The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-31 00:00:00

ror.,LIGN INThLLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
CFroui the Moniteor..- of Saturday.) • ,
Jc-Ly 16.--The authors of the late
ttiAles in Catalonia being reduced to a,mere hand-
-1'74 of men, haVe withdrawn into the mountains.
of them have stopped, near Girona, the dili-
gence from Perpignan to Barcelona. .The Govern-
ment is taking measures to re-establish security in
the province.

It was not till this morning that the Count
d'Espagne was to leave Madrid, for the purpose of
reviewing, at Talavera, the Ist and 2d Regiment of
Infantry of the Guard.
The General Assembly of Guipuscoa,"which met

at Bergara, closed on the 12th of this month its an-
- nucti Session,"which opened on the Ist. Besides the
Election of Deputies, it has terminated, in the most
satisfactory manner, all the affairs relative to the in-
terml cdministraticrn which were laid before it.—
Among' other things it has decreed regulations for
the local militia, .or tercios, and has' voted a fund of
1,290,000 weals to embody immediately fifty-Eix
companies of that militia, amounting to 4,661 nien.
A Schooner. without colours, but which is sitp-
posed to be a ColoMbian, detained and plundered,
at the beginning of this month; a. Spanish chasse-
. rnaree, off Cape Ortegal, in Gallicia ; -it is, pro-
bably; the same privateer that has been seen on the
coast of Biscay, off Santander.
' The Gazette gives the particulars of a great num-
ber of very violent storms, accompanied with hail,
which, in the Course cf last month, visited several
Parts of Navarre, Arragon, and Catalonia, and de-
stroyed, in many places, the hopes of our abundant
harvest.

The accounts lately received from the Canaries
say, that the troops who deserted from the island:of
Gomera to go to Portugal were. part,of those who
bad lately arrived from Spain; that they had been
sent to that island to oblige the inhabitants to pay
arrears of taxes; that they began with plundering
the principal church, as well as the houses of the
richest inhabitants, and then embarked on board rn
English smuggling vessel. -
jj
Fr= the Gazette de France; dated Sunday, July 29. )
ROME, JULY 12.—A fifth list of voluntary contri-
butions for rebuilding the church of St. Paul, has
been published; it includes those which have been
made from the Ist of January to June 24. Among
the sums in this fifth list are 10,000 francs
,layta
person who will not be named, transmitted by Car-
dinal Macehi, on his return from France; 32,701
Roman crowns transmitted by M. Genotte,Ans-
trian Chargé d'Affaires at Rome, proceeding from
a subscription in the Austrian States; one thou-
sand francs from the Marquess and Marchioness de
Clermont Tonnerre; 1,000 Roman crowns, sent
by the Earl of Shrewsbury. The whole of this list
amounts to .52,944R0man crowns, and that of the
four preceding lists to 305,881, making in all
358,825 Roman crowns, or nearly two millions of
francs.

PARIS, JULY 28.--Yesterday the Tribunal of die
First Instance decided against the cla;m made by
General. Franceschetti upon Madame Murat and her
children.

Yesterday afternoon the Court of AEsize at Paris,
.on the verdict of the Jury, condemned Ulbac4:

to death.

PORTUGAL.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

LISBON, JULY 14.—The excessive heat of
she weather during the 'beginning .of the week,
has prevented any movement on the part of the I
various parties which agitate this country. The
thermometer was, during five days,- from Sunday,
at the extraordina7 height of 88, 90, 92, 95, and
97, in the shade. It is impossible to give you
an idea bf the oppressiveness of the sun : had
there been a wind MUM in proportion, it would
have been somewhat,like an eastern. Sirocco. In
the month of June, the grapes promised a most
luxuriant crop, but noiv, the peasantry have sae
fered cruel dieappointinent ; for not more that'
one-fourth part of what they calculated upon wiL
be produced. Wine, which, fifteen days ago
was very low in price, has, in consequence, riser
23 per cent. I have seen some grapes collected
from a vineyard, which had a most promising
appearance three weeks since, and they now look
blasted, w.ithered, and dry as snuff. Withil
these two days, the weather is a little cool.
The Princess Regent arrived at
,the Palace oi!
ee'ejuda on Sunday, and, in the evening, there,
was a re .Deurn sung in the Royal Chapel, for.
her recovery, The Castle of St. George, the
. different fortresses, and the men of war in the,
ewer, fired a grand salute immediately after. On
Tuesiay evening, at five o'clock; her Royal
.tress went to the Royal Arsenal, •in order to be
present at the launching of a brig of war. Her:
Royal Highness looked thin and feeble ; but no -
•thing else could be expected, after her long and
-painful illness. The other Royal Princesses acei
companied her. On Wednesday morning they
embarked on board the royal yacht, in order t(,'
proceed to villa Nova, and from thence, by land,
to the; baths at the Caldaes, which the Regent
regards as highly e.onducive to her health ; for
which purpose.lier Rsy4l Highness pays them!
;en annual visit of four or five weeks. The health'
pf the Princess Regent will, in ail probability,
tee folly recruited before the expiration of that

