The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-29 00:00:00

. .
SPIRIT OF THE puBLIC JOURNALS• of these assertions, it is necessary to retrace our steps. the portion of community who have most at stake.
We have, consequently, no hesitation in stating, that POLICE INTELLIGENCE. •
MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
-- The Marquis de Chaves, of whom we have already GUILDHALL.- William CaT Johnsim, who stands charged LONDON DIARY.....MONTUY N ..--( the Court of
I 0 t c la- the accounts of the Marquess de .Chaves 'S, movements, ' , i.k.. i. At
No news : of importance, ani lIOIIC of all ffic•al I
iyen a bio la hical sketch, sufficient to introduce libn with stealing a valuable saddle horse, which he borrowed for one
meter or interest, haVe reached England since our g - g P . . . , furnished bit? the. French Papers •sin . , ,since we know of his Commissioners, Basinghall-atreet ,A
month, in last; and omitted to ret
la or`pay ,ut e-court, Aideregate-et, watch-maker-10
ver ratifriik
communications yesterday. It is, hewe , g _to our readers, entered his native province of Tras-os- •
arrival at A irandella, are not only impossible, but pre- limit hFebruary
re-examination g tup for yesterday, before Mr. Alderman
head of about 2 500 rebel Portuguese
ohtee, at the ,
to observe that all the casual, gleams of light w rich M posterous When we learn from an authentic source, C. SzzTM After some discussion between the solicitor* on COUNTRY DIARY MONDAY JAN. I.
d ne-
are now thrown back upon the, recent events an .
soldiers Spanish:guerillas and smugglers, on the 23d ' •
'
, Liverpool-Mr, Davies, Liverpool--1
of last November, for the avowed purpose of throwing private room, the prisoner was again remanded until Saturday. Castle, G., Goole,• Yorkshire-Booth F inn--C
• ' . he Ministry of Prince and Enaland
gotiations, show t . ..
down the Porto uese Constitution, on I "
plans previously shall then be in time to judge what route he intends A lad, about 14 years old, named Joseph Whitehead, was F. R s • - any-
to have been in perfect accord, and to bave had eh- g' P to take • but till he has done ` ,one or the other, Oporto , ...iton, ~ wansea-Public rooms, Swansea-12
fully committed for a highway robbery. The •
between Spain
tirely the game ideas on die disputes .
concerted between the Queen Dowager and her party
P Ithe A I'l•S•
rtuga , post° lea sin pain, and that part
and Coimbra are safe ; and, indeed, then lie has same
, . „, Weston), a sawyer, residing inY
Isabella-street,
patenebcteittiolr (Jame*stated,Barwick-.-11 Foden; E., Warwick--. Warwick Arms, Warwick-II
and Portugal, and on the propriety of Ow:king the In o.difficult work to go through. vv e are the more that he was passing through Field-lane, Holborn, about half-
of the French Ministry who are so anxious to destroy past Gibbs, T., Devouport-Weakley's, Devonport-10
former .When also
unjust ;agg.ression of the } . strengthened in this opinion by the arrival of a vessel ten o'clock on Tuesday night, when he was beset by a gang of Ilitchingr, W., Oxford-lc ' A 0 '
' • ' British influence in the only remaining portion of the boys and girls, who, no doubt, perceived he was somewhat in- Jellyman; J. and T., Door Tog 9 Arras,
Hirf7d alli ih
ce-'ll
it ,is considered that the Portuguese I;,onstitutton
~
1 • 1.1 B - • from Lisbon, which left the Tagus on the 12th W
_Peneisu a unseen iy ourhon garrisons. He left toxicated. The prisoner at first struck hint on the forehead, and Jervis, C., Hinckley-George,n
Hinckley 'll S'
" ii
emanated from the legitimate authority-from the can state positively that she brings no news of moment..
pain. by
..t. the road of A Icanizes, and entered Bra- brought him
.to the ground, and then another boy and some girls Jones, 0., Wotton-under-Edge-Royel-Hotel,,eheateham--
Sovereign hieaself-but little doubt can be entertained "'") We have, however, authentic information that' the P
r- began beating him.
ganza, a distance of three leagues from the frontier, Meads, G., Bath-Angel, Bath-12
ofithe approbation of Russia, Austria, and Prussia.- tuguese Government has armedS 'ln e *°
the penis i —onstitu- Brown, the Watchman, heard the noise and found the prosseu- Moiling, D Y
ithout an difficult havin reviousl *been• ' ~ Yarmouth 1,
Lion, Yarmetnis-7
Indeed, it would have been as just in Ferdinand to w • y y, gp. . y joined,
ti rhadentered ' • - Two •
onator rising Prot
lids who its territory. regi- . the ground, his head bleeding Prom
• Trench C ic ituttori of which the
impugn the ~oi . t . , whilst in Spain, by the 24th regiment. He then ur-
P ments, one of infantry and another of cavalry rinci- pointed out the priaoner, who was making off through the cron•d, Phelps, A. Bath-Angel, Bath-1 -
11 'to M. 111 10 1 ' •
sect us . route .. irant ea, eagues distant, and , p as the one who had firat assailed him.-Committed.
Posvell, E, Dover-Guildhall, Canterbury-11
charter was given by tin late King, as to quarrel with
11 - formedof
pa y out the Spanish troops who quitted
wilted in the ver • centre of the province of 'f r s-os BUW-STREET.--Joseph -Jarvis, a private in the Guards,
the Portuguese Constitution transmitted across the At- 82. y 1
3 - Olivenza and had b disarmed d dispersed beenan b
antes, where he began to rouse the population and , y appeared to complain against the landlord of the Horse and Groom INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCMARGED.
lantic, and even, imposed upon his subjects by Pedro. 'vl virtue of the first Conve tioi e t d '
n i n ere into with Spain,
-:Other letters from the Continent confirm the recent mature his future plans. There he was when the last 1 • • public-house, lEll'hitcomb-street, on whom lie had been billetted, Petitions to be heard at 'I
