The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-10 00:00:00

the war, and every thing else having fallen on
account of the peace, it is probable, that if the
rates of postage had been reduced, correspon-
dence by letter would have been more frequent.

We are happy to learn that a very fine vessel,
of 612 tons, will sail to-morrow for Oporto,
with 80 valuable horses, and the full complement
of officers and men. She carries out 300 chal-
drons of coals for the use of the steamers, besides
a large quantity of muskets and warlike stores•
Another vessel with forty sailors proceeds at the

same time.
We understand that a vessel, with fifty seamen
for the fleet of SARTORIUS, has been obliged to
put back into a port in the channel from stress
of weather. She will, however, be able to pro-
ceed directly, as it is now moderate.
A very large steamer, 135 feet in length, has
just been launched at Bourdeaux, and it is in-
tended' for the service of Don PEDRO.

A Morning Contemporary (the Herald)
contains a long paragraph respecting the re-
inforcements to the Constitutional army of Por-
tugal, in which it is stated that Sir JoHN MIL- I
LEY DOYLE left London, on Sunday, on his
way to Oporto. This statement is utterly un-
founded. Sir JOHN was in town on Monday,
actively engaged in the honourable cause which
he has espoused, and he is, we believe, still
here ; but on Monday last he stated that it was
his intention to start this day or to-morrow. The
other parts of the paragraph in question are very
incorrect.

A private express has been received this
morning from Paris, bringing letters and papers
of Monday. The Ministry is not yet completed.
M. DUPIN had a long interview with Marshal
SOULT on Monday, and the general opinion is,
that he will accept office on certain conditions.
One is that Marshal SouLT should only. retain
the portefeuille of the War Department. Many
concessions are expected to be made, so that
the Ministry may be formed immediately, as the
present unsettled state creates the greatest anxiety.
The Duke de BROGLIE, who had been con-
sidered as having officially accepted the porte-
feuille for Foreign Affairs, is yet undecided. M.
HUMANN, who is now in Paris, has declined
forming a part in the Administration. In the
course of the week the new Ministry, no doubt,
will be officially announced in the Moniteur.

Brussels and German papers have been re-
ceived this morning. The preparations for war
still continue in the Netherlands. At Vienna
some alarm was felt that war would actually take
place between Holland and Belgium, and that
England and France would take an active part.
The funds declined in consequence
BRUSSELS, OCT. 6.—The Minister for foreign affairs
yesterday despatched a courier (M.:lmoitie) to London.
Mr. Ward, Secretary of Legation to Lord Durham, ar-
rived here yesterday evening.
The Minister of War yesterday received despatches
from the French Head-quarters. Part of these despatches
was immediately transmitted to General Goblet.
We are assured the Intendant-general of the French
army of the North was sent, among others, finally to
r_ IARI. to the

M. G de Broackene returned to 8ru5...1.
A letter from Ostend, of the 3d, says, " A numerous
detachment of volunteers, destined for the army of Don
Pedro, is waiting only for a favourable wind to put to sea.
Meantime they are exercised daily. They are part of the
foreign legion that was in the service of Belgium.
ANTWERP, OCT. s.—Five boats laden with coals ar-
rived in the bacon to-day; they are direct from Charleroi
by the new canal. Twelve barges laden with provi-
sions arrived yesterday at the Citadel and the Tete de
Flandres."

By a Royal ordinance, dated the sth, the army is to
form five divisions, four of infantry and one of cavalry.
The Ist and 2d divisions to retain their present denomina-
tion ; the reserve to enter into the line, and be called the
3d division. The present 3d to be called the 4th. The sth
to consist of three brigades of cavalry, with horse artillery.
The division of Flanders, to be called the 6th division,
but not to make part of the principal army till further or-
ders. Tw•o brigades of reserve infantry to be formed in the
interior of the kingdom.
The Lynx sAys—" We are informed that General Goe-
thals refuses to give up his command to the French Gene-
ral Hurel, who came to take his place."—Brussels Papers,
October 7.

STUTTGARD, OCT. 2.—The Wurtemburg Got4rn.
meat Gazette of the Ist instant publishes the resolution
of the German Diet, by which the German Universal
Gazette, published at Stuttgard, is suppressed ; and adds,
that the necessary steps have been taken for carrying this
resolution into effect.

VIENNA, SEPT. 27.—There was great agitation on
'Change to-day, and our Funds declined, in consequence of
unfavourable news re-pecting the affiirs of Belgium atml
Holland, which lead to the fear that a formal breach will
ensue, and that England and France will take an active
part. We are here prepared for the worst, but still hope
that the war will be confined to Holland and Belgium,
and not disturb the tranquillity of the rest of Europe.
It appears that the statement of the approaching de-
parture of the Austrian troops from the Papal dominions,
WAS unfounded, the Pope not having made any application
for their withdrawal ; they will therefore remain in the
Legations. The quart, rs of some regiments may be changed,
but his Holiness, probably, thinks that he cannot pru-
dently diminish the number of the foreign troops, as the
spirit prevailing in his dominions seems by no means dis-
posed to order and obedience.

AUSTRIAN FUNDS.
VIENNA, SEPT. 9.7.
Five per Cents B7 4-5
Bank Shares 1142%
A llgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 2, 3.

SEPT. 28.
87 9-16
1139%

FRANKFORT, OCT. 2.—Lord Durham arrived here yes-
terday.—Journal de Frankton, Oct. 3.
EMMERICH, SEPT. 30.—As we have had no cholera
patient here for ten days, the Magistrates issued a procla-
mation declaring the town free from the disorder.
MUNICH, SEPT. 30.—We hear that Professor Thiersch
has received from the Greek Government a written ac
knowledgment, expressed in the most flattering terms, of
the services he has rendered to Greece.—Frankfort
Papers, Oct. 4.

After a brief recess, which must have been

torture to a gentleman of his active, impetuous
turn of mind, Sir CHARLES WETHERELL has
again burst forth into public notice. As usual,
his display is one characterised by exquisite
absurdity. At the grand dinner given last
week on occasion of the inauguration of the new
Mayor of Oxford, Mr. HARCOURT, one of the
County Members, expressed his regret that " an
unbecoming insult had been offered in the
neighbourhood of that place to a Learned
Gentleman who sat near him." On this, Sir
C. WETHERELL, who, it appears, was the in-
dividual alluded to, bristled up like a porcupine.
" What," quoth he, in a fine phrenzy of inde-
pendence, " does the Honourable Gentleman,
who is a commoner of county, suppose that
lam here under his tutelary care ? I, a citizen
of Oxford, a Member of the Corporation ;
want his protection, his pity, his compassion,
his tears ? . I throw them back with ineffable con-
tempt.wings to
protect
I:sisrieclhe.emoTsreza.(rLddi
of
I want nhoits
me."