The Sun. — London, England, 1829-01-27 00:00:00

PORTUGAL. LissoN, JAN. 10.-1 enclose you a document which has just made itslippsarance here, and which is circulated very openly. It shows in glaring co lours, if an additional proof were wanting, the de moralising and bad feelings of Queen Mother and her partizans, and that her Majesty and followers change their principles and plans with much facility. Under the specious mask of religion, she is charged with having been the projector at least of many ba , l acts; and not satisfied with what she has done, she now oteditates the dethronement at least of her son —that son who (in consequence of her suggestion) became a traitor to his God, his King, and his coun try ; and who, in consequence of following maternal advice, has become an outcast from royalty. The old English adage may be well applied here, " Out of evil comes good ;" and indeed we may also well apply to the present case of the usurper Miguel and his worthy mother, a favourite old Portuguese adage, " Who robs the robber deserves a hundred years of pardon" (" Quem rouba a ladrao tem cem annes de perdao"). This illustrious lady, who, when it suited her purpose, was for divine right and absolute sovereignty, now proves herself a republican, as she acknowledges all power to proceed from the people: this idea she will again throw off when it suits her. Her Majesty and her followers (the Corcundas, rebels to their acknowledged and legitimate Sovereign) deny the right of Don Pedro and his heirs to the throne of Portugal, as being foreigners; the same rarties now call a Spanish Princess (their beloved idol, the old Queen) to the throne of Portugal, notwith standing her being a foreigner, and mcreover com pletely disconnected with the family line of Braganza, and contrary to every principle of that law which they have pretended to hold up so sacredly. PROCLAMATION. " ROYALISTS !--To preserve the Throne and the Altar is and always has been the object of our en deavours, and the thought nearest and dearest to our hearts. But the Throne and the Altar are now tottering on the brink of ruin. The King, from his severe illness, and the constant restraint under which he has been kept, has been compelled, by his fears, to temporise with that impious Masonic faction, which for a length of time has surrounded and still surrounds his Royal person. With pain and imlig nation we see the faithful vassals of the King, who sacrificed their lives, their honours, and their pro perties—who left their country and Lave suffered a painful emigration—still suffered to exist, anal 7iite in want, in misery, and oblivion, whilst the infernal Free Masons still hold the most honourable and lucrative places. The prisons are converted into so maoy Masonic Lodges, where, without danger, they conspire against the Throne and the Altar, and against us individually. " Nt)w, Roplists ! let us not sheathe our swords till our country is saved from the worst of enemies ! Let tr, for the present, withdraw the reins of govern ment from the hands of our hero, the King, Don Miguel, which, though at other times powerful, are now become feeble from his infirmities, and from the m.ehinations of the vile set now surrounding him; and let us call her Majesty, the Leloved Queen Mother, to govern in his royal name, f,':r which act we have laws and precedents. We can re-assume the Royal power, and confer it upon whom we please, and whom we consider best qualified to go vern and preserve the kingdom, as our ancestors de clared on the assemblage of the Cortes in 1641. And on what better occasion than tie present can we exercise this most sacred right ? Let then, the Queen Donna Carlotta ;ie Bourbon govern ! and death at one blow to the Recublican Monster of Free Masonry ! The gallows and the triangles must work zonjointly, and with energy; and fires must be in every ( A mulet of Portugal to reduce to ashes the bodies and properties of these vile mon sters ! Then, and then only, may we exclaim safely and triumphantly— ,. Long live the Absolute King ! Lug live our Holy Religion ! ! Long live our beloved Queen Donna Carlotta Jaoquina de 13.Jurt•en ! ! ! Long live all true ILlyaliat3!!!! Death and T:estrurtio• - . to all Free Masons SOLICITOR, OR LAW OFFICER, TO THE ^TAMP. In filling up this office, the Duke o Wellintton has, if we are rightly informetl, given a practical irstanee of his kle..ire to see public dt:tiei well oer focmetl, F.:1 ,1 that on ss ecfraumiml r. scgle as may he. Th! r•ffie:. h 6.'11 ^ fete cc.asidered, we knew no; thv e..Y the Attorney-General f ar .- -.01 - ;„ we believe, is, that Levi '• '---: .4 - ,- .711pn law eacer of the . -,• . ; pc;Fon to nominate an eiCie;e; ' "` gin the ;ast seiec tioo. i - . l ..!fra A.: . .;. - --_ - ry , e - cner - A, who Tam , .o 4.• 771 - 7G-.e Wi t; a -,-9(17 , p i .e. • 'le Ti!S?eeS, 7123 - -3 • • is :-;?••• ..rt" nna : ~^ arld 171/n racon- z . n is otaint - f t , a. .try, ill- ' , "... : rute a U;)t: , ave, we. ‘4. ol" 11•,. !Pie pos vrth Y.t.n Tr • - ern4la- were L CI) a )..' • : 7 -) ;;o !-; 7 • . 