The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-11 00:00:00

*lv ~; ::~►,.~. °REIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur,"Des. REVENUE OF SPAIN Custor•:•' 60,193,946 Salt' Works 39,469,787 • Stamps Crusada FAeurado Novena . .23,330,192 Tercias Grenada 870,000 Diligence of Seville 40,000 Military Substit - uteg Alediaki Anatas 882,543 Public-liouses 700,384 Lotteries 8,628,799 Fines" Ecclesiastical Dues j Total Reale 293,538,227 songs offensive to Charles X. It is felt that it would be base to abandon him,.and on the other hand one cannot defend him without converting, all our questions of principle into personal ques tions. What will astonish you is, that M. Du pin, our celebrated Jurisconsult, was consulted with respect to the publication of the songs, and he advised it. This having become known, he found himself embroiled with Royalty, or to speak more properly, 'with the Kin... Being thus - mixed up in the affair by a blunder which his 'clerk even would not have.. committed ; he made, through Beranger;,a'disavowal of having counselled the publication, but no one in Paris is duped by it. The : Official- part of the Itioniteur contain's a Royal - Ord in an de, convoking . the - Chamber , of Peers • 'and the Cbarriber of Deputies for the.27th Jan. 1829. . . (From the Message,. des Chamtirei. - ) MuEssit, Nov. 19.—Within these feWdaYs favourable news from the lheatie of' war has been • received in this town. The following statement appears to be nearest the truth : General Rudzewitsch was ordered to cover with , the .third corps the movement of the Russian army _from .Shuinia to Silistria, where it. was to join the 6th corps, under General Roth, and. - that under Prince Scherbatoff. In this retreat, General Rudze- Witsch is said to have been closely pursued and at tacked by Hussein Paella in person. The Russians are' said to have lost 800 men, and a . .great part of their baggage. " in .eonsequenee of the illness of. Prince Scher batoff, Count Langeron had the chief command of the troops besieging Silistria, but the dreadful weather, the overflowing of the rivers, the rain, and' uninterrupted stor,n of snow, obliged the Generals to raise the siege of- Silistria. All the cattle have perished, the greater part of the artillery is lost, mid ;he troopsbave been exposed to the greatest privations . ; . The campaign is cpnsitlered to be: finished."-- Austrian Observer. , NOV.' 20.—We learn that the command of , Varna has been cEinfined to General Roth, who has a ,garrison of 6,0(10 men. ',The Turk's again began to show therriseN•es in the environs of that place, '1 he new Grand • Vizier is at Paravadi. All the Russian troops are-in full march towards the Danube; • their retreat is impeded by, the, inclemency of a most rigorous season, and all, sorts of unfavourable Accounts'are invented and published respecting them, (Fiem the Courier Francais.) . PARTS, DEC. 8.--The, newsTroin the seat-of war spews that the Russians will be under the necessity of having a 4,iipter sarqqgn, the capture of Varna having been followed;by - such deided reverses as to force the Russian army to retreat.' Its head-quarters were at Jassy on . Nov. 'l9th;' that success has-he eotne'unimporrant, and the Sultan appears to have gaiUed from that disaster, and his former successes, fresh energy. He has resolved, it is ,aid, to recap- - nee 'Varna, whatever it msy cost. The. whole na tion is Called - 6h . to take up arms; the new Vizier seems - t 6 • inspire confidence, - and if the Sidtan can complutticare . iiis'ardour to his people, and Make. the :latrund; the position of . the Rua..iatis,. Who seem p :217 ,,,r e ,i tor wiwer campaign, will become dnOierous. V 4 ,11,1, phtee-ott which they can lean, .e;.!iiirit note 'epaired So. as to . :be long•defentiedif the iege be Pirsiied with vigour, and the approaches be undefended by un army. These - circumstances appearnot to have been fere . seen by the ilipiomaiist , ; bui whatever their projeett. may contemplate, it is to tie apprehended that they will not have -any weight against the inerpasing bold ness and derbands of the Tur.li,;, who, doubtless, will not show less obstinacy in their success than in their defeats. _ (From the Constitutionnelj PARIS, 1:1. S.