are pressing more closely on France than the friends of peace would deem prudent. It is evident that the three Great Powers have been all along arranging their plans in concert, with a view to rebist the introduction of liberal principles into their several dominions, if not to put down the Revolution of July. Probably the present demonstration has some connection with the proceedings now going forward in Portugal : (From the llessager des Chambres of Friday.) We have this instant received the following information, which we guarantee as authentic:— " The Austrians are concentrating in great force near Bregentz, on the lake of Constance : 128 pieces of artillery are already arrived there, and the Charge d'Affaires at the Duke of BADEN'S Court has demanded of his sovereign the liberty of occupying Constance. The Grand Duke refused, invoking the Treaty which guarantees the inviolability of his territory ; but the Aus trians threaten to act'with force, and the Duke will be obliged to accede. It is evident that the Austrians mean to open a way to France by pass- , ing that part of Switzerland." Letters from Germany assure us, that the Grand Duke of BADEN, and several other Princes of the Confederation, before they submit to sign the Protocol of Frankfort, have addressed them selves to the Cabinet of the Tuilleries, asking, that if they refuse to sign, could they depend on the assistance of France ? The answer was, " that the French Cabinet regrets they could not interfere in this affair." At three o'clock in the afternoon, nothing o, importance was known from the expedition o Don PEDRO at the Hotel of the Empress of BRAZIL. CHOLERA. Died in the hospitals lB in private houses. --75 Letters from Madrid, of the 17th inst., an nounce the entrance of Don PEDRO into Coim bra, but we do not vouch for the truth of this news. TnuasnAv, JULY 26.—Five per cents., 98f. ; Three per Cents., 67f. 55c. The House of Commons meets to-day to re ceive the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means, and to pass the Customs Duties' Bill. This will shorten the Session one day at least by expediting the public business. It is ex pected that Parliament will be prorogued this day fortnight, if not earlier. An eJtimate has been presented to the House of Commons of the sum required as compensa tion to Alderman Sir A. B. KING, for loss of his office as King's Stationer in Ireland, amount ing to 2,5001. We should have thought that the profits of the office while enjoyed by the Alderman were sufficient ; but as there was a patent in the business, he has taken good care to set up the old cry of " vested rights." As the pretension had been recognised by the late Government, the present has no alternative but to pay the money. We have read, with much pleasure, in the last number of the Edinburgh Review, just published, an article entitled " America and its Detractors," in which a cordial, and even affec tionate spirit, is displayed towards our free brethren of the New World. The Reviewer deprecates, in terms of appropriate energy, the calumnies so eagerly raked up by our English travellers against America, and insists on the expediency of a mutual interchange of good feelings. Why, indeed, should the freemen of the Old World hold in abhorrence or turn into ridi cule the freemen of the New? Is not England the mother of America ? If the citizens of the United States be jealous of their privileges, proud of their nationality—as what great nation is not ?—famed for enterprise, ambition, and shrewdness in all the practical concerns of life, is it not from their connection with England that they derive these valuable qualifications ? Why then should the son look unkindly on the mother, or the mother despise the son of her own loins ? America deserves the respect of England, at least as much as England deserves that of America. Both enjoy free institutions, both have laboured hard to obtain them, and both have equal sense to turn them to a fitting account. We should respect America precisely for the same reason that we respect our selves,—precisely because we are freemen (and merit our freedom) in the most comprehensive sense of the term. Let slaves and bigots go to loggerheads, but let the enlightened and the independent take every opportunity of reci procating good offices. Another appendix to the famous Frankfort protocol, was issued by the Diet on the 20th of this month, at Frankfort. Its scope, as might have been