peiThe death pi the Marquis of Angeja—who
was so wes2.l' known during the last • winter
campaign as a f)onstitotional General, and- as
Governor-General ‘,-;: the province of Minho—
took place about a fort;?ight since, it would
not have been a remarkable event, had it not
'been for the acts of the Nlarquia i,‘Fior to his
dece:ise. I--Ie is said to have been a Freemason,
and, at the request of his Confessor,he delivered
up all insignia, and badges to the latter, to be
used as he Fbould think proper. This fact,
which is* mesh bruited among the people, has
had the effect of ex;eiting much of their dislike to
that both,. Some or the Liberaf Journals have
been commenting on it; but their eWorts best
show the truth,Of the current -statement. It is
unfortunate tat Portugal, that there is up in-
Ruential body, which is respected by the peopie,
between the disciples of secret societies and the
supporters of bigots and zealots; who would con-
tend for -ever for the necessity Of works of su-
pererogation.
The Conde Lumiares has been appointed
Governor-General of the province of Minho ;
and the Marquis derValetica, of Tras-os-Monies.
be Ministers are as active as any Of their pre-
decessors; in appointing their favourites and ad-
herents to places of emolument. some of the
appointments made by the Bishop of Algarve,
the Minister of Justice, have excited much sur-

peise among certain classes; for the naming of
certain characters to situations in the Magis-
tracy, and in the Church, cannot be satisfactory
to the religionists, I have been informed that

;i
.4•
•

those appointments had been made b) his pre-
decessor, prior to his quitting office : an odd
mode, indeed, of punishing one's siicce.sor for
being the instrument to oust one.

Notwithstanding those apßointments, the
people are dissatisfied, and the',soldiers desert
daily into Spain.... The promises. made by the
friends of theCOnstitution, on its establishment,
were maanificent, but:they-have not been realised
and the disappointment of the peasantry in this
climate, is soon mixed up with hatred, and a
desire of vengeance. Hence their general dis-
satisfietion. the soldiers, too, whose estimate
of happiness is drawn from the ideas of an idle
life, and of abundant pay, had great expectati9ns.
Judge, then, of their vexation on finding, that
under the Constitution, they have more to do
and less to receive. 'lncreased labours, and de-
creased pay, have given notions of a change to
them. Hence their desertions, which are encou-
raged by emissaries all over the country, who
tell them how well their fellow-soldiers are re-
ceived and created in Spain ; where, instead of
the 'twopence per day and bad rations,
received ! in Portugal, they get fburpence,
and a very fair portion of food, and have, besides
nothing to do. On last Saturday night a' er-
jeant and under-corporal, and 40 men of the ca-
valry regiment, No. 5, (the best in this diyisioP),
took their arms, accoutrements, and horses, 4-
prisoned their officers; planted patrols to prevent
their being surprised, and fled from their quar-
ters,
et Villa Vigosa, into Spain. One of the
Captains of the regiment, who found means of
mounting his horse, and giving the alarm to the
other soldiers, was fired at by the deserters, and
wounded. The cry of the soldiers was—" Down,
with the Officers, who deCeived us ; we now
know their wickedness, and we're off to Spain."
A party of the 13th infantry was called onts
and both sides fired ; hut the deserters fled,
leaving two of their men wounded, , who were
afterwards conveyed to the hospital. It is
generally belieYed, that those soldiers were
bribed (some say at about 21 shillings per
man) to deSert. There is a man named F. . .
who was implicated in the former affair of Chaves,
who was at the bottom of the whole, and who is
said to have given the money. There was a re-
port
in town to-day, that. the Bishop of Villa
Vigosa has been taken up, and sent into a con-
vent,
for having principally advanced the money.
He is an old man, a Friar of the Order of the
Paulistas. Some of the ardent Migtielites annoy
him in his imprisonment,. which they think will
purchase great, advancement on the return of the
Infant. The number of soldiers who thus fled
from Villa VicOsa to Olivenze wag 41. On
their reaching Spain they were compelled to lay
down their arms, and give up their horses,
which were ' immediately given back to the
Portuguese Authorities. This, as I am told,
is but a sham, a mere outward compliance with
the terms of the treaties ; for, besides the en-
couragement given to the deserters (and there are
daily ones, even from Lisbon; of the artillery,
and of the regiment No. 7, some soldiers of
which were lately so severely flogged), the de-
serters are gathered together; and kept in a state
of discipline. It is. said here that there are now
in Spain 15,000 disciplined Portuguese troops,
who are to be officered by Frenchmen, and
who, as the same troops served in the Peninsular
war, will certainly prove a most effective body.
An army of 15,000 Portuguese, with able of-
ficers, would soon, in the present situation of
this people, overrun the country. I have been,
told that the Apostolical scheme .is, to obtain.
good soldiers from this nation, and. good officers
from France ; by means of which they will suc-
ceed in gaining Portugal to Spain, and thereby
driving their great enemy, England, from the
Peninsula.

