The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-25 00:00:00

CAL AFFAIRS AND JUSTICE.

" LISBON, JUNE 11.—Most Illustrious and Excellent
Sir,—Having received information that the rebels who
are in the islands of the Azores, really intend shortly to
attempt the insane awl rash enterprise of attacking Por-
tugal, and though the very great superiority of our forces
and of our resources in all respects, and justice and
sacredness of the cause which the defend, which is that of
religion, of the throne, and of the independence of Portu-
gal, as well as the especial favour with which Divine
Providence has constantly supported our august, legiti-
mate, and adored sovereign Don Miguel 1., however, as
an indubitable triumph over the iniquity of our
enemies, yet, as it is proper not to neglect any
means of perverting and repulsing the revolu-
tionary attempts which the wicked think to pro-
mote, his Majesty is pleased to direct that your Excel
lency, in observance of the orders which you have already
received, shall again recommend to the local magistrates
subordinate to you to employ all the means and precau-
tions in their power which may conduce to the attainment
of the above objec, and your Excellency will enjoin them
to take care to refute and to prevent the spreading of false
and alarming reports, which the wicked, knowing that
falsehood is the arm of the weak, endeavour to circulate ;
for though such accounts are but little credited, because
they have always been found to be false, they yet trouble
the minds of some who are more credulous and less on
their guard. God preserve your Excellency.

" Palace of Cachias, 10th June, 1832. -
" LUIZ DE PAULA,
" Furtado de Castro de Rio de Mendoca.

" To Senor Joaquiin Gomez da Silva Belfort."

PORT OF Lox Dori, Juriz 11.—A French corvette
of war, which arrived yesterday in ten days from the
island of Madeira, brings word that all was tranquil there.
JUNE 13.—The official part of the Gazette recites the
degree of the 7th Fehru4ry, this pear, granting a free
pardon to all subalterns and privates in the Azores, who
have entered the service of the rebels, if they return to their
duty within four months, and subjoins a second decree of
the 6th June, prolonging the above mentioned term of four
months for four month more.

Much excitement was caused at Vienna by
the news of disturbances at Paris. The German
Papers contain no other news of interest.
VIENNA, JUNE 14.—Five per Cents. 574- ; 13,nk
Shares I,l3S.—Allgemeine Zeitun,y, June 19.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATUR-
DAY.—The inquiry for cotton during the week has been
very considerable from the trade, and some business has
also been transacted on speculation. The advance in price
consequent upon the improved demand is d. per lb. upon
all qualities of American cotton, but the alteration is most
observable in the middling and common kinds of Uplands
and Mobiles, which have been very generally in request.
In Brazils there is no change as to price, but more facility
in making sales at last week's quotations. 3,000 Ameri-
cans and 3,000 Pernams have been taken on speculation
during the week, and 500 Americans for exports. The
sales of the week amount to 25,600 bag!, and the imports
to 17,917. To•day's cotton transactions are estimated at
1,500 bales, and comprise 200 Braat, Pernams at 9d.,
Maranbama lid. to Bid., 40 Egyptians Bd. to 88d., 20
Demerarasld., 20 Sur its bid., and 1,200 American
descriptions from 61(1. to 7d.
The conservative clique on Carlton-terrace,
notwithstanding their activity and the weight of their
purses, chiefly wrung from the hard earnings of the
people, in their attempt to overpo-ver and corrupt the
honest voters, at the ensuing election, are sadly afraid lest
they should not be able to provide seats for their subs.—
One loud and blustering hen', .‘ a person of all- work,"
who has been returned " without money and without
price," to two or three of the last Parliaments, by a
great borough proprietor, is indignant at a seeming neg-
lect—an arrangement having hitherto been made for Lis
reelection.

BA NB I: RY.—This borough, the seat of a close
and rotten corporation, under the " patronage" of the
Marquess of BUTT, is about to be emancipated, and the
Augean stable of political corruption cleared out. The
new electors have invited Mr. TANCRED, the King's
Counsel, to the honour of their first real representation.
Mr. TANCRED is a decided Liberal, and author of one of
the best Reform pamphlets before the introduction of the
English Bill. There is no doubt of his triumphant suc-
cess. Mr. PYE, the sln of the late Poet Laureate, bad
canvassed the borough under false colours of " Reform,"
and " Lord GREY." But the burgesses discovering that
he was a political "privateer," an opponent of Lord AL-
THORP in Northamptonshire, and a frequent Anti-Reform
remonstrant, have scuttled him and sent him adrift. Mr.
TANCRED'S address is one of the best yet issued by the
Reformers.
A correspondent has furnished us with an
important document bearing on the present question. It
is a comparative view of places of worship belonging to
the Church of England and the various bodies of Dissen-
ters in the six Northern Counties :
Church of Protestant Disssenters Roman
England. and Methodists. Catholics.
Northumberland 97 ll7 l9

Durham

Cumberland 139 lOl

'Westmoreland ... 68...

