The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-25 00:00:00

••14PA
tibis 1111°
di..7

- LONDON„ 1
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 25,

Despatches from Lisbon are momentarily expected,
but none had reached Government when Our Par

went to press.

long
extracts
The French Papers of Friday and Sanwa'', le"
re
eluding the Etoile of Saturday evening, have been ,
ceived by express. Their contents are of considerable
importance anfrdominttheernelstinanodurwpe
rhecaevdeiitihgerceofiourneingis.l"
In the Moniteur of Friday we find the address voted
by the Chamber of Peers in answer to the Kind'
Speech, and his MAJESTY'S, gracious reply- Ths
former is little more than an echo of the Royal speech ;
one passage, however, of it may be considered as In'
tended to sound his MAJESTY with regard to the pod
hey of France under the present circumstances;' lifter
an observation " that the longest peace would not be
able to deteriorate the warlike virtues in which the mi•
tional character glories," the address adds that " at the
call of her August Chief all France would rise in ri
with all her pride and all her energy." His 11144.
JESTY, however, parried this remark, in his rep}''
which is short and frank, by an expression of his con
viction that if the honour of the Crown required new
sacrifices, his subjects would hear his voice, and lowa
to answer it : and his MAJESTY added " that the satis-
faction, which the participation .of the Chamber of
Peers on this occasion affords him, is the more roe'
as his Allies unite their efforts with his to prevent the
events in the Peninsula from disturbing the trnqui!-
lit y of Europe : and that ' his MAJESTY has a well-
founded hope that his people . will long continue i''
enjoy Me blessings (Peace."
The general peace of Europe cannot be distorbe!
by the events in Spain, unless France herself th jarin
at
to throw down the gauntlet, and therefore the a.
to the
tion of the King of France, and his &Dojos
efforts of himself' and his allies to 10°4° tiws"
events from disturbingthe 'lli 1 Europe, "
tranqui tyo e
must consider as words without -Inesiiiiig, eceuh:,
France herself has the destinies of Einle ,i.n 1-dr
hand at the present moment, and it is only -y ial,
support of Spain in her unjust aggression of Pottog
that war in Europe can be kindled-
The Etoik of Friday announces, on the authority
of letters from Vigo, that the King of SPAIN has
se:s;
pressed his dissatisfaction of be conduct of Genes A 1
StLvtaßA and the Portuguese Royalists, and lir:
issued instructions for all the Captains General
paper,
sue them. It is also inentioned by the !alio paipays,
under date of Madrid, Dec. 11, that negotiations i _
been opened between Portugal and the Cabinet of
FERDINAND, with the mediation of England, and
that it will not be surprising should
if a treaty i
It is Rade.
be signed in twenty-four hour&
from the Indieateur Bordeaux, that on the
LONGA and Eat,'
complaints of our Ambassador,
have been ordered to Madrid to answer for their..,Co.ne-
duct, and that peace and good understanding fellrlos°_,
immediately restored in the Peninsula. The '1
01Y,
is even said to have been signed on the evening '
the 12th. non-official poi,
The Moniteur of Saturday, in its non-o
is ~..
contains an article from Madrid, dated so late
ants
illn_d
18th inst., which mentions that the Insure
aid,
been beaten in Alentejo, and pursued into ?pr '7:.
the Constitutional troops, but they isintieddnito ,10i°
terwards re-entered Portugal, and proceet! _
their
the Forces in the North, who maintametl
ex° a.
superiority in Tras-os-Montes, and were ~....g that
ing in the neighbouring Provinces. It emu.
Brae and Coimbra are in their power. ibbon the
'I he same Article mentions, that at L _ ob.
Ministers of Foreign 'Affairs and Finance heel, Joe
seated to resume their functions ; that Coolu:Tvia.
N.ORoNHA and Senhor IVIounA-CABRA.I-; ..
and the
gistrate, have the Departments of the NfarnitA (is we
Interior, and that the Marquis DE VA 14.0 1 t
n the place
announced some days ago) takes ad inters,
of Minister of 'War. Ottlitf, that the
The Journal des Debats of Sattledel unation of
Bordeaux Journals speak aguely of the °°°,,r- •ttp.
v d wartthat the tdonsti
Oporto by the Royalists, an --
0 are vranderini
tional Generals C LAUD I NO Slid I%llll'r'
liv he peewit° °
on the banks of the Douro, Poreueu -.1 t 00 wiftg°,.l*
the country, who have taken from them 2
Oporto Mier°
The Etoile contradicts the occupation of s„baish
the 10th inst., and likewise a report that the
thefron-
Government intends to send 10,000 men to
tiers of Portugal. Friday the
French
Funds, have rather improved ; on Does per
Five per Cents. closed at 99f. Ssc., And the
t 991:
Cents. at 68f. 55c. On Saturday they left ofr a
45e. and 68f. 50c. _ - ~f

_
We received last night the Allgemesne 4 st
the 16th instant. Intelligence had been ber.
Odessa from Constantinople to the 27th 14°Ienlani,
tiro org
The SULTAN continued his exertions for
cation of his new troops, and the city remained °tor,
quil. By an article, dated Potsdam, 20th Doceito,4
we perceive that the, Clergy are not inclined to
l'udro,
is
the new Liturgy which the King of PittlsBlA
sirous to establish throughout his dominions• hoo
a yw:4A, Die. 11.—Motalliptts, 90. 8-16. ; S-