- 7 —Wis , hing- to' satisfy our readers of the danger they run by buying into the Spanish Stocks, we shall place befote them an account of the revenues of that country, according-.to Minano, who was furnished with the documents ,by N. Bal lasteros, the Finance Mitaister. Thus, as the ical is equal to five sous French, the. Spanish Revenue amounts to 73,134,556 francs.-- The Government mti,:t pay its Army, 60,000 men; its Navy, its Ambassadors, in short, all the Public- Departments,. hot including the expenses of the Royal Family. The. expenses of these may be esti mated at from 130 to 140 millions (francs). The English have refused to allow the Spanisli• funds to be quoted on their Exchange, and not alarthing is vested in paper, which they know is not. 'fit even for papillotes. ll Spanish Government has just agreed to pay its debt to the English in money, and M. Aguado is raising money on Spanish Stock at P a ris for this purpose. Thus the Parisian's are to pay the Spanish debts. Under the Mi n i s try of M. de Villele, the Syndic of the Stock-brokers refused to allow the Spanish Stock to be'-quoted • but that Minister ordered it to receive t h e same advantage as other Stocks. We hope the present Finance ter will put an end to this delusion. • . MORE FRAUD AT THE -POST-OFFICE.—The fa mous Black Cabinet has left unfortunate tradition s at the Post-Office, as the following letter willshow ; ,-•" TO THE EDITOR, OF THE CONSTITOTIOSIKEL. ." Sin ! " Rouen,. Dec. 5, 1825.: " At the time when . the prosecution of Coupt Mallarme might be expected to give merchants con 7 fidence in.the Post-:office a robbery committed on me forces me to destrey this 'confidence, and to call on the chiefs 'of the Posf-office to exercise a more. vigilant controul. On the 18th .November I trans mitted to a correspondent, i ~ sn- Paris, .0e of • 9,152 f. 70c. in six bills drawn on that place, and failing due on the 20th, 21st, and 22d of that month.. The letter containing these bills was put with others into the Post-office at Rouen, but it did not reach its deStination. Informed of this,.and dreading Coat it was stolen, I immediately sent an account of the bills to the hous e o f M. Dufresne, in order to stop the payment. His zeal saved the payment of two bills, amounting to 7,000 f. M. Heilman had the precaution to demand a power of attorney when another Was presented for 8721, 80c., Jn the two• 44hers, amounting tD . 1 1 179 L 90c., were paid. The chief did not make his -appearance; he had .8 calsrio let, and sent the driver with the bills, and when he saw him retvrn empty-hamded Fa*dg off.—l any, &c. 130.1zi0 at Roam." me mber df the Royal 1" . T. V. ALE XANDER,' M. Brunel, already Aca demy of Science's at Rouen, Iran been made a Che valier of the 'Legion of Honout.. He'reeeived , th e ., official communication of thiS honour as he•was.sur;. rounded by the members. of • the Society, to whom he was giving an account of . the works of the I Thames Tunnel. FB.EXCH FONDS.--PALIS O DEC. 8..--Five Conte., 107 f. 106 f. 95c. 90c. ; Three per Cents., TO. 113 e. ex div. ; Bank Stock, 1,845 f. ; lientes de Naples, lBL ;- I:loyal Spanish Loan, ni; Haytian Loan, 615 f. ; Ex cling; on London, one month (paper), 25f. 30c..(money) , 25f. 25A ; three raooths (paper), 25f. 100..-- Coe s ariluthentique PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 209 10 3 per Cent. Zed. S 6N ',..' 3 per Cent. Cons shut :0..= per Cent. 9.5 U, 4S Ditto !led. 93 4 per Cent. ........... DMA,. 1526 . so." 104% B trill L. Ann India Muck shut Ditto LcriLls . PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Go►. Stock, 3% per cent 94 Ditto,' New 94% 4 per Cent IOIN Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 94% Royal Canal Stock 4l Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4"per cent. Ballast Office Office Deb. 4 p. c DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ;South Sea Stock ...... — iOld Annuitioa — New Ditto — lEx. Bills, Xl,OOO 2d. 64 60 pm. IDitto 500. W. 64 61 pm. Ditto Small 24. 68 65 pm. Ditto C , anmercial — pm ;Bank for Account — India for Account — ;Cons. for Acci Si% 'Ks, DUBLIN, DEC. 8. St. Patrick In,ur. (per sh.) 