The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-03 00:00:00

(No. 2. )

Is T " Headquarters in Boticas, Sept. 19.
tie,otltnave the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the
ibe, eh which your Excellencies have just forwarded to
--... (
.puP°n the subject of which I have to reply as follows :
Be question actually at issue in Portugal has been sub-
ced t
of th th e trial of arms, which has terminated in favour
than; cause I defend with the division under my corn-
-1404 The question of stopping the further effusion of
ocr
enter _rests with your Excellencies, upon your Excellencies
be eeg to the preliminary of any arrangement that may
e
than i ed into that the rorces under Excellencies' command
.411 nunediately submit themselves to her Majesty's Go-
admirlt
07, laying down their arms—the only terms I can

Viscount
40 their Excellencies the" Duke of TDASerceiraANTAS.
and the Marquis. Saldanha."
I'"OItAPHIC BULLETIN FROM THE CASTLE (ST.
GEORGE'S), SEPT. 23, 1837.
41, i` Service of the Northern Line, 4 o'clock p.m.
De 'graphic Despatch from the city of Oporto to his
leellency the Minister of War, from the Commander
of the Third Military Division.
bp On the 20th instant the rebels surrendered themselves
t bathe following conditi,e,os :—The whole of the forces
o,t the disposal her Majesty's Government ; the
to :lUtionary chiefs to leave the kingdom ; the officers to
truo,
"off the Army List, to receive pay as regulated
7 'me tariff of 1790.
re:°lted di bone 'rhe ove extends to those of Valence. and the other
stricts.
" FRANCISCO TELLES DE SAMPAIO.
'ePt. 23, 1837."
a in the 26th ult., Oporto was perfectly tranquil,
:4 the Cortes were proceeding with the public busi-
ive;B, as if nothing extraordinary had occurred. The
arguis of SALDANHA and the Duke of TERCEIRA
Dare at Vigo, preparing to quit the kingdom. SAL-
tI'It4LIA will proceed to France, but TERCEIRA has
Osen this country as the place of his exile. The
ItteEN and Royal Family were in excellent health.
bulle Paris Papers of Sunday have been received,
betftileY contain no news of any interest save what will
W°und in the annexed extracts :
~, e b
otarsoili aye received this morning the Garde National of
Para es, of the 27th ult., in which we find the following
tl,oiue report was spread yesterday:on 'Change, that the
thq era had broken out with frightful intensity at Toulon, and
Patch. e news had been communicated by a telegraphic des-
4espat LWe can affirm that the authorities have received no
report from Toulon, and we flatter ourselves, that this
et,l''suPoosine• that there is any truth in it, is considerably
erated."
114 Eelairezir of Toulon of the 27th, which has reached
ever-14 morning, announces that on the 25th, 16 deaths
26th registered, of which 6 were from cholera, and on the
%Iv three cases were reported.
wo"'el merchantmen, freighted for the conveyance of
h.
the Vl4' and horses to Oran, cast anchor at Port Vendres on
tliatelth Sept. The troops, &c., were embarked irnme-
94en,Y• The voyages of the steam-boats are much less fre-
qal 4inee the enforcement of quarantine on account of the
nhOhle 8,000 men of the class of the year 1836, the
r°l 4,100 is allotted to the navy.—Censtitutionitel.
11,11 etter from Toulon of the 26th September says :
tif there is a report at Toulon that news has been received
\l'tt• e expedition against Constantine ; that our troops
hltt:under the walls of the place on the 21st, and that
over were erecting in order to effect a breach. No
41'4 'frtLment ve.gel has arrived to announce this news,
geed it . were true, the Governor would not have failed to
turpo*"(. 1 to the Minister by a steam-boat dispatched on
4,40 The news, therefore, deserves no attention. The
it,te frigate is fitting for sea with all expedition ; it wt,l
fore roads to-morrow, where it will wait till orders
1i1).,: it to go on a mission. A dispatch from the
9uip„er, of Marine orders three new vessels to be
'and h; the Voltigcor brig of 20 guns, the 'Lebec of 18
eigoe of 10 guns."
°nthe "P olhlntx steam-boat from Bona arrived at Toulon
PitiN:" th• We may therefore hope to receive at Paris
the news brought by that vessel. Without
brings word of the expedition.—Le Commerce.
ale suPPlement to Le Commerce, published at two
YQ r saYs that the news brought by the Sphynx had not
etiehn.„
\V,
shave no aclvices of any interest from Spain this
otl the.gtura
.I:lhe Carlist General GARCIA, improving
every
go decree, has ordered the execution of
Wl)lf4litillual without trial seized within the distance
o,,e'rila league of a Christino fortress ! What are the
'nents of France and England about ? How
will theyeolirit suffer the c,z,ntinuanee of such brutalities
-LY in strict alliance with them.
he r
° L e rOri
ord E ners of North Devon gave a grand dinner
here w, ukINGToN on Wednesday at Ilfracombe.
43setylbit:18, as might have been expected, a numerous
pitt c °f gentlemen of the first respectability 6oin arts
qobi this division of the county, to greet the
e Lord
110 'lv" so well fulfils the important duties of
11'14 and representative. The entertainment was splen-
-4trlltitp a4teful, forming in this, as in other respects, a
ttre for ° contrast to the festivities of the Tories, which
vulgaibe I"st part scenes of low intemperance and
rawling• The constituents of Lord EBRING-
tatt for ,
111 of
th the purpose of celebrating, in the
friend of civil and religious
t'bileitetb3':
astll.6 t
triumphateadta of those great principles on
en the 11y basis, a system of policy suitable
al e Progressive state of a great and enlight-
co c'ontr
rtre Y must be founded. When the Tories
gate, it •
e.ii'vveceaki..l Is to celebrate victories in which inso-
and tyrannical power have been successful
tratimiui_g the aspirations of the free-born mind, and
tlh to deilPotinng under foot the rights of the people ; it
,ee Patriot,,ce, as the greatest of curses all that warms
rof els of his.conreast in contemplating the future pros-
te philanthropist that is cheering to the heart
u'oropist in the destiny of social man.

