The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-13 00:00:00

to be contemplated for a whole winter. So that Don Pedro is pl iced in this dilemma—his only security is to remain at Oporto for the winter, and if he remain there he must of necessity he consuming his resources. I must say that since the moment of his landing, Don Pedro has conducted himself in the 11104 t creditable manner. By his exertions alone Oporto has been placed in its present state, and he h as accomp li s h e d more i n a s hort space of time than, I believe, ever Portuguese accomplished before him. You will see by the Court Circulars that he rises at five, and immediately examines all the lines; that he works at them, or with his Ministers, the whole of the day ; and that he seldooa retires from business until eight in the evening. One great object he has in view is to conciliate the reople of the wine district in the Tray-os-Moutes, who depend on Oporto for their supplies, and for the sale of all their produce. This is the season at which they clear out their old stocks, and prepare for the new vintage; the in terruption of the communication with Oporto is fatal to their interests, and he has distributed proclamations amongst them, exciting them to rise to make common cause with him, and offering to sacrifice the monopoly of the Wine Company, which would be a great good to to them. Some persons are sanguine enough to imagine that the wine country. will join the revolution. Indeed, it will be compelled, in its own defence to join Dun Pedro, or to drive him from Oporto, for without Oporto it can not exist. OPORTO, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4. The Portuguese, according to custom in all seasons of difficulty, hive buried their coin, and there is almost a scarcity of metal for the necessary payments. The im ports from England have been so scanty that no one has occasion to remit, and those who have transactions with the Government find great difficulty in turning their drafts on London into cash. Our officers have been sadly incon venienced in this respect, anti I know one gentleman who was glad to receive 101. on account of a Government bill for 601., until it WAS sent forward for payment. In speaking of the. English officers, I am reminded that it is my duty to caution you against ill reports which may reach home of the conduct of some persons connected with this expedition. There is undoubtedly a charge made against two persons for having conveyed property from a h . ous! wh ere t h ey were quartered ; but I have inquired into it, and 1 find that the persons were not attached to the expedition in any regular shape, and they never did hold commissions in the English divisions, either naval or military. It gives me pleasure to say that all the officers I have met were of the most gen tlemanlike manners and appearance, and their con , duct has reflected nothing but atedit on their country. 1 °cm I expected to find amongst them some of this stamp of adventurers, but I have been especially dis o appointed, and few regiments at home can show a better selected corps of officers. They have hitherto had the post of danger and of honour on the piquets in the Val -1"g0 road. Sartorius, as you know, commands the fleet, and a Captain. Rose, a fine dashing son of Neptune, acts as his Commodore in the Douro, and preserves an excel lent nightpolice, which may probably save the town some night from a surprise by water. He has under him in ad vance, about a mile above Oporto, a Captain Hill, who performs the desperate duty of holding the river in check against the flights of guerillas, who line it at both sides, i° °Pen gun-b oa t s , where lie and his men are exposed both day and night to the weather, as well as to the enemy. This is truly the most desperate part of the service, and none but a n E ng li s h s i i lor cou ld b e f oun d to un d erta k e it. It is, however, necessary that the river should be well attled, a , you recollect that the Conde de Ta i pa, i n 1827 , relieved Oporto from the advance of the Marquis of ea , "vet; by dropping 300 men in boats down the stream; and if Miguel's people had now the pith of men, they might provide themselves wish any quantity of boats ' l l the wine country, each of which holds SO pipes of w ine, and come down some dark night even to the quays of O porto, while a simultaneous attack was made on it by land. The English officer on whom all eyes are bent, and on rout the h o p es of this expedition an d th e fi na l success o f , Pedro depend, is Admiral Sartorius. He is now off Lisbon watching the fitting out of Don Miguel's squadron, and there are four or five small vessels here in readiness to j oi n him the moment the word is given. I understand he is determined to attack the moment he has an opportunity, waiving those calculations of prudence which properly in duced hi m to refrain from so doing before. Admiral Sar t °rine complains that his misren r -es motives and conduct have been tin ed in England, and has addressed to you the following letter. To those who are acquainted with his spirited cond uct at Lisbon, in 1827, an explanation like this is unnecessary, but he is naturally anxious to set him self right in the estimation of his countrrmen " Ilainha de Portugal, Aug. 21, off Oporto. Sir --it having come to my ears that re p or ts ar e n ow en-. dilatins in England which I conceive greatly prejudicial to my charact er namely, that I have been amply indemnified and Pro tected against any and every risk I might run by the loss of rank and service in my own country—it behoves me in self defence to make the following statement, to which I request You will have the kindness to give early publicity, through the 'medium of your valuable and popular paper : " On acceding to the request made by the Portuguese Con stitutionalists in 1830, that I would undertake the command of the Present expedition, I did so from the purest feelings and t he most disinterested motives—namely, those of warm sym- Pat h) . with suffering humanity, and a most anxious desire of se eing restored to happiness and freedom a deeply-oppressed c ountry. And, notwithstanding I had unlimited authority, a nd was requested to make my own terms upon the occasion, Yet I felt such was the precarious and contracted condition of the ir Pecuniary resources at that time, that I could not accept a ny thing without most materially infringing upon the ways and Means of the commission, and I therefore resolved to abandon every idea of indemnification, leaving to chance all My personal interests, and feeling assured that, whether I failed or succeeded, my character at least could never suffer in the estimation of the more generous and intelligent portion of my f ellow -countrymen. " Although my character has been frequently impugned in some of the public papers, and myself persecuted in the most ungentlemanly and illiberal manner, even by a brother officer, I did not think it worthy of my attention. I had, previously to my quitting England, already placed my sentiments in the hands of a public journalist, in the hope that the exposition of them would have deprived even malevolence itself of the power of misinterpreting my conduct ; but I regret that my plans in that respect have not proved so efficacious as I could wish, and had expected.