Brussels Papers of the 23d December, hose ea
.1 gen
us this morning. Some of the Dutch troops tie-24,
for the East Indies had marched to Ghent for sow'
ij-,'
ation. The bulletin of the state of the King of Pr
sic, in consequence of his serious accident, is favours*.
We subjoin a few extracts from these P l
apers
Doh
1.
VisSiar 4,X-• Acor
The Preabargh Gazette of the 21st inst. ay. the des tio
rations of the Estates on these grievances were law:rop; -001
6th Ity a sitting of both Chambers united, in
on the intswhich hillolll tanHigbnois was pleased to send a written report .1
with his Majesty respecting the contribution which he hod taket:7io
him at the request of the Estates of the irjogdoso. This sir'

I
received with the loudest manifestation of gratitude by the Members satisfied that the notoriety of the evil is already so FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ' AFFAIRS OF THE RING.
present, which was then respectfully expressed by the Prince
•
as to
great, ensure the pruning hand of Mr. PEEL, WINDSOR, DEC. 24.-This forenoon his MA-Primate of the Kingdom and the Count Von Brunswick, in the • •To-morrow, boxing day, will be a busy day for the Fancy.
for its correction and improvement. There is, how- JESTY, with his suite, A
am.. the Duke of Dorset, at- A variety of sports have been cut out for their entertainment.
name of the Magnates, and front the personal (President) in the
name of the Estates. ever, one more remark which we wish to press on the tended Divine Service, which was performed by Dr. First, in point of consequence, comes
PETER CRAWLIT'S BENEFIT.-Thill will take place at the
Waren, Nov. 29.-There have lately been very extensive consideration of those who may be inclined to take up Pearson, at the private Chapel.
The KING devoted the greater part of yesterday to Tennis Court, Windmill-street, and all the Pugilistic Corps will
assemble to pay each other " the compliments of the season," in
sales of corn at Naples. Last week there were sold about 300,000 the subject, namely, whether the whole evil which at
thmoli, and 100,000 yesterday. The current price is 2 ducats blic business,and did not take his usual drive. In their very beet style. Each will vie with the other in the sin-
20cerity of their kind offices, and no doubt some will even go so
per tomolo. present exists in this part of our Jurisprudence, does Pi
the afternoon, the Duke of Dorset arrived at the Royal
far as to tap a little claret for their particular acquaintances.-
not arise from the principle - that has been laid down ,
Lode, and had the honour of dining and passing the A Philadelphia Gazelle, received last night, states that even TRUTH 'is a Libel ? Would not the Then comes
evening with his MAJESTY, with whom he remains A GRAND Ruettemo MATCH.-This match, for 501. a side,
-" That it is not generally understood that British question be 'much narrowed if that doctrine were put as a visitor forafew
days. between Rummell, a German, and Berry (Jack Randall'; man,
Vessels which may enler the ports of the United States an end to, and the violation of common sense in this Yesterday forenoon, his MAJESTY, with his usual from Staffordshire), will take place between twelve and two, on
after the Ist December, from any of the ports not respect no longer sanctioned ?We are no admirers munificence, sent 501. to J. Voules, Esq., Mayor, to the Uxbridge-road. The distance to be run is ten miles, and
included in the late Orders in Council, will be liable of scandal or abuse ; but we maintain that the publica- be distributed to the necessitous poor of the parish of thethe Ten will start from the one-mile stone, near Bayswater, to
_. _
.six-mile-stone, on the other side of Acton, and back again,
to confiscation."- tion of TRUTH ought never to subject individuals to New Windsor. thus completing the ten miles. Rummell, who is quite a youth,
The same Paper goes on to state, that "the act of May 6th, Punishment, because however much it may affect the The Princess Augusta had Divine Service perform- of small stature, ran, in Hyde Park, on Monday week, ten miles
1822, gave authority to the President to open any ports for interests of the person to whom it may relate, its effect ed this forenoon at Irogrnore Lodge. in an hour' and three minutes, and had previously established
British vessels from the Colonies on principles of reciprocity:"-- is undoubtedly to promote the good of the public at great ferns in Paris, by running several matches, in Les Champs
But the 6th section of the Act of March 1, 1823, says-" That large. Let the man who maligns or falsely accuses The Duke of York was engaged during the whole de Mars. lie is also said to have run from Brighton to London,
if at any time the intercourse between the United States and any • • • for his own amusement is seven hours
of Saturday in transacting military business, as Commander-in- . , . Of Berry we know but
lb b • ' dthe 1' his neigi our e visited with le severest pena ties on
of the above-enumerated British Colonial ports should beChief, till a late hour in the evening, after which his Royal High- little, his feats having been performed in the eonntry. He has,
prohibited by a- British Order in Council from the time his pocket or person ; but let Truth ' reign triune- Dees enjoyed a most excellent night's repose. Yesterday the we understand, run ten miles within the hour ; but he has lately
the same shall commence to be in force, the Act of pliant, and its publication be permitted without res- Royal Duke received a visit from the Duke of Sussex. bent out of training, and we think is thick in the wind.-The
third source of attraction will be making the
the Ist of March, 1823, shall mass to operate in their favour, traint. This we are convinced would do more for the Earl Harrowby left town on Friday, for his seat, . final deposit for the
and the Act of 18th April, 1818, shall revive and be in full Sandon Hall, Staffordshire. Fight between
correction of public morals than any one other legislative
this HosiNsex aien Yenisei GAS.-This will be done after a bang-
force. The Act of 18th April, 1818, which is thus virtually re- Lady Gresley's Assembly will not take place
enactment could produce ; and an intelligible and easy up sporting dinner at the Horns Tavern, Gutter-lane, Cheapside.
vived by the late British Order in Council is very positive, declar-
day, December 25, it being Christmas Day; but she will be at Tee chair will be taken f 1
ing " that the ports of the United States shall be and remain rule would be laid. down by which the conductors of the ho
me again on Monday, January 1, if she does not go to at five, ant good fare and good humour
closed against every vessel owned wholly or in part by subjects of public press would be guided ;if they then, deviated Bath. will grace the board. Some heavy betting is expected. Th
T/IE LORD CHANCELLOR.-HiS Lordship ' fight will ~. / y
8 eOlll-
his Britannic Majesty, coming from any port or place in a colony from it, and made their journals the vehicles for matter
plaint remains very much in its former state, the pain bein con- that between Crawley and Ward.
or territory of his Britannic Majesty, that is or shall be by the which in the true acceptation of the term might be fined to one of his Lordship's knees and ono of Isis feet ;g but, CANNON AND O'NeekL.-On the same evening a match wi •
ll
- ordinary Laws of Navigation, closed against vessels owned by
citizens of the United States • and furthermore, that every such deemed libellous, no excuse would remain, and they although