• i ' I n "dig
Portugal-street, _ince n s o
• • he lave since the aggression been organized. In these
accounts of the 9th left Oporto, from which place . c . . • for refusing to lodge him any longer, and turning bun into the Jan. 2, at Nine.
existence, there of the opinion to which we adverted street.
corps, some Constitutionalists, who formerly held the
was 25 leagues distant haying only penetrated ten Amo4, T., London-road, hatter
The landlord appeared to answer the charge, and being called
yesterday, diat we were so oppressed with debt and . ,
from , . ,
rank of Colonel, are now servin • -
gas privates. They rcham S Pimlico, Major lit Royal Vet. Batt.
,eague! the 23d November, say to the 7th nto account for using the coniplainant in the manner described, Bi
' ''
poverty, that we were unable to move. That asper- I ' Dec.' amount to upwards of 2 000 men,- d " Charnel, R. Southwark, egg-merchant
, an are daily in- be etiolated that the charge was true ; but ut.getl, in his defence
stun on our character has been wiped away. Poor, fhe French Papers exultingly boasted of the whole of
creasing. About 240 of them are at Oporto.- t Curtis, E., Winterbourne, Glouceetersliire, shoemaker
we were, and arc ; and deeply in debt ; but yet not Tras-os-Montes having espoused his cause. As far v, , . that the behaviour of the complainant was such as to warrant the Fry, w •
rf, ~ Bath, victualler
i iormna chronicle. treatment he received.
poor enough to make that a plea for neglecting ourthe monks friars some nobles ma is
as , , . „ g , trates, and all A ° • Hopkins J Moorfield, chair maker
Both Sir Rlell a Itn Biantr and Mr. Heats were of opinion Kim,. I: *EA' Ealing. „mt.
•the bu bears which our alarmistsl 1 Alison the g
wiliity to our Allies, or to ourselves. But though our their de endents are concerned we
p , can readily believe '. .ate.y set that the landlord was bound, by the terms of the Alueny A ----&
-.' ------''' e--
circumstances leave us the power to act as becomes us, this to be the case ; but it must not be forgotten, that up, in order to terrify those who cannot think for them- receive the soldier, and, afford him accommodation as I before. If
Act, to Men-ell, J., Tewkesbury, maltster
this rovince does not contain selves, thepretended decay of
Olt any emergency, they tire still not of a-nature to p a population of more P our manufactures, in Moore, E Hackney-road, tailor
the landlord was again assaulted or insulted, he could apply at the pard - .'
'
oe, W., Vauxhall, baker
inspire us with any such insolence or wantonness or than , 170 000 souls. There are mil ' two mi ' consequence of our inabilit to com etc with n office for redress, but he was bound b law to .
) litary. y p g ers, y comply with his Podsus C. Leib tad" , ,
,g-street, Red-Lion-square, •
aggression as- M. Hyde de Neuville ascribes to us roil( Is. from. Trits-os-Montes to 0o p rto-the one made a principal fi sure. If •
- ' Present demand.
L . .fuselgners were able to - .
Patrick _Murphy, an Irish watchman, was, brought to the Sym
Stevens, J., Fleet-lane, fruiterer
and 'air Minister. And this May be an answer to by Sahnonde, and the other by Amarante. The undersellus in any market in vchich we were wont to office in custody of a •
parish beadle of St. Giles and a very flip- mons, T., Paddington-green, calico-printer .
who ,
.Warder, J. Alderton, near Cheltenham, miller
his charges, that we are not rich enough to be saucy. last is the most direct road, and it was the one have the ascendancy, the fact was so simple and of so pant - • lof
consequentiu sort a person, took pains to announce Fi'lliteway, J., Devonport, publican • .
-
flit, Qaotidienne, and die violent Ultra-Royalists.- the chivalrous Marquis preferred, as he was :anxious clearly
defined a character, t that there could be no dif- himself as " the inspector of street-keepers for the united parishes
now, by the course of events, become Anti-Royalists- ficult in establishing '
to wipe .away the stigma of the defeat he there ex- Y
THE MARKETS. • •
should mingle some moderation with their speculations. We therefore, called for roofs;
silenced in 1823, at the bridge, the very theatre of , p but proofs and dears charge against. Pat was certainly of a grave complexion, and was
preferred with all due emphasis and a proper degree of mystery ------
iis father s glories and the origin of his familys title. different thin sAlarmists
are very g . are very bad sea- f ffi h • 1 - -by
Dee. VI.
SOUTHALL MARKET.-- eh hind of ~,at
liey should recollect, that the future, which they yen-- the man o o ce, w ose tit ewe are careful to record. He was
He was desirous of reaching Oporto, this being an sorters ; for real alarm dist' the
disturbs understanding, and Supply short, and buyers few in numb° r ;
"stone of lithe.: Or -
titre to describe by anticipation, will one day be pre- accused, its short, of indecently exposiug his person at the hour of met with a dell sale. at the prima Per
ondent and extremely Constitutional town, and, be- coun . teVeited alarm affords a motive to abstain from nine in the morning, at the corner of Drury-latie, in High Hol- ~h,k the - following '
ssa
sent, alai may then happen to rovep the absurdity ofoifals :- 4, 04. to fie.e.--'
smes, the centre of British wealth and influence-- exercising it. Accordingly, no proofs were given ; born, be being in a state of intoxication at the time. Beef-...,-..,,,,,,_„.„„,. 44. 4d. t 0 311. ed • Lif. 4 1 ........"'...... .11, 2 5
it
their assertions respecting it. What will they say, if The Magistrate remarked that the complainant himself did not AI utton ..--........ 3 4 4 6 Pork.......rfnre"r polls Bee! .
iii.
instead of all parties in Portugal joining to repel us, points of which 'he never lost sight one moment.-- •