To render this state of things, as it were, more
insecure, it is now reported that the British troops
are about to return to England. The marines
of the ships Genoa and Albion, had, prior to the
departure of those men of war, for the Mediter-
ranean, to keep guard at the fort called, St.
Julian'S. at the entrance of the Taus. The
English regiment No. 4, has arrived in Lisbon;
and proceeded to mount g!irriscn there. It is
also stated, that the 10th, and 60th are coming
down, and that the officers are so sure of going to
England, that they are now selling the mules,
which they bought at high prices last January,
for, whatever is given to them. There. is, I be-
.iieve, but little dependence to be placed on this
act of the officers, for they cannot always be cor-
rect in their speculations.
In addition to the desertions from Lisbon,.
and elsewhere, there have been some from St.
Übes, on which comments have been made. It
appears that the son of the chief director of the
i.,ustom-house, and several persons of influence,
set out from that town with the hopes of getting
into Spain. They were arrested by an officer,
and put into prison. Connected with the de-
sertions, the number of robberies- on the public'
roads in Alemtejo, is remarkable. Few travellers
escape being plundered : even the Almocreves
(that is the muliteers and carriers) have been
forced to give up their money and goods to the
strong bands which attack them. As it were to
improve the police, which is altogether in confu-
sion, a new chief has been named, called Leitas ;
but his utmost efforts will be. worth nothing here,
where a proclamation is put up, read, laughed at,
and neglected, unless t when a drawn bayonet
commands obedience. There are continual
patrols in the day of soldiers, and- at night there
is nobody to prevent robbers and assassins from
pursuing their schemes.
In the mean time, the Government is in- the
hands of a Princess, of weak health, and who,
however excellent her intentions; is, continually
deceived by the cabals which surround her.—
Some, therefore, wish for a Minister of talents,
to take the reigns. " Oh," said a Portuguese
to-day,
,".that we had the Marquis of Pombal
now. • Whilethe was in power, we had the man
—now we have the proper system, but there is
nobody to put it. into execution." It is now as-
suredly knful to any Portuguese, who loves his
country, to: see it 3, situation : possesed of the
means of being freegreat--,gloriotis—liappv---
,it now torn by intestine parties, and its inde-
pendence is about to be destroyed by its, natural
enemy. - .

There was a report here in the beginning of the
week, that the Portuguese deserters were to ar-
rive before the end of the month, under French
Officers ; others now say that they will wait until
Don Miguel arrives. The latter is much to be
doubted ; for the Apostolical Junta wish to .take
,Portuual without him. On the other hand, the
Spanish refugees here are more and more dis-
contented every day. • There are near 300 offi-
'cers in Santarem, who came here in expectation
of England's joining their cause : they now sat
that unless something takes place soon, they will
return to their own country be 'ore two months.
But they still think that the" ong threatening
storm will not pass without breaking forth, for
all think that Don Miguel will be'here in Octo-
ber, if not before. • •

LONDON; .
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1327,

The Paris Papers of Saturday, and the Ga-
zette de France dated Sunday morning, are aliso-
lutely destitute of a word of interesting matter.
A few extracts are, however, given in another
column.
FFI.ENCH FUNDS.—Renter, Five per Cents. 1.03 f. 20c.
Cse. ; Three per Cents. 72f. 90c. 95c. Bank Actions,
?.,010f.

FOREIGN FUNDS.—Renter Nap. Cert. Pal. 781. 50c.;
Spanish' tenter, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 63i if. 63c. ;
Spanish Perpetual Annuities, 464 ; Haitian Loan, 675 f.

Mexican Papers reached town yesterday..
They contain the Message of the PRESIDENT on
closing the Session of Congress on the 21st
of May, but it:possesses but little general inte-
rest. The happy relations of the Republic with
Foreign Powers, and its superior credit over that
of the other new States, are the principal sub-
jects toNwhich the speech refers. In other re-
spects it relates principally to matters of local
interest only.