—l have the honour to be, &c." The Oporto Papers are delighted with the assistance which the English Pros give their cause, and they ate filled with extracts from the leading articles on the debates in Parliament. The discussion between the Duke of Wel lington and Earl Grey has rivetted their attention, and the Chronica, in its emulation, declares that Lord Grey put. verised all the arguments of his gallant opponent. A circumstance occurred a few days since, which is wrapped in some mystery. The communication in the interior being stopped, the Spanish acting Consul sends letters to his Government by the gallegi, who are return ing to the North of Spain ; but in a hollow stick belong ing to one Obis messengers, was discovered the other day a description of the state of this town, its fortifications, and means of support. It was also said that there was a letter to Santa Martha, and it would appear that some strong remonstrances have been made as to his mode of sending his private despatches, and as to his being found in correspondence with the Generals of Don Miguel. The gentleman in question has withdrawn, either from Oporto, or he confines himself to his own home, and the affair, at present but little understood, affords sufficient ground for a thousand inventions relative to the use about to be made against Spain of this notorious act of intervention. LISBON, AUG. 31. The most material occurrence is, the disagreements be tween Don Miguel's Generals, which seems to have ar rived at a high pitch. General Povoas went to Coldoss Baths in disgust, and has since resigned. The Visconde Pejo de Regoa, a man high in the confidence of Don Miguel, is appointed to a high command, with unlimited Powers, and this appears not to have been well understood by th e Minister at War. The offence given to Povoas was taking awa thin y all hi s regular troops, and leaving h i m no g but militi a in his division, and giving his regular troops to General St. Martha. The Commissar General y belonging to St. Martha's division was also dismissed by rations for Viscond e Pejo de Regn a, for l eav i ng the di v i s i on w i t h h a lt two days, and entirely without for four days.— It is fortunate for the army that there is abundance of grapes and figs, to which they can help themselves, or their distress would be deplorable. A Portuguese soldier can live on fruit, with a little bread. The same sort of dissension reigns in the naval depirt rnent. Captain Schultz is removed from the command of the Don John VI., 74, and Jose Antonio Marielino is appointed to command that vessel, J. P. N. de Cunha, second in command, Captain l3erreiros, who volunteered on board the Don John Vi., is appointed to command the frigate Doradinha. M. J. P. Carvalho is removed from brig Isabel -Maria ; and the late commander of Don John VI., 74, appointed to command her, and se veral other mortifying appointments have taken place. The three brigs Providenlia, Thirteenth of llfiy, and Twenty-second February, paid off, to enable them to complete the crews of the two large ships. Don Joh n VI. has now a crew of 778, and the frigate 528 men, all prime sailors, and it is positively said they go out on Tuesday, Sept. 4. Captain Caminho is appointed to the brig Tejo. When he went to Cachaes to thank Don Miguel for his uppointineut, his Majesty said he had appointed ten die emhargatores to investigate the late cruise, and that who. ever might be found not to have done their duty, how ever painful it might be to him, he would certainly or der them to be hanged. There were 14 English merchant vessels off the bar, which were not allowed admittance, a strong remonstrance was made, and yesterday seven came in, the others had gone away. SATURDAY, SEPT. 1. Couriers are fast arriving from the north. It is said General Redoa ( Gaspard Teaeira) is urging Don Mi guel to come to the army, as, in consequence of the 22d regiment being blown up by a mine, the troops are dis pirited, and his presence is necessary. Such is the state of finances, he cannot kave Lisbon. The Bank has done all they can, by advancin< man , -•y on the security and in anticipation of the taxes, but they are guilty of sad breaches of faith ; and when the Bank apply to the collectors, they find the money has already been taken by the Government, and the Ba,k has great difficulty in getting its bills re newed or the interest paid. Although all possible secrecy is observed by the Mini sters, it is well known many of their supporters are waver ing. Even the Marquis of B-s, who has hitherto been the staunch support-r of Don Miguel's party, and his most intimate friend, is accused of disaffection. MONDAY, SM. 3. Such is the distress for want of money, a steamer is or dered to Madeira, at any risk, for the money belonging to the tobacco contractors. Don Miguel is reported to be in a declining state of healih from fatigue and vexation. if he leives Lisbon all will be in confusion, and if be does not, they cannot at tack Oporto. Nothing but orders and counter-orders pre vail daily. TUESDAY, SEPT. 4. The packet is made up to night at nine o'clock. The squadron being refitted, are moving to the general ren dezvous off Cachaes, and are expected to sail by every tide. All the sailors on hoard have been paid their full demand. The priests and friars are preaching the most inflamma tory sermons against Don Pedro, and portraying him in most hideous colours. Lisbon is dull and quiet. GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. (RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) BRUNSWICK, AuG. 31.