he was still suffering very severely, lie was not consi- be made between these men for a hundred a aide, at the Magpye
British vessel entering one Of our ports shall, with her tackle,evil
should be made to pay the penalty of their inter- dered worse.
The French .
Ambassador transacted business on and Stump, Fetter-lane. It would be a good thing to make this
match to take place on the 27th of February, on the same stage
cargo, &c., be forfeited to the United States." tions or reprehensible carelessness.
Saturday at the Secretary of State's office for Foreign Affairs. with Dick Curtis and Barney Aaron.
4.- - The very existence of the public press in this
COUII- Mr. Wynn transacted business on Saturday at the The evening's entertainments will conclude with a grand dis-
Jamaica Papers to the 22d Oct. have been received try is now involved in this question, and the recollec- Foreign
Office. play, not of fire, but of Canine works of the Westminster Pit, nit
this morning. They do not contain any political or toe of the benefits which have resulted in our land from Mr. Draffen, the King's Messenger, was sent off on which occasion the scientific Bear will bid defiance to the canine
naval news. An affair of honour took place on the the freedom of that palladium of British liberty, and of the Saturday night, from the office of the Secretary of State for the species, and floor his antagonists with as much grace as a Cribb or
R dII Th •"
Randall.-The runlet turn, alias the boll-belt-so constant a
fund of useful knowledge which is daily communicated to Colonial Department, with despatched for Malta, containing, it a a" a '-
. 14th of that month at Kingston, between J. STAMP, . ' source of delight to our forefathers at this season-has been alto-
society through its medium, will, we feel assured, in- was understood, the appointment of Major-General the Hon. Fre- gather abandoned, as inconsistent with the delicate feelings of this
Esq., Member of the Assembly, and Mr. BRUCE, duce Mr. PEEL, or some other of our Legislators, to derick Cavendish Ponsonby, C. 8., to be Lieutenant-Governor
enlightened age.
of the island of Malta. which terminated on the word " coward," used by one throw a protecting shield over this bulwark of BROWN AND WARD.-A statement appeared in a Sunday
The Portuguese Ambassador transacted business
of the parties being retractecL Englishmen, to defend it from the wanton attacks which on Saturday the Secretary hotel
at the office of of State for gn Paper, that Brown, of Bridgnarth, bad forfeited to Jem Ward.
•
This, we are informed, is a mistake. So far from this being the
are now daily making upon it for its restriction and Affairs.
ease, Brown's friends are, and were ready to make a match with
It appears by the Jamaica Papers, that tee Spanish annihilation.
Ward for 500/. a side ; and will be at Tom Cribb's, Pantou-
-74, which had been so long missing, arrived on the A RRI VA LS.-Lady Sheffield, in Bryanstone-square;
Colonel and Mrs. Light, in Piccadilly; General Armstrong, in street, Haymarket, on Thursday evening next, for that purpose.
We regret to find that we were incorrect in stating In fairness, Brown's friends think that Ward ought to be willing
6th November at the Havannali under jury masts. St. James-street; Captain and Mrs. Ibbetson, in Charges-street,
on Saturday that the King of PRUSSIA had sprained from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, in Park-street, from Bathto tight half way between London 'and Bridgenorth ; and if he
means fighting, or rather, if his iriende choose to come to the
American Papers to the 2d of December have been his knee : It. proves that his MAJESTY'S accident was Mr. C. Moore, in Piccadilly e Lord Audley at Nerot's Hotel,,
Clifford find Cork Streets; Charles Hyde,- ' ' Esq. at ditto, from
, scratch with the blunt, be may be assured that Brown will not
of a more serious nature, his leg having been brokenflinch • and that the imputationof b •is the 1
being a pretender, last
received by the Britannia, which arrived at Liverpool India; the Earl of Brecknock, in Arlington-street ; Major and '
about three inches above his ankle. His MAJESTY Mrs. Lindsay, in Cumberland-place, from Cheltenham; Sir that ought to be thrown upon him.
on Saturday. If we are to believe these Papers, Bo-
was, however, going on well. Hussey Vyvyan, Bart. at the Royal Hotel, St. James's
-street, from
• LivAn was not only unpopular in Lima, but in peril Trelowarteo, Cornwall; J. Lawson, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; THE MARKETS.
of his life from the disaffected Peruvians, who now that THE FUNDS. Major Jones Graeme, of the 10th Hussars, at Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-street; William Ferguson, Esq. at ditto, from Bath; SMITHFIELD MARKET.-(Tnis De v.)
their liberty is secure look upon the Colombians with
CITY, (Tun DAY), One o' Clock H. Higgins, Esq, at the British Hotel, Jernyn-street, from a tour, This day's supply having been limited, the middling and in-
much jealousy. There is no certainty as to the move-ferior kinds of Beef which appeared to be in demand,
The Royal Exchange and the Stock Exchange are CHANGES.-The Earl Talbot, from a tour, to In- , ' • if Mutton,
ments of the Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean Fleets.- N eal, and Pork, went off tardily at little, any, variation from
gestrie Park ; Captain and Mrs. Lloyd, from Thames Ditthn, for The arrival of the Chilian squadron is involved in the of course shut in respect to the Anniversary of the
Bath ; Mr. Edward Hornby, for Dalton Hall, Burton on Trent • Friday's prices ; but the principal butchers' shops and carcass mar-
same mystery. The following are extracts :- Birth of our Lord ; but a number of dealers in Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Mansell, from Brighton, for the Crescent, Bath ' keta still containing a considerable proportion of their last week's
;
Intelligence from Rio Janeiro to the 6th of October has been whose observance of the day is probably principally Mr. Miles Stapleton, for Carlton Hall in Yorkshire, from a tour; meat, prime Beef experienced a fall of from 4d. to Bd. per stone.
PRICES exa STONE OP SUM TO SINK TUX OFFAL&
reeieved at Baltimore. Four Brazilian frigates and a sloop from 1
marked
,iy good living and copious libations, have as- wm.
Miss Jetffreson, for Dullingham House, Newmarket; the Hon.s. d. to s. d. a. d. tor. 6.
the blockading squadron appeared off Cape Frio on the 2d Oc-Russell, for Woburn Abbey; the Duke de Montebello and inferior Beasts 3 4 910 South Down ‘Vethers . 4 4 4 H
tober ; the latter came into port; and the frigates proceeded back sembled at the different Taverns and Coffee-houses, Suite, accompanied by the Counts Thayer;, Messrs. Prosper and Secondsmei2rugaelildeintto U 4 61
Primeir coarses.a dirtio. es .... t iti; 4
(4,
to the river. The opinion was that these vessels had conic in where some bargains, but not to any extent, have been Duvergier, from the Petershurgh lintel, Dover-street, for Paris; prime Scot,, &c. 56 5 8 Large Hogs 4C 4 6
pursuit of the Chilian squadron, which it was believed had been Major and the two Captains Vandeleur, front ditto, for Portugal; Inferior sheet, i I 3 6 Small Porkers 5 2 5 6
made. The price of Consols for the Account may be Colonel Bridger, from ditto, for Essex ; Captain Be k 1 •• from Second quality ditto.... 310 4 2 Suckling Calves-Its. to 964. each.
Joined on the coast of Patagonia by Admiral Brown, and intended • r e ee, Coarse-woolled ditto... 42 4 4 Quarter old Pigs ..101. to 10s. each.