'Royal Irish Ditto - National Ditto 29 P:,:riotic Ditto — Hibernian Bank — Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine -- Mining Co. of Ireland — Commercial Buildings. — MAino LONDON,' THURSDAY EVENING,. DECEMBER 11, 1828 Thee following was posted at LLOYD'S this morning PROCLAMATION. BY HIS EXCELLENCY SIR GEORGE ISON, &C. `Whereas it has been officially announced to me by Commander Dacid Hope, senior officer of his '-Majesty's ships of war in the Bay of Tangier, that, in consequence of the refusal of the Emperor of Morocco to accede to the just demands of his Ma jesty, Commander Hope had in pursuanceto the in- Structions, put the port of Tangier into a state of blockade. I do, therefore, hereby notify the estab lishment of the blockade of the port of Tangier, and that the sane will be maintained and . enforced in the most effective manner. Gibraltar, Nov. .24. GEORGE DON, General and Lieutenant-Governor. " CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. .10. " We know of the intended blockade of the Do.:r 4nelles-hy the Russian fleet, but have no news yet of it being commenced. The Turkish fleet is come ..down into port, arid is supposed will proceed to the Dardanelles. The _tea Rookh, from Liverpool,. sailed yesterday for Smyrna,. and the Sylvia, from Bristol, will proceed for Smyrna in a day or two, there being no possibility of either of them passing into the Black Sea. SINIVRNA, NON'. 3. "Th, intended blockade of the Dardanelles against the entrance of provisions, announced by private advices from the capital, as declared to the Porte, has not yet been notified here in any public form, nor its precise tenor and commencement being as certained." By the arrival of the Duke . of 'York packet, from Rio de Janeiro, we have adViCes. from thence of the 22d of October,. which announce the' arrival of. Lord STRANGFORD and suite on the l6th, on an extraordinary mission. On the 22d his Lordship had an interview with ;he EMPEROR, tut it is not stated what took )lace on the occasion, or the nature of his recep- His Lordship has with him three Sem :arks. No arrivals i frOm the River Plate had ,alcen place since that of the Boston American corvette, but it was considered the account she had brought of the ratification of the Treaty , of Peace was correct, .and no doubt ekisted - on the subject. 'Several vessels had sailed front Rio.to the River .Plate, and the',.blockade of that.river was already removed. The exchange remained at 321- per milrea,' and the arrival of his Ma jesty's packet Stytikow, with'the ratified Treaty, was hourly expected. ;ion. We have since seen other letters from Rio, which state that the delay which took place in Lord STRANGFORO'S. landing, bad arisen from . the severe indisposition otone of his Lordship's suite, a Mr. - STANHOPE, with whom he wished . to remain until he had recovered sufficiently to enable him to land.. The Brazilian Govern ' ment had contracted a further lOari for 12,000 contas, •or about 200,0001. sterling, at 65i,, which was effected with the . greatest facility, on the 15th October, with, the house of Messrs. MARCH, BROTHERS and others ; the stock to bear 6 per cent, interest, two-thirds of which arc to be paid in cash, and the remaining third on the 23d of November. It is stated in letters from 'the River Plate, that some of the articles in the Treaty with 814. zil are of an.. extraordinary nature, and give rise to fears that peace between the two countries, will not last for any long period. It is said one of the articles stipulates that Monte Video and Colonia are to be garrisoned, for a term not exceeding five years, conjointly by troops of the two countries. This, if true, may lead to quarrels, and ultimately to other disagreements. The free navigation of the River Plate is gua ranteed by. Great Britain for the space of 15 years by the Treaty. The last stipulation will, in a great measure, make up for the losses sus tained by our 'commerce in consequence of the blockade. The following is from the Papers re ceived : (Froni the Diario Flurninense.) Copy o f a l official article lli°DF: fr j o A m NfEig the ° G l D o e ve . rri l ra l c . nt of Buenos Ayres to Lavalleja :-.-- ~ The Government charged with the direction of treaty o off peace ,has been , co n clitttls .eLN e v n iti t i ra t n h se Emperor transmitted to the 'Brazil, which treaty has •Congress of Santa "Fe, to be ratified; it is the most advantageOus to the Republic that could heoWitained, and the only one which could insure the happiness And prosperity-of this pi-evince. . "Al:semis Ayres, Sept. 15, 1828." ' OCT. 15:—The Boston American corvette arrived here to-day,in 13 days from Monte. Video, brings. the wished - for information that the treaty of peace was ratified at, Buenos . Ayres on the 24th Sept. We expect the' &oeton packet, which is said to bring the treaty.'' . 