—The French Government, as was to be expected, has put an end to the enterprise which has lately been preparing at Paris against the tranquillity of our country. The measures taken for this end appear to have been of a very decisive nature; the recruiting hopes in the Rue Dischamps, at Paris, and also those at Fon tainbleau, are not only closed, hut several persons who were enrolled, and could not show that theyhad a fixed place of abode, have been arrested and thrown into prison. Un der these circumstances Romarino has, of course, with drawn, but has ❑ot yet returned the 50,000 francs which he received on account. A very unpleasant circumstance that has lately occurred to 31. Bitter, is said to be con nected with the result. VIENNA, SEPT. I.—The Vienna Gazette of yesterday gives an additional list of 29 persons to the deaths by cholera cn the 25th and 26th of August, so that in these two days the deaths were S 4. Among the deaths on the 27th of August 31 cases of cholera are mentioned. Five per Cent Metalliques, Bank Stock, 1,141. —Allgerneine Zeitung, Sept. 6. VIENNA, AUG. 31.—The Greek deputation which is going to Munich to offer to King Otho the homage of the nation, and invite him speedily to set out for Greece, has arrived at Trieste, and will proceed on its journey after performing 14 days' quarantine. The accounts from Syria are very unfavourable for the Porte. Ibrahim Paella is master of the country, having, as is generally reported, taken Aleppo by storm. The Turks are said to have made a desperate resistance, but to have been at length overpowered by the superior numbers and military skill of their adversaries- It is conjectured that the Porte is disposed to negociate, and that the. pru dent Ali will not object ; the necessity of putting an end to an expensive and ruinous war must he felt at Cairo ,as well as at Constantinople. It is said on 'Change, that Count Pozzo di Borgo, on hia return to Paris, will come from Berlin to this city, and stop here same time. Our funds continue in a state of fluctuation, which is ascribed to the fear of our specu lators respecting the still unset'led Belgic question. The Emperor leaves Baden on the 3d of September.—Allge ?twine Zeitung, September 7. VIENNA, AUG. 31.—1 n consequence of an order of the Supreme Aulic Council, the resolutions of the Diet at Frankfort, in the sitting of the sth of July, relative to measures for securing legal order and tranquillity in the German Confederation, have been announced to the public by a circular of the Imperial Government of the Arch duchy of Austria, inserted in the Vienna Gazette. MANNHEIM, SEPT. s.—lt is the general wish of the majority of the inhabitants of this city to give to the Go vernment an assurance, in writing, that that great body takes no part in the proceedings of a few enthusiasts and agitators. We expect that the Municipal Council will very shortly produce such a paper to be signed by the citizens. The Mannheim Gazette gives an account, dated Fri burg, 29th August, stating that some disturbances are said to have taken place in that city on the celebration of the fete of the Grand Duke, on which occasion the students are stated to have surrounded the corps de garde, in which a Dr. liter was confined, and to have been attacked by the military. The Mannhein Gazette says it cannot warrant the truth of the account, but rather believes it to be a mere fiction, as neither the Friburg Gazette nor letters from that pliice mention such an occurrence.— Frank/era Papers, Sept. 7. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 9.—lt is said that the King and Queen intend to visit Antwerp at the latter end of this month. General Duvivier, Commander of the second division, went yesterday with the Chief of the Staff to Laeken, where he had a long conference with the King. Imme diately after there was a Council of Ministers, in which his Majesty presided. The conclusion of the contract for the second part of the Loan of 48,000,000, with M. Rothschild, is an nounc,.d to-day as certain. The Beige announces that a protocol has been received, which decidedly takes from us the navigation of the Scheldt. We (tbe Memorial) can assure the Belge, no such pi otocol exists. Some Paris journals say that the Marquis of Dalmatia, Minister Plenipotentiary of France at the Hague, is going to leave that place. We learn, however, that 37 cars of furniture and other effects belonging to him have arrived at Antwerp, to be forwarded to the Hague; and to-day our Minister for Foreign Affairs has applied to the Board of Customs to let them be forwarded duty free, according to the privileges of Atnbassadors. Workmen are employed in demolishing several barricade at Antwerp ; it appears that this demolition has been au thorised since the late visit of General Evain to Antwerp. —Brussels Papers, Sept. 10. DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.-Yesterday morning, between nine and ten a most melancholy and la mentable instance of the uncertainty of human life oc curred in the family of JOHN RAILTON, Esq. of George street, Hampstead-road. Miss Raturox, who is 22 years of age, and was on the eve of marriage, the wedding fires-es, &c. having been purchased, was sitting at break fast, with the rest of the family, when she suddenly rose from the table and retired from the room. Mrs. RAIL TON having observed her daughter change countenance a few moments before, as if suddenly taken ill, followed her to her bed-room, where she found her leaning over the washing basin, vomiting blocd. Mrs. RAILTON assisted her daughter into an arm chair, and directly rang for as sistance, and sent to procure medical aid. In the mean time the unfortunate young lady momentarily grew worse, and seemed to be suffering intensely under a sensation of suffocation, she assaye 1 to speak several times, and, at last, with the greatest difficulty, succeeded in requesting that her intended husband might be sent for. This wish was, of course, complied with, with all possible dispatch ; but, on the gentleman arriving, Miss RAILTON had become so exhausted, that her eyes were fixed, and she evidently was on the verge of death. He spoke to her, but she was unable to answer him, and could only by a slight pressure of the hand signify that she was sensible of his presence ; in a few seconds afterwards she ceased to exist. Her death, it appears, was occasioned by the bursting of a blood vessel in the region of the heart, and the blood forcing in large quantities into the throat, she was unable to bring it up fast enough, and it consequently produced suffoca tion. Her parents are rendered disconsolate by this lament able catastrophe. _ LOCUSTS.