The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-26 00:00:00

beau ideal of an open frank-hearted sailor, gentlemanly in manner, prepossessing in appearance, at the same time with all the caution which is necessary to be observed in managing diplomatic concerts. " And now let me speak on another subject--that of the fleet. The Briton having been chased by the Don Joao off Viana, 30 miles to the north of this, no doubt in mistake for Admiral Sartorius, was the first to com municate any certain intelligence of the motions of Miguel' , Admiral. A transport coming subsequently brought news cf their going into Vigo, upon which Admiral Sar torius assembled his squadron and followed them, an chering inside the Bajona Islands, at the mouth of the Bay, while Miguel's squadron was four or five miles fur ther up, a nd nearly opposite the town. I need not tell you that we were all here in expectation that as they were now fairly caught we should have a good account of them. The Spanish Governor offered Sartorius every refresh ment he might want, provided he would not commit hos tilities in the harbour, and thus matters remained for some days. In the interim we were led to imagine here that sonic negotiation was going on between the hostile Admira's, and sanguine hopes were entertained here that Felix would come out under the blue and white flag. That some negotiation was on f. of I have no doubt, and I have been told that during the subsequent action it was the Don juio's great object to keep some of her small vessel , away from the neighbourhood of S.artoi jos, through a doubt of their fidelity, and certainty it would appear the Admiral had some reason to expect a demonstration in his favour, as he, according to previous concert I am told, hoisted a flag with thehieroglyphics X. Y. Z., and kept it flying for several hours while in the Bay of Vigo. We were here engaged in considering whether, according to the law of nations, Sartorius could not engage them in the harbour if the Spanish Governor did not order tl em out upon notice to that t ffect, but Admiral Felix cut the knot by taking advantage of the land breeze during Wednesday night, and getting out, and I believe for some time unper ceived. Sartorius very soon weighed anchor and followed them, but the wind being light and baffling, he was obliged to be towed out by the steamers, and almost the whole brunt of the action fell upon the Donna Maria, into which be has shifted his flag, having been for an hour and 40 minutes exposed to the fire both of the line-of-battle-ship and the frigate on his larboard side. The I?ainha da Portugal gave him goad assistance, but some of his guns having been rendered unserviceable, and his bulwarks on that side stove in while in the act of wearinet to engage with his varboard guns, the Don Joao crowded all sail, and made for the south. The action altogether la , ted four hours and a half, and was very severe. The Admiral was himself wounded, and 10 killed and 27 wounded on hoard his frigate. The Bainha da Portugal had 3 killed, and the Twenty-third-of July and the Portuense also suffered. I send you his despatch in the Chrbnica of the 12th, and it will explain all better than I can. One thing is admitted, that the Portuguese Admiral fought right well, not a shot being thrown away, and it is highly credi table To Admiral Sartorius that, deprived as he was of the assistance of his smaller vessels, be was enabled, against such a superior and disproportioned force, to bold his ground good. His rigging was so cut that he was obliged to have a new set of sails before he could pursue. and then it was too late. He has had three shots in his mainmast and SI ;n his bull, and is now busily occupied off this port in re pairing his damages. The - Rainha da Portugal threw a Congreve rocket into the Don Joao, which, atter bounc ing from the deck to the rigging and back again, exploded without settir:g her on fire, or doing any particular damage. 'The fleet came if here on Saturday, apparently in the best order, but of necessity there has been much to do on hoard ever since. No certain intelligence has reached us of Mi guel's squadron further than this, that they have not landed any stores to the southward, at Aveiro or Figueiras, and it being understood that Don Miguel's people intended to creep alone shore from Lisbon for the latter port, light vessels have been detached to intercept any' boats that may }aye ventured out with this intention. " Let me now leave this subject and come to another, in which I have not to speak of a drawn battle or a doubt ful victory, but of a combat the sharpest I ever witnessed, and of a repulse as c. mple:e as was ever given. I allude to an attack made upon the Serra on Sunday last; but before I come to this let me remark, that from the 29th up to Thursday last, this day week, so completely were the enemy beaten that they never, I may say, fired a shot, or attempted a hostile movement. On Thursday evening they recommenced throwing shells, and continued the whole of Friday, the Emperor's birth-day, with a copious al lowance of cannon-shot. High Miss and Te Deum were sung at the cathedral, and Count Villa Flor, with all his staff, and the beads of departments attended. The cortege was very splendid, awl suited well with the gi-rgeoua richness of the old Gothic cathedral. The service was well and orderly performed, notwithstanding the bombardment of the enemy, who, aware of what was going forward, sent several shells upon and close to the church, the vaulted roof of which resisted their force, and those within only knew of the kindness intended them by the bra ow thump-thump of the shot above them. A }eves was afterwards held, which was numerously attended, lions of the officers of the English navy, however, making their appearance, nor did the British ships fire a salute, although the Marquis of Palmella• sent to know whether they intended to do so, but their reply was, they had no oraiers. At night there was a general and most brilliant illumination ; the town looked beautifully, ant the people were all as happy and as joyous as if all were peace around them. The enemy endeavoured to mar this demonstation, but in vain: they constantly threw shells, but, as if in spite, more than half burst before they were 40 yards from the mouth of the mortar, and certainly not more than a fourth of them fell into the town. The people gave all their souls up to enjoyment, and the pale shadow of fear was not visible on any countenance; on the contrary, they laughed at the bombs, and returned them with crackers and rockets. At daybreak on Saturday morning a cannonade, the most intense heard from the commence ment of hostilities here, began from four batteries of guns and one of mortars and howitzers. In the first six hours, timing the discharges, the number of shot and shells thrown in was 1,360. They continued nearly at this rate throughout that day and night, the fire being principally directed on the Serra, every ball or wh ell missed that coming over to the town, exclu ;dye of those sent for our special edification. Sunday morning the same close and continued fire was kept up, until about 3 o'clock, when a partial cessation took place. The object of this soon became visible, for it was resumed r 'n about a quarter of an hour ; and such a fire as I never }te4,Ll was kept up for about 10 minutes from 23 pieces. It was like an uninterrupteal succession of salvoes ; just as the smoke of which was dispersing, the whole of the enemy's troops on the south side of the river were dis covered