We were led into a mistake yesterday in
publishing a Message which had been prepared
in January by the Vice President SANTANDER,
as the speech which he had actually delivered
to Congress on its ,Meeting in May. Circum-
stances prevented the assembling of the Congress
in January, and therefore the Message in ques-
tion was not then used, but it appears to have
been laid, with other Papers, before the Con-
gress on the opening of its proceedings, as the
speech which SANTA NDER, then delivered re-
ferred to the preceding one for infor'mation re-
specting the state of the Republic in all its,
branches. '

By Letters- received yesterday from Lima it
appears that 'the Cerro of Pasco has, for the
present, ceased to produce ; the old worn out
steam-engine having broken down for the last
time, in consequence of which the richest mines
are again under water. The four engines carried
out by the Peruvian Company, from this country,
were embargoed by various creditors of that As-
sociation.

Letters have been received from -Captain
BEECHEY, of the Blossom, dated at the Sand-
wich Islands, up to the latter end of February
last. We are happy to learn that the ship's com-
pany were at that time all well. The previous
dispatches from this Officer. were dated at San
Francisco. in California, in- November, 1826,
whither he had repaired in a very exhausted state
in regard to provisions, after his failure in meet-
ing with Captain ,FItA.:KLIN'S expedition at
their concerted rendezvous in Kotzebue's Inlet.
—Although in the execution of his instructions
Capt..BEECHEY will feel himself called upon to
persevere, to the latest moment of the present
season, in his endeavours to meet Captain
FRANKLIN, it is consolatory. to find, that while
he is in ignormce.of the fact of the return of
the land-expedition, and must continue so till
he finally quit Behring's Straits, Captain
BEECHEY:S anticipation of the probability of
such an event will relieve the minds of the Of-
ficers of the Blossom from much of that intense
anxiety which they might otherwise be supposed
to .feel when the approaching winter shall warn
him of the necessity of quitting those inhospitable
regions, and of leaving his friend and his party
to a possible repetition of the horrors so feelingly
described in his account of the return of the
former land expedition. Nor
,are we with-
out hopes that, during the present summer, that
part of the Northern coast line which Captain
FRANKLIN was compelled to leave unexplored
will .be completed- by the Blossom, as her. enter-
prizing Commander expresses his determination
to press still more to the Eastward than the state
of his provisions and the tenor of his instructions
permitted him to attempt last summer. Should
the passage, as we apprehend from Captain
FRANKLIN'S account, be difficult-or impracti-
cable for a ship of the Blossom's size he ‘vill
probably avail himself of the services of. his
boats, which are of a superior description, and
with one of which, under the command of Mr.
ELsoN, the Master, so considerable an advance
was last year effected-:

On leaving the harbour of San Francisco,
where it appears very scanty supplies could be
obtained, the Blossom returned to the Sandwich
'lslandg, where the only event of importance ap-
pears to be the death of KnimAKoo, otherwise
WILLIAM PITT, of a dropsy, for which he had
frequently undergone the operation of tapping.

Several 'of our Cotemporaries have again as-
serted' that the" repOrt which reached town some
time since of the Paella of. EGYPT having de-
clared hirmelf independent of the Porte, has

been confirmed. We are, however, able to
state that up intelligence of this event has yet
been received. A strong expectation has long
been entertained that the Pacha of EGYPT would
be induced to take this step. To urge him to
do so was the first object which Lord..
COCHRANE attempted; and it may reasonably,
be inferred, that a Prince who has succeeded in.
regenerating his , country and advancing its con-
dition so greatly as the PACHA. has done, will
be inclined to seize so favourable an opportunity
as the present affords to shake off the dominion
of the SULTAN : but up to the present tittle,
we repeat, that no information has reached this
country, which can be depended upon, of his
having actually declared such an intention.

Nothing can exceed the heat and dulness of
London at this season of the year ; and were it
not for mad dogs and thunder-storms, the
Journalists would be in a most pitiable con-
dition. Indeed, if the climate of the country
is as relaxing to soul and body, as that of this
deserted
,city; the public will be as little inclined
to read as they are to write leading articles and
political essay s. When the thermometer stands at
80 or 90, who cares whether foreign countries
are at peace or butchering each other—whether
they are flourishing or swallowed up by earth-
quakes ? And as to domestic intelligence
everything , goes on so smooth,• that unless
Sir THOMAS LETIIBRIDGE makes haste home,
there will be actually no opposition at all in
the House of Commons ; and the Lords are
sending in their adhesion to the Government so
fast, that they seem determined not to be far be-
hind the lower House in liberality and en-
lightened views.
But though the world in general are subdued
by the temperature of the atmosphere, we do
not mean to say that there are no excep-
tions. Those who are truly inoculated
with the virus of Ultra principles, are as indefa-
tigable as ever in their vocationand as the
poison of the rattle-snake is most deadly in the
height of summer, so is their virulence increased,
instead of being diminished, by the malign in-
fluence of the Dog-star.