to blockade Rio de Janeiro. considered as 79i 80. ditto, for Blackwater ; Captain and Mrs. Alexandre Wilson, surrey-, As rim CLXILICII STATEMENT.
A letter front Rio, dated September 25, says--" The Buenos from ditto, for Paris; the Right Hon. J. Petre, from ditto, for Beasts. I Sheep.
- Portugal; Bateman Daahwood, Esq. from Nerot's Hotel; Col. 1,025 I 10,850 --i6-•
Cages. I
Pi
Ayrean squadron, purchased from the Chihli Government, arel ns
daily expected on our coast, and the Brazilian Admiral Pinto CORK CITY ELECTIONS. Andrews, from ditto, for Bath; the Dowager Marchioneas of
NEWOATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKETS,
has left the river Plata with part of the blockading squadron in Londonderry, from her seat, Holderwood Lodge, Hants, on a At
per stone, by thelALI.
Carcass.
quest of them." (FROM OUR OWN CORRXsPONDENT.) tour ; the Countess of Pomfret, from her house in Portman- s. d. to s. d. s. d. tos. d.
Reef 3 8 5 8 i Vaal
Another letter, of October 4, says-" new of is nothing ne of WRDNESDAY.-anSir Tomas
The Gross Poll was, on the evening of the square, fur France ; Colonel Grant, for Brighton ; h Mutton 2B 3 8 Pork
20th instant, as follows :-
interest from the river Plata as to the state of the war. The and Lady Barker, from Goold's Hotel, Jerinyn-street, for Tun- -1
squadron from Chili, belonging to Buenos Ayres, is supposed to Mr. Callaghan
have made its appearance in that quarter ere this, though we have Mr. Hutchinson 674 the St. George's Hotel,• Albemarle-street, for Eton ; General The quantity of all kinds of Grain at this day's market was
huge. Wheat sold readily at former prices.
not beard of their having left Valparaiso. Four Brazilian frigates - Ord, from ditto, for his seat in Herta ; Wm. APArthur, Esq. front Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Bemis.
and a sloop of war, part of the La Plata blockading squadron, ar- Majority for Mr. Callaghan .......,. 50 the British lintel, fur *441144 Captain Neave, from ditto, for First
~ - - , .. •
rived off Cape Frio the 21st ult. The latter eame.into port, and Tnuaninee.-The Gross Poll on the evening of thelefitleit." arrow .---- - • , • ;. . Second
the frigates have proceeded back to the river. The object of was as follows :- We are informed that the Duke of Wellington t r Third
,o i
......_
their visit is not particularly known. In a short time the war Mr. Callaghan - HADDINGTON CORN MARKET-Dec. ts. _
must assume a more serious attitude, and something decisive will Mr. Hutchinson 7BO ing the Marquis of Anglesey, at his seat in Staffordshire. A
m Wheat ii
-s
again on the decline, the average price being under
_
perhaps' take place. litary consultation took place, in consequence of the recent events that of last market-day. The supply in market was good, but I
FROM PERU.-The following is an extract from a letter from Majority fin. Mr. Callaghan
Lima, received by the Rebecca Sims, of this port :- Mr. Cheape is elected Professor of Civil Law in Oat' Peas, and Beans, the same as last day. i
Wheat. Barley. Oats. ('ease. Beans. i
"I am afraid that the war in this country is not at an end. The We have heard, with great pleasure, that his Ikla- the University of Edinburgh. The contest between him and Mr. First
Peruvians are getting to be discontented with having so large a . Robert Bell has been very close-the votes in the Faculty of Ad- Second
has been pleased, • hthat • d •which
jesty with gracious con escension
Third 254 Od 153 06 Ifis Od SiCs 04 26. Od '
Colombian force in the country. On the 28th instant a plot wasvocates being 139 to 133. di nifies ell his actions, to prevent, through Lord Viscount Mel- There were 796 bolls of Wheat in market, whereof ete sold as follows:- i
discovered, just at the moment when it was arriving at maturity,
~ who vifle, the First Lord of the Admiralty, to James Meek, Esq The Marylebone Vestry has appointedl t ld•
en at 1- 10 at 1/. 10-26 at 11.9a.--136 at 1/. as. Od.-158 at I!. Bs.-91 at 11. 7s. 6d.
to take the arms from the Colombian army, and drive them from
was Secretary to the late Admiral Lord Viscount Keith when tional street-keepers, to act as a day-patrol in the most frequented 128 let 11.75.-t8 1/. 60. 66.-6 at I/. 6a. Mt -0 at It Oa.
Average, I/. 73. Od. t+-149 Unsold-47 Grey. t
Peru, after killing Bolivar. Forty or fifty Peruvian officers have
been arrested on the supposition of their having been concerned Commander-in-Chief of the channel fleet, at the close of the late parte of the parish.
war, a handsome snuff-box, as a testimony of his Majesty's satin- NEW PAPER IN THR PRINCIPALITY.-We Ull- ARRIVALS or GRAIN IN LONDON DUALNG LAST WRAC. ,('
In the recent conspiracy. Among these are three Generals, one of
faction at Mr. Meek's dutiful attention in submitting to his Ma- deretand that a new Pa e 11 in South Wales early in • '
r trill appear
__, ..td , tit id 1 c
whom commanded the army at the great battle and victory at .
est a manuscript memoir, containing a faithful and detailed ac- the ensuing year, underp
the • '
patronage of some of the principal From Whetter. gr It F.: 9* s- I a 8
Junin ; since which it has been toasted and caressed on all hands. •
jeouYnt of the circumstances attending the surrender of Buonapute, persons of C sl• h•
ar 'gene ire, among whom is Job Shedon, Esq. the a 4 r F Is , N
‘4
"Viva General Nichochia!" waken the lips of every one. Now,
and of other proceedings respecting him previously to his depar- Mayor of Aberystwith. It will be called the Welsh Iris, and
what a change ! On suspicion he is arrested ; and on suspicion
tore for St. Helena.-Literary Gazette. will be edited by Mr. Shelton Mackenzie, a highly-talented gen- Aldborough Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. (Jr.. Saks. 1
100 511 - 40 - - II 119 t'
put into a cell in a convent, in double irons, and with a guard.
Haman, Clay - - - - - 40 ,
but none dare The Marquis de Chaves who is leading the rebel army, AHeis a fine fellow, and the people are fond of him,
, i • Colchester 47i '737 385 41 - 40 al 1500 4' or rather the rebel banditti, in the north-east of Portugal, report is current among the members of the le- .4 Harwich
lay a w0rd.412 423 1024 20 - 178 55 1812 n
" When Bolivar sent for him, he tried to shame him, but he is of the Silveira family-one of the richest,galProfession, that Sir. Baron Graham, is about to retire from • Leigh
if not the - 167 - 101 160 205 ~,
44.11 712 210 lt7 - 117 74 1833 '
had the wrong man to deal with. " General," said Bolivar, " I richest family in Portugal. lie is supposed to have acquir- v
the
auch Bench,
am his probable successor is Mr. Sergeant /lounge so - - _ _ _ __ tl
em astonished to find a man of your standing connected with so :
ed an immense addition to his fortune, out of contracts for - al' Hull - - - 15 - - - -18
It seems that we are to have a new style of arclii- Ipswich 5BO 1558 slit - - 55 15 Pm
Pitiful a conspiracy as this. Something more noble was expected
supplying the British troops in Portugal, during the late Kent l4lB W 7 80 11.5 - 151 239 1440 a
from you." Nichochia answered-" lam now sorry that I did
with mules arid provisions. What at this moment tecture, to be called " the tawdry," of which the excrescences, Lynn - 702 - - - - - 281 H
war,
Portsmouth
not know of this attempt to revolt. Perhaps I could have done
renders him so extremely wealthy is, that his estates lie in now adding to Lord Grosvenor's house, in Park-lane, affords a wet,. - - - - - - 100