close to the Serra, and volleys of musketry, closer Al a i more rapid than any language can convey an idea of, conti.o.ned without remission for the next half hour. The pfficers of the Aliguelites were to he distinguished, leading 5.:14 cheering on their men, and some of them chose the most poospieuous positions on the tops of rocks and other eminenzes, and their gesoculations were full of ardour. They came on in three columns, one from the Villa Nova side, which was that chiefly under my observation, another against the wall ;al front of the Cerra, or round church of ib# aonvent, and a third on the left, towards the Evia, or ihraahiog-floor, the scene of the decisive repulse of the firar. attack ofi the Bth of list month. No men could carne on with greater boldness and bravery than they did, neithe could men ba more bravely or coolly repelled ; in wiment the walls of the Serra were manned, and a tire deadly and unremitting was poured upon the assailants. They we; so close that scarcely a shut could miss, and after about half an hour the efforts of D,in Miguel's officers were no longer attended to, and in spite of re p °aches, and Iteining the men on with their swords, the instinct of self-pro rvation became too strong, and (town they ail hurried precipitately—not all, for twiny, v e ry 'wetly, remained, all sense and motion at an end. This, however, was far from ending the contest. On the other sides it was still kept up, and six times were ti,e troops brought up, only, however, to be as often repelled. he artillery from this side of the river did fearful execution, anti the heavy shots actually made lanes through the close and serried columns of the enemy. *For the space of full three hours did this continue, and it was nut until fell that the final retreat took place. Then you e-truld ,;.:,ear the loud Vivas' of the garrison re-echoed by iltele Iron; the town, giving the certain sssurance of the irrecoverable ,diseomiiture of their opponents. Accident, or rather 04e e yerie of the fight, Aso contributed to make its close morP grand and awful. S ome o f D on a) , ligael's troops hal p o ssessed themselves of houses on the road leading up from Villa Nova to the convent, one of which had in days of peace belonged to the establishment. Toe artillery from the Victoria Battery and the Bishop's Palace, a most excellent station, played upon these buildings : a 441 b. shot passed through one of them, and shortly afterwards some Mi g uelites again entered, thinking the danger past, and one of them in bravado fired his musket through the hole made by the ball. Like many foolish persons, his boasting was his ruin, for an other shot was put through the same hole, and the entire .party bolted most rapidly. Shells were also thrown over, and I presume from them the houses were set on fire. There was no possibility of arresting its progress, and they continued just at dark to Maze in the most magnifi cent style, and shed a lurid glare, tearful, though beauti ful, on the whole scene around. It is impassible for me to describe in a few sentences the busy woik of hours.- I shall therefore content myself with referring you to the Gazette account, which is as faithful as it is modest and unpresuming. As you may imagine, I felt a natural de sire to go across the river, and see the condition of the Serra, and the arrangements of its gallant defenders. I accordingly went on Tuesday and introduced myself to Major Bravo (well so called), the second in command, who introduced me to General Torres, the governor, an old weather-beaten soldier, going round every thing, preparing new defences, and no parade whatever about him, his paraphernalia consisting of a gray flannel dressing gown. I was shown around the whole fortress, inside and out, and most indubitably the artillery of Don Miguel has left convincing proofs that they did not shoot in vain. The greater portion of the left of the convent, which is enor mously long, is shattered tremendously—the whole floors are fallen in from the explosion of shells, but the end near Villa Nova has remained uninjured. Not that it does not bear shot and shell marks in abundance, but the wails being of immense thickness, and the dome being vaulted, scarcely any mischief has been done. A great portion of one of the walls in front of the convent, towards the left, was knocked down ; but you can calculate the cool ness of the besieged, when you hear that they built it up, and stronger than it was originally, under the fire of the enemy's batteries. It was but a single stone wall ;it has now a facing of stone at each side, with three feet of clay between the facings. Strange to say, also, although the wall and part of the convent were knocked down, the outer stockades and trenches were not injured, so that the enemy were thus mistaken in their views. The ground is broken into short hills, which must have concealed this from their view ; hut that which thus misled them also served as a protection in their advance and retreat, other wise their loss could not but be much greater than is stated. The killed and wounded of the enemy are stated at no more than GOO, while that of the besieged is very trifling indeed. During the whole of the cannonade the greater portion were snin:ly ensconced under a wall, while shells and bullets flew over them without injury. The loss during the three days has been but 13 killed and 40 wounded ; the latter, however, may, for the most part, be looked upon as hopeless cases, all the wounds being in the lead and neck. On the side of the enemy, the loss in officers has bee❑ great, the Commander-in-chief on that side of the river, Nicolas D'Abreu, being badly wounded, and Colonel Peixoto, the second in command, dead, both his thighs In.v . ng been broken.— While in the Serra, the other day, I witnessed some scenes of a curious description. The Emperor had just issued a proclamation very spirited to the Miguelites, and the ques tion was bow to circulate them. A number of dogs, of which there is no lack any where in Portugal, were soon paraded, bundles of proclamations tied round their necks, and they were then scourged out of the fortress. Balls oh hem were also made up and rolled by the nut piquets down the sides of the hills, where they would soon be found by the enemy. " I had forgotten to observe that an accident of rather a serious description was near occurring yesterday on Mr. MhDonald and Mr. Loudon's return from their embassy to Gaspar Teixeira's linen. A shot was fired at them from the lines here. It whizzed closo by them and showed good practice. An apology was of course made, having been mistaken for Miguelite officers. This would have been poor amends if the shot had struck. " The army on the north side have changed their quar ters; they are now more over towards our left, and bear ing on the sea. Telles Jordao has again arrived, and is now at Matt xinlras and Legs, with 5,000 men. He has inad.., some demonstrations towards Foz, which have frightened some people, but I apprehend nothing imme diately from that quarter. The 26th, we' are told, Don Miguel's birth-day, we are to have another attack. It will he as fruitless as the last. Reinforcements have come up from Lisbon, and more are on the road : their coup d'essui OR Sunday, at the Serra, will not serve to give them much encouragement. It has been stated, that on Tues day night, 60 rounds a man were distributed, and orders for an advance en the Serra given. The men refused to advance, and they were ordered to give up their ammunition, which one regiment did, but the Bth Caca• dores refused. Don Miguel is said to he coming : if he does not, nothing will he done; and if he does, I think I can promise him a good thrashing. The spirit of the troops and the people here is admirable, even the doubtful are now fixed, by the repeated repulses of the enemy. and the bravery shown by their own flesh and blood. While was at the Serra an old woman came to look for her son, one of the volunteers cf Villa Nova, who would not give up their post of hor.our, having held it from the first. She met Major Bravo, and told her object. He said, I know your son, he is a brave boy. She said, I come here to give him my blessing, and you, Sir, and the bless ings of all the mothers of Villa Nova go with their chil dren This will show you the spirit here ; and indeed, generally speaking, the whole Portuguese people have risen 50 per cent, in my estimation. 