1 ' evFr 2 zhe pii! - -•::c. , 1 - V7Zti , ft.il ri:fl - r77 the not 7ror. - .7vcir7 AIeTV the ho who drop : 71 ile arf. ziuliy d i i.•-- 41101 . _-n . ze, of -.:‘'' 4 6;lr !7',Ja- '"~, il~t r• acv to those the'pnb- It is confidently stated, about both Houses of Parli-ament, that his Maje.ty purposes ti.) open the ap. proaching Session of Parliamot is person, if health permit. Considerable alarm and some damage were profitsce'! nun the r;v.,:r fm .t. in the :.4.13-er 1 7 4 mi iIP,, ;j' a F - •'it Zra', tiriven fin!. ta'eir of ice r•h; .{,:r the ..^-. ers; - - • le S - . *;, t the col 4.9. r Cll t • Lime••-' and Tv, arr.! FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Russian Ambassador Extraordinary will find his path much Fanuother than he expected, for the chief obstacle in the way of negociation has hitherto been tlw stubborn disposition of Turkey. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Saturday, Jan. 24.) The Official part of the Moniteur (to which are annexed three supplementary sheets) contains two Royal Ordinances. The first, which contains forty two columns, divided into 103 articles, relates to the introduction of a system for the registering of public documents in Martinique, Guadeloupe, and French Guiana. We direct attention to an article from the Chronicle of this morning under the usual head. Really the system so admirably touched upon is so bad—so disgraceful to our national character— and so dangerous to individual liberty, that unless Mr. PEEL take some effedual measures for correcting the evil, the good which he has already done will pass for nothing. The second Ordinance is of the following tenor:— " Charles, by the Grace cf God, &c. - " Being sensible that the development of our naval force renders an augmentation in the number of officers of our marine indispensable ; " On the Report of oar Secretary of State, Mi nister of the Marine and Colonies, " We have ordained, and ordain as follows : " -Art. 1. The number of General Officers, su perior and other Officers, composing the Royal Corps (4 the Marines, shall be raised, namely—That of Vice-Admirals to 12 : of Rear-Admirals to 24; of Captains of Ships of the Line (of Ist Claes, 14; 2d Class, C(;)--110 ; Captains of frigates to 130; Lieutenants to 500 ; Midshipmen to 550. How ever the promotions necessary to complete these numbers shall be made only successively, and at times only which we shall fix. " Art. 2. The number of Eleves of the first and second class shall be fixed at 350; but till the number of Midshipmen is complete, our :Ministers for the Marine and Colonies shall determine every year the number of candidates, who, after having undergone the examinations prescribed, may be ap pointed to the rank of Eleve of the second class. " Art. 3. The •lignity of Marshal of France may be conferred en those of cur Vice-Admirals who shall have fulfilled the conditions which we shall de termine in the sequel. " Art. 1. Such of our Vice-Admirals as we shall have appointed to the command-in-chief of a naval force of fifteen ships of the line and ahove, and t' whom we shall have given a temporary Admiral's Commission, shall en . Ny ou that account, durinfT the time of their command, the honours and prerogatives attached to the dignity of Marshal of France. " Art. 5. Our Minister Secretary of State is charged with the execution of the present Ordinance. The chief article of importance in the French Papers is an Ordinance by the King of FRANCE for augmenting the Navy. This additional force is no doubt preparatory to an armed neu trality in the Mediterranean, should the con duct of Russia or the policy of France render it necessary. Perhaps the Duke of WELLINGTON might as well take the hint, and give our brave tars a turn. By the German Papers, we have accounts from Constantinople to the 26th ult.; but they furnish little more information than what we had previously known. Preparation was the order of the day. The blockade began to be partially felt. The army of the GRAND VIZIER conti nued in cantonment: , ; between Aidos and Shumla, but was unable to undertake any enterprise in consequence of the severity of the weather. At Odessa the winter had set in about the beginning of January with such unexampled rigour, that the sea was frozen as far :17: the eye could reach : " We command and order the Admiral of Franc:, the Maritime Prefects, the General and Superior Officers of our Royal Corps 'a the Marines, and all others whom it may concern, to see to the exe cution of the present Ordinance. " Given at the Palace of the Th-ailleries, the Mtli day of December, in the year 1C2 . 