To men v%+o meet for such purposes, and with such
feelingssttliere is a natural charm in those eki6eskes Which
drown consciousness, and stifle far the time the gnaw_
ings of reflectiqnl
On Lord EBRINGTON'S health being proposed, the
Noble Lord made an excellent speech, which Will be
found in another part of our Paper. We would parti-
cularly direct the attention of cur readers to that part
of it in which the Noble Speaker alludes to the posi-
tion of the Ministers, attacked on the one side by the
Tories for doing so much, and on the other by
the Ultra-Radicals for doing nothing at all—
denounced by the one party as the overthrowers of
the Monarchy and all its subsidiary institutions, by
their reckless and rapid innovations ; and up held to
public ridicule by the other, as moving in the path of
Reform at a pace so slow as to put the tortoise to
shame.

Lord EBRINGTON'S observations on the late elec-
tions appear to us to be extremely just. He imputes
the successes of the Tories to bribery and intimidation,
and also, in a great degree, to misrepresentation.
There can be no doubt that this weapon was used very
extensively, and very effectually, among the ignorant
rustics in the Counties, and particularly by those who
ought to blush that there is such a being as an igno-
rant rustic in the land—the. Parsons. One of these
pure-minded weekly preachers of truth, in the county
of Devon, actually told his hearers from the pulpit
that the Ministers had brought in a Bill for pulling
down all the Churches ! And the poor people actually
believed . this electioneering touter, and gave their
votes to the candidate who promised to keep the
Churches from being pulled down.
On the subject of justice to Ireland, Lord EnRING-
TON thus manfully expresses his sentiments :
So long as Mr. O'Connell and his followers advocated
that mischievous and dangerous policy the repeal of
the Union no ono was more strenuously opposed
to them than I ; but when they limit their object
to what I in my conscience believe to be but com-
mon justice when they ask only what we enjoy, and
what, let it be remembered, we promised Ireland when the
Union was effected (for the condition of the compact was,
that she should participate in the civil privileges which we
possessed ourselves)—l say when they Unlit their views to so
reasonable a compass, I will not be deterred by any appre-
hension that I shall be classed among the members of what
is called " Mr. O'Connell's tail," from demanding, aye and
from demanding as loudly as Mr. O'Connell can do, although
with very far less ability, those concessions to which I
conceive Ireland is most justly entitled ; and I shall treat
with scorn and contempt the hypocritical cant of those who
are endeavouring to revive the cry of " No Popery," and
would persuade you that the Protestant Church of this
country will be injured by an act of justice to your fellow.
subjects in the sister kingdom.