The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. - (From the Gazette de France, dated Nov. 21.) ODE: SA, OCT. 30.—M. Buteniess, Councillor of State, and chief of one of the sections in the de partment for Foreign Affairs, arrived here on the 28th from St. Petershurgh, lie carries to Adrian ople the ratification of the treaty of peace. He Will then go to Constantinople, where he will take the office r,f Charge d'Affaires. All the persons be longing to the legation to the Sublime Porte have received orders to set out immediately to return to their posts. Count Orloff, one of the Commissioners who assisted in the conclusion of the peace, is also going to Constantinople, on an extraordinary mission. The Pachas of Silistria and Ahioli, and the Seras kier of the Danube, who are prisoners here, will soon set out for Turkey. Jussuf Pacha, Governor of Varna, intends to go to the Viceroy of Egypt, who served under his father when he was Pacha of Seres. The plague broke out again on the 97th, and this time in the middle of the town among the Jews. The town is surrounded with a cordon, the public places are shut up, and the internal communications are going to he suspended. It seems that the quarantine on the Dniester does Not afford sufficient protection against this scourge. The contagion las also appeared at Sebastapol. LIES OF THE DAY. PARIS, NOV. 20.=-Lit Fiance Nouvelle.—M. Mangin gave in his resignation yesterday. This event was foreseen—the instrument naturally follows the hand that put it in action. It is added, that one part of the Council would have M. Esmangart to succetd him, the other part would give the inheri tance of the Police to M. d'Arvaud Jouquem. It is said that M. de Bourmont is going to leave the Hotel of the War Department. (From the Journal du Commerce of Nov. 20.) PARIS, Nov. I9.—Count Matuscewitz has ar rived at Paris, from London. It is announced that Lord Heytesbury 'trill soon return to London, not having been able to conquer the distrust which he excited on his arrival at St. Petersburgh. Mr. Stratford Canning is spoken of as his successor in the embassy to Russia. tFrom the Message? de Chanibres of h ov. 20 ) 'TOULON, Nov. 14,—The schooner La Venture, which sailed some days ago, had on board the sum of 700,000 francs, sent by M. Eynard to the Presi• dent of Greece. FitExcit Futtns.—Pants, Nov. 20.—Five per Cents. 106 f. 60c. 65c. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 84f. 83f. 90c. 95c. ; Rank Stock, 1,8901. ; Naples Stock, 93f. 10c. ; Rneal Fpanish Loan, 80; Spanish Renter Perpetuelles, 571 ; 1 - Ltytian Loan, 357 f. 50c. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 75c. ; three months, 2M. 60c.--fours Authentique. FLANDERS PAPERS. ODESSA, OCT. 28.—His Majesty the Emperor bus adthes=ed the following Rescript, dated St. Petersburgh, Oct. 3, to the inhabitants of Odessa : " The time of the war with the Ottomin Porte has given us new proofs of the exemplary zeal which animates our faithful subjects of every clas., and especially the inhabitants of the provinces bound ing on Turkey, who exerted themselves to co-ope rate in every thing that could contribute to the glory of our brave armies. " In the midst of this general zeal, we have ob served with pleasure that the inhabitants of the town of Odessa did every thing that could promote the public service. " Besides the provisions which they furnished for the army, hospitals for the sick and wounded were established by their care, and the most active and generous assistance afforded to the brave de lenders of their country. " While we do full justice to the laudable zeal of tic inhabitants of Odessa, it gives us pleasure to assure them of our gratitude, and we are entirely convinced that their love and attachment to the Throne and the country will render them more and more worthy of our Imperial regard." Our Journal to-day contains the unpleasant notice of some fresh cases of plague, or at least of contagious disorder, in a street inhabited by Jews, which have rendered it necessary to recur to the measures of precaution adopted during the last summer with entire success, but which it was hoped would be no longer required. ST. PETERSBURG'', NOV. 7.—The day before yesterday, as the anniversary of the death of the late Empress Maria Feodorowna, there was a solemn Muss foi the dead in the chapel of the Winter Pa lace, at which the Emperor and the Grand Dukes Alexander and Michael, and the Grand Duchess Helen, were present, as well as a great number of per Fons of distinction. His Majesty the Emperor has addressed a Rescript to Count Pahlen and Ge neral Kra , sow sky, with the insignia of the order of Sr. Alexander Newsky, as an acknowledgment of their services in the late war.—Pruss. Slate Gaz. BUCHAREST, OCT. 23.—We have nothing new from Ghiurgevo. The Pacha still refuses to give up the place, and General Luskaroff has not received any further instructions in consequence of his rcinrt to Count Diebitsch. The force of the Russians be fore that fortress is 9,000 men, onc•third of whom are unfit for service, in consequence of fevers and other diseases. The mot tal remains of General Zel tuschin were interred yesterday, with great pomp, in the Metropolitan Church. BRUSSELS, Nov. 20.—His Majesty has been pleased to order that materials coming from foreign countries shall not be employed in works erected either wholly or in part at the expense of the public treasury, unless those foreign materials are prefer able to thole of the produce of our own country, or that the latter cannot he procured in sufficient quan tity ; and hi both cases his Majesty's permission is necessary. The exertions to disco ier tice persons who sto'e the jewels of the Frincesi of Orange daily continue. This week several perso Is have been again inter rogated. His Majesty's corvette the Pollux, Capt. Eegh, beund to Bata ia, sailed from the Texel on the 17th, having on board Captain Wardenburg, appointed by his Majesty Commander-in-Chief of our naval force in the East Indies. " VIENNA, i‘OV. 11.