917. 19.—This being the Saint's day of his Ma jesty. the Emperor, it was observed With the usual ceremonies and demonstrations of joy. 'W e have received an extract from the Courier of Smyrna, touching some proposals by Russia for dividing Greece into three Principalities, the same as Moldavia and Wallachia, but we have not room for it to-day. The Treaty of London supersedes the plan. German Papers of the 4th inst. contain the following : VIENNA, NOV. 28. .The mail from Constantinople - of the 10th inst. is arrived.: In. the capital there were reports of vic tories said to have been gained by the Turks in the environs of Shumla, and-by which the Russian troops were stated to have been compelled to retreat towards Silistria. The Turks now flatter themselves that they shall recover:, Varna; and the Grand Vizier•is said to have sent fresh troops to Paravadi, to operate against Varna. It is said, however, that the snow.is four feet deep even about Adrianople, so that it is not probable that any thing serious can be undertaken against Varna. Though scarcity of provisions begins already to be felt .in Constantinople, and great anxiety is felt for the arrival of the convoy (said to.be 120 ships), expected from Alexandria, with corn, which is very likely to be stopped by the. Russians at the Darda nelles, the Sultan seems more bent on war than ever, and not in the least disposed to give way. The fate 'of the convoy may therefore be of great import ance. Great confidence was felt in the ability and enterprising spirit of the new Grand Vizier, and it was hoped he would relieve Silistria. (We know here at Vienna, by letters from Odessa of the 21st,' ,that the siege of Silistria has _really been raised in consequence of rains and inundations; follovied by severe frosts.) - - H A French. Courier had arrived at ,Constantinople. We daily expect the' return of .Baron Lebezeltern frOM Paris. CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 13. The-consternation which the certainty of the fall of Varna had - at first spread among all classes of people-has passed away, and is succeeded by ad miration for the brave defender of that place, and fresh hopes, which are excited by .his elevation to' the rank of Grand Vizier. The calmness and energy of the Government, the firmness of the Sultan, who •is said to he resolved to continue the war during the winter, -when the Turkish armies usually disperse, and : the zeal of the nation, remain un changed. The military armaments are prosecuted with increased alacrity, troops, daily arrive from Asia Minor, and those of Tchapan Oglou, one of the most powerful of the hereditary tributary princes of Asia Minor, which passed through a few days ago,. were remarked for their fine appearance and arms, end the beauty of their horses. This corps, of about 12,000, immediately. continued Its march to the theatre of war, notwithstanding the bad weather. It is wholly owing to the bad weather that we have heard no more of military Operetrtias since the fall of :Varna, and the. unsuccessful attempts. of the Rus sians against the frontieri of the Katritschik. The Setting in of the winter, during which the Black Sea is generally agitated by violent tennyests, having dis pelled all apprehensions of - attempts at landing trop is by the Russian fleet, the Sultan has ordered the ~ h ips of war hitherto stationed before -the Bos phorus to return to Constantinople. Part of them, it is said, will go to. the Hellespont. Not only the Grand Vizier, but Omer Vrione and Hassan Pacha, are disgraced and banished. The Sultan is still in Ramis Tchillik. The. French Papers announce that the Cham bers will meet on the 27th January. A Morning Paper, almost as remarkable for its a/arniing 'predictions as• for its 41clusive in fo-rm—ition, contains, among other original news, the following paragraph :" The opinions of Mr. PEEL on the Catholic question, so far as his authokitY in-the Lower House is concefned, we have sufficiently dwelt upon. All 'that - we have said . on this subject is true. But the concessions contemplated by the Duke of WELLlNG toN,AO'relieve the fears Of Mr. PEEL, and Settle the exasperations of Ireland, are, as we are informed, 'Simply these. The Noble Duke will, on an early day in the ensuing session of Parliament, introduce a Bill, which will place within the reach of the Catho• lies all the higher offices of the law--which will open to them the corporations, and place them in the same position as the Protestants are placed, with the ex.' ception of admission to Parliament and to the highest offices under the Crown." All this, which the Paper in question may consider:“ exclusive," we have given, in The Sun on Saturday last. .