1 speak of both sides. As to the ultimate cucce•s of Don Prdro's expedition, I am no prophet. I know that Henry the Fourth of France, and others, were driven to far greater extremities, and suc ceeded after all. I sec then no c ause to despair ; on the contrary, if I can see no certain expectation, there is much hope; and only let Miguel come up and he will he beaten, as I am sure he will, another day may soon arrive, and one of better prospects for all. Money, however, is the grand point. A great general, Montecuculli I believe, said there were three things necessary to carry on war—the first, second, and third of which were money." "G. D." " The Conji , tnce has arrived with Sir John D.,yle, and proceeds to the Mediterranean. The Talavera is, it is said, ordered home—we presume for the Scheldt. Up wards of 600 round shot have been picked up in the Serra, and will of course be sent back to the original owners. Telles Jordon, it is now said, ordered the attack on his ar rival from Lisbon, at 10 o'clock on Sunday. I don't believe this, as what did they batter during three days for, if not for an assault ? " Yesterday there was a review in the Campo St. Ovidio of Rat of the brigade of reserve, consisting of the 6th in fantry, the Fiench and British corps, altogether about 700 men. This I think was to let the enemy know that the foreign brigade is net all extinct. The men looked web, but the English were shabby in their clothing, no half dtzen pair of pantaloons being alike, the fact is the poor fellows lost all their trap, as they call them, when the enemy took their barracks on the 29th. Two ships, the Ebenezer and the Valeria, arrived with 112 men and eight t fficers the.night b,fore last. The enemy have awoke ,gain, and thrown in shot and shells yesterday, and to-day also some tocken4, hut very little mischief has ensued. They have now, I understand, got 22 pieces of cannon on the northern lines, exclusive of those at Villa Nova. We have heard nothing from th quarter yet. Miguel, it is said, will not come here without his sisters. His staff have sit off, and it is said that the C tide de Barbacena is at Gaspar Teixeira's head quarters." " OPORTO, OCT. 13.— FRIDAY " The packet not having yet arrived, I write a few lines merely to bring up my account to the latest moment, not that there is anything of consequence to be added to rn, former despatch. The Emperor held a court to-day, which was numerously attended. The enemy have thrown in shot and shell, not however very constantly, but some mischief has been to the houses in the lower part of the town. A new battery is in progress of erection here, at the hack of the Quintal, in the Banderiuha, and the ene my's file has in consequence been attracted in that direc tion, to the annoyance of the houses along that line. Another message has been sent to day to Gaspar Taixeira from the Admiral, anti this has given rise to great speed:- 14tion ; the sanguine a-serting that it conveys a determina tion to land marines for the protection of British property in Villa Nova. I believe it however only to be a formal a cknowledgment of the general's answer. " Various speculations are also afloat as to the lines to he ty. copied by Miguel's troops when they retire for the winter, but it will be time enough to calculate on dais When the weather exhibits symptoms of breaking up. Matazinbas and Lega are not occupied, as I was yesterday led to believe, by any additional troops, although Miguel's forces are concentrated in that directiou. An attack is anticipated, perhaps to-morrow, and almost with cer tainty on the 26th. As we are obliged to speak, by the card here, and as conclusions unfavourable might be drawn from what I have said as to the injury done to the Serra, I beg you distinctly to understrnd, that as a defensive position, it is stronger now than even before the attack. The volunteers who defend it are called Polacos (Poles), front their gallant bearing, arid neither they nor the Pules need be ashamed of the soubriquet. The num ber of soldiers who come over continues great, and the spirits of all are high, notwithstanding the rumoured ap proach of Don Miguel. Admiral Sartorius has nearly re pair,d all his damages, and the fleet will soon sail. No certain accounts of Dm Miguel's squadron. Rockets were thrown in I st night, and are coining over while I write, and there is also a trifling fusillade, what they call here a " pequeno tiroteio" from the Serra. Neither, however, are of the slightest consequence. The Villa Nova gentry kept up a smart fire to-day across the river, and wounded some women and children along the wall. Toe shells also did some mischief of a similar description, but nothing of any moment. No one has been allowed into town from the north side to-day, which leads us to suppose they me ditate an immediate attack. " Saturday morning.—All remains quiet." " PROCLAMATION OF GASPAR TEIXEIRA. " Soldiers! The rebels, dreading your valour 4nd your discipline, have hidden themselves behind walls, not daring to show themselves in the open field. Routed at Ponto Ferreira, obliged to fly precipitately at Souto Re dondo, and driven from Villa Nova, they tremble at our arms. " Soldiers ! It is from Oporto, their last and vain re fuge, that we must dislodge them ; and it is on their own ground, in which they endeavour to hide their crimes, that it behoves us to chastise them. " Soldiers? Let the day of attack be that of our vic tory ; but mark, that victory will not be complete so long as a single revolutionist remains in existence. Swear, then, that you will not lay down your arms, and that you will never take repose, until you shall have entirely exter ininated the rebels. " The King and the nation expect this great deed from you ; their hopes will not be disappointed. " Soldiers! In the day of your greatest glory, one which you so anxiously and luadably expect, unite to your great courage and unshaken fidelity the most exact obedience to the orders of your superiors; because one negligence, one extravagance, even one incautious excess of valour, may be injurious to the brave themselves. The God of Armies protects a cause so just; it is that of Portuguese lovers of their legitimate king and of their country. " Soldiers! Let us to battle ; let us put an end lo re volution, and in the midst of our transports let our cry ever be, Live the Holy Religion of Jesus Christ, Live our King Don Miguel 01 , 2 First. Victory and happiness to the Portuguese. " Head Quarters at Agoas Sanctas, 27th Sept. 1832. " The Visconde do PEZO da REGOA, Commandant of the Corps of the Army of Operation." " Gaspar Teixeira de Magalhaes e Lac?rdo, Commander of the Order of Christ, Major-General, Military Go