—One of these living clouds, which was three whole days and nights, without apparent intcr►nission, passing over Smyrna, must have been, ac cording to accurate observations made at the time, three hundred yards in depth, upwards of forty miles in width, and nearly five hundred miles in length, Captain BAKE, HALL calculates that the lowest number of locusts in this enor mous swarm must have exceeded 168,608,563,200,000; and, in order to assist the imagination, Captain BEAUFORT determined that this cloud of locusts, which he saw drift ing by when he lay at Smyrna, if formed into a heap, would have exceeded in magnitude more than a thousand and thirty times the largest pyramid of Egypt; or, if they had been placed on the ground close together, they would have encircled the globe with a band a mile and a furlong wide !—Professor Burnett's Lecture. PRICES OF FOREIGN ruNns Austrian Bonds B9 Bcigian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 52 I Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 224 Ditto Account (Milian Bonds ... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1831 ll4 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Accoun• Greek Bonds. Ditto Bonds, !825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 22!4 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account 27% Neapolitan PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 8, Bank Stock — St. Patrick Insur (per Share) _ _ • Consols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, 3jy per cent 911,( Ditto, New t per C e n t 3 . 0 y. Deb. 3 per cent 55% Royal Canal Stocx ..« 39% Grand Canal Stock 214 City Deb. 4 per cent, 77 3a]laAt nitiee Deb. 4 p. c 9`)% Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto — n Bank Hibernia __.oo,i IProvincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine — Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings FRENCH FUNDS.--PARIS, SEPT. 11.-Five per Cents., 97f. 96f. 90c. 95c. 97f. 96f. 95c. 90c. 95c. 97f. 97f. sc. 97f. 97f. sc. 97f. 10c. ex. div. ; Loan of 1832, 9Sf. sc. ; Three per Cents., 69f. 50c. 60c. 50c. 60c.; Bank Actions, 1,662 f. 50c. ; Rente de Naples, 81f. 40c. 45c. 50c.; Roman Five per Cents., 81 81 ; Rente d'Espagne, 12 11% ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79►/ 79 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 5814 % %y 258 % s % 1 , 4 ; Belgic Loan, 773%,', 78. Exchange on London-One month, paper, 25f. 80c. ; money, 25f. 89c.; Three months, paper, 25f. 65c.; money, 25f. 65c.-Cours Authentique. Hems. Due. (Arrived. Arrived. O America 0 0 Hamburg 0 O Brazil o Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica. 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 Q Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 1 Sweden I Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford Due. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. morning... 26 minutes after 4. I Evening... 44 minutes after 4. Just ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with two Portraits, THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF MEMOIRS OF-GENERAL LA FAYETTE, and of the FRENCH REVOLU TION of 1830. By B. SARRANS, Private Secretary to General Lafayette. Richard Bentley,(lat.! Colburn and Bentley,) Nec - v Burlington-street. NEW SPORTING WORK. Just ready, in 2 vols. Svo. with numerous Plates, WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." Richard Bentley, (late Colburn and Bentley,) New Burlington-street. QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS. 13ROOF IMPRESSIONS on India Pa- II of the above splendid ENGRAVING, by FREEMAN, are now ready for delivery, price 3s. 6d. Court Journal Office, 19, Catherine -street, Strand. _ *stn. _ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1832. Authentic accounts from Paris, this day, in form us that the difficulties of the KING, as to a proposed modification of the Ministry, are even greater than they were a few days ago. M. DuPIN, who, it was believed, would consent to accept a poriffeuille in the Ministry, has ex pressed a decided objection to take office. The Marquis of PALMELLA was so long in conference at the Foreign-office yesterday, that he was compelled to defer his departure for Falmouth until this day. The Chevalier de BARBozA, however, set off yesterday. The Marquis appeared highly satisfied yesterday with the result of his communication with Lord PAL MERSTON, and we have reason to believe that the despatches which will be sent out in the same vessel with the Marquis, although by n o means conclusive as to the chief objeat of his visit to this country, will give great satisfacti on to the Regency. The accounts of which the Marquis is the bearer are also of a cheering character. W e have already announced the recal of Mr. CRISPIN, the British Consul at Oporto. We have row the pleasure of stating that the recal took place under circumstances the most honour able to Lord PALMERSTON, and the most favourable to the hopes of the advocates for free dom in Portugal. No sooner had the com plaints of the Marquis of PALNIELLA been laid before Lord PALMERSTON than an inquiry was instituted, the immediate result of which was, the sending an order on the 10th of August to Lieut.. Colonel SORRELL, the Consul at Co runna, to hold himself in readiness for change, and soon afterwards an order was issued for the recal of Mr. CRISPIN, and the appointment of Lieut.-Colonel SORRELL in his room. This latter gentleman enjoys a high reputation, and it is not probable that he will fall into the error which is supposed to have caused the recal of Mr. CRISPIN. The Belgian question remains in statu quo. There have been meetings of the Conference at the Foreign-office, and at the private house of Lord PALMERSTON, but they have led to nothing decisive. M.VAN DE WEYER, the Bel gian Minister, has declared that King LEOPOLD will not insist upon trifles, but that on all mate rial points he will act only in concurrence with the Chambers. This is the wise as well as honourable course. There are two parties at work, each of which is opposed to the true inte rests of Belgium—the advocates for war, despite all concession ; and the advocates for peace, collie qui coule. LEOPOLD must steer the middle course, neither endeavouring to preserve his crown by unworthy concessions to the Holy Alliance, nor courting popularity by adopting the wild obstinacy of the war party. Should he attempt to compromise the honour of DAY AT ONF O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. ...... 847 i, 5 4% 3 per Cent. Ditto Red shut Kew 3% per Cent. 93 22 3 per Cent. Ann. 17.26 - 4 per Cent. 1826 - Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 shut Oct. 10, 1059 shut Jan. 5, 1860 16% Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1080 Jan. 5, 1070 - New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 5 6 pm. South Sea Stock 93% Old A imuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, 17,1,000 l7 18 pm. Ditto 500 l7 18 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised ... 