We received this 'morning the Allgemeine
Zeitztng of the 24th inst. It-appears that the
French blockade of Algiers is not so* strict as to
prevent the escape of the corsairs, The piracies
of the Greeks still continue :

LEG HORN, JULY 16.
The Sardinian ship Fortuna bas'zirriVed here in four-
teen days from Algiers. The captain was not hindered in
coming out: he saw a ship of the line and two frigates
cruising at a great districe. The Akerine frigate, and
with it five corsairs, had sailed out without any hindrance.

A letter from Alexandria of the 23th May, says that the
Jean Bart, which had arrived there from Marseilles, had
been plundered : it had a rich cargo on board. Another
French ship, coming from Tunis, had the same f ite.

A French ship, laden with oil, was found off Malta it
was dismasted, and had on board only two dead bodies.—
The English ship tte Alblois arrived here to-day in thirty
days frona Smyrna. Off Smyrna it was plundered by two
Greek boats, and the Captain had nothing left but one shirt
and a pair of breeches.

VIENYA, JULY 19.—Meta)liques, 91-;i ; Bank Shares,
1094.

Frankfort Papers of the 24th instant, have
also been received, but they contain little of in-

tereft r

VIENNA, JULY 17.

In oakr to set bounds to the number of students vvhich
is increasing in an undue proportion, - the Imperial Aulic
Committee of Studies has given public notice of the follow-
lowing particulars :--:The young men who pass from the
principal school into the first grammatical elate, must un-
dergo a strict previous examination, to accertain:vbether
they poSsess the capacity requisite foi a learned education.
No p 44-11. can he admitted into the first grammatical class
who his passed his 14th year. No more than eighty
pupils, at- the most, shall be received in any class of the
Gymnasia. This regUlation, however, is not meant ab-
solutely to prevent any scholar from studying, for he who
is rejected by one gymnasium is at liberty to go to another
which is less frequented. _ _

FRANKFORT, JULY 23.
Prince William of Prussia, his Majesty's sun, is expected
here this evening. . .

We learn that. the late Prince of Taxis. will not be re-`
moved to Ratisbon, to be deposited in the family vault at
St. Emeran, hut will be deposited in the church of Nere:
skeim, according to a resolution taken by-the late Prince
some years ago.

The Royal Sovereign yacht, bearing the flag
of his Royal Highness the LORD HIGH AD-
MIRAL, arrived at Portsniouth laSt night, at
half-past seven o'clock. It was expected that
his Royal Highness would commence his in-
spection of the ships and Naval Establkhments
at that port this morning. • . ,

Calcutta Papers to the Ist of March, 1827,
have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house, from which we learn
that the arrival of Mr. CRAWFORD from Ava
had excited no little anxiety to know the result
of his mission at the Court of the Golden Feet.

There is no doubt, that at the time when the
Envoy left Calcutta for Rangoon, it was gene-
rally believed that he was
.to reside at the
Court of Ave, and certainly some of the
provisions of the Treaty of Melloon *war-
rant the interpretation ; his stay, however, at
the Court of Ava has been extremely short,.
so much so as to render it doubtful if he could
have even executed any thing like a commercial
convention with the Burmese Court. The cause
of, his sudden return remains to be known.
There can be no doubt that if the army under
Sir A. CAMPBELL, instead of so raridly moving
back on its march.to Ava, had proceeded to and
dictated the peace at that Capital, the reception

of 'Mr. CRAWFORD would have something else
to recommend it than its generosity and kind-

neEs, and it may perhaps be yet found that no
error equal to that was fallen into in the whole
prosecution of the war. By the Bombay 2171&-1
chant, which arrived on . the 22d, Mr. CRAW:
FORD) and most of the Gentlemen attached to his
:Minion to Ava, have returned to the Presidency.

Accounts from Corfu of the 26th July, state,
that Vice-Admiral CODRINGTON, who was then
at Corfu, was on the eve of sailing, on informa-
tion received there, that. the Pirates, in great
numbers, had taken possession of Skyro, and
were going to make, that island their head-quar-
ters, as a depot for their plunder. It was the
intention of the Admiral to expel these Pirates
entirely from the Archipelago.

Private letters from Madrid, dated the 17th
July, state that they are organizing with the
greatest activity a regiment, which is to be
called Sendentaire de-Havana, and to be com-
posed of 2,500 men, chosen troops, as well as
officers, to be taken from the Royalists. The
transports which are to take these troops to the
Island of Cuba are ready to set sail, escorted by
the Sovereign man-of-war.

The Count de ESPAGNE, Commander-in-
Chief of the Royal Guard, has been charged
with a secret " mission, by the KING, to the
Arms of Observation. It is asserted, this mis-
sion has for its object to take a survey of the
army as well as the complaints of the L,oldiers.
and officers, &c., and give an account of
trivial complaint to the KING.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE o' Crocr.

