The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-08 00:00:00

POLICE OFFICE--EDICT.

LISBON, AUG. 23.—" Jose Barrata Friere de Lima, tcc.
&c. Intendant-Otnrral of the Police, &c. As all persons,
both natives and foreigners, who come to this capital,
ought to present themselves at this office according to the
existing regulations ; and it being certain that many va-
gabonds, fugitives, adventurers, &c. have arrived here with..
out pasvorts, coining from the provinces in order to evade
the Just rigour of the lavre—all persons are hereby warned
not to receive, into their service any persons who have not
duly presented and legitimated themselves as aforesaid, on
pain of incurring the penalties pronounced in the Alvara
of 26th June, 1760, in the said regulation and Alvaias of
30th Dec., 1605, and 26th Dec., 1608; and those who
fail in this are also to be accounted as accomplices in the
crimes of which the persons so harboured are guilty. That
no persons may allege ignorance, the present edict is pub-
lished and posted up in the usual places.
" JOSE B. FREIRE DE LIMA.
,1 Lisbon, August 23, 1828."

The KING'S Advocate-General trausacted
businem with the Earl of ABERDEEN on Saturday, at the
Foreign-office.

SINGULAR OCCIIRRENCE.—On Monday
lASI, AS CHRIST. BECKETT, Esq., of Leeds, was shooting
in Springtherpe-field, near Somerby House, the seat of his
brother, the night Hen. Sir JOHN BECKETT, Bart., he
found an otter very quietly making his way across a flat of
potatoes ; he attempted by various manoeuvres to take the
animal alive, and at last ran in to hint, when the otter bit
hits so severely on the fingers that it is feared he will lose
his hand and part of his right arm ; nor could he dis-
engage himself till his cries brought Mr. W.M. 1411 SIBLI-
- of Gaineborough, to his aid, who was very tOrtu-
n ►tely on the estate.—L;neoln Mercury.

The last ten or twelve days have been glorious
weather for securing the harvest, and in that time much
of the damage which had been done to the corn by the
previous wet weather will have been repaired, and a large
part of the crops secured. There has been no rain since
Thursday or Friday week, and the heat was oppressive
during the whole of last week. I❑ this county nearly all
the corn is cut, a great part of it cleared, and that which
stands in sheaf, is ready for being stacked or housed. The
crops of oats and beans are excellent,... Glasgow Chronicle.

44.
rtit Ull.
aizewto.:

LONDON.
MOND kV EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1828.

We have to-day given so many Extracts
frOm Foreign and Provincial Papers, that we have
not left ourselves room for comment upon several
matters deserving attention, but their importance
shall not be suffered to pass away unnoticed.

At a late hour this afternoon we received the
Hamburgh Reporter of Friday last. Accord-
ing to the Prussian Gazette of the, 4th inst.,
received in Hamburgh, we are told, by an
article dated Odessa, the. 24th of August,
that the EMPEROR was still there; and had
attended a Te Deum in the cathedral, in
presence of the whole Court, in consequence
of the recent capture of the fortress of Achal-
kalaki, near Achalzik, on the frontiers of
Georgia. By this it will be seen that his de-
parture for the army was not so sudden
as previous accounts had led na to expect.
The news from Constantinople does not come'
down to a later period than what we have re-
ceived by the German and Dutch Papers, ex-
tracts from which will be found in another
column. The price of wbeat'at Hamburgh had
declined, or was about to fall:--

BORSEN-HALLN, FOUR O'Ctllet.

Wheat has been for some days exceedingly flat, and of the
new supply brought into the market, much remains nneold.
Advices from England holding out very little hope of a
large demand from that quarter, the speculator will pro-
bably soon be obliged to disgorge at lower prices : the
more as as few purcloses are made for home consumption.
Rye is also little in demand. Of the new samples many
are damp, and therefore likely to go off heavily; good dry
samples on the other hand maintain their prices. Of new
winter Barley a few small parcels have arrived, whiCh
hare found purchasers. Of Oats the supply during the
week has been considerably beyond the demand, no pur-
chasers appearing except for the consumption of the place.
The best Rapeseed, of which several parcels arrived, went
off well ; damp were heavy and of difficult sale.
From the 11th to the 20th August inclusive, 109 car-
goes of corn passed through the Sound. Of these 26 were
Wheat, 35 Rye, 15, Barley, and 2 Oats ; 26 were bound to
British, 48 to Dutch, and I to French ports ; 1 was bound
to Madeira, and 1 to Bremen.

Rixdollars.
Dantaic Wheat of the weight of 124 to 130 110 to 110
Pomeranian 125 to 134 108 to Ilt
Anhalt, white llB to 12$ 125 to 130
-- red PA to 132 110 to 120

Danish v 120 to 130 BO to PO
Dantzie Rye llB to la 7O to 75
Holstein Rapeseed —to —......1?0 to 139
Little business has been doing, and the funds are dull ;
at the prices quoted, however, they are offered and demanded.
Disceunt has risen to I Dutch Ducats for St. Peters-
burg continue to be demanded at 1051 to 106. The
coupons of the Anglo-Russian bolds are sought fer, as re-
mittances to St. Petersburg.

_
End of September.
Anglo-thnish Loan, 3 pet cent
Anglo-Rusaiap Loan tlG li
tltlitej
Ila.nburgh-Russisn Loan ....
Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1618 91%

AuArian Bank Shares 1081
Austi ian Metalliques 95
Exchange upon London, at 2 months... 13. 10
at eight l3. 10w .

The accounts from Constantinople, in the
French Papers, only come down to the 11th,
whereas the Dutch and Hamburgh Papers bring
them to the 14th, inclusive. There is little varia-
tion in them. The same appearance of preparation
still continued to prevail, and the departure of
the SULTAN with the Sacred Standard formed
the principal topic of conversation. It was said
that 300,000 men were to set out with the
SULTAN. We cannot believe it. Exaggeration
seems to be the order of the day.

Lisbon Papers to the 24th ult have been re-
ceived, but they only present the same unvary-
ing features of tyranny and misrule. The day of
retribution is on the wing.

The Prussian State Gazette of the 2d inst.
contains an account of the capture of Poti after
a siege of six days. We had before heard of
the capture, and it now appears that his IMPE-
RIAL MAJESTY and Consort, with the Grand
Duke MICHAEL, Lord HEYTESEUEY, and
others, attended the Cathedral at Odessa on the
14th of August, to hear a Te Deem on the