The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-11 00:00:00

OFFICIAL.-LISBON, JULY 2.

(EXTRACT FROM THE ORDER OF THE DAT, NO. 37.)
Head-quarters at the Palace of Cachias, June 29.

The notice hereto annexed is published to the army :—•

Most Illustrious and Excellent Senhor, the King our
Sovereign orders to he transmitted to you the enclosed
copies, signed by the Counsellor Gregorio Gomes da Silva,
chief officer of this department, of the decrees of Feb 7,
and June 6 this year, by which his Majesty was pleased
to pardon the military, from privates to sergeants inclu-
sive, who are in the Azores, havinit joined the chiefs of the
rebels, in the terms of the said decrees, in order that your
Excellency may make known their contents to the military
authorities charged with the defence of the sea coast,
informing them that as soon as any of these pardoned sol-
diers shall present themselves they are to receive them,
and give immediate notice to this office that the said de-
crees may be applied to them
Conde de S. LORENCO.
To the Illustrious and Excellent Conde de Bambacena.
Palace of the Caehias, June 25, 1832.
Annexed are the decrees published in the Gazette, No.
139 of the 13th of last June.

LISBON, JULY 3.—The Gazette notices the acceptance
and receipt of some patriotic gilts.—Lisbon Gazette,
July 2 and 3.

Bruisels and German Papers have been re-
ceived this morning. It appears that LEOPOLD
is busy in preparing for his marriage and war at
the same time. Much is expected by Austria
from the German Confederation with respect to
putting down or rather keeping down the free-
dom of the Press ; but she will be disappointed
in her views :
BRUSSELS, JULY 7.—We are able to affirm that the
preparations for the King's marriage are proceeding with
great
a tßrussels,
activity.
e executed. valuable
w articles.or Workmen
ordered of jew-
ellersen are employed
both inside and outside of the palace.
The Tribunal of the First Instance has this morning
decided in the cause of M. Feuillet Humus against the Go-
vernment. M. F. Dumb. lost his cause.
All the necessary preliminaries for the levy of 30,000
men are already completed at the war office. A very large
a ni
rfharbour, refractory
imprisonment
o
proportion of these men will be very shortly called under
IrET.S.
A circular of the Governor of East Flanders, dated
nbi
ng b
ctse whourn arie s ,
t
2Sth June, desires the local authorities to put up and pub-
to
ash the law of the 12th of December, 1817, by which
soy
ters from the army, arc liable to a fine of 100 florins, and
d
nremceruitsfntoorr d
sot less than three months nor exceeding a year.
The King arrived at Antwerp on the sth, in the after-
noon, having stopped by the way at Malincs to inspect the
...mops, and to view the fortifications erected at different
places on the roads. His Majesty having received the civil
ind militaryauthorities at the palace, went, after dinner, to
the basins and batteries, which he examined with the
4reatest attention. On his return to the Palace, the Place
.le Meir was crowded with people, and the city was spon-
taneously illuminated. On the 6th, in the morning, his
Majesty reviewed the troops of the line, the c vie guards
Ace. amounting to 15,000 men. The appearance of the
,roops was admirable, and the weather being extreme!),
tine, there was a great concourse of spectators, by whom
Mjesty was received with acclamations. aetsi,e
its
deser-
ters
His Majesty left Antwerp in the afternoon for Turnhout,
aid was to go to Lierne on the 7th, and be back at Brus-
,els on Sunday evening.
THE CHOLERA.

BRUSSELS, JULY .5 and 6, no deaths.
GHENT, JULY 5, Seven o'clock, P. m.—Since yeste"
ay S deaths ; 33 new cases; 10 cured.
LUXEMBURG, Jury 4,—The cholera has just appeared

ethis city. There have been several persons attacked,
rne of whom are dead.
The project of law for the order of Union, has been
adopted in the Chamber of Representatives by 37 votes
to 35.--Brussels Papers, July 8.
STUTOARD, Joists 30.—We know, from an authentic
souree, that the measures which Austria expects from the
German Confederation are of the most decisive kind.
Well-informed men, however, doubt whether measures
answering this description can be carried into effect, as the
interests of the several states of the Confederation are too
various for them to agree on so decided a plan. At all
events, the approaching proceedings of the Diet will, in
one way or other, have a great influence on the fate of
Germany.

ANCONA, JUNE 25.—The tranquillity which we have
enjoyed since the events of the 3d, have been again inter -
rupted. The prelate residing at Osimo declared the
seven respectable citizens, who, on the day of the
assembly of the people, were deputed to express to
the authorities the wishes of the public, to be guilty
of felony. Nay more; some secret agents stole into
the city, and in the darkness of the night threw
stones against the Palace of the absent Cardinal Bishop.
The ill-concealed trick was exposed by the arrest of the
guilty persons. It now became impossible to impute these
disorders to the liberal party, as had been intended. On
Saturday the 23d, the persons above mentioned received
each separately an official letter with the excommunication,
Which was soon known and received with the most indignant
feelings. We shall see to what this will lead when people's
minds are in such a state of excitement.
NUREMBURG, JUNE 30.—The Nuretnburg paper called
the Courier of Peace and War (Friedens and Kreig
:Kurier) says, and this seems to be applicable to all other
Journals published in Bavaria, " In comprehending hence-
forward the separated kingdoms of Belgium and Holland
under the old title of the Netherlands, is to obey an injunc-
tion from the Board of Censorship."-44//gemeine Zei-
tnng, July 4.

We have received by express the French
Papers of Monday ; the French Funds have
considerably improved, 3 per Cents. 67f. 90c. ;
5 per Cents. 97f. 85c.
It appears by accounts from Berlin, that the
King of PRUSSIA has abolished the punish-
ment of flogging in the army. This is a very
opportune improvement :

(From the Courier Francais of Monday.)
Letters from Lisbon of the 23d June announce, that the
proclamation of Don Pedro from Terceira before he sailed,
had been received at Lisbon, the same we had in the Eng-
lish Papers a few days since. At same time we'learn that
several copies of the Portuguese Constitution which Don
Pedro had modified, and proclaimed in the name of his
daughter, has been distributed in the capital.
JUNE 26.—8 y an order, dated to-day, cor-
poral punishment is entirely abolished in the Prussian
armies.
Accounts from Berlin, of June 27, state that the Prus-
sian troops are in march to return to their old canton-
ments. Orders have been given to prepare a camp to
assemble at Teltau.
IM

PE L PARLIAMENT

THIS DAY.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquess of LANSDOWNE,
and the Earl of SturrEsEußY, sat to-day at one o'clock
as his Majesty's Commissioners, when the Royal Assent
given to the Abolition of the Punishment of Death
Bill, the General Cemetery Bill, the Zemindar of None,'
BM, the Scotch Peerage Bill, the Division of Counties
Bill, Additional Churches Amendment Bill, the Glouces-
ter Canal Bill, and two Estate Bills.

HOUSE OF COIVIMONS.
Shortly after ten o'clock the SPEAKER took his seat,
end in a few minutes the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod
summoned the House to attend at the Bar of the House of
Lords to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to
several private Bills. The Speaker, and the Members
Present, proceeded to the Upper House, and on their re-
turn the Right Hon. Gentleman read a list of the Bills to
which the Royal Assent had been given, for which see the
Lords' report.
The House then adjourned until four o'clock.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
Remaining at last Report,lols COUNTRY.
—New Cases,443—Deaths,lBs—
216—Remaining, 1077. Total Cases since the com-
ment, 16,933—Deaths, 6,312.