The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-15 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

A. Dunlop, Haddington, Scotland, and J. Grove, Bir-
ininghain, spirit-merchants—W. Baker, J. Howard, and
J. Le;giant], Liverpool, brewers—T. Mitchell and J. Vaux,
Stephen-sirest, Rathbone-place, patent-lamp manufacturers
—J. Gibbs and T. Butts, jun. Crayford Mills, Kent, mill.
sawyers—C. Wilson an.l R. Bailment, Bank-chambers, land
2urreyors—S. Unwin and Bs.arn, Cheapside, mercers—
R. Gregory and S. Bates, Radford, ri.o;tirighamshire, ma-
cliinelailders—W. James, sen. and W. JaMes, jun. Hert-
ford, wool-staplers--R. Baker and R. Griffith, CtAlain..
road, manufacturers of sundry compositions—J. Fletcher
and J. Mills, 01411fsca, cotton-spinners--T. Mosely and T.
Kitchen, Manchester,
Yorkshire,
Webster and
W. Peckett, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturers—J.
Walker, J. Horbury, and G. Howarth, parnsky, York-
shire, atone-masons—J. Dick and n. A. ;„.:1 Cross-
wharf, London Bridge, coal-merchants—C. C 1 4149 n 4rgi
Mary Kirkwood, conductors of Homerton House ,Establish,
,neat for young lad4as.

BRAZILTAN MINING ASSOCATION.--A
Half-Yearly Genoa/ Meeting of the Sharel4ders was held
yesterday at the London Tavern, for the purpose of receiv-
ing a Report of the Company's proceedings. J. Walker,
Esq. took the Chair, arid recd the Report of the Com-
pany's proceedings, which stated that their ;Aare in
Brea were most prosperous. The mine they were at
present work.ing proved highly productive, and two otheri
they had purchased had every appearance of being equally
profitable. Gold to xbe amount of 18,0001. had already
reached this country, winf..:h was sufficient to make a di-
vidend of thirty shillings per slixe, which was now ready
to be 'paid ; but as a further quantity of cold was on the
way home, by a short adjournment of the present Meeting
they would be enabled to declare a dividend of 6fty shil—
lings per share. After 50:,:,-te conversation an adjournment
of a month was agreed to, to give time for the arrival of
the gold, sew on the way home. The Shareholders then
separated, highly gratified with the prospects before them.
e are happy to find that
ULSTER CANAL.--,-W
the very advantageous terms on which the Lords of the,
Tremsory are, by an Act of Parliament pewit in the last
session, gut. riled to lend money for the execution ot public •
works of aeku.owledged utility—on the seratrity of the
works to be executed ,al.ne—has induced the promoter; of
the Ulster Canal, intended .ts, (c,rm a navigable communi-
cation laeween Lough Neagh and. Lore) Erne, to revive,
with a considerable degree of spirit, their exe;tions to ob-
tain adequate funds to enable them to take adv.antage of,
the liberal aid of Goverunt. One hundred thousand'
pounds 'nave been appropriated by the Exchequer Bill Loan
Commissioners to this undertaking, and may be obtained
at 3i per cent. interest, and sinking fund of 24, the pay-
ment of neither to cominectee for five years, provided the
friends to the ineasure will supply the remainder of the
funds required, which will not exceed 0,000/. The esti-
mated expense of the Canal, including the purchase of
land, amounts to only 147,y 381., and a provisional con-
tract has been eptered into with the highly respectable
house of Messrs. llent7, and Mactnahon, for the
execution of the work for a sun: less than the estimate, who
have offered security for the due performance of the con-
tract, to any amount that may he required. The shares
pow issuing with the express and clear understanding
that a clepsit of one ponnd per share being paid at the
time Oesubsceig, the calls will he made only as the work
progresses, 'wi& kis --t4speeted will be completed in three
years after commencement, ar4 tact only one-half the
amount of the subscription will be requirid jqlep or at any
subsequent Ow. We have seen a list of shares already
disposed of, which amount in number to 2,422, and in
money to 71,000/...-frith Paper.

FOREIGN IN TELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, dated Sept. 13.)