16 17 pm. 'Bank for Account India for Account. Cons. for Oct. 1° 85 16 5 THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds lOl% Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 44!.!, Ditto Account R egency Scrip 4 N dis. Ditto Account 1! (; dis. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 182'2 100 Russian Bonds, 1822 99'4 Ditto Account 99% New Loan 93 Spanish Bonds, 1821 Ditto Account 13% Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account IFrench Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. per cent. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. ,Dutch Scrip 44!y 4 Ditto Account 441,4 Fi - .2nch Scrip 2 pm. Belgium by an arrangement with Holland on the terms dictated by Russia, he would find it im possible to hold his crown against the deep in dignation of the people ; on the other hand, should he seek to maintain it by unworthy con cessions to the Ultra-Liberals, he would find not only the Holy Alliance in arms against him, but also all the moderate men in his own country indisposed to assist him. His Holiness, the POPE, has just issued his Circular, or " Lettre Encyclyque"—as we be lieve it is called—to all the Patriarchs, Archbi shops, Bishops, &c. of the earth. The reasoning of this circular is curious, the spirit still more so, and were it not that sundry sly allusions are made to celibacy and so forth, we should be very apt to mistake it for a High Tory Bishop's Address to the clergy of his diocese. Dr. PHIL POTT'S must be exceedingly mortified to find that the Papal absurdities, against which, in the days of his blindness, he launched so many fine p a mphlets, are full as glaring as his own ; and that pre-eminent in intolerance, as he no doubt thinks himself (and with justice), he is beaten even here, on his own vantage ground, by Anti-Christ ! Henceforth, we sus pect the POPE will be viewed by the Bishop ' with feelings of the bitterest, personal jealousy, as the most efficient poacher on his political and clerical preserves. Indeed, we are half in clined to think that his Holiness has filched from his Lordship the best portions of his last Reform speech in the House of Lords, and transferred them to his own circular. Now, if this be really the case, we have not the slightest hesitation in denouncing it as a monstrous act of injustice. No man, not even the POPE, has the right to strip the laurels of intolerance from the brow of one whom they so well become, and to whom they so rightfully belong, and transfer them to his own. Such conduct is a species of literary smuggling, which all good men and true are equally interested in putting down. But that we may not accuse his Holiness of plagiarizing, without reason, we shall proceed to look a little into his circular. The first pas sage that strikes us as a piracy, is the follow ing :—" It is with a heat suffering with pro found grief that we approach you, whose zeal for religion is well known to us, and who, we know, are extremely anxious as to the danger of the times in which we live. We can say with truth, that this is the hour when the power of dark ness is sifting as corn the sons of election ! Yes— the earth is in mourning, and perishes ; it is in fected by the corruption of its inhabitants, be cause they have violated the laws." Now this, we contend, is the good Bishop all over. It is the very essence (though not, perhaps, the exact words) of his late address to the House of Lords on the subject of the evils to be apprehended from Reform. But the next paragraph is still more singu lar in its resemblance. " We speak to you, venerable brethren, of that which you see with your eyes, and of that which causes us to be troubled, and weep and groan together. It is the triumph of a wickedness without bounds, of a knowledge without shame, of a license without limits . Holy things are despised, and the majesty of the holy faith, which is as powerful as it is ne cessary, is blamed, profaned, and turned into de rision by perverse men. Neither the holy laws, nor justice, nor maxims, nor the most respect able rules of society, are preserved from the at tacks of iniquitous tongues." If this passage be not our good Bishop's own indisputable property, then are .we " a shotten herring." But, indeed, its very spirit proves that it ori ginated with the venerable Prelate, and applied exclusively to his own circumstances. For in stance, in the " triumph of a wickedness without bounds," he alluded evidently to that unbounded iniquity which dared to brand him as an apostate ; in " knowledge without shame," to the Press which had libelled the immaculate purity of his public principles ; and in the " license without limits," to the unconstitutional refusal ofGovern ment to allow him to hold the fat rectory of Stanhope. It is a hard case that a distinguished author and divine like Dr. PHILLPOTTS should have his best and most pungent things filched from him in this unceremonious fashion. We are not quite sure whether the trespass does not amount to an invasion of copyright, though were it even so, the poor Bishop could have no remedy,for an action will not lie against Anti-christ. But whether the Pope's circular be or be not a plagiarism from the Bishop's speech, one fact is certain, that in the fiery character of its in tolerance it bears the closest possible resemblance to it. In point of political influence too, the parallel, we suspect, will equally hold good. The chief inference we draw from reading this notable production is, that whether Popish or Protestant, priestcraft is still every where the same, hedged in by the same narrow prejudices, influenced by the same selfish interests, inspired by the same inveterate hostility to every thing that tends, by improving the intellect, to ame liorate the destinies of man. The tyranny of monarchs or of oligarchs may be amended and compelled to come to terms with humanity ; but the tyranny of priestcraft is indomitable. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Sept. 7, 183'2, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Od.l Oats Iffs. 4d.1 8ean5,........355. Ild. Barley 345. 3d. Rye 33a. Od. Pease- 38s. 10d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 61s. 7d.1 Oats '2os. ed.! 365. 7d. Id.l Rye 355. lOd 1 Pease-.., 375. 3d. FATTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. 