- 880 35 - - - 45 -
tolerable specimen.
Woodbridge 3lO 1157 38 80 - 70 42 532 p•
roy country some service in it, and relieved them front these Co-
Old Portugal, and particularly about Chaves, where he is
lombians, who are now taking the bread from our mouths. And , A most respectablewitness, when examined a few Yarmouth - lit 9 5887 a
on
the war, whilst most ofP
the
Portuguese tiobi- - - _ ...._ _ _ ........... _
now, as I have an opportunity, I tell you that you have scarce a carrying_ .
.days • before the A • ' • is
since rigna Committee, represented to have 5(Wi 8983 58.54 542 - 724 714) 15311 ki
friend in the country, and the quicker you return the better." pity, having had a part of their property in the Brazils, have
. stated, that not only would he have had no transanctions in lime- lUM
This was language that such a man as Bolivar could not stand. been impoverished by the separation of the two countries. neat with wine of the parties, but that he should have considei•ed Foams;
Amsterdam - - - 7020 CO 382 - - C'
He flew into a violent rage, and ordered his guard to arrest Ilia present command of money seems to be unbounded, and it a disgrace to have even been in their company. Antwerp - - - 7510 - 290 .70 - le
him. Nichochia looked him sternly in the face, and observed, his connection with the Jews, the most numerous and wealthy
~ Earl GROSVENOR'S PICTURE GALLERIES.-• Archangel - - Sin - - -
Blumenthal - - 2go - 180 - as
"If I had toy sword, in the presence of your guard, I would of the ready money classes of Portugal, is extraordinary. These magnificent galleriee are now approaching towards comple- Boulogne - - 1100 - - --- ..... r 0
draw some of that black blood from you, and relieve the world of But Jews will not, of course, advance money except upon tion ; the exterior is -finished, end will form one wing of a a den- Brake - MO - 86941 - 868 30 -
• - - - - 4171 333 5501 157 -
you." security, and as the Marquis's estates have been confiscated did
stone mansion, which is to be 250 feet in length to Brussels
- - - 755 - - - - in
"I am afraid that this circumstance will lead to a serious revo-
b the Government for his present conduct, his Israclitish sup- wards If de Calais - - 48 - 160 8 - illtion. Bolivar has removed front his house, three miles from Y
carolisnsiel 244) - - 11126 - 554 - - pt
porters must either be" very deep in the secret, and have a On 'Wednesday the overseers of Chatteris heard that Dunkirk - - - 2925 - 868 - - th
the city, to the palacedouble guard. I
where he now is, with .
great confidence in the cause, or the Marquis must be able an old woman in the workhouse, named Elizabeth Lane, had eaglet!) - -•-• seo - '5O -
hope that the affair will die away, but I see no prospect of it. .
. Emden - - 3170 - 508 14 - nn
them better security than thatof his landed
and the people are evidently to give
_A
. . pro- some loose cash, when they requested her to show it, and die- oren,,,,e„
- - - 6570 200 405 150 -
Bolivar will not give up his power,
nho and Douro. It is certain that covered 17/. 10s. in different sorts of money. She has been Ilamburgh 771 - 4t)01 336 1721 1374 -
dissatisfied with his keeping it. They say that he wants to be petty between the li
' king, and of that kind of cattle they have already had their full this rebel has an exchequer at his command: for he pays chargeable upon the parish upwards of 20 years. Harlingen
Helder - - 8560 - 300 20 - K
••:- - 590 - ,- - sp
1.3. I Berkeleyl -
is lop las observed, and with great truth, 'look:lel
Proportion. That looks very much like being his object. He his soldiers, and induces the peasantry to join him, by pay- . - 430 - - -..-- (y
has elected himself President of Upper Peru for life, with the pri-wandering end bounty of no ordinary amount. The .
that fields, groves, and meadows an no where, in such perfection l'ere„ - - 1455 - 40 to -
vile- - - it3o 10 -- DV - co
E I land''remarkll. that Gentle- -''''''
as in ng am ; it is a
ge of choosing his successor. Does this look like liberty ? He monks and priests, that are traversing the country like
- - - - .- - - - pit
man may walk out oftener, and with much greater comfort, in mimes - - - 80 - 300 - -j,,,
told the people it was, and they believed it. They thought that he fiends of mischief, and exciting the superstitious poor to '
Newharlingersiel - - - stio - - - _ '
England, than any other country of Europe.-Mireor of Lite-
was too great a man to do wrong, and that whatever he slid was
rise in support of Church and King, are munificently sup-
. rature. Ostend
l'illau - -.- - ..... tut _ _ pr
• 540 485 - 3437 70 137 1845 - th
' right. They now begin to see wherein the • were mistaken. The •
Congress of Peru should have aseemteed layst March, sad all the plied with money by the Marquis. Antonio de Silveira, ‘,....
J. uPiERAL OF JOSEPH CRADOCK, r . M A niga
DOCK, ',SQ., 1 • •, - - - 625 600 - 140 -
of Marquis, has for sonic time been at Rome
brother the Rotterdam - - - 9:i29 - 1334 120 - Ye'
Representatives from the different districts should have come toF.S.S.-On Saturday, Dec. 23, at the funeral of this venerable St. Valery - - - ]tin - - - - aft
he ma • have brought a supply
Stralsund ISO - - 412 - - as -
Lima. But Bolivar, fearful, perhaps, thin they might wrest from and Madrid, from whence 3
gentleman, a numerous assemblage of his friends attended to pay
-.- - -. ......... _ -...-..
him the power of Dictator, given to him at their heat Session, die- of cash, and of bulls and plenary indulgences, to aid the the last token of respect to his memory. The Hon. Washington Total
solved them before they entered on business. cause of the rebels. He is now in Spairi,on tilt, ,northern frontier , •
Shirley, F. P. Stratford, Esq., Master in Chancery, L. C. Hum- - - •• - - nu
" I think that the opinion will be different from what it now of Portugabaiding and abetting his more active brother. Itwas phrey, Eq., Barrister, A. Chalmers, F.sti., F. S. A., N. Carlisle, Tar AGGREGATE QUANTITY or OTHER KINDS OF PUI.sX.
814-Linseed, 2,575-Rapeseed, 0-Brank, 120-Mustard, 0- WI
is in the United States and Europe, with regard to Bolivar, and posedto havebeen his plan to fall upon Chaves, while the E.g., F.S. A., and T. J. Pettigrew, Esq., F.S.A., were the pall- es'Heinp, 12-Seeds, O. th
that, before the year is out, he will tarnish the great fame lie has 7 - ttacked Braganza finding the town defend- bearers on the occasion. The body was followed by his execu-
tie
obtained SI a disinterested patriot, and cease to be coupled with arquis a . _ _ . .
ed by the liberal party, he iemaine( p I r iiet within the Spa- tors, John Bowyer Nichols, Esq., F. S.A., John Pearson, Esq.,
TI A 1 Christmas
le nnua exhibition of tine meat took wi
Washington, as the saviour of his country."
' lits brother, the Marquis, used to be a great F.R.S. also by George Dyer, leas
and William Tooke, Eike, , , el
' Mr. Kean, in consequence of recent information from England, nish frontier.
Queen-Mother of Portugal, who at the John Britton, Esq., F.S.A., John Taylor, Ego , John Mayne, F ate n a)
"'" " lation among:
1 • o rrid ,at Windsor, and excites! more than ordinary Pa
MU- ,
has taken his passage on board the ship Silas Richards, which favourite with the Qu
Dr.
Esq., Thomas Cadell, Esq., Nuttall, and many other gentle.
of rebellion, attemtped to put herself
The halm of anneriorite WAR_ 1............. sm.-. „dr tat
e tits the Bth December. commencement the VII AVI kir Hon lialfrird was nrovartf..i ...L___ Al-- I- - .......e.... their (11SDISY.

