The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-12 00:00:00

LISBON AND GERMAN PAPERS.

LISBON. JULY 22.—His 111,jesty's Government has
received to.day afficial inteligence from Quinta
of the 19th init., which states that the King our •Sove-
reign happily continues to enjoy perfect health.
The Gazette contains a decl,ra*ion of attachment to
the legitimate Government of his Majesty, by the inhahi-
tants of Aviz. after the evacuation of the town toy the
rebels, who, as stated in a former account, had been
obliged to re'reat into Spain.
A decree of the 16th gives the rank of Lieut.-General
to B iron Clonel, and that of Lieut. •COl .nel to the Viscount
de Tanneguy Du. hatel.—Lisbon Gazette, July 23.
This Gazette does not contain a syllable relative to
mill ary operations either about Oporto or in the south of
the kingdom. It is the only number brought by the mail,
and perhaps the last. There is none of the 24th, and on
the 25th appeared a new paper under the title of Chro—
niea Constitutional de Lisboa.

. 1., under the date of Lisbon, July 24, gives some
Recount of the arrival of the troops of Donna Marhi, and
the spontaneous declaration of the inhabitants, in her

favour.
The account says—" Having learnt, notwiths•anding
the pains taken by our oppressors to prevent it,
the approach of a division of the army which had de-
livered Algarve, our eyes were constantly directed towards
the left hank of the Tagus. Yesterday evening there was
a sharp conflict, and the sound coming nerrer and nearer
announced the victory and approach of our friends, but
n'abt deprived us of the pleasure of seeing the tri-
coloured flag hoisted.
" As nobody could sleep, while impatiently waiting for
the morning, we perceived that the troops of the usurper
were full of terror, and, abandoning the defence of the
capital, had fled in silence from our walls. It was scarcely
day-break when the streets were crowded with armed citi
zens hastening some to release from the prisons the innu-
merable and innocent victims of fidelity who groaned in
them ; others to hoist the standards of liberty on fort Sr.
George and other of the forts ; others to proclaim the
Queen, the Charter, and the Regency of their august
Liberator. This movement was spontaneous and univer-
sal ; all ranks, all classes of citizens wereeaeer in display-
ing their loyalty. The squares and the streets were sud-
denly crowded with armed citizens, who embraced and
congratulated each other on the recovering of liberty, and
desiring to lie l-d against the troops of the usurper, which,
arter flying from the city, had halted in the Camp Grande.
" Ti e National Guard of the merchants anti other mi-
litary corps which the usurpation hail disbanded proceeded
to reorgan za themselves, and all the other citizens formed
campanies and battalions, and hastened to eu ird the bank
and the treasury, and other public establishments.
" Meantime the standard of legitimacy was hoisted in
the fort of Almada; soon afterwards that fort saluted the
Briti-h and French flags, and the ships of those nations at
anchor in the Tagus joined their salutes to those given on
shore to the standard of the Queen.
" An infinite number of the inhabitants of Lisbon had
crossed the Tagus to enjoy the ple sure of embracing our
brave liberators, to congratulate their glorious leader, the
Duke of Tent ira, inviting them not to delay giving that
same pleasure to their fellow citizens. At one o'clock,
amidst transports of the most lively enthusiasm, the
troops of the Queen began to land in the Terreiro do
Paca. After so many years of exile, after combats of all
kinds, after so many days of forced marches, after defeat-
ing, on the left bank of the Tagus, the last satellites of
tyranny, who rashly endeavoured to stop them, they were
at length able to re-tore the capital and the throne of our
august Queen, and to receive our congratulations and the
tears of gratitude of their fellow-countrymen. It is im-
possible to describe the enthusiasm of the Modino Nun
.Alvaree, the indefatigable champion of legitimacy and the
Charter, the victorious Duke of Terceira. For a long
time he was not permitted to touch the ground, being
carried in the anus of the people, who blessed the august
Regent for having done justice to so much honour by plac-
ing t.is confiderare in it.
" The Town-hall was crowded from an early hour with
citizens, many of them of the highest rank, u ho came to
proclaim the legitimate Government, siening an act to
that effect. Afterwards the Duke of Terceira. with many
General Officers, and accompanied by a great multitude.
went in person to ratify that act, amidst the applause of
an iu mense population. He did not return to his head-
quarters till he had given the necessary orders, and takaia
all nieasures to insure the civil organization of the capital,
to maintain public tranquillity, and the reau'ation of the
authorities under circumstances which would be dange-
rous in any city but Lisbon."
A proclamation to the inhabitants, signed by the Duke
of Terceira, announced that every thing would be done
to maintain peace and tranquillity, in which lie expected
their concurrence.