hut the assertion was fro time o •
, in t t tune, repeated, • • • Th
appear to be particularly sober ; and &mussed the case much to per ere were no very inferior Beas in the ineitt,, net gone men _
Hence were the militia msitions abound' and was sedulously retailed by thepoliticsl
our troops find on their arrival, that 'pain has at . y j , ing on the . - the mortification of "the inspector of street-keepers for the united ihatitii(iliirdesii Mutton and Pork W.. and Veal ,;(Vheip and Beans
alit. A consldasaine I.
ett our' ultimatum, arid that thus the rebel army, which two roads, secured in time by the Constitutionalists stps who believe in such statesmen as Hume and parishes of St. Giles-in-the-fields and St. George, Bloomsbury," lett the market unsold.
3ve are hastening to put down, is disowned by the and the Militia, in their respective districts organized. Waithinain The doctrine was one which might who considered his capture of such importance, that he actually —
I.EwEs MA RKET,-.13. 55• 0, 04. re 51. ad.
It is Well known by the concurring advises, both from foster discontent •; at a events, it was fitted to conveyed his Prisoner in a coach to Bow-street. 8ee.1.-..--. 44. 4d. to 54. Od. I vaa1....-'s" 4. o 4 4ti
Power that set it on' foot ?-Tintes. ,MARYLEBONE.-Yesterday James Streek, an elderly man si,uttosi ...-- 3 6 4 8 1 P0rk....----.."l"htywd Bess- •
Oporto and Lisbon, that the M•irquis De • increase the disheartenin feelin s arisin
, , , Angeja„ g g, g from , lobe supply embraced about an average number or
1 w 'ale, dull.
It ie ridiculous to see the shifts and expedients -,..brought before the Magistrate, b'IC G
} tug Gorge, a constable, but was short of those of the ant quality; trade, on taa '
the military Governor of Minho, and Generals Mll e o file pressure of accidental evils Being thus emi was •
ivirkit tile Stock Exchange frople have recourse to at i P 1 P . •p . ... ' charged with riotous and disorderly behaviour in John-street,
and Clautlino were the right
operating on - IfAILSHAM MAREET. —Dec. 97* 44; .tO NI. °CI
Insroy-square. Beef
preheat, for the piirpose of raising or lowering the price ,i, ~ ~,
arnega, tor the express purpose of covering Oporto. f -
who pre refer the house of mourning to the house of Air. Stevenson-1 hope your Worship will not let him go, for Mutton gs• gd• t° la' 714 I 1/I,lllr------.^." 4o 4 2
of the commodity in which they deal. Always invest" The T • •
mega is a river flowing nearly from North to mirth, and_ like better to sympathize with public idis- he will be at my House again directly. supply very limited, and trade remarkably dull. i___
. . •
tive, their -imagination becomes more than usually pro- Mr. GRIFFITH-To ke sure I wont. (To the officer)-lock - ______—_- ----7-
.South through the Province of Minh°, and falls into tress than to rejoice in public prosperity, •it would have RUMFORD MARKET.-No. V. e. .los: IL
lific, whenever the rumour of win pitpares the publiccompletely him up, leek him up ; and the order was obeyed. s. d. tom. d.
, , been absurd to abandon t because it '3
10 5 U Veal ... ....................
the Douro about 10 leitauesabove 0 L., .. i port°, Ihe _i ,_ was A woman of colour, who refused to tell her name, was cora- It I•
sieeutton
mind for the'reception of strange and marvellous sto- bridge. of A t maran e! the only Tom to Oeorto, is about .
at variance with e. the truth: Its falsehood and its ab- witted to the House of Correction for one mouth, under the fol- Suckling Calve: fromills. to 904' truarkt; . o-17.1..11.217;:;444. 11°11'
rieS. It is 'certain, that if the Whole race of poets and ~- leagues 1.,) leagues from Mirandella, beyond which, as before surdity, like the deformities of children, only recom- lowing circumstances :- . supply limited, slut trade dun.
. . .., ..
m rat $1 Oxfm.d-street, stated that
rominice-writers were, exterminated, the Goddess of , , ,
able : , ~ . , ) . .
Mr. Rue Langley, a perfu e , ,
.-.....--......-....-... ,grit; , • ~
stated, we nave not been to trace the Marquis de mermen it the more to the protection of its parents. COUNTRY 00164 MARKETS DURNG TH521;:......,..."1
Fiction would never want work for her ~ hundred ~ , on Wednesday evening, the ; ....e prisoner carne into hie shop, without TO&
Chaves 's movements with any certainty How then We protested strenuously against the chimerical idea, and refused to leave It ;he called a watchman to Wheat. l Barley. Oats. Dodds- ..........••••
71
tongues, as long AN the Stock Exchange existed. that foreign competition had impaired the *seen- any. excuse,
• • h
can lie havegot to Oporto,,without" crossing
the Tit- . , Ramat in turning her out, and she wilfully broke three or four va.. Per Quarter. s. to s. P. to s. a. to 4. L..ta it• •'" '
Persons who exhibit a giant at a fair, always, in their 1, ,-.., ~ ,
Illtsg9 . tile slightest recurrence to a map will show '
eancy of our manufactures ni any Of the markets of liable squares in his show-glass. Boston 44 6S 36 40 23 30 41 " ....."' --__
previous description of his appearance, endeavour to the folly of such an idea. Blb a. ut tie est j 'lake ' . hat the world ; and we, from time to time, illustrated, by Mr. Rainwar, (to the prisoner)-What is your name? Blandford ..... 5.1 55 36 38 ... ..... ... .46 47
,F 1
56 es 99 40 - . • 4I 1 et
" add a cubit to his -stature ;" anti' those who present - 13, t . . • P's r Ask it Earl of Po is
11 one ....e le
.w . Caßrigifirlet 40 '''' • -
after taking Oporto on the 1 lth or 12th the uor conclusive facts, the absurdity of the contrary notion. 93 -24 "'" ,
Q - . al • ~ . / . I • Mr. Rawl,n4sost, not heanng the answer distinctly, repeated can' 3.1 : ..*36 40 f 7 93 48 ::: • • .--'
-
the public with the mitinter wonders of a dwarf, take die line 1 ' •