1., and the ilfth of our reign. " CIL ODESSA, MN. 3. The winter has set in with unex , mpled severity, as far :7s the eye can reach th, sea is frozen, and no ships e:tn enter or leave the port. VIENNA, JAN. I'i. The ordinary pr;st front Constantinopl, of Dec. 2.5 rrrivel but has brow:-ht little news. It eerminly kaown in Constantine:4e that the Grtad Vizier, to his troops that have hit! - ,erto Leen stalioned Aidos, had set out for SlAtmla, :11.sseEn Paehr. hail left to go tc, P.,e!:a, ti ho commandeJ oart of the Torkislt e at Navajo, has received orders to rnßich wit; - i the ttoo:,s osseinklity: Adrianople tr. tie Dannve, 7vcLapaofon ha i proceeded before o it!. Asintk Cavalry. In Asitt.larf. - ,rc re inforcements Lavc iwen sent to the Governor of Erzcrum, 1 - ;ectinse it is feared that the i:Zussians will , :rions attack on the ntohalilt at the " The Minister of the Marine, &c, " HYDE DE NEUVILLE." " Louis Antoine, Son of France, Dauphin, Ad miral cf France, seeing the above Ordinance is ad dressed u , us, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1829. " Command and order the Maritime Prefects, the Civil and Miiitary Officers of Marine, and all others whpit. - : it may concern, to see to the execution of the present Ordinance. " Given at Paris, 14th December, 18.?8. (Signed) " LOUIS ANTOINE. (Countersigned by) "Le Chevalier DU PARRAT." ARRIVAI. OF TEO: - .LSSIAN A3IIIASSADOR 77017 , 1ARY. Colltit de INlATE'c;..._7lcz, t'oe Russian Am 121SFarlOr /147;trPo':(.1i1)';7, •MiniFter Plenipo -4,7,:niz.-.T from the has depitt.Pri on ?. Prte. pro- The Gazette de France, dated Sunday the 25th, and the Messager des Chambres of Saturday, the 24th of January, contain no foreign news. (From the Constitutionnel of Saturday.) openin : -.7 nex , . c4mpaign. TlittssL7-, ► squadron, under Admiral - Rion, still cr-ntitarz,F to cruiz.?. Tenedos, and orders all sips laden ;:mviFions,lmuct for Constantinople, that atteriv El eater fl ,, Dardanelles, to put back. Se vernl vessels, trAvever, Wen with manufactured roods, rid fruits, and salt, have been allowed to enter the Ilellespont. ,or - ,07 :A`):. 17 , c of; Prince PARIS, JAN. 21.--CHAN6E OF MlNlSTRY.—Ex planations are almost always indiscreet in political matters. Truth- is not to be denied without using a degree of vivacity which is dangerous to the pri•- dence of the most skilful tactitians; and very often, in endeavouring to conceal one fact, another is dis covered. The author of the official articles, to ex plain the return of M. de Polignac to Paris, has com mitted this fault. He is come to co-". '•-• it is said, negociations relative to Greece. begun in London. This explanation, which does not cntradic • the report that M. de Polignac is to termini te, a • Amster, the negociations he began as Ambas: adcr, p over that sew projects relative to the affairs of toe Levant are going on between England and France. The liforning Chronicle declares that the two Govern ments are in l erfect acflord, and that the prpusi tions of the Russian Ambassador have been rejected. It is possible, therefore, fir:: the entrance of Yi. de Polignac into the C.:arnica is of a chance rhin,, but the be-, l inpiag oc a e;stu, mug ci.nte.mplated, to change our foreign noiiey ; and thrt i:.tissia has been sitverseNil 1 . )? Austr:e in n c.)antur-treaty to that of July t, :n ar•., to be rzviveil OF! tLe rliachievr , .;s treaty 1761, and the .Al - ;-‘l2-Chrip. Ps_ seuet artiele of the Trvitif - r - .f 1 7 -.1%,07.. A 4 - :••• - i 1 : - .):1 ci•.iliz tioo is the .:;I:j, - 7et. 4MS , Pl . '7, V , '•11:7!, atoil biTzrce, and raz. , ll , ..tnrts ia catuitri, and Gi - eecr 7 trade. th,...3 Turk-. They Vilazq under weir y•iNe, 6i . ', - 2..corie L. v ast . ;% :6 waste than a 67: 11 . 7.747',. tOwyr—the, dead • nothinz, and ~ :)€. or • of (i 1,•,., Cot. G ;. • it ' -.Ai CO;CSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 24... Four fire ships and a corvette .sailed on the 12th ffm. the Dardanelles. I .7ith respect to the supply of the capital an atifortuaate circumstance has occurred very unsc:tionably ; forty - vessels from Sinope, la:len with Wil, were in the lute dreadful storms on the ,Asiatic coast, and have not reached the capital: 1.. Sardinian ship, laden with corn, has perished in the sea of Marmora. Since that time no vessel has arrived, the blockade being rigorously enforced. We hear that Hussein Paella is succeeded at Shumla anlel Pacha, and has been appointed Pacha of thy; camp !t Adrianople, to which he is said to be already mi the trey. The Sultan is still at Ramos Tchifiik ; from the 11th to the 24th of Dec. Lurteen ships of 6;fferent natiors iewe arrived here. • WO: • no, _ I "" ~!;~ .: _. t3') ; :.,Y~fl CiF- tai., '.s ifl* •;21Y ..-.' 'F j , lt=letarF !,,) 4 •••- 1 0, •• co -- ;- t!),. ~ .,.'.7 :... ....7..; - ..1 ;'..1, ,h', 1 -7- .... - ::' oi ►;~,~ ~ . 