JULY 25.—n order, signed by Jose Antonio Maria
de Souza e Az-r,dor, Intendant of the Polio, directs the
magistr.tes to give direction that all arms which have
been distributed among the inhabitants shall be returned
to the depots.
The Doke of Palmelfa has created a Board of Commis-
sioners for the administration of the public treasury.
The Chronica contains several nominations to different
public offices. It republishes the decree of the 13,h of
June, respecting .he expedition, addressed to the Duke of
Palmella. and a lone ordinance relative to the fisheries,
issued at Anera 6qt November, 1830.—Chronica Con-
xtitucional, 27th July inclusive.

POLAND.

A letter from Warsaw, of ti e 231 July (in the Jour-
nal de Frankfort, gives the folowing narrative of state
events in Poland, adding, that it m,ty be considered as

t fficial :

"From the beginning of March to the Ist of May this
year, six hands of armed men continued to enter
the kingdom of Poland, from Gallicia and
the Grand Duchy of Posen. The most numerous
of these bands consisted of 24 men ; all the others had only
12, 14, and S. They were commanded by Dziewecki
Subinski Sultnerski, Arthur Zarwiesza, and one
Brackowski, who is entirely unknown. On the first in-
formation given to the authorities, Cossacks, assisted by
some infantry, proceeded to search the w..ods in which
the insurgents hid themselves, and succeeded in capturing
most of them ; for 35 were taken, and amongst these
the principal persons, Dziewecki, Szpek, Z twisza, Gozold,
aird Winniki. It is worthy of remark, that in those places
where there were no troops, the peasants themselves
searched the woods, arrested several of the insurgents,
and bronght thin to 'Warsaw. All these men are already
sentenced, or on the point of being so. The rtmainder of
,the hands is dispersed, and probably seeks refuge beyond
;he polish frontier. Since this result, which was easily to
be foreseen, no further attempt of the kind has been made,
and there is not the smallest appearance of any movement
in the kingdom of Poland. This is the strict truth.
VIENNA, A tici. I.—Five per Cents. 94 15-20; Four
per Cents., 56.12; Bink Shares, I,232l—Allyemeine
Zeitung, Aug. 6.

The following is a list of Catholic clergy in
France :—Archbishops 14 ; bishops 66 ; vicars eeneral
171 ; canons 660 ; rectors of the first class 767 ; ditto
of the second class 2,534 ; curatts 26.776 ; vicars 6,184;
,tilapters of St. Dennis 21 ; choristers of ditto 16 ; st-mi-
wriso 3.500. Total, 40,712. The clergy cost the
eountry 83,918,000 f., exclusive of fees, gilts, allowances
from parishioners, Ike.
On Wednesday, during a scuffle in Foundry-
street, in this city, between a father and a son-in-law, the
la ter hit his antagonist through the lip, a piece of which
be tore away, :,nd in his rage, actually swallowed it !-
11'orcester Journal.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.—On
Situraay, about non, a young gentleman, named SWAIN-
TON, lett Barnes in a skiff with two young ladies to come
down the river to London. There being a gentle
liretze he set a small spritsail, and was proceeding in
perfect security when a little below Battersea-bridge the
skiff struck against a trading vessel and upset. One of
the young ladles, Miss ANDERSON, instantly Punk and rose
no more ; the other young lady was kept afloat by her
clothes, and in a few moments was taken up by a wherry,
as was also Mr SWAINTON. Miss ANDERSON'S body
had not been found when our inform int left the spot.
Yestei day a young woman, named SUSANNAH
HARVEY. about 21 years of age, died at the Middlesex
Hospital, in consequence of the die-idful injuries she re-
ceived by throwing kmrself out of the third floor window
of the house No. 6, ilart.stre t, Covent. garden, on Friday
last. It appears that the deceased had respectable parents,
but being inveigled from her home, and abandoned by het
seducer, she bad, for some time past, eked out a loathsome
1'
existence on the miserable wages of prostitution. Latterly
she had been subject to firs of deep despondency, and often
expressed the remorse she felt at the lite of infamy she was
leading, and the deep distress she had brought on her family.
On Friday she was more th I n usually reserved, and between
eleven and twelve o'clock at night, being left alone for a
short ti;riekt'the front room, on the third floor, she dashed
, up the wintpaw and threw herself head-foremost into the
ri catri ,ge,wav Ot4ie street—a height of between 40 and
50 feet. Oetteil taken up several of her limbs were
IliaktttLed,4:l6l she was otherwise dreadfully injured.
L, '',,li siwever;r;r4aiiied perfect consciousness up to the
1,1 9.
.1, * .?0-41sitrid underwent some of the most intense
is capable of enduring.
.)3.3