line tells us, he seta Coimbra (which, by the bye, in confirmation of the opinions which we have urn- the question. Prisoner-Ask the Earl of Pawls •go to Berke's •
t Chard -,...---. 66 76 39 44 Se St 44 54: .... ." •
us MLA pailiti to sink him a few inches beneath the • •
is eighteen leagues to the south of Oporto) three days
formly expressed on this eubject, we may refer to what square and ask him. ' - '" Granthant..........- 64 68 35 - 40 30 Sil 45.,., 0 ...• -*
H0rnca5t1e..........- 50 53 35 93 ita sg " 52 --• ••••
proportions which nature has allotted biin. In the n passed at a Meeting f Manufacturers held last 0 t - air. ' R mninson-Where do you live? Prisoner--Here. Huntingdon-,.- 68 70 33 93 27 Si ro gi - '--
afterwards. Wlslid h ' there, then, e cross the Douro r- i .ng oc o-
same way ou the Stock 'Exchange, the nature . andMr. Raininsow-:-.Were do you sleep? Prnioner-Where I can. Lincoln ""*-"-- " 38 48 "33 enSS BO 44,,, ---
Only two days before, the same sources of information her, at Boston,n North America. They met to con- Louth, - . ,30 54 84 39 95 .-
32 48 57 --.
66
magnitude of the falsehood of sire hour depend upon nu, ir d She was sent to Cold Bath-fields.
s that their Apostolical hero, availing eider the distress which ' was alleged to exist among • trin.-..-......- 43 as 33 36 1 si .... - -....-
the soil of interest Which the manufactiirer of it has ill -6 eu ' WORSHIP-STREET.-Mr. and Mrs. Relaphan, and Mr. Neawldaartrk'ne--- 153 5T3 re s..s. 0 4. 0
i orto, and leaving it on his right, had proceedea the manufacturers in that quarter of the world, par- sa a 43
the state of the market'. It snake* a great difference ''.. •Ming, resident in Payne's buildings, Golden-lane, Norwich ---. 53 WSC 34 ~99 -../ 57 a '''` .--.
titularly. among such of them as were en ed •in and
Mrs' SP
on 'to Viana (which is on the sea-coast •
, consider-
ti .. . . gag were brought before Mr. Osarmatx, charged with having been the Nottingham &I. 59 38 1". '... 30 '--
- -
whether a speculator has to buy stock or to sell it, as ably so 56 a 36 " xi .- '''' *- •.
Vto the north of 0 orto near Cl. ••• 1 p , la 103,, and that 11 trade what is the icture which • •
le wO,O en . . Now, p principal actor!' in a disturbance that took place on Tuesday even- Peterborough...`
1.-- 52 de 36 38 38 18 5i ed-)
to the way in which his inventive faculties will work. 556 92 °3B ' 44 • 54) - .•••••
thence he proceeded to Coimbra evidently tweet •• they give of the state .of things in New England ? ing. in the course of which a man named Hum' g deeper-Plymouth
• rerbfre....wrom• ig2 68 28 37 26 sa 2 fr 4 ....
. ly the article, he feels no moral cam.
If he wants to bt ci 11' . • )'" ~ ills distress of the wool! ' ''-. ' '' ' n-
was
"°
t, ately beaten that his life is at present considered in danger.
git leagues to the south, and the river Douro stal en-manufactures ' the 50 M $6 ile - 3.$ 91 ' 6:1 ''' '''
• pundion .in raising all hurts of alarming rel'Prt4 to between thorn I . Such a moven-iota-would. say. ".is seen in ever) inauutlicturinvillage' ' g in file
-' Mrs. Relughan having been identified as the person who in- rib,—
% ~. 3B ;IS I° 48 5°
Meted the wound, the Magistrate remanded her until the p.obable wisbefti --- 50 56 ~,,I ".- ao - 441 46 '
lower the price, and enable him to 'defraud those who sib)°, uniccs he ii, 1 1 4 , inc:""t po
*4- counts -in the reduction ii 6 f '' the cessation
are the credulous dupes of Isis disconraging fictions. Now ' !loons)a ") "1""13 arng
in.
of rnacYV •1 "es-in
result can be aseertained.-The other prisoners were diecillarged. York ~• .. 50
_........,0•!. - ditiiiir,.—Doe. 23. .
we are told " that, after the taking of raga unery-,..in the num fer of unemployed work- ITNION-11.A.1.1.......V55e,....1.,, ~,,,,,,,,hl. 4.01.;„5 man or 4,, - eriticiw c°lll4 !t-----ic W.° Mittillters
On. the other hand, if he %ants to sell, his inyention is
i , men travelling through the country, Making unsuccess- name of Ben'amin Jalland was brought.ioty of the mess
...t. ,
. „ (of which .we know nothing but fi-om the French o. . ,./ up in custody, on a Its consequenceof the unterts
cite lintsaiou of Foreigo Li on.
no less' liberal of enlivening news. He 'finds the bite- I, )h I (') - 1 a; f lapplications f
u. or employment-n) waggons loaded charge of stealing a pewter pot from a public-house in Camber- intend to adopt with respect t° .a( h • immediate wants
apers , e eaves -porta the readier to
.get toteals to t eir ' tact
rests of the country every where connected, with A • ft r
e;ounlire„ , Ile road from Mirandella to Gunnarens Wlth wool returning to tile farmer, unable to find . a .well.-Cominitted. purchasers confine their twine led tha The in .
cted
• ' Yesterday a young man, who described himself As a Clerk in the A ,
an. the trade throughout the week hos rut. 0 budineva scats,
prosperity and glory, and lie plies his. exhili- and Braga, however, happens .to be quite in an -
„ market—and in a reduction of one half in the prices Hand-in-Hand Fire-Office, attended at this office, before the Sit- today was not numerously attended, and h
Although we do wit
rating draughts until the listening iiimpleton
p site direction, these - - laces being•° of manufactured goods. The _calamitous State of tl
• r 7..., two p situated nearly ~ . ~,,,,,, . ' Ling Magistrate (J. C. CALDWELL, Es q.), for the purpoee of k - d terms as Isis week. ,_
cono,red
...t...- 1.- --,...,, ~-. Miaat hoenniee absolutely ' (lA. „,1 ,„ ~f 47„..,, ...„1,, . ~...„„.,,„,. manufacturers in . taxis. was so excessive, that further ing the following coin 11 t Mthe •of
pa 11 scarcity water during else - was scarcely on "g" . • niar articles roll 1'
is alter our quotations, some paint. a.
-_, . d. t6ll,