vernor of the Province of Minho, and Commandant of the National Army of the North. " Men of Tras 03 Montes (Transmontanos) ! My army enters your province as certain of being well re ceived as I am of your pacific intentions. " Some have endeavoured to persuade you that it is treason to the King to obey the new Government established in Oporto ; but this Government has sworn to maintain religion, the dynasty of the august House of Braganza, and the throne of our adored Monarch Don John VI., and can there he one found amongst you who will hesitate to take the same oath ? The Cortes and the Constitution are no novelty in these kingdoms ; they are our rights, and have been those of our fathers. Without this means the monarchy is at an end, and being so ended, ca❑ a throne continue to exist? How then can he deserve the name of unfaithful who obeys a Go vernment which alone is able to support this throne? And without a throne what is a king? "My friends, undeceive yourselves. I have been born atriong,t you, and like you lam sincere. I have sworn to support and defend the G ivernment of Oporto, and the Cortes which it is going to convoke, because 1 am a good Portuguese, and a true Transmontane ; and every one who will not do what I have done is unworthy of names so glorious. Comrades—brave officers of the valiant army of Tros os Montes! I have led you always in the path of honour, and you who know me can have no fear that I shall now depart from it. Haven then to me, come with the brave men of Minha to avoid the misfortune of our well-disposed countrymen, whom the spirit of deception seeks to precipitate into the horrors of civil war. Tell the soldiers that this cause is their own, tell them that all those whom I have the honour to command are fully paid, and that they will coatinue to be so whilst they follow my banners. " I know that it never was necessary to speak of self interest to induce a Transmontane soldier to do his duty ; but I also know that I am the organ of a Government which owes to the army the tribute of its purest grati tude, and that on this account it is fitting they should acknowledge the full extent of their obligation. " Transmontmos, the cause you are to embrace requires these measures, and all the evils which may result are to be imputed to those who endeavour to delude you. " Every officer and soldier who does not join me, and take the oa•h to the King, to the Cortes, and to the Supreme Government established in Oporto, shall be tried and punished as traitor to the King, the country, and the nation. " Every district or town in which the same oath is not taken will lose its rights and privileges, and its inhahi :ants will be tried and punished as traitors to the King, the country, and the nation. "GASPAR. TEIXEIRA DE INIAGALHAES E LACERDA. " Head-quarters, Braga, Sept. 5, 1832." OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE OPERATIONS OF THE LIBERATING ARMY. OPORTO, OCT. 1[ 5. " The rebels, who since the rout they sustained on the 29th of last month, had dared to attempt nothing, either on the right or the left bank of the Douro, began again on the I 1 th and 12th of the present month to throw bombs on the city, and at six o'clock on the morning of the 13th opened a fire from four batteries of cannon and one of howitzers and mortars upon the fortifications of the Serra, with the manifest intentioa of facilitating the suc cessful attack in which they had been already six times frustrated, but which they hoped on this seventh occasion to realize. " This cannonade (commenced, as has been said, on the 13tli, at 6 o'clock in the morning) lasted the whole of that day, the succeeding night, and the whole of the 14th, until some time past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the silence of the enemy's batteries announced the march of his messes upon the point of attack. During the 33 hours of continued bombardment the rebels had fired more than 3,000 halls, grenades, or bombs, against the fortifications ; but the undaunted General Torres and the heroic gar rison which lie commanded, having carefully repaired the damage which the enemy's artillery necessarily produced, tranquilly awaited, with resolution and coolness, and with out firing s single shot, the enemy's troops, who, under the cover of the pines and the irregularities of the ground, directed their march towards the fortifications. " At a q uar ter after 3 in the afternoon the enemy made his attack by a vigorous fire from his artillery in position, and from field-piece, which he unmasked, in the inter mediate points of his batteries. Under the protection of this fire, he unfolded a strong line of sharpshooters, sup ported by 5,000 infantry, in three columns. The column on the right was directed on the point of the Eira. The centre column had for its object the wall of the Cerca. The left column directed its advance by the causeway of Villa Nova. General Conde de Villa Flor, being aware of this pl'in of attack, ordered a part of the first battalion of the ' 6th Infantry to form a reserve for our troops. " The first shock being vigorously repelled, the enemy reinforced his line with fresh troops, and charged suc— cessively and in force on all the points of his attack. Six times did he renew it, and six times was he driven back by the fire of the gallant defenders of those points, and of the batteries established along the right bank of the river. At length, his reserves being exhausted, and the hopes which he had so daringly conceived being frustrated, his fire cea , ed, and he began a complete retreat after more than three hours of obstinate combat, during which no rebel with arms in his hands succeeded in placing his foot within the sacred bulwark of honour, valour, and Royalty. By 6 in the evening our pickets had again resumed their former positions. " Our loss is trifling. We cannot know that of the enemy accurately. There is, however, no doubt that he left 120 dead around our trenches, among whom are a Major of the sth Infantry, and Captain Pinto, of the Grenadier company of the 24th Regiment. We have also ascertained that more than 100 of the enemy's wounded have died, and that among them ace two superior officers. Forty waggons of the wounded went off with the rear-guard. There remain with us Captain Ferreira, having the rank of Major of the 24th Reghneni, who canoe voluntarily over to us, some prisoners, and more than 300 stand of arms. " It is impossible to describe the enthusiasm displayed by the brave garrison of the Serra in this glorious Gelence which alone could be rivalled by that shown by the inha bitants of the city, who gallantly crossed the river to share in the danger and the honour of the illustrious defenders of the fortress. " General Torres, wishing to avoid delay, transmitted to General Conde de Villa nor, for the information of his Imperial Majesty, the eventful circumstances of this glo rious action, reserving the details and the names of the persons who most distinguished themselves for a future opportunity. " His Imperial Maji.sty, who was posted with the staff on a point convenient for observation, witnessed the heroic deeds which were performed. He orderad one of his a id e .de-camp to congratulate in his name General Torres and his illustrious garrison on the valour they bad dis played, and to make known to the brave Governor that ho had been graciously pleased to nominaie him an officer of the Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Tower and the Sword of Valour, Loyalty, and Merit. His Majesty's was received at the Serra with the