Yorkshiree--- - -.
Lancashire

973
43

1816

Church of England 1491
Disssenters and others l9B=l
In the avove counties, the number of children the Na-
tional Schools is 70,000. The number in the Sunday
Schools of Dissenters is 210,000 !—Durham Chronicle.

HIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JUNE 24.—Wind W., fresh.—Arrived the
Thalia, Shand, and West Indian, Simpson, from Jamaica ;
Clarendon, Witney, from St. Kitt's ; and Caledonia, Hod-
nett, from Virginia. Arrived from the river and remains
the Edward Lombe, Freeman, for New South Wales.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 22 AND 23.—Wind S.W., strong
and squally.—Arrived the Britannia, Bowden, from Lon-
don for Bengal ; and Morley, Douglas, for New South
Wales.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 22 AND 23.—Wind W. S.W. to W.,
strong breezes and squally.—Arrived the Colombia steam-
packet—sailed the 17th instant, and Norval, Boyd, from
Porto Rico. Sailed the Lord Melville packet, for Rio
Janeiro and Buenos Ayres; Thais packet, for St. Do-
tningo, Jamaica, Mexico, and Havannah ; Eclipse packet,
for the Leeward Islands ; and the Alfred, Meades, for the
coast of Portugal, with despatches for Don Pedto's
squadron.
MA AGATE, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Capernicus, May,
from Bengal.
COWES, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Thorn Princessan,
Lundstrom, from Rio Janeiro ; Royal William, Bulky,
from Geneives ; Lucy Ann, Hunt, and Margaret Scott,
Lunt, from Virginia ; and William Baker, Martin, from
New York. Arrived from London the Pegasus, Howlett,
for Sydney, New South Wales, with damage, loss of bow-
sprit and booms stove in, having been in contact with the
Andromeda, off the Start.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23 —Arrived the Britannia. Ram-
say, from New South Wales—sailed 14th February ; the
Sarah, Milton, for Bahia; Adelaide, James, for Maran-
ham ; Rapid, Gilman, for Jamaica ; Jessie, Bolton, for
Sierra Leone ; and Herald, Talem, for Demerara.
CORE, JUNE 22.—Arrived the Lady Cornwall, Lis-
comb, from Santos ; and William Penn, Hughes, from
Riga.
GREENOCK, JUNE 22.—Arrived tthe Funchal, Pullen,
from Trinidad.

DUBLIN, JUNE 23.—Arrived the Louisa, Cumming,
From Cadiz.

Arrived off the Start the Eleanor, Carruthers, from
Bombay and the Cape.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The only arrival this morning of consequence is a Lisbon
mail, brought by his Majesty's ship Columbia, sailed on
the 17th June. We are informed that Government has
accounts of the sailing of Don Pedro's expedition ; there-
fore, every day we may expect important information from
that quarter. The Lisbon Gazettes do not contain any
information on the subject.
Consols opened this morning at the same price they left
off on Saturday, 8443 for the account, but soon after im-
proved to 85* ; at present they are 83 to *, with a stiff
market. The improvement may be attributed to the esta-
fet from Paris contradicting the reports of warlike move-
ments on the continent, as well as the rise of the French
funds. We have a current report that Don Pedro's expe-
dition has sailed.

In the Foreign market nothing doing as yet.
HALF-PAST ONE.
We have received the following private letter from Lis-
bon, June 16:—

" We have no news of importance as yet to communi-
cate, but arrests have taken place amongst the troops. It
seems that the Government is very doubtful of their being
true. The approach of Don Pedro is daily looked for,
which keeps the capital in great excitement.
Consols, which were in the ear:y part of the morning
85i for tie Account, owing to a purchase of 100,0001.,
are not quite so good at present, and may be quoted at 85
to with little doing.
Great anxiety is expressed for some official information
in regard to the expedition of Don Pedro, owing to a ge-
neral report of his having sailed on the 10th inst. If this
be correct, there has been sufficient time for the arrival of
a cutter or a steamer with the above information.

In the Foreign Market nothing cloning.
THREE 0' CL U CIC.

ComoLs for amount 85 i.

FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols

Ditto for Account 85i Greek, 1825 —
Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 3O
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian .. ...... ..•

Chi Han Russian 99
Columbian 1524 12 1 Spanish

COMXION HALL.-(THIS DAY.)-A Corn•
mon Hall was held this day, at which an address to his
MAJESTY, on the late atrocious attack on his sacred per-
son, was agreed to by acclamation,
HENRY MASTERTON, OR THE YOUNG
CAVALIER.--" Henry Masterton," says the Literary
Gazette, "is in our opinion, a great improvement on
' Philip Augustus :' it has more individuality, consequently
more attraction of character ; the scenes are more dra-
matic, and she novelist is never forgotten in the antiquary ;
we enter into the identity of the reserved yet impassioned
Frank Masterton, the beautiful Eleanor, the reckless, the
ambitious and guilty Dixon ; while the boy, Ball-o'-Fire,
is a new and strik;ng picture of what such a being would
be with the daring temper worked upon by strong attach-
ment. We have always thought highly of Mr. JAMES'S
talents, and we consider ' Henry Masterton' as his most
finished production."