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 9.—We have seen to-day
letters from the first houses in Vienna, which in-
form us that two Turkish corps have marched from
Rumelia, to occupy Moldavia and Wallachia. The
cause of this important measure, which would re-
place the relations of Turkey and Russia on the same
.footing as before the conclusion of the treaty of
Aketmann, is supposed to be the decisive language
held by the Russian Minister, at Constantinople, in
favour of the Greeks, and, on thopthcr hand, the de-
claration of the Reis Effendi, iligVitie Porte would
never depart from the principle of never allowing any
foreign intervention in its internal affairs. It is still
hoped, however, that the Ministers of the Allied
Powers will be able to avert this storm.
(From the Moniteur of Sept. 12.)

PARIS, SEPT. 11.—Letters from Vigo and Cadiz,
dated the 21st and 24th August, written by officers
commanding his Majesty's vessels cruising on various
parts of the Western Coasts of Spain, announce, in
the most positive manner, that after having ques-
tioned the masters of coasting vessels and fishing
boats along the coast, they have not discovered any
indication of the presence of Algerine corsairs. It
seems that the pretended corvette of 22 guns, which
an English Captain said he had seen off Cape St.
Vincent, was a Spanish corvette of 24 guns, and
which, with a large brig, had cruised for a few days
in those seas, in search of Colombian privateers.
There is no doubt that certain foreign Captains
make it a sport, and even an object of speculation,
to alarm our merchants by false reports, which they
often receive with too much credulity, and which in.
duce them to be more backward in their operations,
at the same time that they are rendered less profit-
able by the increase of the premiums of insurance.
Pleasure seems also to be taken in exaggerating
the losses caused by the Algerine vessels. An
article in the Journal des Debats, copied from the
Precurseur de Lyons, makes the number of French
ships captured by the Barbary cruisers amount to
six, whereas the Government has hitherto received
advice of the capture of only two ships, one off Adra,
the other off Cape Bon.
The Lyons Gazette says, we have just learned the
death of the Bishop of Besancon, at the age of 73.
Though his health had long been very indifferent, he
resolved to make a visitation of his diocese, but was
stopped in his pious functions, and was carried off
in a few days afterwards.
(From the Quotidienne.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

BARCELONA, SEPT. 4.—We are informed, that
when the garrison of Vich abandoned that place, a
Junta was formed there, to maintain order and tran-
quillity. The Guerilla leader, El Caragol, has also
created a Provisional Junta at Manresa, also to pre-
vent excesses; and it is with this view that many
respectable men have consented to form a part of it,
although El Caragol has reserved the Presidency to
himself. El Caragol has caused to be printed and
circulated, a manifesto, in which he says, that he
defends the rights of the altar and the throne, which
the innovators of the present age wish to overthrow,
and that the inevitable excesses which have taken
place in Catalonia, are the results of the former
atrocities committed by the Constitutionalists. Ge.
neral Manso was last at Esparaguera, with 1,500
infantry and 200 horse. It appears that the plan of
that General for an attack on the rebels has failed,
in consequence of the retreat of the garrison of
Berga. According to the orders of the General,
the 500 men who were in that place, after having
provided themselves with ammunition, from the
fortress of Cardonna, were to fall upon Olot, con-
jointly with a column of 500 men, who, from
Gironne, were to assemble in the same point, under
the orders of Commandant Bara the rebels once
beaten at Olot, the King's troops would have fader:
upon those who besieged Vich, where General
Manso Would have, ozone
the column sent from Berga to Cardanna, not having
been able to return to the former place, was obliged
to retire on Caldas de Monberg, and, in the mean
while, Vich and Berri fell into the rebels' hands.
As, however, the garrisons of these two places are
undiminished, there is no doubt that General Manso
will form moveable columns with all the forces he
has now at his disposal; and that, by making them
act, sometimes together, and sometimes separate, he
will succeed, if not in entirely subduing the rebels,
at least in keeping them at bay, till the arrival of
the numerous troops expected in the province.
(From the Constitutionnel.)
(EXTRACT PROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)

BARCELONA, SEPT. 3.—A band of insurgents has
just entered Caldas, a village five leagues from Bar-
celona, and where there is a French hospital for the
sick, who are sent there for the benefit of bathing,
with a garrison of twenty-five men and an officer.
The insurgents carried off two or three hundred
piastres, which were in the Government chests.—
The French officer having given an account of this
affair to the Lieutenant-General, the latter imme-
diately sent his Aid-de-Camp with four mounted
cbasseurs to verify the fact, and at the same time
ordered the officer who commands the post to avoid
coming in collision with the Carlists, and to be con-
tent with defending himself, in case of attack.