greatest enthusiasm, and with the most cordial and joyous ' Vivas ' for the constitutional charter, Donna Maria Segunda, and the Duke of Braginzt. RETURN OF KILLED AND WOUNDED ON BOARD THE SQUADRON OF HER FAITHFUL. ➢LAJESTY :- On board the frigate Donna Maria /I—Killed—James Pitker, baae Harvry. Daniel W. Cullum, Michael Loo ney, John Woolie, John Kreme. Dangerously wounded, and since dead—Mr. W. Davi son, Officer of Marines ; George Allen, seamen ; William Towers, marine. Dangerously wounded—Hugh M. Case, Henry Williams, John Kelly, Richard Cox, John M'Koy, Bery Dixon, George Patterson, John Thompson, Richard Sill, Henry James, Wm. Wainwright, Robert Morland, Wm. Porter, and Mat. Sowerby, seamen. Slightly wounded—Vice-Admiral Sartorius, Lieutenant Ross, Joseph Jennings, James Robinson, Joseph Thomp son, John Pascoe, Mark Jones, John Carpenter, Robert Rogers, W. Frishe, Robert Easterbrock, Joseph Constance, and George Reilly, seamen. O❑ board the Rainha de Portugal —Killed—Lieut. Wm. Gibson, Henry Fitz-Henry, master-at-arms; and John Scott, seaman. (Signed) GEORGE BUCKINGHAM, Surgeon. (From the Morning Herald Correspondent.) LISBON, OCT. 17. On Sunday last, the 14th, Don Miguel's squadron ar rived in the Tagus. The 74, the frigate and one cor vette, in a very shattered condition, having on board a great number of wounded, in an action with Admiral Sartorius, the particulars of which you will get from Oporto. They also bring the gratifying intelligence that the whole of the crew of the steamer which was lost, are saved and on board the squadron, thus relieving the poor relatives from a mnnth's cruel suspense. The men de clare that many of them had written two and three times, but they had had the inhumanity to stop all the letters at the Post-office. They report that the action lasted upwards of three hours—that only the above three vessels were in the ac tion—that they were surrounded by Admiral Sartorius's ships—and that for some cause which is rot accounted for, Felix's other vessels kept at a distance—that Admiral Sartorious's f ig-ship was towed away, and her masts and rigging being much injured, so as to disable her, why she was not taken they don't say ; and, indeed, they are ge neral!), avers, to giving information. More than fifty wounded men were removed to the hospitals yesterday. One died when bringing on shore. The old Don Jo/en VI. has more than 100 shots in her hull, and her mast is sprung, and she is very leaky. The other two are also so much injured, it is said they cannot he repaired in less than six weeks, by which time it will be too late to put to sea again during the winter. They seem to have been glad to get away; and, as they do not illuminate, it is evident they do not consider it a victory. Since the arrival of the account of the battle of Oporto, of the 26th August, the Realistas are becoming ex ceedingly insolent and troublesome towards British sub jects, and on Sunday night a great deal of terror and excitement was occasioned by the murder of one of Lord Russell's Spanish servants—the porter at the door of his palace—by a police soldier. It appears, from what has transpired, that the servant was sitting at the door waiting his Lordship's arrival, when a party of police passing, insolently ordered him to go in and shut the door : on his refusal to do so, one of them attempted to strike him with his musket, of which the servant took bold to avoid the blow, when another presented his piece and shot him in the throat, of which he soon af terwards died. The Judge Conservator was sent for, and remained all night at the palace. Further particu lars have not yet transpired, except that the man who shot him is committed to prison. Another outrage on British property is the general sub ject of surprise and conversation—viz., the seizure of grain, to the amount of 2,0001. and upwards, belonging to a Mr. Wheelhouse, a most respectable biscuit.baker, and contractor for the Portuguese navy and army. The grain had been regularly purchased and paid for, in the neighbourhood of Figueiras., and was deposited in Mr. W.'s store at that place, to he shipped for Lisbon. It ap pears that, without any notice to the Consul at Figueiras, with whom the keys were regularly deposited, the doors were brokers open, and the whole taken away, and sup posed to be sent to the army, who were in great want. Mr. Wheelhouse has presented a memorial and remon strance to the British Consul General, and the matter is now the subject of inquiry. Intelligence reached Lisbon some days ago, that Mar shal do Campo Sir J. Campbell had arrived at Coimbra, to meet Don Miguel, and settle future plans for reducing Oporto. Ilis Majesty's leaving Lisbon, it is said, has been much opposed by the Ministers, as dangerous and imprudent. It is thought he may make some discoveries, which, fur political reasons, are wished to be kept from him, or that he may be rash and impetuous ; if so, he must alter greatly from his appearance for some weeks past, which has been anything but animated, and the re turn of his squadron, which be visited on their arrival on Sunday, would not tend to raise his drooping spirits. Preparation has been making a long time for his dparture, and this morning twelve Royal cars, loaded with baggage, passed through Lisbon in the direction of Coimbra. Ma dame Burney, the principal French milliner, has been preparing dresses for the two Princesses, who are to ac company their brother and to remain at Coimbra. We are without news from the army, except that for six leagues round them every inhabitahle place is filled with wounded men, and that many had been jolted in their clumsy cars, over their still more wretched roads, to Coimbra, and that upwards of 100 officers were killed or wounded in the attack of the 29th of September. The news front Madrid yesterday is of the moat ani mating kind, if true—that Ferdinand has abdicated in favour of his daughter, the Queen at the head of a Re gency, Don Carlos exiled from the capital, and a Liberal Ministry appointed; also, that the two Portuguese Prin cesses are on their way to Lisbon. October IS. I just learn that a dark and mysterious affair is under investigation, respecting the loss of the steamer. One of the engineers ii charged with an intention of taking her into Oporto, and with sinking her, by boring a hole in the bottom. This fireman, who is very respectable, a Portuguese, married to an Englishwoman, and was employed by the Company when she ran between Lisbon and Oporto, was allowed to choose his assistants in navigating her, which he did. She was hired by the Government, at the value of 16,0001., if lost or injured. The persons who gave security to the Company are now bringing forward evi dence to substantiate the above facts. The crew all declare the man's innocence, but great fears are entertained f ur hi s safety. Business of all kinds is nearly at a stand ; many ships in quarantine ; no oranges yet bought, from the uncer as many hundreds of men are usually tainty of shipping them. G reat distress and difficulty is the consequence, employed in getting and packing them a t thi s season. It is reported this morning that the British ships are corning in ; they have long been sick of their service out side the bar, but they will not find muca amusement in Lisbon at present. Don Miguel has at last taken his departure for Coimbra ; he Went on horseback, with three attendants only. Mes sengers are said to have arrived with accounts of Gen. Tell Jourdun having failed in two attacks on the Serra Con vent, with immense loss. Lisbon is in a