-Another Morning. Paper; • which would seem to take the Church and State, but paiticularly the former, under its especial guardianship, has solemnly averred- , --nay has almost sevorn, that there is not one word of truth in it, but that is excusable, seeing how very much it Infs stak ed upon the issue. Indeed we might be tempted to doubt the fact altogether,' when supported by the veracity of our " exclusive" friend, were there not good reasons for his rival contemporary crying " wolf—wolf;" whenever the Church is in danger. The Deputation of the Irisli Catholics to Eng land; though it has been for some time broached in the Association, is not yet finally resolved on. Party-spirit in Dublin runs high on: the subject. Mr. O'CONNELL is anxious to under take the mission uninstructed and unfettered ; Messrs. LAWLESS, • WYSE, and COPIINGEB, on the. contrary, insist on his having instructions previously assigned him ; While Mr. SHELL seems desirous of backing out of the question altogether: This last, in our view of the case, is the most prudent course that can be adopted. A Deputation to England can . be productive of little additional benefit to• the cause ; there is surely nothing new to be said on the trite ques tion of Catholic grievances; while the appearance of the great Agitator and his:myrmidons----More especially if they intend, according to 're port, to. journey from town to town—will con vey to the shy unostentatious Englishman, an idea rather of a travelling Exhibition' than'Of a solemn national Deputation. For a few days , while such novelty is rife with the public, it may per i m ps, if not answer expectations, at least pro voke discussion, - and so lead to ultimate advan- - tage ; but it "will soon, we -fear, like all nine days' wonders, find its level ; and then, in the very same proportion that curiosity subsides, will a sense of the ludicrous arise in the English 'mind towards it. We would, therefore, entreat the Catholic leaders to reflect 'Ong and anxiously on the subject, to shift it from side ,"to side, to examine it in all its points, to view it in all its bearings, before they finally decide. The step, once taken, cannot be recalled ; 'and the Mission once rendered insignificant, by the aid whether of malice or buffoonery, will . We slow to regain its lost dignity. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, DEC. 10.--Wind W.-- , ArriVed from London; the Elvira, for Sierra Leone; Sir C. Price, for the South Seas; Friend,. Holland ; Richard, Reynolds; and Mansfield, Brown, for Sierra Leone; Elizabeth, Hudson, for Trinidad; Andromache, Laws, for Calcutta; Mary Ans, Spottiswood, for Madras; and Rubicon, for Barbadoes. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 10.--Wind W.—Arrived the •Magdalen, from Bremen. The Ann, Gray, from Malaga, is gone into Cowes in a very leaky and distressed state, having been: struck by lightning, lost sails, anti other damage. Pmatouri, DEC. 9.--Wind W.—Arrived from London, the Ellice, Whitwell,•for Tobago. FALMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived • - the Duke of York packet, sailed from PernaMbuco the 22d of 'September; Bahia the 28th, and Rio Janeiro the 22d of October; also the. Wanderer, Small, from Zante. Arrived from the River; the Maria, Steele, with foss of several sails. Sailed the Eclipse paCket, for'Jamaica and Columbia; and the Kingfisher packet, for Halifax. DARTMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Bee's Wing, Smith, from Oporto. MARGATE, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Lusitania, Gibbon, from Oporto. BEAUMARIS, DEC. 9.,—The following vessels have put, in here :—Perfect, Prince, from Liverpool to Charleston, cargo shifted and saili split; John and Thomas, Anderson, from Liverpool to Africa, ballast shifted. CORK, DEC. B.