expected, is quite in keeping with the atrocious edict published in the begin ning of the same month. The professed object of the additional protocol is to repress seditious meetings and publications, while its real object is to crush every germ of liberty, in whatever shape it may appear, whether at a public meeting, or in a university, or even in private society. One of the clauses even forbids public meetings of every description, without the sanc tion of the Government has been previously obtained; and another binds the respective States of the Confederation mutually to give up per sons charged with political offences, who may have taken refuge in any adjoining country. The tyranny which these edicts would sanction, could not be surpassed by any Government in ancient or modern times. It is absurd to talk of poli tical offences—of the licentiousness of the press—of seditious demagogues, —and insti gators of rebellion ; for who are to be the judges of what is political, seditious, or re bellious ?—not the Peers of the accused, as is the law in every well-regulated community; but the very persons who charge them with a politi cal offence. Reasoning, however, on the sub ject is wholly out of the question. The three Great Powers, supported by the petty Sovereigns of Germany, have evidently come to an under standing on the subject, and have avowedly pro claimed to the world, that they will permit not even the semblance of liberty in any state of Europe, to the east of France and England. They began to muster theirarmies after the "Three days of July ;" and the excitement in England, and the glorious triumph of the people, have only the more urged them to consolidate their forces, and make one determined stand in defence of des potism. The battle now is not, as it was in the late war, between an ambitious conqueror and the Sovereigns of Germany ; but it is a battle between freedom and slavery—it is a war of opi nion, in which there are ranged on one side those who would check all moral improvement, except such as ministers to their luxury or power ; and on the other, all those who feel that man has a natural right to be free, that his Creator has imbued him with faculties for the regulation of his conduct, and that he is only lending his aid to the desecration of the " image of the Divinity" by submitting to be ruled with a rod of iron, to be curbed and shackled like the brute creation, and like them led forth to slaughter each other at the will of an imperious and unfeeling master. If justice and a love of freedom have not fled from the earth, the battle will not be doubtful. The military forces opposed to the demands of the people are great in numbers ; but it is not numbers alone that decide the victory. There is a force in moral opinion, and in the united wishes of a people for independence, which no armies can conquer. All the legions of NAPOLEON were unavailable against the half-disciplined troops and half-equipped peasantry of Spain,-- all the military force of EDWARD of Eng land could not subdue the spirit of inde pendence in the small kingdom of 'Scotland, —all the power of CHARLES 11. could not subdue the handful of Covenanters in the West —and Holland, Switzerland, and America only furnish similar proofs of the irresistible power of freedom when opposed even by the most nu merous and best disciplined troops. It is im possible to say what the result in this case w be. Every thing depends on the people themselves. If the Germans truly appreciate the fruits of liberty, and act with proportionate determination, they will be successful without foreign assistance. If they are not yet ripe for liberty, assistance could only subject them to calamities still greater than the sufferings and de gradation even of slavery itself. The spirit already displayed by the assemblies of some of the smaller states, shows they are determined not to be silenced by the threats of the Diet ; but unless they are supported by the people, their protests and appeal s will be of no avail ; and England and France— now the strongholds of liberty—in place of be nefiting Germany by encouraging resistance to tyranny, would only be adding to its present suf fering and degradation. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND, attended by Lady SOPIIIA LENNOX ,honoured the performance, at the King's Theatre, of the Opera of II Tancrede, with her presence on Thursday evening. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA drove in the Pinks early yesterday morning. The Ambassadors and Ministers of Russia, Prussia, France, and Austria, had another conference with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. Their Excellenci , a assembled at half-past four o'clock. Viscount ALTHORP visited Earl GREY yesterday at the Treasury. Lord NUGENT visited Viscount GODERICII yesterday, a the Colonial-office. THE FUNDS -(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWEL YE 0' CLOCK. The present week has ended as it began, without any arrivals of importance, particularly from that quarter (Portugal) to which so much importance is attached. Yesterday we had indirect accounts of some operations of the army of Din Pedro, via Bordeaux and Madrid, but as yet we cannot place entire confidence in their statement ; but we have no doubt that Don Miguel will remain a quiet spectator, and let his brother advance on the capital, without disputing the ground with him ; and, perhaps, before this, the die is cast. Either Don Pedro will be in Lisbon, or be forced back again to Oporto. No doubt by Monday we may expect to have some official information on the subject, which is looked for wi►h great anxiety. Ministers brought forward their budget last night, in which there does not appear any thing novel. A surplus of 700,0001. is expected for 1832, which in part will make up the present deficiency of 1,200,0001. The chief point is there will be no funding or creation of stock, which is looked upon as favourable to the continuance of peace. THE FUND% The Budget has not had any effect on the funds this morning. Consols opened at the same price they left off at yesterday, 831,i for account. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Console, which were in the early part of the morning at 83g r have improved to 831 for the account. This advance is attributed to the favourable statement of the budget, and what Lord Althorp said with respect to our foreign affairs. The express from Paris brings the Three per Cents., 67r. bbc., as well as warlike reports in respect to Austria entering Switzerland. rn the Foreign Market nothing doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CX. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols . Dittofor Account 83k Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres._ _ Peruviin ... ..... itto.... Columbian 1824 Russian Spanish We are happy to contradict the report in a Paper of yesterday of Sir PETER LAURIE having fallen a victim to the cholera. There is not the slightest founds. tion. Sir PETER is in good health, and has left town for Cheltenham for a few days. The facility with which such painful rumours obtain admission into the columns of some Journals is really a matter of deep regret. A freeholder of a village in this neighbour hood having been solicited by Mr. HEATTICOTE and Mr. HANDLEY (the popular candidates for this division) for his vote and interest, and not having received orders from his conservative landlord to the contrary, he made his promise to them. He, as well as several other freeholders who rent land of the same landlord, have since been com manded to vote for Sir J. TROLLOPE ; they will, there fore, be compelled either to forego their promises, or run the hazird of receiving notices to quit their lands.— Boston G azette. From tables of the navigation and maritime commerce of France, during the first half year of 1832, just published, it appears that the arrivals in the ports, and the departures, exceeded considerably those of the cor responding half year of 1831. The number of French ves sels that sailed from the ports of France was 398 in the first half -year of 1830, 426 in that of 1831, and 477 iti 1832. The arrivals of French and foreign vessels in the first half year of 1832 were 621, whereas in 1831 they were only that hav e returned have been very successful, and it is 5 56, but in 1830 they were 710. The wh a l ers calculated that no fewer than 25 vessels will be sent out on that fishery in the course of the present year. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY. The COURT resumed the hearing of the Bankrui petitions. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY, HURT V. ALSOP. Mr. PEFYS stated that he had obtained the permissiot of the Court, to move to-day, upon notice for an injune• tion to restrain the derettdants from committing furtitty trespass in mines in Derbyshire. Mr. KNIGHT, who appeared for the defendants, stated that the notice of motion was only served on Thursday last, and the parties living in Derbyshire, it would be ap parent to the Court that his client could not be ready if therefore the motion was proceeded with, the applicatiot would, in effect, be ex parte. 