state of agitation. The English squadron is ordered into the Tagus. There has been a meeting of British merchants to-day, to petition for more security to person and property, and redress for losses, and grievances, and insults offered to British subjects. The French and Americans got instant redress. It is of no use tampering with Portuguese. Admiral Parker does not appear calculated for this ser vice. Never, I believe, was the British flag so insulted with impunity as under his command, both at Lisbon and Oporto. The mail cl os e s at 12 o'clock. Two large English men of war are now comin g (10 o'clock) into the Tagus. I hope all may end quietly. Some serious change must soon take place. The Duke of Cardoval go verns dating Don Miguel's absence. He is a timid roan, qu it e unfit fur his situation, except from his rank. The weather fine, but rain expected. (From another Correspondent.) LISBON, OCT. 18-12 o'clock, noon. On Sunday morning Don Miguel's squadron entered t h e Tagus, after having sustained a severe contest with Admiral Sartorius on leaving Vigo. Sartorius had but five ships to oppose to them, and for some time his own s hip was engaged singly between the Don Joao and the Douradinha (frigate), sustaining a heavy fire from both. Th e engagement lasted about four or five hours. Don Joao is said to have fired 1,433 shots, and she has up wards of 130 shots in her, and is in such a condition that she cannot be repaired without going into dock. The Douradinha is much in the like plight. The num ber of their killed and wounded is very great. They brought in some prisoners from a Portuguese sh i p , which they had taken going into Oporto, w i t h stores, and which they carried into Vigo, and left there. Among these prisoners is an Englishtnan, whom t h e y drela , ed to be a naval officer on his way to Oporto, to offer his services to Don Pedro, also two English ladiesis o cnfined on (passengers), bowll the prisonarard esetatl ship in the ,Tagus, The E r fa n g g u li : tn,n The Marine Hospital of Santa Clara is crowded w i t h wounded, several of whom have died since their ar rival. All on hoard the steamer which sunk the night atter the Portuguese squadron left the Tagus were saved in their boats. Miguel has at length left Lisbon. to animate by his presence his dispirited army in the north. He took his departure on Tuesday afternoon, accompanied only by two of his Chamberlains, and two or three servants. We hear that, on the 11th and 12th, another attempt was made to take possession of the Serra or high ground above Villa Nova; but which was completely unsuccessful, and at tended with a loss of 1,400 of Miguel's troops. The re gular pest from the north has ceased these ten days past ; letters, however, reached town yesterday, from some of the officers of General Pinto's division, from which it ap pears they had arrived within six leagues of Oporto. The two British ships have now entered, one is at an chor just within the bar, opposite to Sr. Julian's, and the other a little higher up, nearly off Caxias. The tide is now against them, and the wind is unfavourable. The Constitutionalists here are highly pleased with the information of a change of Ministry in Spain, and the recall of the Ambassador from this place. .... The discount upon Government Paper is 251 per Cent. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Mess° ger des Chambres, dated Thursday, Oct. 25, received this day.) No change has taken place at the Prussian Embassy : if the French enter Belgium M. de Werther will demand his passports. A letter from Madrid, just received, confirms the news we before announced with respect to the King's brother ; Don Carlos is to leave Spain for Rome. We have been just assured that our Cabinet is resolved to try the adventure and order the army of the North to enter Belgium. If Prussia imitates our example, and also enters Belgium on her side, she may count herself well off if allowed to retire in the same way. After we have taken Antwerp, and having consolidated the throne of Leopold, we think of retiring. Marshal Gerard is still this evening (Wednesday) at Paris. This appears surprising, on the eve of the de parture of the troops for so important an operation. This leads to inferences favourable to the report which has been spread of his differing in opinion with the Doc. trinnaire Ministry. This, however, signifies nothing, for the misunderstanding will disappear before the high con sideration of the public welfare. In the event of the movement upon Antwerp being made, we are informed that the Marshal will join the army on its second day's march. We have received the following note : " The French troops will not enter Belgium before the retreat of the battalions we have at Ancona. The order for their embarkation was only recently despatched, so that the entry upon the Belgic territory will net take place till the end of this or beginning of the next week. The precaution will not be useless, for in the event of a general war, if our soldiers remained at Ancona, they would run the risk of being taken by the Austrians, who are very strong in that quarter, and who have lately been forwarding into Italy everything necessary for a siege." It is reported that General Goblet has sent a letter to the French Government, stating that if its troops did not cross the frontier, the Belgic array would be obliged to move upon Antwerp alone, in order to prevent serious troubles at Brussels. The 1 addelsblad of Amsterdam, of the 26th October, publishes the following extract of a letter front Berlin, dated the 14th : " I can positively assure you that Prussia is in all baste, concentrating its three corps d'artnee, which are in the Rhenish provinces, in order that should the French enter Belgium, the Prussians might do so likewise at the same me." This news agrees with letters written from Berlin by well-informed persons. The 16th regiment of the line, in garrison at Paris, has received orders to hold itself in .. readiness to join the army of the North. The Journal du Commerce states that it is reported that Marshal Clauzel is to replace Marshal Gerard in the command of the Army of the North. The Gazette tells us that notwithstanding present warlike appearances, many persons think that no decisive step will be taken before the arrival of M. Puzzo di Borgo, who is expected about the 27th, and who having been both at Vienna and Berlin, may be considered as the Ambassador of the three Powers. (From the Nouvelliste of the 24th of October.) The Emperor of Russia was expected to return from his journey on the 7th of this month at St. Petershurgh. The Empress has already returned, and is at the winter palace, where she intends to be put to bed. Ten thousand balls .f different calibres have just been despatched from the arsenal at Valenciennes to Douai to complete the battering train there, which is very consi derable ; in exchange, bombs and hervitaers are daily for warded, its great numbers, from Douai to Valen ciennes. Several battering trains are also being pre pared at Valenciennes, which, in case of war, would be the first employed. The arsenal of that town has again received a quantity of new muskets from Havre. Two fire engines have also been eent from Paris to the Valenciennes arsenal. Letters from Brest dated the 20th Oct., state that the corvette, the Bayonnaise, had, pursuant to orders re ceived the day before, sailed for Cherbourg, and that the Syrene frigate and the Hebe corvette were expecting orders to the same effect. (From Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday.) Pants, OCT. 24.