—A Portuguese schooner, sup por.ed the Providentia, Ferro, hound to this port, is totally lo3t on the Red Sand, near Clonakilty. COWES, DEC. 10.--Arrived the Iris, Franks, from Dengal, sailed Aug; 12; Anu Gray, Adie, with several feet water in her hold.. . . BELFAST, DEC. B.—lt blew a tremendous gale from S. by E. during the - night of the 6th ; and although it shang.ed in the Morning of the 7th, it continued until -noon, with unabated violence.., very heavy gale-last night at S.W.'; it is now more moderate: • LIMERICK, DEC. S:—=The Quebec Packet, bound .to London, lying at Bay Castle, lost an anchor and - chain during the gale yesterday.—Wind W.,. and moderate. YOUGHAL, DEC. B.—Part of the hull of a vessel, supposed to be new, American boils, was driven on shore yesterday, in Ardmore Bay. Co*Es, DEC. 10.--Twenty hogsheads of wine, several marked "De baris Soussan mid.," four cases of brandy, and a chest of clothes, French make, have been picked up •at sea, and landed here. The &Tomei, from Limerick to Liverpool, was driven on shore in Bay Castle on Sunday,. and• re ported to have upset and, sunk. The Clwyd; Carroll, and Enterprize schooner, were wrecked near Waterford on. Sunday. The Eliza and Mary, Head, from Liverpool to Gibraltar, was driven on shore neer 'Beaumaris on Sunday. • The Forrest, from Charleston to Greenock, was wrecked. near the. Cunabraes Light, on SaturOay ; crew and part of the cargo'saved. The Hellespont, Wade, from' Liverpool, .was taken off Buenos Ayres in September. The Albion, Glanville, from Cork to Lisbon, was totally lost, on Saturday, in Baltimore Bay. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwELra o' CLora. Some business, but not of any inportance, has been doing in the English Funds this morning. Consols opened at 874 and have been alternately buyers and sellers at up to the above hour; at present they may be quoted sellers; the Commis sioners bought Reduced at 861. A plentiful supply -of Exchequer Bills 'having made their appearance the premium on them and India Bonds' declined four shillings per cent., the former being 58 60, and the latter 61 3 pm. There has been very little speculation in the Foreign Funds, the price of Buenos Ayrean Bonds is rather higher, they have been done to-day at 49; Brazilian Stock continues at 641 5; Portuguese, 541 ; Russian, 95i 6. In Shares Imperial Brazilian Mines are quoted at 40 pm.; Bolanos, 100 110 pm. Lieutenant-General Don, GoVernor of the garri son and territories of Gibraltar, has officially an nounced the blockade of the port of Tangier, under date of the 24th ult.; it is said the object in dispute is the demand of between 700 and 800 dollars, on the score of demurrage, for the detention of two British vessels some time since. Three per. Cent. Consols, shut ; Ditto, for Ac count, 87/ ; Three per Cent. Reduced, S6l ; India Stock, shut ; Bank Stock, 204 9 ; India Bonds, 65 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 64 pm. • I.ouzioN.—Brazilian, 641 5 ; Buenos Ayes, -49 ; Chilian, 261 7,4; Colombian, 224 3; Danish,' 63 ;. French, Five per Cent. 1061 7i - ;.Three 'per -Cent.' 74 ea. div. ; Greek, "161 15'/; Mexican Five per. Cent., 25 ; Ditto, Sixer Cent., 32 ; Peruvian, 181,11 A ; Portuguese, 541 i; Russian, 951 6 ; Spanish, 101- MlNics.—Anglo Meiican, 771 5 die. ; Brazilian, 40 pm. ; Bolanos, 100 1 10 pm. ; Colombian, 14 13 ilia.) Rua! Del Monte, 150 160 per share ; United Mexican, 23 2 die. TWO O'CLOCK. Consuls are quite inanimate, the price is still 871 sellers ; Exchequer. Bills . hAye not recovered . the fall in the early part of the day. TJJREE O'CLOCK. Consols, for Account. 87; 1; Brazilian Mines, 43 45 pm. ST. SAVIOUR'S PARISH, SAUT!IWARK.- = — A very numerous meeting of the parishioners was held this morning in the Church,' for the purpose of confirm ing the minutes of . a former'ineeting, at which a tender of Mr. Chadwick had been received,. offering to repair the routh transept of the Church for 4,760/. After a . long and animated discussion, a vast majority decided that the mi nutes of the last meeting should not be confirmed. Three cheers were then given by the parishioners, and the rneetir4; - adjourned. Lord and Lady Holland walk daily on the Chain Pier, Which is their favourite promenade. It may be mentioned, as a proof of the great attraction which this delightful structure holds out to visitors, that his Lordship has frequently declared it is the only thing which causes him to come to Brighton.