8(1.1 Oats 16s. 9d.1 15s. 6d. Barley 4d.1 Rye 16s. I4s. Od. HAY MAHKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0 Neiv Meadow Hay '2 15 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ...... glover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 14 1 Wheat Straw... 114 116 Supply good, trade dt;l1, and prices stationary. 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 ttye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra tine)....£6 6... Generally ()at Straw .., £1 12 to il 14 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 A moderate supply, and a steady trade; prices as last quoted. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Tuesday morning, the 11th inst. at Chepstow Church, Monmouth shire, by the Rev. JAMES DAVIS, ROBERT GUN CON- Nnicium, Esq., of Newland Park, Gloucestershire, and Mount Kennedy, County Wicklow, Ireland, to the Hon. ARRABELLA ELIZA PERM, eldest daughter of Viscount GLENTWORTII, and grand-daughter of the Earl of LIME RICK. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY, AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER. William Dignum was indicted for a highway robbery, and attempt to murder. This case has already been fully detailed in the police reports. The prosecutor, Mr. Henry Andrews, in the employ of a Mining Company, while going through Hag gerstone, in the parish of Hackney, on the night of the 24th of August, was attacked by two men, who knocked him down, and robbed him of 21. 10s. and a silver watch; while on the ground, one of them knelt on his breast, and pulling a knife from his pocket, cut his throat in four places, one of the wounds being of a very dangerous nature. The prosecutor stated, that, although it was dark, he had a good opportunity of seeing the man who cut his throat, and he was convinced the prisoner was that person. After the men left him, he made his way to a lock on the Re gent's canal, about 180 yards distant, the keeper of which, James Sinnoll, conveyed him home, and had his wounds attended to. The following morning, a policeman found the prosecutor's watch near where he was attacked, and hestated that the ground bore marks of a severe struggle. A few days afterwards the prosecutor, accompanied by two policemen, went to the Crown public-house, i❑ Church-street, Bethnal-green, where the prosecutor point ed out the prisoner among several other persons, and said that was the person who knelt on him, and cut his throat. The prisoner then said he could prove an alibi. The pro secutor said, that the prisoner, when he knelt on his body, had on a fustian frock-coat. Before the Magistrate, the prosecutor swore most posi tively to the prisoner, but from what he had since heard, viz., that it could be proved he had been at work at home at the time of the robbery, he would not now like to swear so positively, otherwise he felt convinced the prisoner was the person. On behalf of the prisoner, two persons in his employ as chair-makers, in Hart-street, Bethnal-green, most dis tinctly proved that they and the prisoner were at work together from 4 until past 11 o'clock, at his house, on the day of the robbery, and that he could not have been one of the persons who attacked the prisoner. Mr. Baron GURNEY stopped the case, and said he thought from the testimony of those witnesses, as well as the prosecutor not being quite positive as to the identity of the prisoner, there was such a doubt as would not justify him troubling the Jury with any further evidence. The Ma gistrate must have had considerable doubt, and have given some credence to the evidence of the two witnesses just called, because be had bound them over to give evidence for the prisoner, which was a very unusual course. The Jury intimated their satisfaction of the prisoner's innocence, and immediately Acquitted him. Mr. BODKIN said he had at least 20 witnesses to speak to the prisoner's character. One of the Jury said he knew the prisoner to bear a good character. The prisoner was immediately discharged. The prosecutor, on applying for his expenses, was told by his Lordship that he might of course have them, and that there was no imputation whatever upon him, for no body could doubt the conscientiousness of his testimony, although he might be mistaken as to the person. Richard Collins, a stout young man, with one arm, was indicted for stealing three coats, 2i yards blue cloth, and four pairs of trowsers, in the dwelling-house of John Walter. It appeared that on the morning of the 26th July, as a lad named Thomas Moore was taking down the shutters of the shop of the prosecutor, a tailor, of No. 415, Strand, he had occasion to go round a corner to put the shutters by, and on coming back to the shop he saw the prisoner walk out with a bag containing the property named in the indictment. Moore followed him, and on his seeing the witness he ran away, and in the pursuit dropped the pro perty. He was, however, overtaken, and given into custody. Prisoner—Now, I ask you, whether I did not 'stand still while you fetched a policeman ? Boy—Yes ; but a man held you.—(Laughter,) The prisoner was found Guilty. His LORDSHIP intimated to him, that although the Le gislature bad taken from his offence the capital punish ment he must not expect to have any other opportunity of plundering shops in this country. Charles Aihin and William Day'on, two boys, were indicted, the former for stealing, and the latter for , receiving three dozen pen-knives, three silver pencil-cases, an opera glass, &e., the property of Charles Essex. The former only was found Guilty. James Danks Dunn Was indicted for stealing forty gold rings, value 101., from the dwelling-house of Mr. Dickinson Sowerby, a pawnbroker, of Brick-lane, Spital fields. Mr. Edwards, foreman to the prosecutor, stated that on the 29th of February, about seven in the evening, the pri soner came in to ask for a wedding-ring. Witness showed him a paper containing about forty rings, when the priso tier snatched the paper, and ran out of the shop. Wit ness pursued, and caught him in the middle of the road ; they struggled, upon which his two companions came up and knocked him down, and the prisoner escaped. On the 17th of July witness saw the prisoner in the Kingsland-void, walking for a wager of Si. He was taken into custody by the officer, and he begged to be allowed to walk out his match, but be was refused. At the station-house, the prisoner said he should not walk a match again, as he expected to be sent across the " her ring pond." The Jury found a verdict of Guilty. Susannah Emmerson was indicted for stealing 51. of silver in the dwelling-house of Leah Hart, her mistres.. She was found Guilty. Samuel Holmes was indicted for stealing 25 pair o' gloves, value Si. the property