-No noes:Ofimportance, and fiOne of au official cha-
racter or interest, haSe reached England since our
communications yesterday. It is, however, gratifying
to observe that all the casual, gleams of light which
are now thrown back upon the recent events and ne-
gotiations, show the Ministry of France and England
to have been in perfect accord, and to have had en-
tirely the same ideas on the disputes between Spain
aud Portugal, and on the propriety of checking the
unjust ,aggression of the former power. When, also,
its, is considered that the Portuguese Constitution
emanated from the legitimate authority---from' the
Sovereign hieaself—but little doubt can be entertained
ofithe approbation of Russia, Austria, and Prussia.—
Indeed, it would have been as just in Ferdinand to
impugn the 'French Constitution, of which the
charter was given by the late King, as to quarrel with
the Portuguese Constitution transmitted across the At-
lantic, and even imposed upon his subjects by Pedro.
—4)ther letter frem the Continent confirm the recent
existence, there of the opinion to which we adverted
yesterday, that we were so oppressed with debt and
poverty, that we were unable to move. That asper-
sion on our character has been wiped away. Poor,
we were, and are ; and deeply in debt ; but yet not
poor enough to make that a plea for neglecting our
.duty to our Allies, or to ourselves. But though our
circumstances leave us the power to act as becomes us,
on any emergency, they are still not of a-natiire to
inspire us with any such insolence or wantonness or
aggression as- M. Hyde de Neuville ascribes to us
and 'min. Minister. And this may be an answer to
his charges, that we are not rich enough to be saucy.
The Quolidienue, and the violent Ultra-Royalists—
now, by the course of eveuts, become Anti-Royalists—
sliould mingle some moderation with their speculations.
;they should recollect, that the future, which they vetl.
ture to describe by anticipation, will one clay be pre-
sent, and may then happen to prove the absurdity of
their assertions respecting it. What will they say, if
instead, of all parties in Portugal joining to repel us,
our troops find on their arrival, that Spain has accept-
ed' our ultimatum, and that thus the rebel army, which
we are hastening to put down, is disowned by • the
power that set it on foot ?—Times.
It is ridiculous to see the shifts and expedients
which the Stock Exchange people have recourse to at
present, for the purpose of raising or lowering the price
of the commodity in which. they deal. Always inven-
tive, their imagination becomes more than usually pros
lific, whenever the rumour of war prepares the public
mind for the reception of strange and marvellous sto-
ri6. It is 'certain, that if the whole race of poets and
'romance-writers were, exterminated, the Goddess of
Fiction would never want work for her " hundred
tongues," as long as the Stock Exchange existed.
Persons who exhibit a giant at a fair, always, in their
previous description of his appearance, endeavour to
" add a cubit to his stature ;" and those who present
the, public with the minuter wonders of a dwarf; take
us much pains to sink him a few inches beneath the
proportions which nature has allotted him. In the
sauce way ou the Stock 'Exchange, the nature and
magnitude of the falsehood of the hour depend upon
the sort of interest which the manufactorer of it has in
the state of the market. It makes a great difference
whether a speculator has to buy Stock or to sell it, as
to the way in which his inventive faculties will work.
If he wants to buy the article, he feels no moral coin•
pundion in raising all sorts of :alarmin reports to
lower the price, and enable him to defraud those who
are the, credulous dupes of his disconraging fictions.
On' the other hand, if he limits to sell, his mention is
no tess' liberal of enlivening news. He 'finds the inte.
rests of the country every - where connected with
prosperity and glory, and he plies his exhili.
rating draughts until the listening simpleton
whom he means to cheat becomes - absolutely
intoxicated with the idea of the good fortune
in which he is to' participate, and lays out his money
to "'buy repentanee." This manufactory of falsehood
was never more busy than it is at present. Every belf
hour brings out a new batch of lies—and, to use a
favourite phrase of the political economists, the supply
is equal to the demand..sin-warned by experience, the
public swallow each new invention with the same avi-
dity with which they took in the preceding one—and
thus are kept continually auctuatingbetween hope and
fear, as the Interests of the veteran fabricators of false
intelligence reqUire. We observe some newspapers
that' are at ,present the vehicles of such jobbing. reports,
and the public cannot be too much on their guard
against them. Those who are accustomed to examine
matters of news, can easily distinguish; in general,
authentic information from a mere aock-Exchange
hoax—but, as in the case of the Joint-sits frauds,
the latter is by a great deal the most abundant de-
scription of news at present. It is one of the greatest
nuisances of our funding systeni,' that it has given rise
to this traffic in lies, beneath the influence of which
the public feelings ritie and fall like the barometer, but
not thereby indicating at all the real state of the poli-
tical weather. We except, of course, 'from. any parti-
cipation in such freuds, those Members Of the Stock-
Exchange who only perferm the duty of brokers, in
conformity with their commissions, but do not belong
to the class of speculators. The latter mostly make
use of their, own falsehoods as gamblers do loaded
dice, amid Ought to, be avoided by all bone* society.—
Morning Herald.
The bite hour at which the French Papers, pub-
lished ids our columos of yesterday, arrived, precluded
the possibility of any remarks on their contradictory
and mconeietent accounts of the Marquess de Chaves 's
military movereents and advance into the interior of
Portugal. Mort- eomplete ignorance of the roads,
paiiLi°lls, and dlstancca, thanihe French Papers have
evinced generally, amt more particularly the Quo/i-
-diom!, suite they began to speak of Portugal, was,
perhaps, never befirre wituessad ; and this circum-
stance is the more astonishing, when we reflect on the
excellent surveys of the French in the Peninsula, and
the number of practical men, acquainted with the to-
pography both of Portugal and Spin, they have
among them. On Monday we frankly stated our sen-
timeets- as to the moral impossibility of Oporto fatting
into the hands of the Apostolicals ; and we candidly
confess, that every rumour or report that luta since
reasiol us serves only to confirm the opinions We had
previonsiy formed. We will now resume the in.
Inky, and expose the inconsistencies of the French
Papers on the subject, as, since the present R.,0,14e5t COM-
menepti, they seem to have given us more the exp,res-
t-ion of their wishes, than the result of any authentic
information from the north of Portugal. The Quoti-
dienue of Monday informs us,. that "the Royalist divi-
sion of Tras-oeM -ontes, after the taking of Braga, had
resolved to leave Oporto (we suppose the road to Oporto
is here meant) in order the more .rapidly to advance on
Coimbra ;" adding, " that Coimbra was occupied on
the Ilth or 12th, and Oporto also, after the It:nglish
tesidenta had embarked, &e," To_ chew the folly