Mrs. Knight, late Miss Povey, made her first appearance in
America last evening at the Park Theatre, to a full and fashion.
able house. Her powers:of voice, which hay* been so celebrated
in England, were listened to with delight, and most of her songs
were called for It second time, with deafening applause. If her
first appearance is a criterion for her future success, her friends
may eongratnlete themselves on her favourite debut.
Nan' OItLICAWS, Nov. 11.—COTTON.—The prices had con-
tinued fair until the middle of the week, when the principal holders
asked 14 tents. In our inquiry we have not been able to hear of
any sales of importance over 13 cents, but found it to be currently
reported, and by many believed, that 14 cents for very choice had
seen offered and refused. Domestic Cottons bring good prices,
particularly for yard wide unbleached sheetiogs, for which heavy
orders had been received front the adjoining Mexican provinces,
Payable in specie.

The Marquis de Chaves who is leading the rebel army,
or rather the rebel banditti, in the north-east of Portugal,
is of the Silveira family—one of the richest, if not the
richest family in Portugal. He is supposed to have acquir-
ed an immense addition to his fortune, out of contracts for
supplying the British troops in Portugal, (luring the late
war, with mules arid provisions. What at this moment
renders him so extremely wealthy is, that his estates lie in
Old Portugal, and particularly about Chaves, where he is
carrying on the war, whilst most of the Portuguese nobi-
lity, having had a part of their property in the Brazils, have
been impoverished by the separation of the two countries.
His present command of money seems to be unbounded, and
his connection with the Jews, the most numerous and wealthy
of the ready money classes of Portugal, is extraordinary.
But Jews will not, of course, advance money except upon
security, and as the Marquis's estates have been confiscated
by the Government for his present conduct,his Israelitishsup-
porters must either be very deep in the secret, and have a
great confidence in the cause, or the Marquis must be able
to give them better security than that of his landed pro-
perty between the Minho and Douro. It is certain that
this rebel has an exchequer at his command : for he pays
his soldiers, and induces the peasantry to join him, by pay
and bounty of no ordinary amount. The wandering
monks and priests, that are traversing the country like
fiends of mischief, and exciting the superstitious poor to
rise in support of Church and King, are munificently sup-
plied with money by the Marquis. Antonio de Silveira,
brother of the Marquis, has for some time been at Rome
and Madrid, from whence he may have brought a supply
of cash, and of bulls and plenary indulgences, to aid the
cause of the rebels. He is now in Spain,on the northern frontier
of Portugabaiding and abetting his more active brother. Itwas
supposed to have been his plan to fall upon Chaves, while the
Marquis attacked Braganza ; but finding the town defend-
ed by the liberal party, he remained quiet within the Spa-
nish frontier. His brother, the Marquis, used to be a great
favourite with the Queen-Mother of Portugal, who at the
commencement of the rebellion, attemtped to put herself
at the head of the rebel army. A crazy, diminutive old wo-
man, at the head of the Army of the Faith, would have
been a singular spectacle. But the Marquis de Chaves
Was also a personal friend of the bull-fighting Don Mi-
guel, who is kept in a sort of honourable surveillance at
Vienna, and having
unwillingly resigned his crown to
his brother Don Pedro, he is determined to try and
Cain it by the agency of such men as the Marquis de
aves. We believe that this rebel Marquis is very well
known to the Duke of Wellington and the Marshal Beres-
ford, who, it is to be hoped, will prevent his doing any
mischief in future,