—Metalliques, 1028; Bank Shares, I,23o.—A ustrian Observer. PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Par Share. Brazilian imp. Alin. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) £2O 10 89 1 ,4 Ditto National lO 15% LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, Nov. 3.—His Majesty has been pleased to restore Antonio Moreira Dias to the place of Di rector of the Public Corn Magazines, of which he was unexiectedly deprived, under the Revolutionary Government, on the 28th March, 1821 ; and also that Domingos Manoel a Coutinho, who was put into the place of Senhor Dias, shall return to the Commissariat of the Army. Nov. 4.—To-day, being the Saint's day of her Majesty the Queen, was celebrated with the usual demonstrations of respect, by salutes from the ships and the forts, a gmnd drawing-room, and a general Ilum . nation in the evening.— Lisbon Gazettes, to 7th Nov. inclusive. M. LAWLESS left London yesterday for Ire lbw]. This gentleman has served all his terms for the present year in the Hon. Society of Gray's Inn. We understand the Government prosecution. against Mr. LA WLE SS is given up by the Law Offiars of the Crown of Ire'and.—Morning _Herald. A correspondent states that at I)evonport, a few d iys since, the boats all came home heavily laden, and containing, besides other fish, upwards of 1,400 rnawn s of hake (a large coarse whiting). Each mawn (of SO 0,11) may be estimated at 200 lbs., and the entire car g o of this particular fish, at once upon the market, was 2b0,000 lbs., or 125 tons! Such a sight was never be fore , een—the quay and its neighbourhood were crowded with people to witnes, so extraordinary a scene, and to Le , ome purchasers; the price being one shilling for every dozen fish (supposed to weigh 84 lbs.), and Is. Sd. for a dozen of the largest size!! Surely we could not live e l caper than this on the Continent. The hake is a fish Ai frequent tise on the western coast. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1829. The Express from Paris, this morning, has not brought anything new with respect to the French Ministry. The following are extracts : (From the Gazette de France of Saturday. ) (SECOND EDITION. PARIS, NOV. 20. We find the following passage in a letter from Constantinople, dated the sth of October : " Every thing here goes on so slowly that the Turks have taken six days to write a I, the King of Kings ratify.' " This is what makes people ta!k of diligence in the execution of the Treaty of Adrianople. As for the Paella of Scutari, it is true that he has thought to render himself independent; but General Diebitsch having threatened to march against him with his whole force, Mustapha will cer tainly be quiet. (From the Messager des Chambres of Saturday.) (SECOND EDITION.) SYRA, OCT. P3.—Since the raising of the blockade of the Dardanelles, the Archipelago offers a remark able scene, on every side merchantmen of various nations directing their course towards the Black Sea. The commerce of our town is extremely active, more than 20 ships arrive in our port or sail from it every day. After receiving the Treaty of Adrianople the Pre sident arrived here on board a brig belonging to the Government, and, after having stopped six hours, set out for Egina. We are entirely ignorant of the object of this short visit. Firmans have been sent from Constantinople to the Turkish Governments of Athens and Eubar to evacuate those places. A part of the garrison of the latter had already been conveyed to Salonichi. The inhabitants, who are not soldiers, are to choose a Turkish town to which they will be removed, unless they prefer to remain under the Greek Government. In Candia the Turks now' possess only the for tresses and the territories surrounding them within cannon shot. The late victories gained by the troops of Ypsilanti, in Continental Greece, are slue, in a great measure, to the disciplined troops. The resi dence of the French troops has greatly contributed to form ours, PARTS STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 21.—Fire per Cents., 1081. 60c. 75c. 80e. 75c. SOc. 75c. ; Fi.ur and a Half per Cents. 1041. 25c. ; Three per Cents. 841. sc. 10e. 20c. ; Rente3de Naples, 9:11. 80e. ; Rente d'Espagne, 7i ; Rod al Spanish Loan, 801. ; Rente Perp. d'Espagne, —Exchange on London—One month, 251. 75e. ; three months, 25f. 60c. The following are extracts from Hamburg and Berlin Papers of the 17th and 18th inst. : HAMBURG, NOV. 17. BORSEN HALLE, FOUR o . eLOCK.—Prices of Funds come lower from Paris, Vienna, arid Amster dam, and the consequence has been a corresponding depression here. Austrian effects have in particular been freely offered to-day. Bills on London, Paris, and Amsterdam are all in great demand. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan 1P534 Hamburg-Russian Loan Polish Bonds lll Austrian Bank Shares 1942 Austrian Metalliques New Austrian 4 per Cents. _ _ _ The following official notification has just trade its appearance in the Duchy of Brunswick :—" The Chamberlain, Ludwig Von ('ramwauf Sumleben, is this day (10th inst.) d►smissed without conge, and it has been signified to him that he will have to avoid the Court and all places in immediate con nection with the same." FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, OCT. 29. Great exertions are making in our principality to prepare stabling and winter quarters for the cavalry, apd we hear that a corps, which is to be stationed in Moldavia, has already arrived atAidos._ Persons who are well informed still affirm that M. de Ribeaupierre will not return as Ambassador to Constantinople, but that Count Pahlen will be ap pointed tO that post. BERLIN, NOV. 10. The Post-office publishes every month a list of the letters which are returned from the places of destination as refused. Qn the last list is one "To Napoleon, Duke of Reichstadt, at Vienna." An ordinance has been published at Warsaw, by which the Russian platina rubles were to be taken in pay ment at the public offices. STOCKHOLM, NOV. 14. Last year the total value of goods exported from Sweden and Norway to the United States was 1,570,788 dollars, and that of goods imported from the United States into the two kingdoms 471,754 dollars. In 1827, the respective values were 1,015,507 dollars, and 409,041 dollars. The Chamber of the Nobles has requested the other Chambers to concur in a resolution it has taken to petition the King to have an inquiry insti tuted, to discover who is properly to bhime for the differences that are found in the copies of the con tract concluded between the Crown and the House of Michaelson and Benedicks, relative to the sale of the men of war, in order that the individual in fault may be answerable for the loss which the State has sustained by that transaction. ERFL RT C NOV, 14. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Con stantine arrived here yesterday with the Princess of Lowicz, and set out again this morning for Weimar. His Excellency Lieutenant-General Von Muf fling, accompanied by an Aid-de-camp, arrived here this forenoon on his return from Constantinople n very good health. his Excellency is now at. rived at Berlin. THE HAGUE, NOV. 19. At Eghem, in West Flanders, SO inhabitants had signed a petition, in which, as usual, they desire the execution of the Concordat, the liberty of in struction, the abolition of the duty on grinding corn, the free use of the French language, &c. They had not read the petition, but believed, as they were told, that it asked only the abolition of the tax paid on grinding corn. As soon as they were informed of the real fact, they drew up a similar petition, which was signed not only by them, but by 70 more of the principal inhabitants, in which they declare that they were deceived; that they do not ask the execution of the Concordat, as the Bishops conse• crated, and the seminaries opened; that they do not ask the entire freedom of instruction, as it would only tend to destroy that which they now have; that they do not wish for the French language, be cause scarcely any body in their parish understands it, and they would not like to see the public docu ments in French ; that they desire nothing but the abolition of the tax on grinding corn, and the reduc tion of the public buildings as far as consistent ‘Aith the exigencies of the public service. The Clergyman and Chaplain were greatly displeased at this counter petition, and have declaimed from the pulpit, in very violent language, against the Ministerialists, against the Liberal Journals, and especially against the authors of the petition, calling them the instru ments of the devil, and adherents of Luther and Calvin. The following communication from our intel igent Correspondent at Paris will serve to throw some more light upon the secret causes which have produced the recent changes in the French Ministry. It appears that the dismissal of M. DE LA BOURDONNAYE had been determined on at all events, and the only difficulty was as to the mode. At length the appointment of the Prince DE POLIGNAC to the Presidency of the Council was deemed the most feasible plan, and was carried into effect. By the secession of a bold but uncompromising rival, the Prince has now the game in his own hands, with the assur ance that he has made a desperate and indignant enemy. If the Ministry of the Prince was not strong before, it is assuredly not stronger now, though it be more unanimous, or rather more pliable to his individual will. The Prince has made a hazardous step, and must abide the con sequence : " PARIS, NOV. 21. " The prediction which I hazarded in my last letter, that M. de Moot bel, the Minister of Public Instruction, would be raised to the more important department of the Interior, vacated by the resigna tion of M. de la Bourdonnaye, has since been verified by the event; but whether that event is to be fol lowed, as many well-informed individuals continue to believe, by the return to power of M. de Villele, yet remains to be seen. The department of Public Instruction has been given to M. Guernon de Ranville, late Procureur tlu Roi in the Court of Lyons, a man who is only known in public life by some violent declamations against the constitu tional party, in which he loudly proclaims himself a counter-revolutionist. If by this term were meant an opposition to any fresh revolutionary move ment in France, I am persuaded that M. de Ran ville would be seconded by the great body of the people, and particularly by that powerful middle class which has risen within these few years, and is rapidly continuing to rise in weight and importance. But there is too much reason to believe that M. de Ran vide has been selected, not from his anxiety to op pose a new revolution, the apprehension of which is utterly chimerical, but from the disposition he has manifested, in common with the other Members of the Cabinet, to deprive the people of the rights and privileges they have already reaped as the fruits of the past revolution. It appears