(I TRACT FROM ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER.)

GIRONA, SEPT, 3.—The plan of Gen. Manso to
save the places besieged by the rebels has completely
failed, in consequence of difficulties which he had
not foreseen. The first attack was to have been
madi: on Olot, a town where the rebels had esta-
blished their head-quarters. For that purpose the
garrison of Berga, after having provided itself with
munitions of war, drawn from the castle of Cardona,
distant
from Berga only about five or six leagues,
was to make ti sortie, and suddenly fall upon Olot,
by the road of Santa Marin de Barreda; at the
same time the Commandant (Basa) was to start
from here with a body of 500 men, also to fall upon
the rebels at Olot, and was to hide his march from
the revolters, by following the road ,of Castel-Follet.
The forces, thus united, were to de.scepd from Olot
to Maisa, near Vich, to act in concert with General
Manso, who was to
march from Esparraguesa to
Vich, accompanied by 1,200 foot af;A: `;?00 horse.—
The two hundred that started from Bap, After
having provided themselves with munitions at
Cardona., were unable to return, as
the rebels
had assern,bl“i ednsiderahle forces between that
place and Berga; thus tiiip column was obliged
to retire 'on Monbux, witha loss of abut thirty
of Vich,
bmeeinng. r
eldnu
ptehde t
om eeaxrii
extremity,
et
y, the
was
obli Governorged
to abandon
that place to dui rebels. The Governor of Berga,
finding that the 200 men he 4ad sent to Cardona
did not return, notwithstanding his want of muni-
tinFp and the .7,74tness of his garrison, Made an
active re!istance; but he WP qlgged to yield to ne-
cessity, when lie sAty the Governor of ra fr sa, as
well as two rich inhabitants of Via, bound with
cords Ly the rebels, under the orders
of Jep del
Estangs, and expos,sd to his view, to convince him
of the impotence of his effort .5 by the example of
those unfortunate men. The rebel Chief, besides,
told the Governor, that the 200 men he had sent
to the fortress of Cardona for munitions, had been
exterminated by his soldiers. It is said, that in
these embarrassing circumstances, the Governor of
Berga entered into a kind of capitulation with Jep
Del Estangs, and, according to the conditions of the
treaty, the garrison and the families who might wish
to follow it in its retreat, were not to be incommod-
in their route.

We have received here a Manifesto of the Junta,
which El Caragol has installed at Manresa, of which
the following is the substance :
El Caragol defends the altar and the throne,
which the Constitutionalists wish to overthrow by
their infamous designs : they call all those Constitu-
tionalis,ts I,vho occupy any post civil or military; and
add, that the atrocities committed at the period of

the Constitutional system, justify all the vexations
which the true friends of the altar aad throne may
now exercise upon them.
We have also here several printed copies of a de-
cree of the same Caragol, relative to the Provisional
Junta of Catalonia, established at Manresa, of which
he reserved the Presidency to himself. A new Junta
has, in like manner, been established at \rich.

LISBON PAPERS.

(Extracts from 0 Periodico pares os Pares, dated
Lisbon, Sept. 1.)

LISBON, AUG. 31.—His Excellency Lieut.-Ge-
neral Stubbs, accompanied by two of his Aides-de-
Camp, arrived yesterday in this city, on board the
steam-boat called Restuurador Lusitano.

CHAVES, AUG. 25.—A1l the troops were under
arms last night. Colonel Canavarro proceeded in
person, at the head of a piquet, to visit certain places
on the borders. This gallant defender of the rights
of Don Pedro and the Charter, has proved that he
does not tolerate even the slightest fault; and this
step was taken in consequence of intelligence having
been received that a great number of Guerillas
would enter the frontiers by night. Every thing
was readily done; and as, at day-break, no Guerillas
had yet made their appearance, it seemed that the
intelligence was on the present occasion unfounded.
BRAGA, AUG. 27.—Nothing remarkable has hap-
pened. On Saturday, the 25th, the garrison was
under arms, to render the last honours to the Arch-
bishop at his burial.

(From the Barboleta.)