' An Inquest was holden on Thursday, at Hayling
Island, on the body of George Robettson, an extra man employed
by the Preventive Service. The deceased, with the boat's crew,
had taken up some tubs of gin, which had been sunk near the
mouth of Langston Harbour, and when the tubs were taken into
the bout, one was broached, and the men were allowed to drink a
little, but the deceased drank so much that he soon after became
insensible, and died the next morning. Verdict—" Died from
excessive drinking."

FUNERAL OF JOSEPH CRADOCK, ESQ., M.A.,
F.S.S.—On Saturday, Dec. 23, at the funeral of this venerable
gentleman, a numerous assemblage of his friends attended to pay
the last token of respect to his memory. The Hon. Washington
Shirley, F. P. Stratford, Esq., Master in Chancery, L. C. Hum-
phrey, Eq., Barrister, A. Chalmers, Esq., F.S.A., N. Carlisle,
Esq., F.S.A., and T. J. Pettigrew, Esq., F.S.A., were the pall-
bearers on the occasion. The body was followed by his execu-
tors, John Bowyer Nichols, Esq., F.S.A., John Pearson, Esq.,
and William Tooke, Eel., F. 8.5., also by George Dyer, EN.,
John Britton, Esq., F.S.A., John Taylor, Esq., John Mayne,
Esq., Thomas Cadell, Esq., Dr. Nuttall, and many other gentle..
men. Sir Henry Belford was prevented attending by a profes-
sional engagement. Mr. Cradock was buried, by his particular
desire, in the parish where he died, which was St. Mary-le
Strand. The Funeral Serviee was perforrued by the Rev. Ger-
rard T. Andrews, son of Mr. Cradock's old friend, the late Dean
of Canterbury. Mr. Cradook just lived to publish the second vo-
lume of his " Literary Memoirs." There is something affecting
in his farewell apology to his readers, " that his volume had
been completed with great labour and anxiety, and that, at eighty-
five, he should certainly attempt no farther effort;" but this be-
came doubly so, when the hand which penned it was soon after
laid in the grave. Mr. Cradock was a very amiable, respected,
and highly-gifted individual, bad great powers f conversation,
and was a fine specimen of the complete gentleman of the last age,
having always mixed in the first circles.
A very lamentable case of fatality in the typhus fe-
ver has recently taken place at Far Oxenhope, near Haworth. i
Benjamin Barran is the name of the unhappy father of the unfor-
tunate family. His wife, four daughters, three sons, and one
grandson, were all buried within the short period of little more
than two months ; the youngest of the children who died was 9,
and the eldest 28—the mother of the family was aged 611—Leeds
Intellipencer.