to me that the French people show a great deal of forbearance in submitting, as I am persuaded they would do, to the admini•tra tion of the Prince de Polignac, provided he were to get rid of some of the more obnoxious of his colleagues, and pursue a course of policy not inconsistent with the rights and privileges guaranteed by the Charter; when it must be fresh in their recollection that that very Charter was solemnly protested against by the present Mime Minister, and that it was two years old before he was persuaded to signify his adherence to it. As to M. de Montbel, he is spoken of by his friends of the Royalist party as a man of consi derable powers as an orator; a circumstance which has no doubt materially contributed to his elevation, as in this respect the Cabinet will sustain a serious loss by the retirement of M. de la Bourdonnaye, who was no doubt destined to hare been the leader of the Ministerial party in the Chamber of Deputies. " It is at length admitted in the Quolidienne of this morning, that the resignation of M. de la Bour donnaye was in consequence of the appointment of the Prince de Pelignac as President of the Coun cil ; an admission which does not seem to be calcu lated to raise either him who retires from the Ad ministration, or those who remain in it, in the estima tion of the country, since it stews that the change or modification produced in the Cabinet has not arisen from a conscientious difference of opinion, but from a paltry question of pre-eminence and power. The fact seems to be, that the hot and haughty temper of the Ex-Minister of the Interior, made him a rather unmanageable associate. The nomination of a President of the Council is a matter of some standing ; and having, when first agitated, been strenuously opposed by M. de la Bour donnaye, the question in deference to his views was suffered to fall into abeyance. Other causes of dif ference having since arisen in consequence of this impracticability of temper on the part of M. de la Bourdonnaye, it was resolved by those Members of the Ministry who wish to accomplish their objects, whatever they may be, by quiet means, to get rid of their hot-headed colleague, and for this purpose the elevation of the Prince de Pelignac to the office of Prime Minister en titre was resorted to, in the knowledge from what had previously transpired, as well as from the known character of their colleague, that it would produce his immediate resignation.— From his subsequent refusal of a peerage, and from the indirect means which were adopted to get rid of him, it is generally believed in spite of cal that is said to the contrary in the Quetidienne and the Gazette, that M. de la Bourdonnaye is completely alienated from his quon dam colleagues. He is admitted to be a mast of great energy of purpose, and not to be destitute either of courage or talent ; and as he is understood to have the command of at least five-and-twenty votes in the Chamber of Deputies, independent of Ministerial influence, it was certainly, under existing circumstances, rather a hazardous experiment to give serious cause of personal offence to a man whose character is so little calculated to warrant the supposition of his soon forgetting an injury. Before his retirement, the question no doubt was, whether he was to succumb before the bigotted and Jesuitical party, who desired to effect their purposes by indirect means, or whether his sit perior energy would enable him to controul the Cabinet, and use that party as the in strument of their common purposes. Having been unable to withstand the priestly influ ence arrayed against him, he has maintained his resolution of refusing to act in a subordinate ca pacity, and it is now believed that he will join him self to that party who are known in the Chamber as the old provincial aristocracy ; who although too haughty to accede to a system of government in which the simple citizen is in equal possession of civil rights with the old noblesse, are also too proud to allow themselves to be ruled by the ignoble monks whose influence is now predominant at Court. " It is spoken of as extraordinary that there are now two Ministers who are not Members of either of the Legislative Chambers. Of the seven Mem bers of the Cabinet, three are peers, viz., Messrs. Polignac, Chabrol, and Bourmont ; two are Depu ties, viz., Messrs. Montbel and d'Haussez, while two are neither one nor the other, viz., Messrs.Cour voiser and Guernon de Renville; a circumstance which has not before occurred since the date of the restoration. " In consequence of M. de la Bourdonnaye's refusal of a peerage, that dignity has been offerred to his son, with the view, no doubt, of conciliating the father, but whether it is to be accepted has not yet transpired. "It was generally understood that the resignation of M. de la l3ourdonnaye would be followed by that of M. Mangin, the Prefect of Police, who was ex pected to succeed to the office of Procureur du Roi at the Court of Lyons, vacated by the promotion of M. de Montbel to the Minister of the Interior, but it appears that there is some difficulty in supplying the place of M. Mangin, who is said to have been strongly urged by M. Nlontbel to remain at the Pre fecture of Police. This, however, I have no doubt, is only a temporary arrangement, there being every probability that M. Mangin will follow the example and the fortunes of his patron M. de la Bourdon nave." We understand that Sir GILBERT BLANE, with the sanction of the Lords of the Admiralty, has founded a prize medal for the best Journal kept by the Surgeons of his MAJEsTY's Navy . The medal is to be awarded every second year, the Commissioners selecting four