—The King has received by the hands of M. Garibaldi, the Pope's Chargé d'Affaires, the answer of his Holiness to the notification of the marriage of the Princess Louisa with the King of the Belgians. The Constitutiannel contains the following singular story, we need not add that it is at least apocryphal u The Duke of Brunswick met one day, at a coffee house, a young man, whose features struck him by their resemblance to his own. He addressed him, and made him his companion and friend. The intimacy between the German Prince and the French citizen had alre idy existed several days, when the Duke was informed that the French Government intended to arrest him. An arrest would naturally thwart his views, and it was moreover disagreeable for a pretender to he apprehended by the police, and sent out of the count)) , like a vagabond. The Duke consequently opened his mind to his friend, when the following colloquy took place :—Would a journey to a foreign country suit you ? Money is required for tra velling, and I have none to spare.—But if it was not to be at your expense understand you; but then I should be obliged to leave my family, which I should T r ‘ him, ) nut like to do, without necessity.—Very well ; but would you not do it to oblige me ?—To oblige you, my dear Prince, I would do ant' thing you please.—Your family would not regret your absence long, for your journey would be but short. I repeat, Sir, that I am e ntirely at your service.—Let me tell you then, my dear friend, that I am to be arrested to morrow ; you are very much like me, the police may easily think, in taking you, that they have possession of me ; will you suffer yourself to be arrested in my place?—lf it can be of any service to y ou. This wilt afford me suf f icient t i me , and the means of going off quietly.—Very well. The police will no doubt show some respect to me, that is to say to you; y ou shell, moreover, want far nothing. --I will go whenever the tim e co mes. On the day fixed the arrest, the Duke of Bru nswick called upon his o bliging friend To - night , said he, you will . be ar rested. Come to me in the evening, when we will pre pare everything for the j o u rne y . When the p olice offi cers arrived, they found in a dress in g - g own and a velvet cap, the person above - mentioned. He knew a few words of German, attempted to speak his ow n lan g ua g e like a foreigner, and declared that he protested against the vio lence exercised upon his ducal person. He got up, wrapped himself up in his dressing•gown, refused to put uke Orhe. Brunswick. lnof er a clothes, 00 thisnthseugWesff,uhs: nleerennh ad steppedelelhvihimself f t thevitiatii l to be bo ne c e o c a ( that k) c n h nveelvy ed thine silence D to was waiti ng fo °i was r e rn e t a t t d ed e known, Prince; everytilen person of followed invitations to dinner parties and fetes. Th e mystification perhaps exists at the present moment. The real Duke of Brunswick, it is added, left Paris on the same night as his friend, to whom he has already given some account of himself in Switzerland." The 4th College of the Department of the Marne is convoked to meet at Epernayon, on the 15th of November, to elect a Deputy in the room of Baron Louis, created a Peer of France. Letters of the 21st inst. from Ham announce that M. de Peyronnet is much better. The Court of Cassation, in compliance with a requisi tion of the Procureur General, has removed the trials of nine prisoners under indictments for acts of Cliouannei y, amongst whom is General Clouet, from the Court of As sizes of Poitiers to that of Chartres. A Quarter-Master of the 24 Company of the Engineers, named Peyric, quartered at Bouchaiu, department of the Nord, was on Tue-day last sentenced to death by the court martial of the 16th military diviaion, for striking Colonel Eicktnan. The Colonel having ordered him to remain in the barracks, Peyrie struck him so violently with the head of a riding-whip, which was loaded with lead, that it cut through his hat. The wolves in the woods near Comm!, department of the Jura, having lately made great havoc among the cattle, a general hunt was ordered by the Mayor, when six of these ferocious animals were killed. Yesterday the trial of the insurgents who, on the sth and 6th of June, retained, with so much obstinacy, the barricade in the rue St. Merri, and after taking forcible possession of the house, No. 30, in the same street, kept up from thence a constant firing on the National Guar; s, was commenced before the Court of Assizes. The curio city of the public, which had lately much subsided with regard to these processes, appeared to be revived, for the Court was crowded at an early hour, and several ladles were among the auditors. The number of prisoners ar raigned was 24, one of whom was a female. The day was occupied with the usual preliminaries,—the reading of the act of accusation, the opening address of the Advocate - General, and the examination of a part of the prisoner• The trial will occupy several days. An extraordinary courier from the Hague arrived, on Monday evening, at the Office for Foreign Affairs. The Constitutionnel and the Notional say that his despatches announce the intention of Holland to resume hostilities on the 25th instant. On referring, however, to the commu nication of the Dutch Minister for Foreign Affairs to the States-General, we conceive that their statement is erro neous. The Hamburg Correspondent states that a report was current on 'Change. of Prussia making new preparation s for war, and of orders h a vi n g been given to the fourth and eigh th corps to be ready to march. The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 19. h instan t communicates the following of the 15th from Berlin " Reports of a very warlike nature are current here. The Secretary of Legation, Count Duchoff, who brought despatches from London immediately on his arrival in this capital, set out again for Toeplitz, to convey them to th e King. It is now s,id that orders have since been iasuecl to hold in readiness for m irching two, or according t° others, three corps. It is also asserted, that Prussia, in conjunction with Russia, has protested against the entranc e of the French into Belgium. The same Paper also COw tains a letter from Frankfort on the Oder, of the 12th, an' nouncing the arrival of Charles X. in that town. The commanding General only sent one of his Aides-de-COP to congratulate him, but in consequence of orders W e/ Prince William, he made a personal visit to the ex -King soon after his arrival. Charles X., it is said, is expec t• ing bills of exchange, to continue his journey on the 15th' Extract of a letter, of the 19th inst., from Frankfort an the Maine:—The Senate, in announcing the festival of yesterday, which was the anniversary of the battle of Leir sic, proclaimed it as the celebration of that of the Cons"' tution, but the public did not suffer themselves to be th e; deluded, and the day passed off very dolefully. Some the inhabitants, who declined taking any part in the On' cial ceremonies, met to celebrate the day according to tbeif own feelings. At a grand dinner, presided by Dr. Ede r ' re at which there were upwards of 220 guests, toasts We drank to the emancipation of Germany, to her allialleed with free nations, and to several patriotic deputies a° journalists, followed, as is usual in Germany, by patri one songs. At the house of public entertainment called It : Sandhof, on the other side of the Maine, a mster° meeting assembled, and, with great solemnity, burnt tie treaty of