11Ir. PEPYS did net see how the defendants could b taken by surprise, for they bad actually put in an appear ante in five minutes after the filing of the Bill. He trusted if the motion was to stand over, the defendant , would be put upon terms. Both parties possessed lead mines in Derbyshire, and some time since, while worlin r the mines, the miners in the employ of both plaintiffs am defendants met together, by the cutting down of the bar riers between the two mines. This led to a complett rupture under ground, and the parties at the present mo ment were in the most formidable battle array; the work met: of the defendants having obtained possession of par• of the plaintiff's mine, continued to keep possession o it by actual force. It was imperatively necessary, there fore, that something should be done for the preservation of the property of the plaintiff•. _ _ Mr. KNIGHT objected to being put under terms, as the adoption at such a course would be equivalent to granting an ex parte injunction. The Learned Counsel could no , see any necessity for it, as the custos rotulorum of Derby shire was in London, and be believed the jurisdiction of the Magistrates extended under ground—(A laugh)—a, any rate the Court would not take upon itself a criminal jurisdiction. Mr. PEPYS considered the safety of the property would be endangered if the defendants were not put under terms. His HONOUR observed, that he had seen so much mis chief result from pursuing such a course, that be should not in the present instance be tempted to adopt it. Two or three days would enable all parties to be ready, and be should therefore order the motion to stand over till Wednesday. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S . PORTSMOUTH, Jurx 27. Wind N.E.—Sailed hi,. Majesty's ship Tyne, for Cork. BRISTOL, JULY 27.—Arrived the Richard, Black, fro] Archangel. DUBLIN, JULY 26.—Arrived the Water Witch, Mar tin, from Smyrna ; Amity, Jones, from Riga; and Atlas ; Godfrey, from Louden. ABKILDEEN, JULY 25.—Arrived the Confidence, Craigie, From Archangel. SHIELDS, JULY 26.—Arrived the Ford, Murphy, and Bell, Hodgson, from Archangel; and Sovereign, Fergu son, from St. Petersburgh. LivEnroor., JULY 25.--Sailed the Bland, Callan, for Bengal. An outward-bound brig h on shore near the North Spit. DOVER, JULY 27.—Arrived off port the Larkins, Campbell, from China. The Alcides, Mounsey, bound to Falmouth, is totally lost in Pernambuco Bay; only 20 cases of sugar saved. The Reaper, Snow, was driven on the sands off Gus tendorf, on the 19:h instant. KANTURK PETIT SESSIONS, JULY 2 TRIAL OF A rOLICENIAN FOR THROWING STONES AFTER THE MILITARY AT THE EA NTURK ANTI-TITHE MEETINU Alagistrates presiding, William Allen, Eq. of Liscun gill, Ciniirtnan; the High Sheriff, W. W. Becher, Bart. ; Joseph D. Freeman, and 11 other Justices. Thomas Walsh, policeman, was charged with throw ing a stone after the military on Tuesday last, with intent to excite them to fire on the people. A number of witnesses were called, who underwent a must lengthened and minute croas•examination, both b} the Bench and Mr. CROSSLY, C. C. but nothing could in the slightest degree shake their evidence. Mr. GI LUC REST, Counsel for the prosecution, here stated to the Court, that he had other witnesses in attendance to corroborate the facts before swore to, but he thought the case, as made, was so strong, that it was unnecessary now to produce them. 'Fe which the Bench having signifi their assent, without a single dissentient, informations were at once received against the policeman, to the satis faction of a most numerous and respectable assemblage.— Cork Reporter. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRID GENORTII RACES, JULY 26. The Gold Cup, It:due 100 soya., by subscription of 10 soya. each, (if more than 10 subscribers, the second horse to save his stake.) Thrive round. Mr. Grazebrook's Russel, 6 yrs 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Halston, aged Mr. Pigot's Cupid, 5 yrs 3 Mr. Vicker's Traveller, 4 yrs 4 Nine paid. A beautiful race. A Hunter's Stake of 5 sous. each. Heats, twice round , -- - and a distance. Mr. Grazebrook's Swing, 3 yrs 1 1 Jerry, aged 2 2 Eight paid. A good race. _ A Plate of 501., the gift of Jarries Foster, Esq., M.P., foi horses never having won more than 501. at any one time. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Beardsworth's b. f. by Catton, 3 yrs I I Mr. Farmer's b. c. by Bonassus, 3 yrs d Mr. It. Price's Lady Bird, 5 yrs 3 1 1.! Mr. Morris's b. f. by Tom CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT, I..?(V . Peree 4.„ - • • ANOTHER GRRhtot* (From Galignanits Meitßenge;:cit The following official publicationsvtdi an the 20th instant:.-- 4UILOJJtc " By order of the High Senate, the following resolution of the High Diet, of the sth of July, is made known to the public, adding that the provisions and penalties of the law of July 2, 1832, in harmony with the provisions of •he High Diet against associations and auemblies having a oolitical object, and against the distinctive signs connected herewith, remain invariably in force ; in consequence *hereof, every one is bound to conform to the measures prescribed by the High Diet, as well as to the aforesaid lawn " RESOLUTION OF THE HIGH DIET OF suer 5, 1832. " In consideration of existing circumstances, and for the ime of their duration, the Diet, obeying the obligations mpased upon it, and after having taken the advice of a committee, chosen from among its own members, has judged it expedient to resolve in common, for the mainte nance of order and legality, upon the following measures:—. 1. No periodical writing, or other political work, having less than 29 printed sheets, written in the Ger .nan language, and appearing in a State which does not form a part of the Germanic Confederation, can be intro duced into one of the States of the Confederation, without the previous authoriz ttion of the Government. Those who in ry violate this prohibition shall be proceeded against in the same manner as against the propagators of prohibi ted writings. "2. All associations having a political object, or des tined, under other names, to serve such objects, are inter dicted throughout all the Confederated States ; their authors, ,nd those who may take part therein, shall be punished according to the gravity of she circumstances. " 3. Every popular assembly or fete, held extraordi narily, and which has not been for a long time in use and permitted in the locality, and at the period when it is sought to celebrate it, is interdicted in the States of the Confederation, whatever may be the name and object of it, unless previous authorization has been obtained of the competent authorities. Every person who shall endeavour to organise such assemblies or fetes, by writings or vet , ally, shall be punished according to the gravity of the case. When such popular assetsiblies or fetes shall have been authorized, the delivery of political speeches shall not be permitted. Those who may be guilty thereof shall be severely punished; and those who may abuse these assem blies to present to the persons attending addresses or reso lutions, and to obtain of them the expression of their adhe sion, either verbally or by their signatures, shall be visits d with particular chastisement. "4. All foreigners, as well as the inhabitants of a 1 ,(1,4 country, are expressly forbidden to wear ribands, cockades, or other distinctive marks, except these of the country to which he who wears them bebings ; as also to displiy flags or colours not authorized, or to plant trees of liberry or other seditious symbols. " 5. The provisional resolution of Sept. 20, 1819, maintained in force by a subsequent resolution of August 12, 1824, concerning tie measures to 1)e taken relative to the universities, shall infallibly be carried into execution, -us well in general, as with regard, in particular, to the provisions contained in the 2d and 3d articles of the said resolution. " Tnese two articles are couched as follow ; " Art 2. The C.ratedt rated Governmr nts engage reci procally to expel from the universities and other public establishments, such masters and professors as, unmindful of their duties, and transgressing the bounds of their vo cation, may abuse their ascendancy over Site minds of youth, to inculcate doctrines contrary to public order, or sultv , rsive of the foundations of the existing order of things, and that without it being possible for this,' Go vernments to be hindered doing so by :tny obstacl,, so I.olc as the present resolution shall remain in force, and until definitive resolutions may have