Journals, — Sir GILBERT during his life, and thenceforth the President of the College of Physicians and the President of the College of Surgeons, decid ing which of such four is best entitled to this honorary distinction. The institution of the prize medal is likely to excite considerable emu lation in the medical departments of the Navy ; and by bringing the Journals from time to time before the notice of the Board, ensure to the most deserving the promotion which in this most important branch of the public service is, or ought to be, only given to merit. The Venerable Baronet, we understand, was formerly Physician to the Fleet, sailed for a long period with Admiral Lord RODNEY, and was present in most of the celebrzted actions fought by that great Commander. We direct the attention of those who are in terested in a reformation of the abuses in the Church Establishment of Ireland, to a very sen sible and clear exposition of the manner in which the Clergy of the Church of Scotland are paid. The article is headed " Tithes"—and is ad dressed to the Editor of a Morning Paper (the Herald), by a Correspondent, under the signa ture of " Presbyter." We think that if a plan similar to that described by " Presbyter' were adopted in Ireland, it would be productive of incalcuble benefit, by effectually putting an end to the discreditable and even rancorous squabbles which constantly occur in that country about tithes. Perhaps the extension of the prac tice to other quarters might be found not less de sirable than conducive to the promotion of that good fellowship which should always subsist be tween the Pastor and his flock. Since writing our observations on Saturday on the China Trade we have perused a pamphlet, pub lished by Mr. EFFINGHAM WILSON, professing to be a " Review of the Arguments and Allega tions which have been offered to Parliament against the renewal of the East India Company's Charter." After some trifling criticisms on the phraseo!ogy of the petitions presented to Parlia ment last session from Manchester, Liverpool, Wigan, Wakefield, Carlisle, and other places, the objections taken to the liberation of the trade as advocated by Mr. WHITMORE, Mr. CRAW FORD, Mr. BUCKINGHAM and others, are prin cipally these—that the American commerce with China has not increased since 1814, but rather diminished, and that the prices of tea in France, the Netherlands, and the Hanse'rowns are so unreasonably low as to be in some cases be low the prime cost in China. Now to use a legal phrase, these assertions are not issuable pleas, but are demurrable, because, supposing them to be true, they do not bear upon the question at issue. The question is whether it is just that our own ships should be debarred from a trade enjoyed by the Americans ; and whether the Americans have or have not over-traded, is really nothing to the purpose. The speculations of merchants must be left to their own judgment, and if they are at first some what wild, they will eventually be adjusted b 3 experience ; but, from fear of overtrading, to shut up the trade altogether, is a specific which, with the exception of Mr. SADLER, we should h a ve hardly expected to find any one person gravely to recommend. If the consumption of tea is capable of in crease (and that it is so cannot reasonably be doubted), the presumption is extremely strong that the China trade will also be augmented.— Whether the English will dash at once into it so largely, that we shall be able to buy tea in London under the invoice price, it is impossible to foresee ; but when we complain of tea being too dear, it is really nothing to the purpose to reply that there are countries where it is far too cheap. Nor is it f a i r to compare t h e reta il selling prices in other countries with the prices of tea in bond in London, because, as we have before shown, the weight of the ad valorem duty is attributable altogether to the prevalent high prices; consequent! , -, i. is a fallacy to lay Average Prices at Average Average Average 1 Average TEAS. Canton, Prussian American London London February Retail. Retail Prices I Retail 1929. Prices. Prices. - in Bond. Prices. Per lb. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Gunpowder 2 4% 8 8 5 0% 5 1 13 6 Hyson 2 0 4 4 4 2 4 9 11 0 YoungHymm l 834 4 1% 4 0 10 3 Ilyson Skin 0 9 2 954 2 7% 8 0 Souchong 1 0 210 1 54 2 105¢ 8 6 Congou A 11% 2 11 2 1034 2 10% 5 3 liohe.t 0 8% 1 2% , 1 9% 3 SJ ' If any one believes ti China trade when opener ,hat the profits d would remain of the at 1)1)- wards of 100 per cent., as is exhibited in the above account, he may also give credence to the allegation that tea would never be cheaper than at present. It seems extraordinary that the Company should suffer pamphlets to be put forth in their defence, and evidently under their indirect sanction, containing such overwhelming proofs of the necessity of a change. The Di rectors are individually men of high honour, and most of them of strong sense : why then do they not adopt a course more straightforward and candid, than to suffer this underhand sort of de fence to be carried on of a system which, all attempts to bolster up, only tend to convince the public the more clearly of its intrinsic im policy if not injustice ? Despatches were received at the Foreign office this morning from the British Minister at Lisbon, from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY at Paris, and Sir CHARLES BAGOT at the Hague. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, NOV. 21 and 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stadt, from Rotterdam; Perret, from Batavia; and Carlisle, Huntingdon, from Memel. Arrived from London, the Para packet, Potter, for Para. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 21 and 22.—Wind S.W.— Arrived the Assiduous, —, from Oporto. FALMOUTH, Nov. 20 and 21.—Wind rived the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lis bon, sailed the Bth inst. Sailed the Vigilant, Ketch, for Lisbon. Sailed the Sheldrake packet, for the Leeward Islands. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21. Arrived the Brazil packet, Cesar; and Hcighington, Pott, from Buenos Ayres; Hazard, Rosely, from Monte Video; Isabella, from Sierra Leone; Bolivar, Africa; Agnes, Leighbray ; Clifton, William Appleton ; Evans, and Charlotte, Lawn, from Quebec; Alexander, Merrick, fom Philadelphia; Maria, Cumming, from Xalia ; Tagus, Berry, from Lisbon. Off Port, the William, M'Dougal, from St. Andrew's, N. B.; and Rankin, Wishart, from St. John's, N. B. The Sir Francis Burton, Clibbins, from St. Pe tersburgh to London, was so ended on Polangor the 7th inst., and the mate drowned. The Union, Thompson, was totally lost on Lint haven the Oth inst.; crew, and part of the stores saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWXLIK 0' CLOCK. Accounts from Madrid of the 10th November state, that at length the Spanish Government have published the new Code of Commerce, which has been kept back for these three months past, and which is to go into force on the Ist of January next. Accounts from Corfu state that two English regi ments are expected there from Malta; it is also said that Missolonghi will be occupied by the English. THE FUNDS. The Consol Market, which left off on Saturday very firm, opened this morning at the same price, 92/ for the present, and 92i 93 for January ac count; but the French Eentes having come higher by the Express this morning, and there being an indication that on the settling day of Consols there will be a scarcity of stock, owing to the Hebrew party holding firm the large amount they are already in possession off, has caused a further improvement in the Market, and Consols may be quoted at pre sent at 921 for this time, and 93i ± for January. Our arrivals this morning are few, and not of im portance. In the Foreign Marke forward as yet—most of very little business going .he prices are nominal. I FUNDS. 3i per Cent. 99i li New 4 per Cent., 1031 4 per Cent. 1926 105 i it India Bonds, 67 69 Exchequer Bills, 70 71 FUND 3. Greek, 24 7 Mexican, t 2 r Peruvian, 1516 Portuguese, 10 Prussian, Russian, 108 i 9 Spanish, 9i ENGLIS; Bank Stock, 213 k 14i India Stock, 225 6 3 per Cent. Cons. 92i De., for Account, 93/ Ditt. Reductd, 912 2 TWO O'CLOCK. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. K!C.S STIA:4 s THIS raik `1 , 4: 211,1 14 3 CeAt. 9l 2 3 er Cent Cone: KA% k 4 per (7ei. Tted, WU% pet Cent. 1726 1 ner ( era Ann 1 (.3 3 4 1 4 Ditto, 11-26 :Art() Scrip ttnnk L. Ann. 1 9 1,i India Stcck 2B P.,4lrt c I/ICES OF FOrtEIGN FUNDS ustriah 13t)hcis Brazilian Bonds 66% Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds 2 5 1,6 olonthian Bonds ... lAtto, 1821 2Ol " 41 / 2 % Greek Bonds 'South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bil's,.£l,C4 lo 2d. 70 71 pm. Ditto lid. 70 71 pm. Ditto.... .50( 2d. 70 71 pm. Ditt0......,.. lid. 70 71 pm. Dit'.4 :mall 2d. 71 73 pm. Ditto lid. 71 73 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cnns. for Account 92%% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan 99 Peruvian Bonds 'Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old 102. „s ' Ditto, New — Russian IOBM4 9 Spanish, 1821 9 l/sTii 1823 I , itto, 1825 9 5•74.7 y 7 French Rentes, sp. c. 106 f. 25c. Guatimala - Exchange 2SE 65c. Mexican Bonds . — 3 per cent. —c. nitre. 18'25 24T j Exchange —c. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. '2O. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 98% 1 Ditto, New t per Cent lO2' Gov. Deli. 3kx; per cent ...---; Royal Lanai 25tncit --- Grnd Canal Stock City I)eb. 4 per cent rt.lbist Office Deb. 4 p. C — :Royal Irish Ditto !National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank 2O Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mina Mining Co. of Ireland PIN Commercial Buildings YOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 20.-12. 25. Two months-12. 17 5-10. HANinuac, Nov. 17.-13. 13 1 -i.—Two months, 13. 11 3 4. I.F:trsic, Nov. 13.—Three months, 0. 18. BERLIN, Nov. 13.—Three months, BREMEN, Nov. 13.—Two months, 019 019. ST. PFrEnsintlion, Nov. 6.—Three months, 10%. Arnvee. Due. Arrive O America 0 n Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 La Guayra 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Mexico 1 France 0 0 Sweden 2 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M4'rning... I l minutes stirs 0. I Evening —29 minutes after 0. 7 - • ink t fral tir 4.1 • • Due. any stress on the circumstance of gunpowder tea, after paying the duty of 50 cents., selling at New York at ss. id. per lb., and in London, according to the Price Current, at ss. Id. We do not say that 100 per cent. is a moderate duty, but we contend that the English public are forced to pay for tea considerably more than they ought ; and that this evil is not attributable to the East India Company, it is difficult to be lieve, after looking at the subjoined account, the first four columns of which are taken from the returns quoted in the pamphlet we have men tioned. Prussia and America are sufficient for our purpose, with where the depreci, lout referring to the countries ation so much lamented exists : FOREIG: Brazilian, 66 : i Buenos Ayres, 25 27 Chilian, 2 26i Colombian, 20 1 4 4 Danish, 74 French, 5 per Cent. 108} 94 Ditto, 3 per Cent. 831 84-k Consols continue progressively rising, and are