The Annual Christmas exhibition of tine meat took
place on Friday at Windsor, and excited more than ordinary emu-
lation among the principal butchers, who rivalled each other in
their display: The palm of superiority was, however, borne off
by Mr. Banister, one of his Majesty's tradesmen, iu front of whose
premises a temi►orary erection was fitted up, to afford greater fa-
cilities for the exhibition. In addition to several particularly fine
sheep and bullocks, Mr. B. slaughtered two beautiful Hereford-
shire oxen, bred by Sir J. G. Cotterell, M. I'., and fed by Mr.
Hughes, of Saltrop, Wilts, on hay and turnips only, in which the
small size of bone, and the fine texture of the meat, were unrivalled.
This Christmas show, upon the whole, surpassed any that has been
exhibited for some years.

The Duke of Angouleme, wishing to walk in the
park of the Duke d'lnfantado, at Buitrago, the steward was desir-
ous of offering some exhibition; and he caused the various flocks
of Merino sheep which were fed in it to be collected upon a hill.
There were 45,000 of these animals, who were distributed And
put into motion by their dogs and keepers, being made to pass
before the Prince in the way of an army in review. And, behold
in this single scene—Spain ! On one side immense richesc°l,-
lected in the hands of a single Lord ; and, on the other, a people
possessing not an inch of ground ; and who, covering th6lr
nakedness only with a tattered cloak, seem to be
laws to a perpetual idleness and stationary Way"—
Ourrards
Memoirs. devoted by the

We have already said so much on the practice
which has obtained in the Courts of Law on indict-
Inents and actions for Libel, that we do not intend to
'offer many further observations on the subject, being