YIC ttE, 411- 1 .1 • r 1, C.ll N.
San:{Stc t;ic
I per Cmt. tin •iii),••, India Stock • ---
I per Cent Cons. 89 EIN Ditto Bonds 30 29 31 pm
tic, Cent.... - South Sea Stock ...... 9S'

Ditto Rol 96% %101 d Annuities .... ---
• ew'N per tent. ...95N, 6 53, New Ditto ...... ... --- --
3 ..er Cent Ann. 17,i, . a per Cent. Ann. 1'751 ... iigz.
I per Cent. Ift 26
•-tank Long /trip t,,,,,,,re Ditto 50(...... 47 45 Pm
Jan. 5, IScif l7 5-16 14 Ditto Small
Oct. 10, 1859 - Ditto Commercial.... 46 oir
Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1-16 Ditto Advertised ... ...... ~v'
Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account ..... ... 20P
April 5, 1880.... ......
Jan. 5. NT' — Cons e'.• Opening IKI 8%

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds • -97% IPertivian Bond' ...
11,Igian Bonds
"_Ditto Account 97 614 Portugu 1N ese Bonds 891 h 9 90
"64 i Ditto Account...9o 81% 1014
Brazilian Bonds ... ......7I li 14 Reg. Scrip 24ZI 5. Pm-
litto Account 7134 4 i Ditto Acc....211 541 511 pm.
Buenos Ayres Bonds 21X. Prussian Bonds
Ditto Account 1 Ditto Bonds, 1922 lOll4
Chilian Bonds
Ditto Account 2154 t Ditto Account —
Columbian Bonds ‘274.4 ( New Loan 10614
Ditto Account — !Spanish Bonds, 1821 _23%; 14-
Ditto Bonds, 1824 0514 1 Ditto Account... 23% 4 3.- szi
Ditto Acriiint 25 Ditto Bonds, !RV 2osi N
Danish 80n.,4 74', Ditto Account ..... 21:),43,i
Ditto Acct. nt 14% French Renter, sp. c. —f --(
Greek Bonds... ...... . ....... 324 I— Exchange —f —r.
Ditto Bonds, (825 3O —3 ner cent. —f —c.
Ditto Account ; Exchange... —f --,
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3:i'4 Dutch, 21 p. e....... 511 A 5014 I
Ditto Account 33, Ditto Account 51% 51% 114
Ditto, 6 per cent 411.6 3 Di
1 ttol 5p • c 97% 634 7
Ditto Account 42 314 , Ditto Acc0unt...9714 6% 'VA
'4leapolitan
-

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCE •
Paid. Per Share.
Anzio Mex. Min. Co. (Iss. at 5/. pm.i £lllO 16
Rolanos Minlne Company £l5O 145
Brazilian Mining Company £s 134
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £2O 114%
Ditto National 2O 25%
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Comes
Cata Branca Mining Company l% vg
British Iron Mining Company ....
Columbiz.n Mining Co. (iss. at 5/.pm ) 51% 28 2%1334
English Mii.ing Company 12%
General Minina Association l2 9
Hibernian Mining Co
Mexican Mining Co
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., — 53% 4
• rated Alex rtlin. Co (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 1314 14
Ditto New Set ip 5 1634
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 11
Protector Insiirance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company
General Steam Navieation Co. l3
National Provincial Bank of England 5
Provincial Batik of Ireland 25

6%1A
36 35%

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 9.
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 ner cent
Gov. Stock, 3i,', per cent 957,', national Ditto 25
Ditto, New 96% .atriotic Ditto -
I per Cent — gibernian Bank --
;ov. Deb. 354 percent.... SBl4 (Provincial Ditto
Royal Lanai Stock - Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock 2l , Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4n. c. Commercial Buildings

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 0 minutes after O. I Evening...l6 minutes after 0

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The suggestion of our kind Correspondent at Bridgewater has
been anticipated, and shall Le carried into effect at the earliest
possible time.