up during the morning per cent., and at present 924 for the present Account, and for January 93-4- The cause of this improvement is at tributed to their purchasing against the sus pected accounts of persons who will not be able to deliver their stock on settling day, which takes place next Thur , day, and it is much feared that some important failures will happen at that period, if not previously prevented. great deal of business has been done during the morning. In the Foreign Market very little doing, and un interesting. TH RHE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 921 t. CHARLES KEMBLE and Mis FANNY KEM sLx have received highly flattering offers from the theatres at Bath, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Liverpool, to perform there during the run of the Christmas pantomime at Covent-garden. It is estimated that the receipts arising from Miss KEMBLE'S performance of Juliet have increased the revenues of that house to the extent of 1,2001. a week. ►Sir HENRY HA RDINGE, the Secretary at War, has been on a visit to Admiral WlNnuast, of Felbrig Hall, in this county, where on Friday last he killed 77 head of game. Sir HENRY dined the next day with Sir R. J. HARVEY, of Aloushold-house, on his return to town. —Norfolk Chronicle. Large flocks of wild fowl have been observed in our river this week, but they are yet too coy to afford much sport to the gunners. —Hants Advertiser. The weather has set in very severe at Ham burg, and there has been a great fall of snow, which las.ted for three days. Notice has, consequently, been put up at the General Post-office, that the steam-vessels wil d's continue running for this season, LAW INTP,LIAGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. IN THE MATTER OF POMEROY, A BANKRUPT. Mr. MONTAGU' applied on a petition to have the law notes settled. The question regarded certain costs that had been incurred, and the Court notwithstanding it COO .. del ed on the materials before it that the costs hid been Warr" tonly occasioned, still deemed it right to direct the nut ter to go before the Master for him to make an enquiry on the ,eiltject. Mr. M on t agu su b m i tte d th at t hi s cou ld net have been the intention of his Lordship, because if wer e ' it would be referring the whole pdition for the Master t° judge of, and which would be quite against the regula r course of the Court. Mr. CHING appeared on the other side, contending that the minutes were in exact accordance with the decree that had been pronounced, and that it was impossible the Court could now interpose as called upon, which in fact woul d not be to settle the minutes, but to make a totally different order to the one that had aim eady been pronounced. The Loren CHANCELLOR on referring to the Registrars book, found that the minutes delivered out corresponde d with the judgment he had pronounced when the matter wee before him. If the order was wrong, it could only be: . disturbed upon a petition to have the matter re.hearde-e' Hi, Lordship was of opinion that an application ought to have been made to his Secretary in bankruptcy by the parties, before the question had been thus brought before_ the Com t ; because then, if any difficulty had been kia.i the Secretary would, in till probability, have mentioned the'' matter privately to him (his Lordship), and in that the thing might have been disposed of without the necesaity !`:. of all pieties having come in arra y into Court to-de3 w The petition would have to he dismissed with costs. A discussion arose upon an allegation that an applicter Lion had been made to the Secretary, and it was ultimately, , agreed that the question of costs should depend upon th e . truth subsequently to be ascertained of this assertion. IN THE MATTER OF ASIIFIELD CHARITY. The Loan CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case. As' long ago as the year 1620, Mr. Nicholas Tinnage left landed, .` t , property which he then raltre.l at the amount of 3001. charitable purposes in the parish of Ashfield, folk ; and also 3001. in cash. One of the purpaeter was that a sermon should be preached every Sunday fo l r i noon in that parish, for which the Preacher was to be 1 1, 1 ` - at the rate of Bs. p er S ermon . Th e P reac h er Was to ' 6 appointed from time to time by trustees, who were to be ‘ 7 .1 appointed to carry i n t o execu ti on th e c h ar it a bl e trusts. For'! ) a considerable time the Curate of the parish was tbeperiOaf' who had been apointed by the trustees to discharge duty. Of late, a gentleman of the highest respectabiat and most unimpeachable character, though not the Wate had been appointed. For several years the curate 1 04' acquiesced in this appointment, but he had now said &Ili he would not allow his pulpit to be used as heretoloiet ,9 . unless he was to have a pecuniary compensation, or hig * " . ve l self to be allowed to deliver the sermons; iberee„,P fire the question was whether the present L' ••; turer was to be displaced upon the petition tba!', had been presented, and the Curate ordered to officiate ? . —The Court saw no ground whatever for la' pcaching the appointment of the trustees ; the appoin t " ment was to rest entirely with them according to the ginal documents, and no imputation whatever to be toll : , in the petition, either against them or the appointees the slightest foundation. Whether the Curate would shut nit his pulpit, and thereby deprive the parish of the benefit, it otherwise would have for his consideration ; the Coll' could not dictate to him the course of conduct he ought t"' pursue—it could only, as it did, dismiss the petition, W . costs. •• , , sEDDEN V. LIDDIARD. • a The exceptions were gone through in this matter, !1 1 , n the end th e Court overr u l e d th e w h o l e , w ith costs. Ha l"C'''' therior question in the matter stands over until al , , e " r * . s sold mentioned in the pleadings. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. 0 SPECIAL INJUNCTION.-LORD TABLET', BY NEXT J FRIEND, V. BRUCE. 2 re- Mr. TENNANT moved for a special injunction, t" strain the defendant from selling or removing certain col * and other produce, off a farm, held by the defhdant, under his Lordship, in Cheshire. The tenant of the farm to ok it from year to year. It appeared that the defendant h o " advertised in the Cheshire Paper the sale of the propel , now sought to be restrained. By a clause in the 'WC': the farm was net to be left in an unhusband-like Manner'. The Coital. granted the injunction. f . t r His Howona took causes to-day, but nothing of fort` :— importance occurred before we left. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. FdO be The LORD CHIEF B ARON sa t i n equity ;,n the et . quer Chamber this morning, and beard arguments 6ll ceptions and demurrers, none of which possessed so; P u lic into eq. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. IN THE :MATTER OF GEORGE LANCASTER• Mr. lIICHARDS moved to discharge a rule which bit 4 - been obtained in this case, calling upon the Governor 0 , Nottingham Gaol to show cause why a writ of habeas corpus should not issue, to bring up the body of George Lancaster, a prisoner committed to that gaol for offences • against the Spiritual Courts, in order that he might be discharged. 'I he Learned Counsel said his ground of obi" jection lo the rule was, that the Court of Eschequero - i O 7 • such cases, had no jurisdiction, the Act o fthe 53d Geo.,' 111., cap. 123, limiting the jurisdiction to the Courts 0, Chancery and King's Bench. Mr. lIUMI.HREY said he would spare his learned frieri a any further trouble; he was convinced the objection NO/ fatal ; but when be obtained the tu'e he did not supe e for a moment any objection would he made : as it hao however, they must go into the Court of King's Bench ; It was only keeping the prisoner in custody a few daY' longer. Mr. Baron GARP ow said the High Court of Delega, l t7 t in the case of Lord Westm ea th, h a d se ttl e d the point, t° the Court of Ex c h equer h a d no j ur i s di c ti on to issue a W, of haws to bring up p ersons confi.i.ed for contempt other offences ag iinst the Ecclesiastiell Courts. The remainder of the morning was occupied in heal a motion for a n e w t r i a l o f an ejectment cue, of no pub b intt rest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE KING V. DAT. sr' Mr. Serjeant I,IE REwEATHEA (with whom lee n jby , ' PATTER soN) showed cause against a rule nisi obts7oe the Attorney -General for a writ in the nature tye warrant() against Mr. Thos. C. Day, who has t. e ll 'i w iebi office of Inspector of Corn Returns for the city of . 0° 4 the at the same time holding the situation of Alderman "lol said city. the former office being subject to the con Br t. - ipg the Magistrates, and the Mayor of the Corporation — as k • always a Justice of the Peace after passing the Cheif f e -• the Attorney General contended that the two ofbce. os. incompatible. The Learned Serjeant, however , 11, tended that the two offices were not incompatible . l i p however, the Court were of opinion that they t rete, he Day would willingly give up the latter office, to whit e , - had been elected, rather than throw the affairs of hi' poratien into confusion. 'I he Learned Counsel, h otre th ih e contended, that the rule obtained had not specified that _.O defendant had been sufficiently inst.lled in his office to 01 for a quo warranto. MT. ATTORNEY- GENERAL (with whom CAMPBELL) replied, and the Court ultimately made rule absolute. THE KING V. war AUGUSTUS ROBECIER. t he , Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the judgment 0. fed Court against Win. Augustus llobecker, who had off e t be judgment to go by default, in an indictment for sellieg,: ; ,( appointment of a Mr. Luttrel to the situation of ou.'"s, officer of the Coast Guard service, which the def ends° represented to be worth 4s. a day pay, besides perquislil and a house to live in, with the rank of Lieutenant: informed the c omplain a nt that he had the power of obts i to . ing the appointm e nt th ro ugh th e influence of a persoo If is was much about the person of the Duke of Clare:lo/lo' whom lay the appointment, for the Wm of 800 1 . sum was raid by the complainant to defendant, and trel was appointed to the o ffi ce, which he held only treo months, as it was discovered that he was over -age : fel appointed. He had since frequently applied to t he 'i f ti e dant, who had thus deceived him, for a re turn °L ie , money paid, but could obtain no part of it. The I`, dant's affis'av:ts stated that he was a poor roan , hiv'-'ll wife and eight children ; that be was only the corral/to dent, and paid the money he received from comPis i°sl :hint a person who had procured the situation, who el -201. for his trouble. i e ties The COURT thought that there had barn incliw —_p h dont elsewhere, and that the most criminal party was e ci t — do" them, and upon Mr. D. Pollock undertaking f or te one', fendant to do everything to fi nd him, judgment 11 pcnded. COURT OF UiItIMON PLEI SHERWOOD V. TAYLOR. g trait Mr. Strjeant WILDE shelved cause agaii o " tairecl in this case, calling upon the g ° rjt de endant's costs in :in alleged IHRIIC:OUI r Afrittiv: s peared horn the affidavits, that in the 30 1 i t In • plaintiff contracted with the defendant to Pin manufactory in the London Road, this htlo7