The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-25 00:00:00

the titbeable land through England and Wales after the
deductions, at ten shillings an acre—
Will make £42,923,520
The tithes, or tenth part of that rate, will be 4,292,352
Ditto, valuing the land at 12s.
Ditto, ditto, at 14s.
" When we divide the amount by 11,338, we shall find
that at ten shillings an acre, there would fall to each rec •
tory, vicarage, perpetual curacy, and extra parochial in-
cumbency, 378/. ; at 12s, 454/. ; and at 14s. 5301. and
upwards. The total income of the Established Church,
including bishoprics, colleges, deaneries, and chapters,
glebes, tithes, and other sources of revenue, will amount
upon the most moderate calculation, to upwards of
9,000,000/. sterling, annually; two-third parts of which,
6,000,0001., ought to be expended in addition to the pro-
portionate share of the alienated properties, above men-
tioned, towards relieving the poor in justice both to God
and man, as well to the rate-payers as to its receivers, be-
fore any assessment or parochial imposition should be al-
lowed or permitted :—common honesty demands it. Why
should the public be subjected to the maintenance of the
poor, the aged, and the infirm, and to the repairs of the
Church, until funds legitimately intended for that purpose,
have been previously so applied ? Poor laws were un-
known in Popish times : the disgrace of converting to
their own use what belongs to the poor and the stranger
was reserved for the Protestant ministers of the Church of
England, as by law established."

The following are extracts from Lisbon and
and German Papers, received this day:—

OFFICIAL.
Lisßox, Nov. 6.—Extract from the Order of the Day :
" Head-quarters, Palace of Queluz, Nov. 5.

" By a sentence of the Court-martial, created by decree
of the 21st August last, SO criminals, whose names are
embodied, were condemned to death, as having belonged
to that part of the extinct 2d Regiment of Infantry of
Lisbon, which in the night of the 21st August last com-
mitted the crime of rebellion against the Royal person of
the King our Sovereign, and contrary to the oath which
they had taken ; whose punishment his Majesty, by a
decree of the 26th October last, hereunto annexed, was
pleased to commute, which the said Court, in its sitting of
the 29th October, declared to be conformable to the
crimus of those individuals.

(Nimes of the criminals.)
DECREE OF 26TH OCTOBER, REFERRED TO
IN THE PRECEDING.
" The third sentence having been submitted to me,
which has been passed by the Court-martial which I
created by my royal decree of 24th August last, to try
the individuals of the army who were in any manner ac-
complices in the horrible crime of rebellion, which part of
the 2d Regiment of Infantry of Lisbon, now dissolved for
that purpose, committed in the night of the 21st August,
I am pleased entirely to confirm the said sentence; but
my paternal heart being constantly inclined to show the
effects of my royal clemency whenever it can be reconciled
with the honour of my royal dignity, and with the
good of my faithful subjects, I am pleased to commute
to the pena immediate the capital punishment pronounced
by that sentence on the thirty criminals whom it concerns.
The said Court-martial declares the above sentence con
formable to my royal decree, indicating the destiny of the
said criminals to whom I have been pleased to extend my
clemency, to be executed without delay.
Palace of Queluz, Oct. 26."
(With his Majesty's signature.)
The Court-martial has sentenced two persons to banish-
ment for life, and acquitted eleven others, chiefly officers,
either for want of proof, or because they were in a state of
constraint among the rebels.
The Gazettes, to the 12th of November inclusive, con-
tain no news whatever.

PosEN, Nov. I.—Since the Polish army under Gene-
ral Hybinski entered the Prussian territory, moat of the
inhabitants of the Grand Duchy of Posen, who went to
juin the Polish army, have returned to their old places of
abode. Among them is the generally esteemed General
Nirengiersk, who latterly filled the post of Minister of War
at Zacroczyn. Eye-witnesses speak in high terms of the
Polish artillery, and of the military appearance of the men
in general. Among them are three females who have the
rank of officers. We are greatly surprised at seeing al-
most all our countrymen of higher rank who had joined the
Poles, with few exceptions, return quite well. Theugh it is
well known in the severe combats the Polish army has been
engagA, those individuals speak with great reserve
of the recent events in Warsaw and Zacroezyn. General
Krukowiecki is generally designated by them, perhaps
without reason, as the person to whom the last disasters
were to be attributed, and by whose intrigues the scenes of
the 15th August were brought about, in order to get pos-
session of the chief authority, by which he was enabled to
take the steps that he afterwards did.
We hope the final decrees against the inhabitants of the
provinces who joined the Poles will shortly be revoked, as
the Austrian Government has set the example. Our chief
President goes to-morrow to Berlin. whither be is summoned
by a Cabinet order of the King, to make proposals to
the Government on this subject. We hear but little that
is new from Warsaw, the communications by letter beintr,
as may easily be imagined, very scanty. Persons formerly
holding civil offices are everywhere resuming their functions.

Nov. 11.

VIENNA.—CHOLERA.
New cases. Recoveries.

Deaths.

_City
3
Suburbs
—27 —2l —9
Remain in the city '26
Suburbs 217
—243
On the 12th there were in all 3S new cases, 27 recove•
ries, and 21 deaths, so that there remain only 223.
VIENNA, Nov. 11.—Five per Cent. Metalliquest 8914 ; Four
per Cent. ditto, 80% ; Bank Shares, 1171 4-sths.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, Nov. 24.—Wind W.S W.—Arrived and sailed fot the
river, the transport No. 21, from the eastward.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed his Ma-
esty's ship Caledonia, for Plymouth.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind W,S.W.—Arrived the Spey
packet, from Lisbon sailed the 13th inst.
DOVER, Nov. 24!—Arrived the Margaret Scott, Jones, from
Virginia.
ST ANDG ATE CREEK, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Ellen, Usher,
from St Petersburgh.
BRISTOL, Nov. 24,—Arrived the Antelope, Hawkins, from
eville.
'MILFORD, Nov. 23 —Arrived the Adelaide, Tozer, from
St. John's, N. B.
GREENOCK, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Minerva, Morris, from
Demerara.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 22.—The Bee, of Sunderland, timber
laden, was fallen in with the 24th inst. about forty-five miles
S.E. from the Gridleness, dismasted, and with loss of rudder, by
the Eliza, Morrison, but the sea running high, and night coming
on, could render no assistance.

The Amity, Gray, from the Mauritius, arrived at Plymouth,
sailed the 31st of July, from the Cape of Good Hope the 11th of
September, and St. Helena the 27th.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK
Bombay Parrs to the 30th June have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house.
' (Vrom the Bengal Hurkaru of the 10th of June.)
We • publish the Government advertisement, announcing a
Fear per Cent. Loan, which is to be as before, and an absorber
of all the Five per Cent. Loans.
Great surprise now begins to be manifested at the non-arrival
of the Honourable Company's ship Herefordshire, the last ship
of the season, as it is known she sailed with the Hithe,

BOMBAY MARKET.
Metals are still on the decline, Copper has been more steady ;
about 150 chests of Opium arrived a few days ago, and some part
of them have been sold at prices varying from 1,450 rubles to
1,475 rubles per chest. the market for European goods con-
tinues depressed, and the articles are at a discount average of 20
per cent.
A public meeting was held of the East Indians, at the Presi-
dency, to petition Parliament for the removal of the disabilities
under which they labour.
(From the Journal de la Hoye of the 19th inst.)
;The physician Helsengfers reports a remarkable instance in re-
gard to the cholera at Dantzic. In the ho,pital there was
a woman who was attacked by the cholera; she was suckling her
child, four months old, until she became exhausted, and, ex-
traordinary to say, the child was not attacked by the clolera.