Consols, which closed yesterday at SSA for account,
opened this morning at the same price, rather sellers, and
ware afterwards done at Sfq. 4 ; little fluctuation has
hitherto taken place, and the only variation has been, their
return to the opening price, and subsequent improvement to
SBl .a, at which rate they remain. The rapid rise in. Con-
sols seems to have arisen from a scarcity of Stock and- the
state of the late account, which -is • now settled, notwith-
standing which the general opinion seems decidedly for a
rise, but it is expected to be more gradual. Money con.
tinues plentiful in the City, and Exchequer BillS and India
Bonds have both advanced, the former to 59 61, and the
latter to 90 2 pm. ; the Commissioners gave SSii for Con-
sols. In the Foreign Funds there has not been any Move-
ment of importance ; Mexican Bonds are 69/ 70.,--,
The late •Decree of the Government for excluding the
old Spaniards from all trust and employment, has had the
effect of causing numbers to apply for passports to leave the
country, and more than 700 applications have been made
for this purpose. Colombian Bonds are 311 21, looking
heavy ; fears are entertained that the affairs of this country
will be still more involved; as to any dividends on this
Stock being paid it seems to be deferred to an indefinite
time. Greek are improved tol6, but few persons will, how,
ever,
.touch them, and little has been done in this Stock ;
I Russian keep pace with our Consol market, being 91/
bi, ; there is no alteration in the price of Brazilian or
Buenos Ayres -Bonds since yesterday. Shares remain in
" the same dull monotonous state, although the accounts of
1 the mines are said to be favourable, but the public are shy
2;Danish,in entering into any of these speculations.
Three per Cent. Consols, 881 ; Ditto for - Account,
88,1,- i; India-BOnds, 90 2 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 59 61 pm.
chfijanoiitlG3Xl 3 ; c
.—B raziolliaonm,bi6a4ni, 5
18 ;2 4 Buenos3li Ayres,
63 1 ; Greek, 151- 16 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 56/ 71 ;
Ditto. 6 per Cent., 694 70 ; Peruvian, 2.6 8 ; Portuguese,
76 i ; Russian, 941 5i.; Spanish, 94 10.
• MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, 52A- 47 dis. ; Brazilian, 51
q-- pm. ; Colombian-, 8 10 per Share ; Real del Monte,
80 60 ail.: Tlalpuxahua, 60 50 dis. ; United Mexican,
21 20 clis. ;

Two 0' CLOCK.

Consols, BS-7-„ rather sellers. "Phis is settling day in the
Foreign Fund.—every thing goes off smoothly ; Mexican,
70; Colombian, 32.

HALF-PAST TWO,
Consols for Account, 88i, the price.

' It has been whispered, with great confidence,
that a very extensive army agent has failed to c, latie
amount. A few days xvill throw some light on the affair.
REGIUS PROFESSORSHIP AT CAMBRIDGE.
—A letter from this University says„the 'Bishop of Lincoln
will vacate the Regius Professorship of. Divinity at Mi-
chaelmas next. .The candidates are Dr. Wordsworth,
Master of Trinity Dr. Hollingsworth, the Norrisian PrO-
fessor of Divinity; Dr. French, Master of Jesus College;
and the Rev. Thomas Turton,-B.D. late Professor of Ma.
thematics. —Pottery. Mercury.

WORTHING, .MONDAY, JULY 30.---Mr,
Henty, whose recent failure has thrown the honest gamblers
of the Stock-Exchange into such dire confusion, is the son
cf a banker at this place, where the event has excited as
much surprise as it appears to have done in London. The
bank is a very respectable one, and- has branches 'at
Arundel, Steyning, &e. It is only a month or, two ago
that an alteration was made in the firm, by the introduc-
tion of a solicitor, who resides at Steyning. Mr. Henty
transacted business in London for the firm, hnt was. I
believe, otherwise unconnected with it ; nor do I find that
it has produced any injurious effects upon.the interests of
their establishment.

INSOLENCE OF SERVANTS.--PA RIS,JuLy 8.
—Letters from Brussels contain the following statement
'The masters of; the principal houses of the town having re-
marked that the servants were assuming more insolent
manners from day to day, and, so to speak, were ready to
strike them at the least reproach, have come to a revolu-
tion to dismiss at once the most sancy.of their servants,
whom at present they
can well spare, as most of the pro-
prietors at present live in the country. This measure has
deprived 500 servants of einployMent at once.