been formed upon this sub ject. Nevertheless, such a measure cannot be adopted except upon the proposition, the reasons for it being an• nexed, of the Plenipotentiary of the Government at the University, or upon a report previously demanded of him. A professor excluded in this way can never be reinstated in any establishment for public instruction in a Confederate State. " Art. 3. The long existing laws against secret and un authorized associations in the Universities, shall be main• rained in their utmost rigour, and shad, in particular, be extended to that one of those associations known for se veral years by the name of Allyenteine Burschenschaft, (general students' association,) with so much the greater reason, that this association is grounded upon a union, and continual correspondence between the different universities. The Plenipotentiary of the Government will have to exer cise a special surveillance in this respect. The Govern ments agree reciprocally not to grant any public employ ment to the individuals who, after the publication of this ordinance, may enter into a secret and unauthorized asso ciation, or may continue to form a part thereof. " 6. The Confederated Governments shall continue to exercise the most rigid watchfulness over all persons in their respective countries, who, by their public speeches, writings, or actions, may show their participation, or give reason for suspecting that they are engaged in seditious undertakings. They shall make reciprocal communications of all discoveries made respecting any secret associations, and the parsons who become members of them, and shall mutually assist each other with the utmost prompitude in all measures necessary for discovering their traces. " 7. A rigorous observatiou shall he kept over all fo reigners, who take refuge in any of the states of the Can- federation in consequ e n ce o f h av i ng comm i t t e d an y poli tical crime or offence, and also ever all such persons, whether foreigners or natives, who arrive at Frankfort from countries where associations may be formed to over throw the Confederation of the German Governments, and who may be suspected of taking part in them, and to this end all the regulations respecting passports shall be strictly observed, and tilt) , shall be rendered still more rigid, if deemed necessary. The Confederate Governments shall also be careful that no permissions to reside be :rented to any foreigners subject to the least suspicion, until they have shown a satisfactory cause for their wish ing to remain. "8. The Confederated Governments bind themse:ves to •ieliver up to each other all persons who have committed eny political crime or offence in any of the State's, and seek an asylum in another, unless they shall be sub jects of the State into which they have withdrawn them- "9. The Confederated States ensure to each other prompt and mutual military assistance; and, admitting that the present circumstances are net I,ss pressing thin iu October, 1830, and require extraordinary measures for the employment of the military forces of the Confederation, they will join in extending the provisions of the ordinance of October 21, 1830, for the re-establishment and mainte nance of tranquillity in Germ iny, and keep them on foot is long as the repose of the country shall require them. " 10. All the Confederated Governments engage to make known to the Diet, without delay, such measures as they shall take in proportion to the exigencies of each State, for ensuring the execution of the measures above pointed out. " Frankfort-on-the -Maine, July 18, 1632." The following is an extract of the Protocel of the Con 'ederation of the 19th of July, relative to the freedom of the Press : " Sect. 246. Concerning the abuses of the Press, and particularly as to the publications which appear in the Grand Duchy of Baden. under the riles of Der Freisin. 