7,2 S.; j, i.) — st ," ^3l . CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 25. c'' , t:c,Ll.ll: We have r.o new of consequence from this theatre of war. The Grand Vizier :r:d the whole rimy are between Aidos and Shumia. They are in cant•m ments on account of thy; rigrur of the sason, which admits of no operations. The Grand Vizier goes from one corps to m.other, but still has his principal force at Ai;los. Afew days ago, the Sultan ordered Tahir Pacha to the Vizier's camp, where he is to command ri crqs of 12, CO men when the campaign begins. The most urgent commands continue to be sent for armaments in the provinces, especially to Asia; and the Porte will make a great display of force in the spring. For this last week the blockade has been at. length fully enforced, and notwithstand ing the favourable south wind, not a single ship laden with corn has arrived from the Archipelago. Hitherto, however, we do not feel any scarcity, as some supplits, though not large, daily arrived by land. The blocl:ade of the Dmlanelles has at pre cent only made trade more brisk. From Smyrna Nvc have continued complaints of the excessea of the pirates. (As this letter says nothing of M. Jauhert, we may suppose that he had not reached Constantinople on the 25th Dec.) , r .:l :Cr." I - 1.z ,, , , . , -.,-3 ioc..:•-:-.nt yi , iiii the -- _ - orti3, and iLtlifl(- ,r.:: eimzul7c," , . , .i. 7artittits. EUCCek: bc 32N3 ; do IPA., , t• to .te . • ; '.7111 cl.v.n.,;oti our _ ;77 , it will ha neither Adstriau improvin. her pl'ep2A7..lou.;, anti eircurmt:_nces f orc e 14ur .• isto camps. NVVr.I M. 116 will enter into ottr Cabirec: tini:c.dse—we r..-atopai . r.b2 Tnr` , .; will oven the wcatb..l. :Mow. fh , of the Grit: vi Turtc boy:: Foolisf'd t.• , :nou - ;1.2 D ec ry c htly .. - nd the f];.f. - ..ctit - ri of inv.. , habiy the 2jec'. of thc I‘l- - • tiations tie i?oliguae is to terliiurto at Voris. Th: re. , idence e [ 3, 1i,, - T.Fac at Pods gives rise to all sorts of eQrj , TP:: ,- .-e - 3, owl the ./." A mbir-,;; , ,i0r elm !; - !tt - n • t1:311 tht. , Channe!. ruhl indeed bf..s 17i Cr , OP bis parl... to oncri6co, for coun try, -A! pitriie.i;rzico in nor importutt, .(1): it very efiltptine; for o nobiic man to b= a Fe 7. petnai stiOjcet ci'llorm to his country. Beier° , J. dz Ftmona.:,-; left Paris, he said, I aim sorry riT7' Pri:.c?, olignac—he 1;311 only male; a ridieo' :us journey by evonlog t. Paris. I:tay this be :". . . :,j.pu 11.111,7,, a . 4. -1. hz, t unu6vai '` nl'" ' J IL:All ILit coile:th,ue3 have witat • ;:q), :;r4i tIC colr - .. i iektiOnS, We 1 , LLI - 2:GTON is Cot to be (3-‘,; TRIESTE, JAN. , • -,;ed that tin ,u(it;ert ar. Captains of ships arrived here say, that on the 7th inst. the English Admiral was at Corfu with his own ship only.• It is generally reported that the French are going to (- i lk the :Jorea, leaving only 5,000 r:!en as Rarrisons. In consequence of this re port, the prices of trovisiorss, p i -oitig to the Morea, hue spmewhat declined. it was also retorted in the Morea, that 5,000 fresh troops were coming from England, w hich were to he landed in the island of Candia. The Austriim Admiral, Count Dantlolo, 'rho had seilzd from Smyrna to Egina, was r n the 20th December, at with a brig and schooner. C 3 - • IATLTZCEVIICZ 'Hair!iy iemonst;-anc , : tho A ' .. - -,7NCTON to 7.ppeazs dr; mote prot:p.Tte, be more H: (FroGl the .lourull do; Debuts of t'aturtlay.) PARIS, JAN. the tinot hiarmitig pod rnQSt exaggemiotis, some littleh<::al Fueceetieti itt the coniee tins on t t., ic:iiitiory. In place of a 4,:!:;t:)171 F•tuiee--in to tiirit. de Viheir ; of rettrot-A ilt ,•• '4. 7, ;;;;:,;_ts • - i,,l;ottaaco -; ,:;ii I.) Carl the I:rrl,•1`. , (;1) 'eae Throne will derive much zilicii:;zzio - .5 vi 44 - ;egard to our Foreign Po =e4 the Count's timely aaivai. The saved the trouble of mystifying— ~:: litfly - ;1):?ii.;,;. C,lii.. • We haVe received Gibra!tar Papers to the 9th inst.. but they contain nothing new. • The me dioal reports were entirdv cFscoutinued; and no case had taleo place since the 24th of December. Every precaution was being used to insure safety against any renewal of contagious Sever, and a considerable quantity of hedding clothing had been destroyed by order of the medical o'lieets, in consequence of the inattention of the proprietors to the orders given on the subject of cleansing and purifying them. s -, 2 r ' . EXPP':i......s 7 3 :N01 v!ItVZIA , . 41 , : , .tip-, ..":;,:,€" i.;', - tnE: :,:t.., .''.; no' . ..r thin •,ItiQ ... , ..2r,ointri:•.nr. i'-'....: ..T i• - iiii4 -, ri , .! - :,re - f5r :f.. , ;..?;•, 3r)ii p i; _ he Girt,;: t. P4.' ei! r ‘ eciy ,- i .. -.. 4 latte; fitan 1.. e -Keep; ret `.Ti, S,-;ii-, ..•:.) - s ri..; int-cithi-Jfiir.in,r of Yofe'gti Affeirs. W • :lava siaiteci ,hat., political motives cotinet. , ad with i foreioi new,e'.aCion bird icaused 1 - . tin i:; i s .. s.ifnrior:i-A to Pail-. :V oula it ~. i r.r►t have b• er I-nt-r, ,:ier , sor:., itLs'eed of iaising , ii.:•,--- ~.„! ...; ,„,...„.,;1 1, ci.y of ef.arvq, if t;;; L ! 1-).,-ss tlaticx, , , , ;ru.t 9021,, F,,11 . ). , ~ t i ortlinate yie , tions wlaicil I.i; r• tin- Itivi hrtiAlt ... .:e w ti - e - , ~ .- . .::. i : - :, -, e l'owri;:. on m °tie. ate to, ms; 't'..,7* trem 1 ut.cler notice ? Was tit , ' 1-ttei• of eoe Keeper of i' ' ._ :-..-.-- ..- - 7--, - ao e n 1, the Seals tl - . isollititl act of that 7..i.iris ter ? I..y as anl ara.:. - it; -,;,:-., tile ‘ , .is;; u - ',lv:: ,•'-'• :I.t . d Powers to • '''''''";""" -- -*Y iit submitted - to the Canino - ? hid it rcedved . , . 4. - 7 - Ti-.., .1- . r . ' - es .. - . C .3 lez?ce -o " -- a . '''''' - '''' -'' ''' s "FFE DI . Considerable interest has ti week been ex ' , the sanetiort rf the (;3.:)inct Lc:F(lre being sent ? 