Only two days before, the same sources of information
assured us, that their Apostolical hero, avoiding
Oporto, and leaving it on his right, had proceeded
on -to Viana (which is on the sea-coast, consider-
ably to the north of Oporto, near Galicia), and that
thence he proceeded to Coimbra, evidently twenty-
eight leagues to the south, and the river Douro still
between them► such n movemeitt-wouhLuot ha pos-
sible, unlcss lie had balloons to comfy hi, army in.
Now we are told " that, idler the taking of Braga
Of which we know nothing but tiom the French
Papers), he 'leaves Oporto the readier to get to
Counbra,", The road from Mirandella to Guimarens
and Braga, how#yer, happens to be quite in an op-
losite direction, these two places being situated nearly
the rear of Viana, and, to effect suclr a movement,

intend to
drrr
awltaesricouargeir quYotoantioairr
stA-Nt:ltocl. OWN MARKET-1)c•
I consequence of the ut. Itsinty of the measure* Ministers
purchaser* confine their transactions to their immediate wants
adopt with respect to the admission of Foreign Grain,
and the trade throughout the week has ruled dull. The market
today was not numerously attended, and the hurinees transacted
lower
• gnteertns asichutsiatrwaeretki.ciesA:litihayoubegh:o6se
Pease gm?. , 0
• _
• u

ting Magistrate (J. C. CA LDWILLI., Esq.), for the purpose of mak-
ing the following complaint llf the scarcity of water during the
late calamitous fire nes, the Surrey Theatre. He was directed by
the Secretary of the office to which he was attached to inform the
Sitting Magistrate of the very just grounds of complaint there
were against the persons who had the superintendence of the
Lambeth Water-works. During the late fire near the surrey
Theatre several of the firemen belonging to the Hand-in-Hand'
office subsequently gave information •to the individuals having
the management of the affairs of the company, that at least an
hour had elapsed during their attendance with the engines before
they could obtain a sufficient supply of water to work and arrest
the progress of the flames. They (the firemen) had stated their
conviction that on the present occasion, had they had water at
their command, the melancholy fate of one of the unfortunate.
inmates who fell a victim to the devouring element would in all
probability have been prevented. _ _

Qt.) i. d. tbli 't

protection was deemed imperiously necessary, and a
revision of the tariff' was accordingly made by Con-
gress. But the distresses of manufacturers in 1824
were not actually so great as in the present time. No
woollen manufactory can be conducted by any known
system of economy, without from 15 to 20 per cent.
actual loss. This depression is not temporary ;it is
the natural effect of permanent causes." What are these
causes ? The nature of the remedy which is prescribed
shows the opinion which is entertained with respect to
the cause of the disease. The proposed remedy is, to
increase the duty 'on the importation of manufactured
goods. It is, therefore, the competition of the English
manufacturer which drives the American manufacturer
out of his own market, and overwhelms him with ruin.
Yet this eometition is carried on upon very un-
equal terms. in IM, the duty on the importation
of woollen manufactures into the United States was
25 per cent. ad valorem ; it was then raised to 30 per
cent., and is now 33ir per cent. Yet such is the su-
periority of our skill and capital, that, though loaded
With the enormous weight, of this impost, we beat
them in the race. Results like these ought to convince
America that she is proceeding on an erroneous plan.
Year after year she has increased the rate of her pro-
tecting duties—not as a source of revenue, but in or-
der to promote her domestic manufactures. Manu-
facturing establishments have thus been called into
existence ; and yet, with all the legislative encourage-
inent which has been granted to them, they are unable
to maintain themselves without further aid. Can she
require a stronger proof that her industry and capital
have been artificially turned into an unprofitable elm-
nel ? The commercial policy at present pursued by
England and America respectively, exhibits a striking
contrast. The child is adopting and extending that
antiquated restrictive system, which the enlarged ex-
, perience of the parent Induces her to abandon.—Netv
Times.