'lige and Der IVaechkr ant Rhein. " RESOLUTION " 1. The publications appearing in the Grand Duchy of I3,den, under the titles of Dtr Freisinnige and Der ll'aechler am Rhein., are euppressed by the ther, and torbidden in all the German State-, in virtue of the autho nty with which it is invested by the resolution of the 20th September, 1719, and 16th August, 1824. "2. The Grand Ducal Governtnert is requesteri, through its Ambassador, to carry this prcsrnt resolu :ion into immediate execution by giving puhlir notice of i , . " 3- In consequence the nominal editors of these publi cations, Frederic Wagner for the Fieithtnige, and Fre heric Sehlund for the Waechler not Rhein, shall be iu cerdicted fOr five years from editing any publication of a similar nature in any of the States of the Confederation. " 4 All the Governments are desired to publish and carry into execution this present resolution, and to eive notice within four weeks of the measures they shall have taken. ig:insp.aFrtinicatilllay;lythdeesGiroevde,rinin:lpdetnnt:nuo:f:ict:hyeo:G.,:,:ra,a,en:ltruie)stuoiclieuh, cf Miy 10, in the present . year, to give, within the space .1 15 days, the information promised at the ISth sitting ' real e i r f fit t o h r e of D t i h e e t i T u Va t e h c i A s le y e elr am , Rhein, henceforth suopreNsed, and to extend that information as to the real editor of the Frei sinnige." The discussion that took place in the House of Commons on the 28th ult., relative to Poland, has been translated nto the Polish tongue, and printed at Posen to the num ,,or of 2,000 copies, which are to be SOW for the bethfit of the Polish refugees. The subject of the new Poem, by Loid BYRON, which is to appear in the August nunatwr of ►he " New Monthly Magazine," we understand to be '• Lady pe4tori." his likely, we hear, to create a very extra ordinary interest. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, Cases, 34—Deaths, 89— Recovered, 184—Remaining, 1084. Total Cases since the corn. naencement, 2,`2Bo—Deaths, 8,302. (Signed) %V M. MACLEAN, Secretary. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). COVENT-GAB] There was a good supply at tl trade was exceedingly dull. On Gooseberries, Currants, Apples, and Lettuces, cheaper than on tl wise stationary. _ _ DEN MARKET. :his morning's market, but the nions and Cherries were dearer, Pears, Walnuts French Brans,, ,his day se'nnight : Prices other. s. d. s. d Potatoes (cwt.) Ca' bages (12 heads) 0 (1 1 0 Cauliflowers 0 9 1 6 Asparagus (bundle) 0 9 1 6 Horse itadish (bundle) 4 0 6 (0 Celery 0 8 1 6 Carrots 12bortches) 3 0 6 0 Ti.rhips Coleworts or Greens 0 6 1 3 Leeks. 1 0 1 2 Young Onions 1 0 1 3 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 9. t; English, Forced 3 0 5 0 Cherries Pine Apples (lb.) Cos Lettuces (per score)o 6 1 0 Cabbage ditto 8 4 1 0 Cucumbers (brace) 0 1 0 4 Raspberries (pottic) s. d. s. d. Sp Gr i e n e a n ch i 4h as a e lf.siece) 1: 1 ) 3 ,0 g 1 6 Broad Beans 1 0 1 n French Beans 2 6 4 0 Apples 2 0 4 0 Pears 3 0 4 1 Gooseberries Currants Walnuts for pickling 2 6 3 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 8 0 French ditto Spanish Hazlenuts French Walnuts 4 0 6ls Brazilian Nuts . 0 41' Sweet Oranges (100) 5 0 14 0 Seville Oranges 8 0 14 0 Letwins 8 0 14 (i I Small Sallad (pummet) 0 1 o'2 Sea Kail HAY MA RK ETS.—C At per Load of 36 Trusses., CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 N'ew %leadow Hay 2 15 3 15 Useful Old I)itto 3 b 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 IS clover Hay 4 0 6 10 Oat Straw XI 16 to £2 0 1 Wheat straw ... 2 2 2 5 A good supply, and a dull trade ; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay (extra fine)....£6 10... Generally ()at Straw ... £1 IS to £2 o—Wheat Straw 2 2 2 5 Supply moderate, trade steady, and prices as last quoted. :ET.—July 27. --- Per Tor, s. Walls End Riddell's 21 9 Lambton's Primrose--- 20 0 Walls End Hetton --- 22 0 Walls End Lambron 22 3 W. E. Russell's Hetton. 22 0 Walls End 22 11 Walls End Adelaide 20 0 Walls End Butter Knowl 20 0 North Durham 16 0 Walls End Tees —. 22 0 Cowpen 20 0 Walls End Elgin —....-- 16 9 Llangennech Pemberton 20 0 Silkstone Field and Co.— 18 9 Screinerstone Engine...... 16 0 Greenwich Hospital—. 16 3 Warde r--...... • 's Llanelly---16 118 9 Shipcotc Trade last market-day, 54. C , AL MAR Per Ton. s. d. idair's 17 6 Bensham Main ....—.....—. 17 3 Holywell 19 3 South 16 0 I oilfield 19 6 Townley 17 6 Wylam 17 6 %Valls End Bell & Brown 20 6 Ditto Bewicke and C 0..,. 21 3 Ditto Ilurraton 19 9 Wall , End Ca!tenon 17 6 ‘Vaslls End Carr and Co. 19 li Walls End G05f0rth....... 21 6 Walls End Heaton.---- 21 0 Walls End Hilda 20 3 Ditto Killingworth '2O 0 Walls End Newbiggen 16 3 Walls End Nev , iii.‘ich—, 20 6 Ditto Northumberl an d 19 9 Slugs arrived sinci SIR WALTER SCOTT.—A letter from Mel rose, dated yesterday, says, that Sir WALTER was rather better during the last two or three days than be had been a few dap ago, when he had suffered a slight relapse.— Edinburgh Evening Courant. I '~