1 .. - , • •-, . . ! • to re- i t 37: F:,'7j.: 7 0 iIFI e 5.....);•..,.rei2. -. .., I T at If ;:',...itista was fill).- cited in Keighley, from a person having left his . wife, ---7 •-• ---.•-• .--:-.--... -.--- -,-..- 7 .-, ..,,-,.„. I, -..`,V ere thr_ dream:tone s so iir k ., - ent as nut n•lt i . .•. . ~,_ ......, ....,...,. ~.. , ~,._ ~z, ~..„ ~.,,, of quire the Princes return, at the exiwnce of excitit , g ; ;;7,'.. - ..ir tiT: - , isit tor pr...z...n in2:l IP c .; . (lerate terms, owin g to her continual complaints that lie did not make her •-- - - --- -•- • • • the agitition necessarily lesidtiw, - ; , : froin his rum: yi.. c lir so good a home since he: marriage its lite had at her father's C - - 7 1GVIOR WaS Vr •liing to Fend - -.'•. .•- - • = ,- - lin the iniddle of the painful gcstioicri •of a successor ••• 1 •• --T ' llip '' ^ ' '-' n before the ceremony. After two days anxiously wading we'e ' ' '-' ' . ' --..•"-, :..- • 0. - • - ~• - -.)r-^ paces rtml•!. - ••-"."7 , 7 - ---.-:—..i ; •,,, fr o m tf-c shr.r.-. Th i , ItoM. de FerrOnnari ? Th e at.7„itstloo '-vos' foreseen ; i Ambassador to treat for peace , - - ..t any plac:3 r.'hich his return, the lady set off in search of her spouse, deelar. rive , - v . ^7l l -7 - 'I-V.1 ,4 W, ‘7 , - , 1 74.4 4 %),7 - tul,a`.-:y clear 07 the I for, before M. de Polip.,iac left London, the majo, I ing to her n eighbours that if she should have the good iee-te. -- . f. - RW:4.d 's ti Ire :Ito fur the channel, and will I pity of the Min:sters, it is said, came under an en- , Russ-la - ci" the Allies might think proper to ap- fortune to find and to recover the wanderer, he should never drift it away, it is arct2d, altogether. 1 gagement to retire if the C a binet were completed ! point. Should the e,bov , :: prove correct, the hear morerof her complaints. ~~;~. :'^7r !e.: - .E . : - •; -, v e ;At By ie.:..cro Tecexed, fh;s - , 7korning, express ;- ( - plant information • -, om V ; - F~ j;a~ e ~-~ ~' ~' i~i* '_~'. r: , ;~,~tr 'l ;F~'C.~f S rit in. - 1 ! , ~ti'..2~; :: i'.. .~~l'l .: i•l'. 1 .. Y.. ~~.~;_ ~ .r ~! •N e - . -; ~~ ; i• - 1; - ^e t:lir nn•l. t !iv !C!. i ? C. _1 (S '~ .., _.. ]~- vt;-; , :v c - t!ie i 41 .inn _ 1+ lice by hie accession. Perhaps public opinion and M. de Polignac required mere attention. Yesterday evening M. de Rayrieval was mentioned ac the successor of the Minister who carries with him to his retirement the regrets of all France. FRENCH FUNDS, JAN. 24.—Five per Cents., 1081. 65c. 70c. 60c.; Three per Cents., 75f. '74f. 95c. ; Lank Actions, 1,790 f. _ FonEtorr Fusns.—Neapolitan Fentes, Cer. Pal. 78f. 75c. 65c.; Spanish Rentes, 6. ; itqyal Spanish Loan, 74iL ; leterrnin,!:le Spanish Annuities, 16L 45Y. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Lank stock 911% 12‘ mouth Sea Stock — 3 per Cent. Rel. ati t '. :0 1 d Annuitio , 3 per Cent:Cons— .... ..... Sfl-,,,% New Ditto 3,', per Cent 5.' 63 ,4 I Ex. Bills, .E.1,00i; 2d. 70 61pm. DIA() Red. 96Y, 7. , ; Ditto 500 2d. 70 69 pm. 4. per Cent. Ditto, ltoz3 - '0 . ..:,;;! . i Ditto 2'emmercial — pm Bank L7Ann. PO !-i6 ..:0 I 8.,.41: tar Ac , .ount — India Sto ... ... I India for Account — Ditto Bit al Cs J pin. I Con:. for Acct ,25*-:4iiii PF.l4:r", OF . .!:OF.P:IGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. Au :t - .irn Bwidi E:•.,...i1i?.•1 7,..ds • . 63 e. 'Peruvian Bonds Buenos .-:. „ es Bonds 45 Portuguese Bonds 521 (2 ('hilian Bon li ... ........ ...... 2354 ! Pru•sian, Old CcAorn'cian Bonds __77 nitto, 13',1 n,s.i I ...651i 4 t,:panigh. 18_1 Ditto 16 French l'OntrF, sp. c. —f. c. ......, Gtc tnral •.... E.:change —c. . . 80r4 4 -, - 3 per cent. 1.17.".0, q3' .4 F.xeh“ng,e 25c. 30c. Are . vec!. Arrivei. n AMCIICA 0 0 Hamburgh • 2 U Br:::::11 O 13tinos Ayr, 1 0 ..larnic., 1 D'ibbn 0 0 Leeward I. ... 0 0 I.Aand^ri 0 0 Li:ton 2 1 Puna' 0 0 Malta 0 0 Cottmly , rgh 2I 0 Mexico 1 t 3 711 , ey rrtcy.. 0 2 lii. - .J'rrfortl HIGH "V A, 'EN AT LONDON BRIDGE TO -Itioaßow. Morning 2iter Lvcning....4o minutes alter 7. COLOSSEUM. TICKETS for PARTIES, or SINGLE TICKETS, at Five Shillings each for Admission to the COLOSSEUM, priot• to its final completion, to view '.he i..?1-qior of the Building—the Rooms preparing for Annoal Sot ~ criher.-- a mi the Conservatories, may be had at 'he Norlh Lnclfys of the Colosseum ; at Sams' St. J. mes'-street ; Ehers', New Bond-street ; Ar;,•evs - g, New Bond-street ; Moon, Boys, and Graves, No. t, Pail diva; Ackerman's, Regent-street and Strand; Tavick's Arcbi.ectural Library, Holborn; Carpenter's ; Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's Chord'-'.,rd Pheney, Bookseller, 17, Fleet -street; Ri chard 9h's. Foyal Exchange; and the :Minerva Library, L?tdev hal l 'ti e;!t. The Building will continue OPEN DAILY, from Ten o Four, I luriir; the next week. ki , _, 444 AM. 1 0 *44 *IIIIL Due. ~~. ~.