he must pass through nearly the whole province of
Minho.- if ha was going to the sea coast of Galicia,
this would be his road, The idea is preposterous;
such a movement would carry him back to Spain, and
this the French Papers by no means wish. Had our
Parisian contemporaries told us that, leaving the Ta-
mega and Oporto, their favourite champion had pro-
ceeded from Mirandella to Villa Real, and passing
the Donro at Lamego, and entering the province of
Beira, and proceeded to Vizeu, and thence to Coim-
bra, we could readily have understood such a move-
ment, and believed boa, probable and feasible ; if, for
a moment, we could suppose the pOpidation in his
favour, and the Constitutionalist Generals unable to
bring up their forces. But even then he has a long
line of march before him, a river, many strong natural
positions, and several fortified towns to pass, before
he reaches Coimbra. The distance is upwards of
thirty leagues ; and at this seam; of the year, and
along Portuguese roads, we certainly should have
heard something of him before he crossed the Douro
at Lamego, 'or" before he passed Vizeu, more particu-
larly as he would then be g the same time moving
towards Lisbon. Beira is the largest province in
Portugal, and besides a central one. It contains four
bishoprics, of which Coimbra is one : 243 towns, and
560,000 inhabitantss Coimbra alone , contains
150,000 souls. To enter such a province, requires
a strong force and many partisans, and to penetrate
through it, a great number of days. Lamego alone
has 60,000 inhabitants. Such a movement, conse-
quently, would be more than bold, although it is ,the
one ',naturally suggested by circumstances. If the
Marquis had any idea that the British were
expected in Portugal, no alternative was left
him but to Make 4 bold stroke, and try his
luck. By penetrating through Beira, he might hope
to form a junction with Magessi, his comrade, and the
Apostolieal Commander of the Portuguese refugees
who went to Spain from Algarve, and re-entered Por-
tugal on the side of Alente3o, This force, however,
by last accounts, had been compelled p recross the
Guadiana, by the advance of the Constitutional troops
under time Count Villa Flor, after some skirmishing.
Nevertheless, it would by a military movement com-
patible with circumstances and the interests of the
Miguelitea, as, by lingering in the North, their object
could not fail to be defeated. Yet, it must not be
forgotten, that even this movement is attended with
great difficulties, and requires ten times the time the
French Papers seem disposed to grant for it. There
ere two Military Governors commanding garrisons 011
the intervening ground ; one at Vint), and the other
at Castello Branco. There is a large body of Consti-
tutional troops in the rear, and assembled on the
Tarnega, and if they fight on the Guadipa, it may be
apectad thy will do the same there. General Peg°
is at Almeida
vv.t4 t.me garrison, consequently on the
left flank of the invader; and in all the districts,
large bodies of militia and volunteers, who, if for a
moment we could
suppose them devoid of pa-
triAisin and honour, must be aware, after the
experience at Braganza, that the Apostolicals
plunder and des9hav wherever they go. This is

Customary &Okla.
Wheat (101 b.) s. d. tor.
Efilßsb. 9 4 9
Bad 8 8 11
11 9 1'
8 5 8 b
8 10 8
8 0 0
Barley (801 b.)
For grinding ... 5 9 6 0
Oats (451 b.)
English and Scotch .... 0 0 0 0
Wash •••••••••••%......,••• 0 0 0 0
Foreign 4 7 4
HUN-dried 4 6 8
4 3 4 9
Per load of 6 Impt. bushel.
Malt, New 0
48 U WJ 0
Inferior 0 44 0

aka,
0
Boons.
Eng•ti $0 _ °
Iri nod F0r01p,....30 0 3l
Yet a?i DOM 4i V
Flour, row Notts--45 o
Yorkshireoine4ll 46,
Irish, tin*
Sorel Flour Sweet
50ur.....0 0 0.
, For load of 2101 b.
Oatmeal, Eligilsli Sc. .los 0 °
1tith...40 0 441
OM (feed) IS 0 33 #
Taro
ran"(hro(11) °per' H.
wliP•

The Magistrate recommended the applicant Ito make known to I
the secretary of the Lambeth Water-works the very gross negli- -
gence of the persons whom they entrusted to turn on the water at I.
the reservoir, and be had no doubt proper steps would be taken in
future to remedy the evil. The applicant then withdrew.
At the close of the business of the day, when the Magistrates
were quite at their leisure, a decent-looking man entered the
office for the purpose of detailing his miseries in having an incor-
rigible woman for his: wife, and applying for a remedy against such
a torment. The applicant, who gave his name William Adams,
approached the Magistrates' table with a timid step, and a visage
awfully long, while the tears trickled down his cheeks, and when
he sufficiently became master of himself, he. drew forth a hand-
kerchief froM his pocket, dried his eyes, and thus proceeded :
" Gentlemen; what am Ito do? lam one of the most miserable
men in existence in having a bad wife ; my life is Aurden to me,
and I should not be at all surprised if I either hanged, drowned,
or blew my brains out before the month is out, if your Worships
don't assist. me."
MAGISTRATE—What can we do for you, my poor man ; you
seem to be in a deal of trouble ? whit has your wife done to,
you? Has she Remelted you?
Adams—She has bit my thumb nearly clean off (the poor fel-
loW here exhibited his thumb, which was very dreadfully lacerat-
ed) ; but this is not the world part of my grievances, said he,
bursting into a flood of tears, she goes along with other'men be-
sides myself, and I knows it, for I caught...her the other night with
Bill Tomlin, My shopmate.
The Magistrate—My good man, wo have nothing too with
your wife's intrigues.
Adams expressed his surprise, saying—Wiiat, gentlemen, if I
caught my wife with another man, can't I have 'satisfaction here?
No, said the Magistrate, certainly not here. Your best . plan
will be to separate,
Adams—That is just the thing I want, Sir,-,41 separation lif
I could only obtain that, I should consider myself a happy man
indeed.
Magistrate—Then you can have the object of your wishes ae..
eomplished by applying to a proctor in Doetnil7Commonii•
Poor
for
r Adams
thepuwrp was delighted
of cee
prothisindatgto D
intelligence,oetors-crommons, and left the
office, with
* light heart, in the hope of ultimately eueeeeding in getting rid
of a most unfaithful partner.

MANCHESTER
c.n.orotatoft
:::im.sillim:Tp:Flionaglirl'l:lol
00"
3.009 Sheep At per Ih. sinking the ofreL 66. to 141.
tid. to Id. 96 Cairo 6 ,
501 Cattle 6/ I ioe
'll
MANCHESTER POTATOE MARICET-.00. 63'
an, to. 7s. od.t Ss. Od., and 94. egt load of It :eof „,m`d!„„71)1,..
744 St,. per toad of 16 petks ; Unlolll, SO. ect. 300- 2
oad of 12 *sore.