of Joseph The prisoner was found guilty. NEW COURT. Mary Ann Whitehead was convicted for stealing, on the 24th September, 1831, four table-spoons, three shirts and a necklace, value 51. the property of her master, Air. Isaac Hewit, a wine-merchant, residing in Savoy-street, Strand. William Frost and Richard Sheldwick, two respecta ble young men, were indicted for stealing, on the 20th of August, two bottles of wine and one bottle of brandy, the property of Messrs. Lloyd and Austin, wine and spirit merchants, Cannon•street. Mr. PHILLIPS, who appeared for the prosecution, stated the ca-e to the Jury. The prisoner Sheldwick, on the 20th of August, called at the house of the prosecutor ano ordered two dozen of port wine, two dozen of sherry, and two gallons of brandy, to be sent to Messrs. Frost and Co., in the Kingsland-road. The wine was taken by Mr. Lloyd's carman to the place in question, with express directions on no account whatever to deliver the goods without the money. Upon the man's stating this, the prisoner Sheldwick presented him a 60/. bill of ex change in payment. The carman insisted upon receiving the cash, and a long quibble ensued. The wine was ulti mately got into the house, the carman keeping strict watch over it, and declaring he would not stir till he had received the money. In the course of unpacking the wine, one bottle was smashed, which Sheldwick proposed should be drank. After which the prisoners shut up and darkened the house, at which the carman becoming vociferous, a great mob collected round the house. The wine and brandy were ultimately given up, but two bottles of wine, and one of brandy, were missing. This abstraction, the Learned Counsel apprehended, was clearly a larceny, of which he felt no hesitation of convicting the prisoners. John Collins, examined by Mr. PHILLIPS—Was in the employ of the prosecutors. Knew the prisoner Sheld wick. Remembered his giving an order for wine on the 20th of August. John Lloyd—Was a wine and spirit merchant, carrying on business under the firm of Lloyd and Austin. The last witness informed him of the order given by Sheldwick, who called in the evening of the same day, and expressed his surprise that the wine had not been sent. Witness stated to him that it was not their habit to send wine to parties they did not know. Sheldwick then said, " he thought the witness knew Frost ; that he was going to have company, and wished to give them a treat." Upon the understanding that it was to be paid for on delivery, witness agreed to send the wine. Cross-examined by Mr. CLA RKSON-Mr. Frost had be come the endorser of a bill for another party at their house. William Neighbour—Was carman to the prosecu tors. Took, on the 21th of August, four dozen of wine and one of brandy to the Kingsland-road. Neither of the prisoners were at home when he got there with the wine. Sheldwick very soon afterwards arrived from a small beer shop ; he gave him the bill. When he went in with the dozen of brandy, witness said he could not leave it without the money. Sheldwick said it made no difference, as his clerk h id a 601. note in his pocket. Took in the wine to a plumber and glazier's shop. Witness observed it was a curious place to unpack wine. Sheld wick said his wife was out, and he could not get into the warehouse. In unpacking the wine one bottle was broken, which was drank; after this was made away with Sheld wick said he would have another. Witness objected, and insisted upon having his money. The witness then went on to prove the facts as detailed by Mr. Phillips in his opening speech. Aquilla Longman, a nightman, rather darkly dressed, though residing in White Bear-gardens said Mr. Frott ~ffered biro a bottle or two of brandy to get the mob out f the way, while he got rid a the carman. Instantly set off to Mr. Lloyd's, and procured a policeman, by whose assistance the wine was got out of the possession of the Meura. Frost. W. Cook, police constable, 96, division N, took Frcst into custody. Afterwards took Sheldwick at Hoxton. Both prisoners denied any intention to defraud Mes,rs. Lloyd, and trusted to the merciful consideration of the Court and Jury, each having a I irge family of children. The COMMON SERJEANT summed up, stating that the question for the Jury was, whether the brandy was taken by the prisoners to give to the mob in order to get them to disperse—if so, it was no act of felony. The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, SErr. 12.-WindW.S.W., moderate.-Arrived the Friends, from Jamaica ; and Jane, Bullock, from Oporto. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 12. -Wind W.-Arrived off port the Grant, Warming, from St. Croix. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 11.-Wind W.-Arrived the Geo. Canning, Paddow, from Africa-windlass broken, and with loss of anchor and cable. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Wind W. S. W. to N. N. W. fresh.—Arrived the Anastatia, Butcher, from Jacmel ; Levant packet, Cundv, from the coast of Troy; and Mary, Baker, from St. Petersburg!)._ _ _ _ Bittsrot, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Paragon, Cundy, from Jamaica. STANDGATE-CREEK, SErr. 12.—Arrived the Keram, Brown, from Palermo. SHARPNESS, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Wilfon, Wel b, from Quebec. WATERFORD, SErr.lo.—Arrived the Henryßrougham, Conolly, and Bolivar, Bolivar, from Quebec ; Cloninel, Davis, from London. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Britannia, Ware, from Maranbarn ; Brilliant, Lawrence, from Jamaica; Hibernia, Sullivan, from Dominica; Grecian, Eldridge, from New Orleans; Huskisson, M'Leod, from Charleston; Enterprise, Kelly, from Montreal; Edward Colston, Rey nolds, Alexander, Jefferson, and Grecian, Cockerel!, from Quebec ; Avon, Smith, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Julia, Stennett, from Newfoundland ; and Edin, from Marseilles. Off port the William Rathbone, from Africa; and Robert Burns, from Quebec. GREENOCK, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Perseverance, Campbell, Lois, Dunlop, and Trinidad, Watson, from Tri nidad ; Sappho, Wallace, and Boreales, Wright, from De merara ; Richard Brown, Dunlop, from St. Vincent ; Isabella, M'Nealage, from Jamaica; Dalmirnock, NPGar lin, and Wolf's Cave, Walker, from Quebec ; and Agnes, Primrose, from Montreal. DUBLIN, SEPT. Il.—Arrived the Demerara, Duncan, from Demerara ; Nassariana, Anderson, from Tr•nidad, Baltic merchant crew ; Mary, Morris, and Scipio, Boor man, from Queb C; an I Auld, Shiptor., from Newfoundland. CORK, SErr Io.