. -
YOUNG and FARREN have renewed their en-
gagements at Covent Garden. The former is to hare 151.
per night, the latter 251. per week.
ENGLISH THEATRE AT PARIS.--We have
several times announced the opening of this establishment,
which will take place in the early part of September.—
The manager, M. LA urtENT, has obtained permission of
the Government to use the Theatre Favart alternately with
the Italian comedians. The delay which has ar;sen since
M. L P.URENT received permission, has been caused by the
permission being given at first for the Theatre Chantereine ;
but it was soon ascertained that it was impossible to adapt
this place to the object of representing the beat English
tragedies in a proper manner. It became, therefore, ne-
cessary ,to obtain some other theatre. We are informed.
that the company Will be worthy of the'excellent place as-
signed them, and that M. LA tratilT.has entered into an
agreement with the most distinguished performers of Lon-
don, who will come over to Paris,
succession, to A
ex-
hibit their powers. -We shall see, therefore, KEN,' MA c-
READY, C. KEMBLE, JONES, Sze. It is said that KEA N
will perform at the opening of the theatre; though we
suppose that this is not possible; as this actor has just been
engaged at the salary of 50k for each night, to pet form
fifty nights at Covent-garden. Mr. ABBOT, late of
Covent-garden theatre, is to be the stage-manager for M.
.

MILITARY ENTHUSE ASM.—Men who do
not belong to the military profession can form no eoncep-
lion of that turbulent restlessness which carried Alexander
to the banks of the qappi, and, Charles XII. to Puttawa.
War is a passion even in the very lowest ranks of the soldiery
—for those who command, it is the' most imperious and
intoxicating of passions. ,Wlv;re Will you find a wider
field for energy of character, the calculations of intellect,-
the flashes of genius? In him who is inflamed by glory,
hunger, thirst, wounds, incessantly pending death itself,
produce a sort of 'intoxication ; the sudden combination of
indeterminate causes with foreseen chances, throws into
this exalted game a never ceasing in:terst equal to the emo-
tiuu ationg intervals by the. most terrible situations
of life.— General Foy. ' • ,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

IN :ME MATTER OF ,ERTICE, EROWN, AND -.SCOTT,

11,NKRUPTS.

.Mr. BRUCE appeared at the sitting ol.thelCourt
in prop;'ia persona', and entreated the indulgence
of the Court to .be heard for a few minutes. .He
was one of the parties involved in- the Commission
that had been taken out against the above firm, the
matter had been hung up for the laSt • 15 years, which
delay was now- beginning- to wo;•!: the entire rain
of the parties. - He had intended to make a motion
before the Vice-Chancellor, but Mr. Bolton (`ve
presume the attorney on the other side) raised some
difilCulty. to Mr. B.'s carrying forward that intention.
His Honour said he would, however, communicate
with the Lord Chancellor on his (Mr. Bruce's)
case. His Honour had since intimated that
he had made that communication, and that in
consequence of what had passed between them,
he could not hear the motion. Mr. B. had now
given notice to Mr. Bolton that he should•make his
motion here to-morrow, or as soon afterwards as he
could be 'heard, and therefore he at present had to
pray, that his Lordship would appoint an early time
for the hearing of that motion, which he could as-
sure ihe Court, was not only a.very important one,
but to him,.of vital importance. ,

His LORDSHIP understood from his secretary,
that the Vice-Chancellor had seen Mr. Montagu
respecting the Matter, and that Mr. Montagu had
undertaken to prepare a petition, which he was-now
engaged in doing. His Lordship new nothing of
the case Whatever; but as the period for hearing the
bankrupt matters Was now close at hand, he would
take care that that petition should come on very
early; and, that, tin that occasion, •Mr. B. should
have every opportunity of bringing forward every
thirg he might think fit to submitto the attention of
the Court.

Mr. BRCCE wished to know whether the petition
was to be, presented on his behalf, because he bad
never before heard a syllable respecting it.
His LORDSHIP did not know, but he presumed it
was.

Mr. BRUCE was contented to submit to this course,
though Mr. Montagu had hitherto been his dire foe,
as, however, in duty bOund he had been. He could
not conceive that any petition could be presented
but on his behalf.

MONTAGU V. HILL.

The Court was occupied fin' a considerable time
in. hearing a part-.leard motion in this case, to dis-
solve an. injunction that had been granted in the
cause.

His LORDSHIP considered that the question de-
pended very much on a point of practice, regarding
the admissibility of one defendant, as evidence af-
fecting a co-defendant; which he would take time to
enquire into.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
• POWELL V. ROBINSON.
• • This cause occupied the Court nearly the entire
of the morning. The bill had been originally for the I
purpose of having an account taken of the effects t
of a testator, and having them duly administered
In order that the Bill might not be (what the
lawyers call) -" demurrable for want of parties," the
record- was crowded with the names of persons hav-
ing or claiming to have interests under the testator's
will. This of course led. to an accumulation of ex-
pence, hut whilst the Costs went on increasing in
that ratio, which solicitors,. however 'ignorant of the
doctrine of Proportions, know so well how ti calcu-
late, the funds unfortunately remained Stationary, and
the sit or seven Counsel, who occupied the attention
of the Court this: morning for three hours, had little
else to do than to elicleavoii. to throw the costs off
tl4if Own clients, and • saddle some other party with
them'.