LISBON, AUG. 30.—According to the letters and
journals we have received from Oporto, we can af-
firm that that city enjoys the most perfect tranquil-
lity. Respect to the authorities and obedience to
the orders of Government are the characteristics of
the faithful inhabitants of the loyal city of Oporto.
OPORTO, AUG. 20.--Yesterday evening at five
o'clock arrived the steam-boat from Lisbon, and
crossed the Bar, when a salute from the fortress Du
Foz announced the arrival of his Excellency Count
de Villa Flor, who landed with his Lady and Staff,
and proceeded to the residence of the Commendador,
Silva Ferraz, in the Rua-Cha (Tea-street.)
The Count afterwards went to head-quarters, and
had an interview with General Stubbs, who imme-
diately issued an order of the day to deliver up the
command of the place to Count de Villa Flor.
(From the Imparcial, dated Oporto, Aug. 28.)
MEMORANDUM,

To his Excellency Don Thomas William Stubbs,
a Councillor of his Majesty, Commander of the Order
of the Tower and Sword, decorated with the Cross
of four battles, and with the Cross of five campaigns
during the Peninsular War by his most faithful Ma-
jesty, with the Insignia of the Cross granted by his
Britannic Majesty for four battles, and with the dis-
tinguished Cross granted by his Catholic Majesty
for the battle of Albuera, Lieutenant-General of the
Royal Armies (titles exclusively acquired in the field
of honour, and not in the ante-chambers Ministers
by servility and flattery)—an illustrious man, to
whom Oporto owes its salvation during a most dan-
gerous crisis--the people of Oporto present the in-
signia of the Order and Commandership of the Tower
Jet with brilliant:, mid an elegant gold-mounted sword,
as a testimonial of their gratitude for his exemplary
rectitude, his refined patriotism, and severely-tried
fidelity to the. King and Charter, who combines
valour in battle—the greatest prudence in Council,
and all civic and domestic virtues. He is torn from
the arms of the people of Oporto, and called to
Lisbon, after being Military Governor of this City
from the 9th of August, 1826, to the 26th of August
of the present year, and is superseded by his Excel-
lency Marshal Count de Villa for, who we are per-
suaded will discharge his trust worthily.
Five o'clock to-morrow afternoon will be the
moment of his retirement, when he will be accom-
panied by the blessings of all the inhabitants of
Oporto, as all honourable men in all parts see In him
the prototype of every virtue !
(From 0 Portuguez of the 27th August.)
MADRID, Attic. 13.—According to letters we have
eatre of vp;,,

.e theatre of very serioulistuibances, on account
of the inquiry instituted about the fire that broke
out in the Governor's Palace. It appears that the
Clergy principally caused it.

now flying in this harbour en board oue of the seven
vessels captured from the Spaniards, as tender to
the Commodore's frigate, the Libertad.
Key West is at present very healthy. The Mexi-
can flag waves conspicuous in its harbour ; and the
Commodore is gone to Para, it is thought, for the
purpose of bringing more force to this station.
A pamphlet has been published at Vera Cruz,
consisting of 21 pages, entitled a " Manifesto of
the Congress of Vera Cruz." This pamphlet con-
tains a most gross attack upon Mr. Poinset. It
seems that he assisted at the installation of what
was called the York Lodge of Freemasons—an As-
sociation which is described in the Manifesto in the
following glowing and frightful colours :
" Finally, there appeared in the horizon a small
cloud, which at first caused no jealousy, but gra-
dually increasing in magnitude, it at length burst
upon Mexico in a frightful tempest."
Mr. Poinset is then described as a Foreign Mi-
nister—cunning and hypocritical—as jealous for the
prosperity of his own country as hostile to that of
Mexico; and he has conceived a project, the most
disorganising and terrible for the Republic, which
was nothing more nor less than the establishment of
Freemasons.

DAY AT ONE O.GLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 2d. 0 60 ran.
Ditto 5OO 2d. 59 60 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Account 215
India for Account
Cons. for Acct 87!! Ni;

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian Bonds —
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New 92)4
Spanish, 1821 9% 10

:823
French tlentes, sp. c. —t —e.
Exshange —t. —c.
--- 3 per cent.-- —f. —c.
--- Exchange —f. —e.

I DAY AT ONE O'ISLOCK.
Paid. Per Share,
£26 27%
20 48.47
.....
• l3 3'6
STOCKS, SEPT. 12.

St. Patrick Insur. (per eh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine 'l%
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland 2%
Commercial Buildings