.............--------. _
i DI A RKKT.--00. 0 Die t 4, it
Mule Coy Wolt,:*) --- g i 14
...... .....
50 ...--• 16 tit
111
, 10 ....---' ~,i • ri
100,....--. 34,
itv.,....... lO
is ..,-- to I i
v 4 —,.... It or
----_.—.'"-"

M AwcHESTER YAW
No. d.
"1: T wrist, 19 to ri
• 19 90
Mule cupTwisti me lie
14r warp.....).)
• lid 151
Iv
70.•
--s4
• se.--tv 3$

n the ..ust., the Iwl7 of IHLturY VA•-•—w6rds'
h or
11°'
t I ;
ton-garden, of a daughter

Aftaidvoir.iniaatTloC:C°fC°:Sk6netrimrAder7:l:"Ch°74tsePl'itaißLlDT
I:lglia—Mni'
IkStri
ww
lit
lataqOeOn.j,oAhlwudittoBkrl-hrGe:3l"" at
St.
George's,
"'nal*
-'l.
...so_oestustr.sl : :0:
twy
the
Ateohafte!Bfleaßra
Auditor
-General,
Tos*l,3l.:d'
Chart; the 1 Oth of June last, at Tannah, near lkonbaYt : ‘,:pos
Ihriaes Fraser, Esq. of the H.E.1..C. civil Servic4 toobso'b
H uf saly'daughter of the late hale Philip
i :;‘,
inst., y iceure, at the aris
l'i fary-le-bone, by the Bee. Dr. Spry, llretor, Pr Pptil;l3
homuw,F4qof ti,outuiwaryskii, yNoriungus,estntredeakun.gobctekerhoifret.he lite CfPlif: 140'
Hotrhkis, Post Captain R.:,1 , ap4 ajar, to 4Pl4° '" 14
f ll', Sr
On the 26th instant, by special l• h Louse u' ,
mince, at t * l'irtl'er
cellolpnanfritidweahsnea,rdHALiien:lxiiiigeoodtt.ar-gsoyColn.onco:nsildeeilr;,oNtftrahh.eNtivoceyfilerel,Rian2K7eninitngythanowast:oifoepturtth,brieb:l.l/3eraiofirtgiidtscii;.ll::iA:::::riviro:::.
were most sumptuously entertained by his Eicalletiel, "-fo 0
diately afterwards Col. Nahuys and his bride left °lv° ' r_...„
COD iiilf,llt. ----••••''.

Bplivar has sent a full-length portrait of himself as
a present to Sir Robert Wilson. It is said to be an excellent
likeness, *muted by a South American artist. It arrived in the
Porter, Captain Callan, from Lima, sud was last week forwarded
to Sir Robert, in London.

There arc 4ow living at Frampton-on-Severn, Glou-
cestershire, a man and his wife, whose united ages make 199 years.
The man, who is 102 years old, followed the remains of his son
lately to the grave, a distance of a mile. The woman is the
barber of the village, and a most excellent shaver she is.—Potteri•
kfocury.
Sir "Itiehartl Steele has, in his preface to the Con-
scions Lovers, takert potice of a General Deicer's weeping, in a
front box, at the scene between Indiana and her father ; on which
occasion he relates Mr. Wilkes the comedian's Just observation
upon it—" That he was certain he would fight ne'er the worse for
that." When the play of Venice Preserved was revived at Drury.
lane Theatre, about 80 yew; ago, one of the grenadiers, who was
posted on the stage, was observed by the audianre to be at times
deeply affected at the performance. At several speeches he seemed
egonized by distorting his body, and though the ;Spectators several
tunes laughed at him, he remained with fixed attention to the
scene. But in t„;;,e last, where one friend stabs the other on the
scaffold, he could suppress his feelings no longer, but burst into a
flood of tears. The 'audience were sn aftected by the soldier's
timple honest heart, that they warmly applauded him, and a
Ni,ble Duke (then at the head of the army), who was behind the
scenes, sent for biro and gave him a guinea, stating that " he Was
perfectly sure he was an honest and brave felktw, ' •

TARTARS.--The genuine Tatar (Tartar), whose
blood is unmixed, is thin and of the middle size. /die head is of
an oval shape, his complexion fresh and lively, his mouth small,
and
and white. The
Tartars are in general very well made; their demeanour, which is
reserved and modest, imparts to their light and easy air • a charm
he called beauties, yet their frank and friendly phy-
iB a
eyes also,
s°;o whichlour, dadare
is of .
difficult to be expressed. Yew of the Tartar women can, strictly
speaking,
sinisomy, the picture 4 Ite.ahlt they present, and the exact pro•
portion of their_ limbs, gwe them fuscipations which are not
always to be found among European ladies; this noble and elegant
formlessin
exiestlste'rb°wevel.'only among the genuine Tartars ; it is more
or the collateral branches of this people ;• the
Bashkirs, for example, have a much flatter physiognomy, larger
and are in totter plight. The Kirghis have
Tartars ; the Tebeouts and lakouta bear, in
°lfiiiniginui:rstell,estriking marks of their having mingled with
theira
let
I reas itblelsii:llegyetoreselarsi aud :Calituas: -

DIED. 11 y 1
On the 525th inst., at Clapton, Middlesex, in her Wig ,
Mrs. Mary Vaston. foe
On the 24th inst., Louisa, the eldest daughter of Lt.' nod li
F-sq, of Oundle, agtd 21, esteemed, belered, fot l'''''
her family, and all who knew her. ,i;.,,, 04
On the 517th inst., in the 20th year of 114 ago, Wl" '
son of William Willie, jllll. ESQ., of Lotobard-straw _Aor
On the 20th inst., aged 41, Mr. Joopb 51artoo, of l'lle
ter, upwards of 26 years in the einploy"oflbitgrs' Cliiviiii.

6 tllC
t saol Publbibed by M. /011$0, s,lvii-014'
Prints
el lit, tituxo•