We mention with deep regret the intelligence
communicated to us yesterday (Wednesday) by very re-
spectable authority, that the country people between Tul-
latnore and Ballinasloe assembled in great numbers on Mon-
slay night last, and proceeded to cut down the banks of the
Grand Canal running to the latter town. They accom..
plished this object in five or six places, in such a manner
as to interrupt all communication by the canal. We un-
derstand that they were impelled to this rash and indefen-
sible act of outrage by the impression, now very prevalent
among them, that it was owing to the communication by
water that cholera was carried throughout the interior of
the country with such rapidity; and, of course, they
hoped to prevent further dissemination of the fatal malady
among them by this means.—Dublin Morning Register.
A deputation, consisting of Mr. TAYLOR,
Mr. HEILRING, Mr. HonGKINsoN, Mr. ASHMORE, and
sixteen other gentlemen, interested in the drug trade, on
Saturday waited upon Lord AUCKLAND, and Mr. P.
THOMSON, to express their satisfaction at the proposed
alteration in the duties upon drugs, which the felt would
be of great benefit to the trade, as well as a great preven •
tive to adulterations and illicit importations, to both of
which the present high duties afford great encouragement.
Although most of the gentlemen forming the deputation
will lose many hundreds of pounds by the reductions,
they were all unanimous in recommending that the new
duties should take effect immediately, as any postponement
would subject them to very great inconvenience, without,
at the same time, materially diminishing the loss.
ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.—A sail-
ing match between yachts, the property of members of
this Club, took place on Saturday, from Greenwich to
Gravesend and back, for a silver cup and cover, valued at
50 guineas. The Royal Sovereign steamer was engaged
for the accommodation of members and their friends, who
were thus enabled to witness the progress of the match. A
little fleet of boats of various desriptions, filled with com-
pany, also attended. At twelve o'clock six yachts, the
Victorine, Alert, Matchless, Figaro, Lady Louisa,
and Sabrina, started from Greenwich. The Lady
Louisa, led at starting, but was almost immediately
passed by Figaro ; they were followed by the Matchless,
Victorine, Alert, and Sabrina, the yachts maintaining
the same order in going round Blackwall-point. Many
changes occurred in the rel itive position of the boats pre-
viously to their arrival at Gravesend, and the contest was
conducted with great spirit. Within two hours from the
time of starting, the Sabrina rounded the flag-boat at
Gravesend, closely followed by the Trictoe ine, Lady
Louisa, Matchless, Alert, and Figaro, only six minutes
and a half having elapsed between the arrival of the first
and last boat. The rate of sailing from Greenwich was
extremely good, wind and tide being favourable. In beat-
ing back, the struggle became extremely interesting. At six
o'clock the match was decided by the arrival of the Lady
Louisa at Greenwich. The Victorine came in second,
at two minutes past six, and the remaining boats arrived
at various intervals within half a hour ; the Albert,
aboard of which was Lord WHARNCILFFE, being last.
The weather was extremely favourable,and we have witnessed
few sailing matches that excited greater interest or afforded
more amusement. Two or three accidents occurred in
the day, but none of them were of a serious character. In
beating up the Figaro ran a-ground, but was soon got off
by the exertions of her crew ; she came in fifth. The
Matchless ran down a wherry in coming into Greenwich,
and the persons aboard (two in number) were exposed to
considerable danger; more particularly one of them, over
whom the keel of the yacht passed, and who probably
escaped drowning by seizing the bob-stay, a chain that de-
pends from the bowsprit. He was dragged through
the water a considerable distance, but fortunately sue
ceeded in retaining his hold till he was rescued from
his-
perilous situation.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)

LIBEL• --.•R A MADGE V. `VAKLEY.

This was au action brought by Dr. Ramadge, the phy.
skim], against Mr. Wakley, the editor of the Lancet.—
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Farthing.

KING'S BENCH,-(THIS DAY.)

CRAY V. NIEUWENHUYS.

This was an action to recover 6001., being the value of
a picture, called La Sable, an original by Philip Wouver-
mans.

The cause had proceeded to a considerable length, when
it was agreed on the part of the defendant that a verdict
should pass for the full amount, with the understanding 4
that if the defendant, who had sold the picture abroad,
should be able to return it between now and Michaelmas
term, the verdict should be only for nominal damages.
This proposition being acceded to, the Jury found a
verdict for the plaintiff.