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

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.