• oI i CvA- ad taken t'oe 4,FF, 7 1 , 11M ti,, c! iirt...loos, :41 x:lie..l it was aimiong THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) err v Tirntve o' CLocr. By letters from Smyttia of the 17th December we have iniT. , ru-itiou -"zi;at the blockade o; the to ,L:aruez of train, an 4 that Sir Tinnri.; , .; iieen itScrmed of this hy ok_ct Uock.c•ding . squaiiron visi;..; none iiqt witit suck: cargoes would btu p;eveni:ed 025 ii, , Jihk vessels with eolnn;,d prothice wooltl no interruption what,Ner. Nlthoogii tli;s :nformaii2n wa., known 80111: it I.:sPii. - .14 , ;.0ty TOE rm.:: corifirreed, t;:' 11;, - +CT71k.iie ryarl t 0 I:!euliitl Cfyrso'3 opeueil thi3 ronfoiti; a . eo y v , 1-fi rlif 011 at/ ot:•ncy - v:ithout :hz huHrrn.• r 7 1.. , ;:;r0:i•7 , ii op to lievr; the Er"!. 7 lcclue - 17 2,077,*2 7.C7r:Tift ,31W:191"1:11,7 nt 69 TO pie. "11.: . 47 wit -: - qt oi:. vnuce bsir,v; !ft 6:4l :: 4 4 ?ltd ,Ena-,-0.z7F.•: , ., 53 b,".".:rj, : frn ;ZC" !font p..N -(r.t.;;.) ii 9 - • - --4, ; 3itipot , s Ay;:es, 4 8 ; , ; COoro%Ulti, 1 1 33 . ; 1.6; )ie , ican, Six per Cer,1,:',;21,1:;.-Pemei,?r!, 1(1. 1 ; 17 ; Portuguese, i 1.3 ; 961; 71; Spanish, 0 4 1 9.4.1-. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been alternately buyers and sellers at 864 ; at present they may be quoted the former; a pretty fair sprinkling of business has been trans acted, and the appearance of the market is good; Imperial Brazil Shares, 39 41 pm. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 861. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE- This morning's market exhibited but a middling sup ply of the undermentioned kinds of fish, which wait off briskly. The following were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each Ditto small, per no. Cod-fish, each 7 0 IS (1 Soles, per three pairs Salmon, p.ri 1., Fine I,Vhitings, per 15..• 7 0 15 0 Scate, each Haddocks, per deven l2 0 21, 0 Sinn, each 1.... titarnetti, each Live Flo , turlers, per quartern Lire Ecis, per :.lb. DV eh Plaice, per basket 3 0 7 0 Fine i,ohstt,rs, per score 45 0 50 0 Inferior ditto ....... —...... .............. ....... Shrimps, per gailf.n .... ................. 4 0 4 0 Fine larrnoutb Red herrings, per tonrired 7 0 S 0 Scowl! Into 6 0 7 0 Cod Sound.; per barrel ileirings, per /00 0 0 C7AV TnARKETS.—( , .t per Loa.' (.f Trtisse,) ST. .T A MES'S. Coarse heavy Lo, ! ..lea.'ow Flay £2 . 3 to £2 IS Best , :en - 7I,y , Fine Uplane Mr. eadow nd Ilye-I:ra.., 1-!ay 3 13 4 8 Clover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat ;•traw ...... Xi 10 to £1 El I Wheat :'traw i 1-1, 1 13 ,zeadow Hay 2s. per load lower than last (meted; in prices of Clover Hay ertd. Straw ro elt.:9*ation. A good supply, and a very dull trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Ate: don; Llay i 2 5 to £2 13 Best New 2riet , dow flay 2 r., 3 0 Fine Upland Ileaeow anti ii.ye-graiis .t.i.ay 3 3 4 4 Cher Hay (extra tine)... .£5 3 --. Generally 3 3 4 13 Oat Straw :...;i d toil 12—V‘Thcat Straw 1 12 1 16 . upi:ly gof'd, trait. Outi, and , ;.rices stationary, but threaten ing to be tower. CITY MAR..:ETS.-TWO O'CLOCK. 6 0 There •is a report in circulation thrt it is intended by Ministers, in the ensuing Session of Parliament, to pro pose a reduction in the duties on the importation of British Plantation as well ES East Judie. SUGARS. The delivery a Sugars last week from the West India Docks was nearly 3,000 casks, and the stock yesterday was 28,434 hhds. and 1,835 trcs. The demand continuos very good, and business was done on Saturday at an advance of one per cwt. The report relative to the intention of Government to reduce the 4uty on the import of Sugar is not believed. The market this morning is for good Brown Jamaica, Lt.. to 56s.—from t 5&;. to 68s. The tales Of SA LTrrrlt.r. consists of 1,500 hags, and have gone of freely at from 255. to 255. 6d. per cwt. COFFEE.--Although the den:and for the Ointinent is limit sl, etill for lynne consumption the purchasers are nmnerous, and the market looks very healthy. The INDIGO SALE.—The sale is still proceeding, but is expected tr. , conclud,i to-morrow an expectation was in dulged that as a great magi chests had I,een withdrawn, prices would have improved. The sale, on the contrary, proceeds very heavily, and a fall is anticipated. The Con orders are very limited, 5,042 chests have pa.seed the sac. Ti,7; RUM Market continues bear j. The stock is now 19,0F,0 pancEems, and 1,297 Elvis. The delivery last trte:r n9B puncheons and 27 111.115., 411 kr home conbuinn ti on. 114 SYR'TgI generally business is no; so active, but prices arc firm. 13aLTIc Patmunzr..--The demand for Tallow is ateady at about 40s. 6d. Ter cwt. The 4elivery last week was only 1478 casks ; in the corresponding week of 4828 it W e s . 6 ,25ZA casks. The stoc.; on the ;44th inet. was i 5 ,0 19 catl , ea the same day la:4 year it was ~7 : .),85.1 As! , .s. Hemp is firm at .581. to 291. per ton, Rnd ylax at 37/. 10s., for 1f hundred. Bristles rather firm. - First St. Petershurgh, 12/. 15s. per cwt. rch. CorroN market remains in a iffy inactive state, both here ard at Liverpool, and prier arc again one eighth lower. The denumd for the Manufacturing districts is very limited, but a revival is fully expected shortly. SALMMg.—The market remains firm, but little is doing this rooming, an amount of two vety lingo sales which are to take place this afternoon. A dr ir's Felling Mail GOAL MARKET.