—Arrived the Lads Rookh, Good. t, from Odessa ; Ariadne, Skell, from Tenerlffe ; Governor, Corns'', from London. Off port. the Montcalm, Cham bers, from Miramichi ; Helen, M'Gregor, from Shedder. LIMERICK, SETT. 10.—Arrived the Ann, Mathison, Fidelity, English, Hickman, Fletcher, Jean, German, Sally, Milward, and Tom Cmlshard, from Quebec. SLIGO, SErr 10.--Arrived the Bell, Campbell, front Quebec. " MECKLENBURG CONSULATE. " Old Broad -street, S, pt. 11, 1832. " beg leave to acquaint you, f.,r the information of the Subscribers and Captains trading to the ports of Meck lenburg, that, pursuant to an order from the Government of the 221 of August last, the following modifications have taken place in the Quarantine Regulations at the port of Wismar, those for the port of Rostock having been en tirely rescinded :—Ships out five days from suspected places will be liberated after one day's observation, pro vided her crew is healthy. Ships from infected places, having been eight days on their voyage, to perform five days' quarantine ; but if longer out, only three days. SLips having had suspicious cases of sickness on board, to be admitted to pratique of er ten days ; but should the cholera have xis e on ban: d during the voyage, or still does exist on her arrival, such ship is to be ordered to sea, wind and weather permitting, as heretofore, and cannot be admitted until ten days after the last death or recovery. " I am, with respect, Sir, " Your most obedient humble servant, " C. KREEFT. " To John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's." CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEUALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. _ Remaining at last Report, 1930—New Cases,4s4—Deaths,ll3 Recovered, 3 10—Remaining, 1911. Total Cases since the com mencement, 59,818—Deaths, 18,681. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secrctary. MEETINGS OF CriEDITORS, AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. TO-MORROW, SErr. 14. M. II J. Tyrell, Manchester street, Manchester-square, commis sion-agent A. and W. Combs, Bennct's-hill, Doctors' Commons, carpenter 2 12 M. Rickenburgh, Bath, silversmith 2 12 J. Fraser, Leadenhall-street, ships'-hearth-manufacturar 1 12 DIVIDENDS. W. J. De Buck, Broad-street-buildings, general-merchant, at I'l H. Hewetson, Strand, carpet-dealer ll S. Parker, Argyle-place, Regent -street, bronzist S. Harrison and Co., Newington-causeway, upholsterers 1 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have very few arrivals this morning ; there are ship letters from Oporto, hut we do not believe they are later dates than those received yesterday. The estafette from Paris brings the funds 69f. 60c., the same as yesterday's express ; but it does not convey any polti.al news of _mportance. We hear that the armistice which is to take place be tween Belgium and Holland, is to extend to next May; and, in the interim, both armies are to be disband, d to a certain number of men ; but this is report at present. According to accounts from Vienna, the Emperor of Austria has shown great favour to the Belgian Minister, and given orders that the Belgian flag should be respected in the Austrian and Italian seas. The Emperor of Aus tria has written an autograph letter to the King of France, previous to his having given permission to the Royal Fa mily of France to reside at Gratz, to know if it meets his consent, otherwise it should not take place; upon which, immediately, Louis Philippe gave his sanction. TUE FUNDS. The funds opened at the same price they left off at yes terday, 84j- to 85 for the Account, since which they have been done at 85k. Owing to the information received from Holland, the Dutch Funds have also improved about per Cent. In the Foreign market nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. A St. John's (Newfoundland) Paper, of the 22d of August, has been received at the North and South Ameri can Coffee-house. It gives a long account of the destruc tive fire at Harbour Grace : it happened about three o'clock, P.M., on the 18th; 95 houses were destroyed, and 600 persons were left without a covering in less than two hours. The loss of proper"' is e•ttmated at from 50,0001. to 80,0001. The prompt and humane exertions of the President, in proceeding immediately to the place of devastation, by crossing the hay in a small skiff, and giving relief in provisions, clothing, and tents, to the sufferers, has caused a general feeling of love and gratitude towards his Honour. A town meeting at St. John's took place, at which was subscribed 3741. 45., and his Honour promised to double the amount from the Government funds. Consols are not so good as in the earlier part of the day, when they were 85 to ;at present they are 55, saris, with little doing. The Foreign Market is in the same stagnant state. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols 85 for Account. At the Middlesex Sessions, this day, CHAS. Jotin and WK. PERRY, were convicted of violently as saulting a policeman named DEALS, and sentenced to three months' hard labour. Sir R. R. VYVYAN has commenced a can vas for the South-western division of Cornwall : the Censer.. vativee are determined to strain every nerve to get him re turned, which, however, the diligence and superior num ber of the Reformers will prevent. THE HARVEST.—The past week has been one if the richest in the year. An immense quantity of grain, that was already cut, and which the unsettled state of the weather for the preceding ten days had brought into jeopardy, has been secured, and the harvest of the north is likely to prove little interior to that in the south, which is represented as one of the most auspicious with whicn the y country has been blessed n ati an for t )l effect 7 . euhafnar a . t.ng ~.s.r.c:s of b uru d V r hope fervently that its benefici a l t if ects will be felt, not only i n thetheatlt kingdom. agricultural, T b b ti e t also u r a good harvest is to produce manufacturing prosptrity and general coateut,....Shtifield Iris. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 7 Bolanos Mining Company .£l5O 145 155 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2O 47 c ', Ditto St. John Del Rey British Iron Mining Company £5O 7% Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 48% 6l English Mining Company 12% 20% General Mining Association ll 24 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — 18% United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 3 Ditto New Set ip 2 4h Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 9 Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 8 Provincial Bank of Ireland ........