The .VICT-CIIANCELLOR said, that he would take
all , the papers home with him, arid after reading
them over attentively, he would, to • the best of his
• ability, apportion the costs in the manner that seemed
to : him least likely to do injustice. •He feared,
however, that the papers were too voluminous to
admit of his disposing of the case 'during the pre-
sent Sittings.
In another cause that corie on for further diFee-
i,eorr7o,r
mwahneLe
fh the b..oil,litrhat,'baened a
been tiled for the specific
decree made in ac-
cordance with the prayer of the bill. It was modestly
suhroitted on the part of a solicitor, that as the party
was compelled,• to pay interest on the purchase,' it
was but equally "reasonable that he (the solicitor)
should receive such interest as had accrued on his
costs since the making of the decree, at which time
the costs ought to have been, paid.

DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S

xn •SCOTT,

)f the Court

indulgence
mutes. He
Commission
re firm, the
ears, which
e entire ruin
Ice a motion
Bolton (sve
raised some
at intention.

'ommunicate
r. Bruce's)
mated that

nd that in
ween them,
. had now
.Id•make his
'raids as he
sent had to
n early time
be could as-
portant one,

secretary,
r. Montagu
lontagu had
he was now
v nothing of
hearing the
d, he would
me on very
B. should
'ward every
attention of

the petition
,ause he had

presumed it

) this course,
his dire foe,
. • He could
le presented

derable time
case, to dis-
.anted in the

question de-
!e, regarding
evidence af-
take time to

y the 'entire
inally for the
the effects
administered
(what the
►artier," the
persons hay-
he testator's
lation of ex-
increasing in
norant of the
tow to calm.
ationary, and
the attention
is, had little
the Cosisoff
party with

e would take
Lfter reading
e best of'his
7 that seemed
He feared,
)luminous to
ring the pre-

rurther direc-
r the specific

made in ac-
was modestly
as the party
purchase, it
the solicitor)
cruel on his
t ‘vhich time

JRT.

:pectuble ap-
pi4ed of a

• •
assizes • yor
his petitiop,
Mr. Heath,
)1" Harriette

an annuity of
:o him by his
Phis annuity,
2,1001. ton
v arose, whe-
, his personal
r the annuity,
rental .ot the

insolvent was

s affairs, and
the nature of
he case was

irought up on
months, for
his creditors,
vhich he held

.ing upon two
es should not
s extended in
onsequenee of
of Mr.. Bean,
standing that
viously state

he insolvent,
Df Mr. Bean's

suite"aruived

rt tour on the

party to, dinner

'E MEN T
ast India Com-
and embarked

ham. Detach-
h Refriments of

aster, on rctt:C

at 'Jersey and

erforming in
tees. 'He re-
understand, al-
ndid Spectacle,
Theatre early in

JULY
D,.G.C.13.,
the seat of his

Esq. on Satur.;

Lordship i 3 per-;
• he appears in.
)ur amiable and
leave of absence

extreme popu--
b-able share he,
BLoomFIELD;
ration, conducts,
curt, during the

SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY)

Dr.AL, JULY SO.—Wind W.—Arrived, from Landon.
the C-.7.pe packet, fin- the South Seas ; Asia, Baldinson, for
India ; Londoli)aacket, Mackay, for Savannah ; Victory,
Palmer, for Hamburgh ; Caledonia, Lyall, for St. Michael's,
and Hopewell, —, for- Jamaica. .
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived,
from London, the Lady Flora, Fayrer, for Bengal; Perse-
verance, for the South 'Seas, and Tyne, Cotgrave, for
Bombay. Arrived, the Devonshire, Tanner, from South
America, and Marshal Bennett transport, from Barbadoo.
PtvaionTn-, ,T --Wind E.—Arrived, the Francis,
Ball, from Naples. Sailed, his Majesty's ship'Ede, and
Diadem transport, for Fernando Po.

FALMOUTH, JtJLY 29.—Wind E. to 'S.E.—Arrived,
the Speculation, Hart. from Teneriffe. Arrived off Port,
the Arab, Baker, from Trieste ; and .Tannett, Chalmers,
from St.
Vincent's.
2A Juta- 28.—The Alert Colombian privateer,
with 24 guns, .and a numerous crew, is stated to he cruising
in the Bay of Biscay, and is supposed to possess an Algerine
Commission.

The .Tryal,' Potts, from Liverpool to Port-au-Prince,
was on-shore, near Gonaives, the 13th ult., and had five
feet water in her hold.
The Benjamin, Shaw, from Pictou to Liverpool, vim!,
driven on shore the 27th inst. on the Burrou of Bally-
lei,•;ne,- but e7pected to be got off. -