—Jai. 2(. SBs.,(kl. I Virdl.3 . l ewmarch.. 335. Od. itusscll's Lyon's.-- NS f.; ..;fl W.lls End Elrrin -- 37 c. IVallc En.l.Brown't , —... LY.4. n , Small Coal ......:....:—.... 16 U Ditto Northumberland 31 0 Arn's Primrose ~....... 21 0 Ditto :Ziissell's ........—..• 40 0, Walla End oradl .--.. IS 0 Ships at inuket, 813--Sllps mole, 4V 2 —Unsold, 77%. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY:] FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JAN. W.S.W.—Arrived ti Rochart, from :he West Indies. PLYMOUTH, JAN. t-45.—Wind E.—Arrived the Catherine, eaker, from 1 3ordeauk ; Venus, Eluge from ; and Atalanta, Milliard, from St Alichaerf. FALMOUTH, JAN. :.35.—Wind. S.E.—Arrived th' Advewuyo, Elite, from Att BLAIUNCY, JAN. T).—mAbout. twenty , pieces o AmeriPac onl; timbe;., twatire ,- .1 and twenty pipe FtaVeS, timber and dews, two capstan bars, yr:1;k: Unity, i.nd - Tr': of the stern of a vessel, wit'. the wori Uniry, five iwen wastied on shore betweet this anal f tK , 07nbt part of the cargo cf tin Unity, F. Q!ebec to Su% abandoned in tht Nort,:.l The Rambifi, froim Yarmautli tc Lon l ky a , Ava s lien 1. - Tarwich, yester. v,n4 Aft oi I .P:7tc. , r the A:r.ent to Lloyd's a t S41 , 1•,11:., D. 17 :—." The, information that - ,?!e. of the DardamAes was limited tc grain t 11?.?: bsen contimed by cur Commodor( Si, TI - t?nr:-:. Staines . , who nits informed by the Com. noarr2e , 7 , - .7f the /.*ickaf_hitg squat:cin„ on pis lame visit there, I hnt only vessels nith such cawoes would Le prevented paf. , itig througi7 , , aiid that colonial nr any other .:',escription of gene?al merch4ndize would sutler no impediment The lirapie is in consequence taking on board coffe ,- % &e. ConFtantinople." LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. CROWDER V. STONE. His LORDSHIP decided the only remaining point in this cause, stating it as his clear opinion that the representatives of Catherine Mitchner were not en titled to any participation in the share of Jane Gren wood. IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL JACOBS, A BANKRUPT. Mr. RUSSELL was instructed to request the Court to recommend the Commissioners to sign the bankrupt's certificate. The greater number of creditors had signed it, but in doing so it was necessary, according to the order of Lord Eldon made in 1809, that the creditors should also put the day and year in which they signed. In this case it appeared many of the creditors had only put their names, the thy and year being written in their pre sence by the attorney's clerk. The Commissioners under such circumstances considered they were not authorised in signing the certificate without a recom mendation from the Court. The Learned Counsel cited eases in which ihe irregularity had been much greater, where Lord Eldon had done what was now asked. His Lottusine inquired if the affidavits were dear as to the day, and their being written in the pre sence of the respective creditors, and upon being answered in the affirmative, acceded to M r . R us sell's zt 3, I requesr._ His LouD,HIP observed that in consequence of something that had met hia eye this morning, he thought it had been considered that he had reflected upon the conduct of Sir Charles Flint, in what he had said yesterday. He begged now to be under stood as having intended no reflection whatever. He considered it his duty to hand over the letter he had received in the wanner he had done. IRISH ALMKETS. .. F Wheat, 1.1.7.r1ey. Oats. I Floor, per cwt. 'et bftrrel per harrol per bzrrel; • 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 Stowe. I Ist. 2d. --- s. s.d. ^r.d. c;. as.d. s. d. as. d. s. d. its. a. Coe:— 32 0-39 6 17 0-22 6 6 0-13 022 0-26 0 12 0-21 0 Limerick 35 0-10 0 10 0-20 010 4-13 0 16 6-24 0 0 015 0 Waterford 32 C-37 0,17 0-21 0 9 0-14 0 23 0-24 0 10 0-20 0 Clonmel « 38 0-41 8 19 0-23 0 12 8-1 , 1 020 0-25 0 12 0-16 0 2=/6-34 912 0-19 0130—0 0 20 6-21 0 00— 0 Reef, I Mutton,' Perk, retter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. I Ist 12d. I 3d. 14 4 7 irtfdriT , ....-- .-- s. 51 :i 46 0 I 52 0 46 0 —O-0 I 58 0 56 0 1 02 0 -- 0 Id. d. Cork —l5 —7 Limeriak....,3 — s i Waterford 4 —.5 Clotoncl —4 Carlow,— —5l 'l. et 11.1 s. (1. ns. cl.s. 4. s. 4. s. d. 3 —6 :30 0 —:.3.3 (• 73 067 057 0 14 44 30 0-35 11.72 001 0 58 0 5 (*, 30 0 —:.-N 081 41 74 0 0 4 .4 3 0 —;33 0 75''..0 110 4 1 0 —0 00— 0 0 44 0 2012 0 KILKENNY MAiIKET, J:.N. `M.—Butter, ?7s. to 7Ss. per cwt. ; itteon Pigs, 355. tr) 375; per ditto ; Wheat 335. to lOs. per barrel; Barley, IBs. to tits. ; OaLv, 125., to 125.; Flour. 20s. to 48s, per bag; Beef and Mutton, 4d. tr? ; .l. ;e lb. ; Potatoes, 01. to 2d. per stone ; Coals, ls 2d. ;per cwt. sce'rui. MARKETS. heat. (tato. Beans Itlatmall, i Wheat. floriey. t fats. ; Mans 1,,,,1 , ,,.. ...'.1................... Aberdeen (5.3 79 28 :;7 ,2.1 a 5 i -i- . 31 34 Iter‘vick,—,_ .1s 51 2 5 .27 10 ..)0 1 . .26 28 - 6 10 Coll - I ti,.in .. 47 40 27 2 , 3 13 21 j *2O '2B -•— Cipar —........ . 10 80 !..'S Mt 2 1 :10 27 SO -- • I.lutif.•c -- I 75 37 24 :12 -•— Elgin .