Vienna. I-1 the evening, parties of the peq,, paraded the streets, singing the Marseidaise, and shon e ing Vice Lafayette! The popular associations contiaer to meet. At their last sittings measures were taken t a , revising the electoral lists, in order to prevent false reta trj ", in future, many of which, it is said, were made at the le t elections." The Augsburgli Gazette of the 20th inst. contains t be , following Finnan, published by Ibrahim Pacha on ta k i n g possession of Jerusalem :_" Jerusalem possesses anciee monuments, which are visited by Christians and Jews fr '. to all countries. But these pilgrims have cause to c ot:uph i l l of the heavy impositions laid upon them on the road. P i j n 3 I am desirous of putting an end to this abuse, I co ,o 4 all Mussulmans of the pachaliks of Sable, as well as of ta districts of Jerusalem, Tripoli, and all the provinces b ur , dering on the Mediterranean, to suppress all itnpositl o on every road and every place, without exception. I a be command that the Christian priests, attached to t„ churches in which the Gospel is taught, shall in future; exempt front the arbitrary charges to which they b 3 ' r been subject." The Gazette quotes Metallics Five , Cents. at Vienna on Oct. 15, 87 2-3 ; ditto Four r Cents., 76i. The Courrier du Bat-Rhin states that M. Coultnar r °,: Member of the Chamber of Deputies, on the eve of d e p s, ing for Paris, met with a serious accident. When ri rllfj o out in a chaise, his horse took fright and the vehicle "',O upset. M. Coulmann had his leg broken, and other° injured. , r The Memorial des Pyrenees of Pau says :--- Spanish deserters of the 11th regiment of the line , 0 0 dolled in the valley of &sten, were arrested on age, frontiers on the 13th instant, with their arms and bags de' These individuals were conducted to St. Jean P ie- f . Port, and placed at the disposal of the Procureur d us e of They assign ill-treatment in their regiment as the el° their ''exertion." °rl A letter from Leomine, in Morbihan, state', t h B 9 ,e 1 the inoruirw of the 19th instant three military psrl ie d gl out in different directions to scour the country, 0 t he I, , ngth met at the village of Bourgneuf, w h ere one °f most considerable fairs of the country was being held' I( 4 o'clock, finding every thing apparently quiet, " .ter ef tbo parties drew off, intending to return to their qualtiog, and the third was on the point of doing the sam e t ge ps' when the peasantry, who had formed themselves in° ;bed rate bands, a cording to their respective parishes, au, bOO, armed themselves with bludgeons, to the number o f . Ort commenced an attack with stones, shouting o ,of Charles X! The commander of the remaining p ar the military endeavoured at first to prevail upon to o fire sailants to desist, and at length commanded his men, l ° le' over their heads, in the hope of alarming them. ' 1 ; 1' 0 4 nity, however, encouraged the rioters, and the offie e ' r l i d driven to take up a position behind a ditch, and a rue men to level their muskets at the people. At this o ,r one of the other columns, which bad retired, heari n g o el,' report of the first firing, c ime up, and arrived oPP °1 1,1 1 '; to prevent th e i r co m ra d e s from b e ing overwhelmed' de of the assailants were killed, and several more f•'° ° ; ; V but the latter were carried off under cover of the Order, however, was restored. Upon an inquiry stituted, it appears th a t t h e procee di ngs o f the pe a s i JO' were premeditated, a n d it was t h e i r i n t en tion, a fte d oi ll i arming the military, to plund er a ll t h e s hops l '. ‹ %foll i belonging to those who form e d p art o f the 1 „ 1 ,1 11 % Guards. Same of the military were severely the stones thrown at them. it spe!! The Moniteur contains a report, from which poi that between July 1 and September 30, the Sinljlb € O , purchased 783,125 f. in 5 per Cent. Renter, 01 4 95c'' 15,354 039 f. 76c., making an av,rage price of 9 0 64 ° ,: 4,110 f. of 41 per Cent. Rentes, which cost 8 7,6 ' Ce P o f making an average 0 89f. 47e. ; 17,177 f. of 4 P e nt e Retires, which cost 357,454 f., making au aver 04lic 81 f Sic.; and 276,5361 of 3 per Cent. Rent er ' 5 9, , cost 6,315,906 f. 40c., making an average of 6Sf•a ooh Le Journal du Commerce says, that Eogisii Bo it thought to be allied with the revolution of Jul b 0„, she expected to find in it a powerful auxiliary instead of that revolution the doctrine presents itsei'csa land is too clever not to perceive that nothingooe; g w a i i i i i ie s d oo b n y a s r u ri c vhe t a: reject al y . t ° h S e he engagement e e m a already," i f t " refuses her co-operation, and a Tory Adinlnl Ore , , o toe I e r i f o tE y i f i o ne u g m sl e ac e n l n ih t t a el e c i r d in w y t g o i u lil n s and putting every thing in its old position, a y ss ini slr no d oNn w rio a eti r t d eyh e noe tru u e rarA Belgium nbaan: Antwerp attitude u nn; d ( bo w; pe; this, the real question is the Orange re , tor" 6 , ° d n er i br o ::: gium, and the restoration in France of the e' o' . , of the Bourbons, whose chiefs are gone to ta l ' e ot . - t he' s e t u aina t to r l lta the l neutrality have et i ho sot it"! natural position behind the baggage waggon" vo tlee t v lition, while the Duchess of Berry is in La r at 1 6 make a diversion by giving the signal for civi l W 3 for y) safety, for to defend herself against the danger° proper moment. It is time for France to look 0 1:a threaten her she must depend only on herself." i oell'y The other papers contain no leading ar ticle 0 5c 1 . F RE NCH FUNDS, OCT. 24.—Five per Cents., 05f.Tb 50c. 60c. 50c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 9511 50e. 45c. 40c. 35e ' 6 0f. L il r A 05f. ; New Loan, 1832, t.sf. 80c. ; Four per Cents., soc ,l7rtg per Cents., 66f. 75c. 85C. 90c. 95c. 67f. 66f. 95e. 9a'•, p eg, 50c. 40c. 20c. ; National Loan, 95'l 70c.; Bank 'L c , • : 5 , 50c. 1,665 f.; Bente de Naples, 79f. 75c. 95c. 85c.90c•"".„;1 ' ,. Five per Cents., 80V, ; Route d'Espagne, 1 J ; Loan, 79 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,s6 5 ' 57 55N ; Belgian Loan, 77.—Exhan,ge on London , coo money, 25f. 80c.; three months, money, 25f. 6 5 C• ••• thcntiquc. SPORTING INTELI,IGENC' TATTERSALL'S. v 00 .) CRITERION STAKES, (MONDA 2 to 1 agst Hon. Gen. Grosvenor's Glaucus • 3 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Lisette colt 31 to 1 agst Sir S. Graham's Jason 51 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dahlia colt 0 ) , 10 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Weeper (Lr:00),1 5 to 4 on blaucus and Jason agst the field ( t , u p,Xey' 7 to 4on Glaucus and Lisette c.—both star t 65 to 20 agst Dahlia and Weeper (taken) MATCHES (NEXT WEEK.) 6 to 5 on Camarine agst Margrave, en ) ‘3 ,o' 6t05 on Crutch agst Camarine, p.p. (L." gOt i t eil Bto 1 agst Camarine winning both. for cs, r , The match between Priam and Emancipation it re at _ol next, it is generally understood, will not be run ; . ,,, e 0 A c i that Priam has broken down. The matches be t ' s tst'' and Posthumus, and Panto!' and Whisky, it is also not be run. DERBY, 1833. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 12 to 1 agst General Grosvenor's Glaucus 14 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester 25 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Brother to Marg'- to '1 • At the Assizes of Castlebar, on et,," r o, ► y CHAS. F ITZGERA LD, Esq., a Magistrate, a , ii' too police, and two others, died of cholera. The it ling is deserted; 54 deaths occurred during the Pa