----1 (.13 71 :.2 26 21 22 32 - - I '''''r , ": l4 .- ' i ;4) 70 !! 1 3 2:i 21 '25 23 .20 40 , • - I r. ',,,, --- , '.',o 51 26 2 - '• 17 21 :26 2B - - -- Kirisaitty— i :it SO .41 40 21 2ti 32 3 Perth ---- 161 li; 123 29 1.1 20 11 17 11f.i. 'the size of the ule.tsitre varies throughout the country. CONSISTORY COURT. MACLEAN V. MACLEAN. This wai a suit instituted by NI 1 s. Maclean against • was opposed by Mr. M ac l ea n, on th e a ll ege d gro und her husband for a res ti tu ti on o f conj u g a l r i g h ts , a nd It is whispered that the delay in publishing th e forthewiiing number of a celebrated periodical has arisen . of adultery committed by his wife. from tl , .e veees.ity dretractiug, certain ,pinions too incon- l From the evidence taken in the cause it appeared sider:aely a'.lvanced ; or submitting to what the printers that Major and Mrs. Maclean came to London if call " a cancel."—.'Horning Paper. March, 1827. They at fi rs t t oo k l o d g i ngs i n Man' ExTrtEmELY Low TlDE.—Yesterday, at two chester-street, Manch es t e r- s qua re , but shortly after o'clock, the tide was much lower than recollected at any wards removed to Park-row, where they.continue former period. Five arches on the Surrey side of Waterloo- to cohabit together until April, 1828, when sotni bridge were dry, and persons were walking into the middle circumstances of a very suspicious nature coming t 4 i of the bed of the river without scarcely wetting their shoes. the knowledge of Major Maclean, he separate HARRIS V. KEMBLE. Mr. JAMES resumed his arguments in this appeal COURT OF - KING'S PENCIL (SITTINGS IN BANCO.) PATENThits as hi eINVe7 which TlO vms Ns.—el7: action7LY t. I .: L infrin i;'.EfiLEv :7e. Meta of a patent for an improved gas ncently tried in this Court, and in whiei) ,iuty found for the plaintiff, Mr. EitOUGTIAL: now moved to set aside the verdict, on the ground that the plaintUi"a patent W.'S void, inasrnuc;i Si the specifi cation differed from tin original caveat, th:: Y..earned Celasei contendin g ; that a man W 1.5 not allowed to wake improveraeiw i!etwezn ti:king out dim caveat and melting ith smciiication, Imhiel h' could ineludn tho latter, as he V.T.9 7:r.,end to indite?, in the ..oeciticatiqii ally ihaz knowle: winch he had when he took, OrlZ the Dam.. Lord TENTERDEN: inCi:liverifr his opinion, said that it tt , zt if train perfected leis inven- tion bstweer. , tin -;: of obtaining. the, patent and nicking out al.:). L: would b, - ; an ex drnge2ous rulo to lry down that h :;hould net ?refit `iy;" it. did not k:low for what purpose dr..; ti:;1 ;y-ril.7laring syzeification 1^9.9 AllOWed rite Crown, o.7ich feed poem it, it t o be th , .! aay the paten:: ta..l been ?,, 57eve.ztf.,.: to 7,er fec erashnie. .if ~/netherp - -.rslr. in the interim CIOCOVP:a' :mffoicrn:s.ir, he would of ceurstl a s eac:j!to. patent, and till original pa tentce, mnut tak , ) fus el:mice of loAing this improve ment, not inontiener; in f , -.tent.A rub ought not to be grailted in this MIL. Mr. Justic.? .- - .32tILEY said that 1.1 thought the pa tens and specifications en3fit b 3 taken together, other, ee as affording an opvrtuotty of p er f ect i ng ' tho i i,s tt e o n pii m or t t l u i :i i t n y v t ,, v ,n al r, moref,! if c beneficial for the 1 discovered any g , .. m ~cat impremoent in perfecting his =w hi ne , he had net only th. - : liberty, but it %V 3 his bounden duty, to p . rescat to the pui;lie in his specification. ohylction could not be received. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALZ observed that this aP plicatitni could only b supported e: some tech nical lt had been held tl:et where a man had taken out a patent for two thins, and had only in vented one, that the specif.eation win altogether void. Then, Lowever, a deception had been prac ticed on ttn. Crown; row no sue 'a deception had been practiv.d, ...nth i s ‘vou'id 'xi extremely hard if in putting together his, machine,3 trati were to discover something of great importance, and not he allowed to include it in his specification, when it might bo of double aitvantage to the pcblie ; because he had not told it in Ids caveat. The - public; could not pos sibly be losers by such a course, bccans.:: till the improvement was d'reove.Ted they were unacquainted with it. Mr. Justice J. PARKE was of the same opinion as his Learned Brothu-s, and the rule was refused. HISCOCKS V. JONES. This was an action against ec.e Marshal of the King's Bench, for the escape of a prisoner named Kemp, from the rules of that prison. It was t ried a few days since before Mr. Justice Bailey, and a verdict returned for the defendant. Mr. TAUNTON now moved for a rule to shoo' cause why ti=c verdict should not be set aside, sod a new trial granted, on several tflidaVitS which denied that there had been any c:dlusion between the plaintiff and the prisoner Kemp, to induce the latter to have the rules, in order to recover the debt from the Marshal, whielt was the. defence on the trial. The Court considering that there was no re ason for disturbing the ver•:ict, refused tc grant the rule.