—Brighton Gazette. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS—(At per:l44o - 4)f 36 'Trussed.) ST. TAMES'S. Coarse Leavy Lowland ➢Meadow Hay. £2 0 to £2 10 Beet New Meadow Hay 2 10 2 15 Fine Upland ➢Meadow and /tye-grasB Hay :1 5 4 4 Clover Hay S 6 5 0 Oat Straw .£l Sto XL 101 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 lb Straw 28. to 4s. per load lower than last quoted ; in prices }lay no alteration. :upply good, and trade dull. SMITNFIELD. Conroe heavy Lowland Meadow Hay X 2 2 to ',E2 10 Best New Meadow [lay 2 10 2 IS Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay l3 0 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs 0 .. Generally l3 • 4 10 Oat Straw XI 4to X 1 6--Wheat Straw 1 .8 1 12 A good supply. - Though Tuesday's highest quotations were obtained in a few instances, Fo dull was the trade, that Warmly any oftl.!r was refused. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE This morning's -market exhibited a tolerably. numerous supply of the under-mentioned kinds of fish. The , fel lowing were the prices;— , • - ' ' . . • Prime Torbot each . 18s: 04 to 254. fid. Ditto 5w,..i11, :per d 0.., ' • '7. - 0 . 10 6 Soles, per three palrs Cod-fish, eacli '- 3O ' 12 . 0 Fine Whitingi, per 15 . 3 0 IS 0 Scate, each , 1 0 '7- 0 Haddocks, per dozen lO. 0 24 0 Brill, each Gurnetts, each Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per Mb. Dutch Plaice, per basket 3 (3 '7 0 Sprats, per bushel 0 0 8 0 Fine Lobsters, per score • 4O Q 45 0 Inferior ditto lO 0 20 0 Shrimps, per gallon - 2 6 S 6 Fine Yarmouth Red herrings, per hun•lred 1 0 . 8 0 Scotch ditto 6 0 '7 0 - - - Pickled Nerrings, per 100 Best Common Oysters, per bushel 8 0 16 •0 Natives • - 32 0 0 SOUTHALL MARKET.—Dec. 10. At this day's market, which was rather largely suPplied,. and thinly attended by buyers, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, at the following,prices per stone of Ellb. to sink the, offala:— . 3s. Yd.. to 4s. 4d. IVest . 43, 4d. to -51. 4d. Mutton -- 3 6 4 6 I. Pork ' 4 0 5 8 The foregoing quotations are the same as those Of this day se'nnight. A considerable number of:Sheep and Beasts left the market unsold. ' • . , LEWES. MABKET.—De. 9. • Beet --3, 3 ,6 d. to 4;. att. Veal ss. Od. to 58. 4d. Muttonl 3 8 4 8- 4 4 4 8 Supliiy good, and, trade rather brisk. CiTTLE suow. The 10/. prize, fur the best grass and stall fed ox given to Mr. Wm. Stace, of Berwick ;. for the second ditto, Si. to Mr.- Grantham, of Stoneham; for the best five-years-old grass and .hay ditto, 10!. to Mr. Blakew, Pangdean ; second, 5/.. to Lord Viscount Gage ; for the best runt, 6!. to Mr. Joseph Fuller, of May's ; for the best five-years-old cow, 61. to Mr. John Butland, of Willing ton ; second, 31. to Mr. New, of Ringmere ; for the best heifer, 61. to Mr. W. Stace ; second, to Mr. John Rut land ; for the best five South Downs wethers, 5!. to Alr. Fuller ; second, St to Mr.- New.... There was a bit - .of a hubbub, arising out of , the jewlonsly of the trade and inn keeprs of the lower part of the town, relative to -the re moval-of the cattle . market, - but the eloquence of the Bo rough M.Ps., and a few other talented gentlemen, seemed to have pet all to rights I . RUAIFORD MARKET,—Dec. 10. s. d. to s. d. I - e. d. 2 Reef ' • 3 '2 • Veal • 4 0 5 4 Mutton 3 .6 4 6 Pork 4 4 • 5 4 Suckling Calvos from 14a. to 31s. • Quarterold rigs-15g talB6.cinch. Supply liMited, and irsde soniewliat brisk. . • CHARTER-DAY OF THE BOROUGH OF HARWICH. A splendid Dinner was served up, at the , Three Cups Inn; Harwich, on Monday, in commemoration of the Chit ter granted to their loyal and ancient Borough. JOHN BAILEY, Esq., the late Mayor, presided.—Tbe company was numerous, and of the first rank in the county: The Toasts which followed the removal of the cloth were,— " The King, and God bless him."—Three times three. " The Duke of Clarence, and the other Members.of the Royal F a mily."—Three times three. " The Duke of Wellington and his Majesty's Councils." Three times three,—all of which were drank with the . greatest enthusiasm. • The Cfraramau then rose to propose another toast, which he felt necessary to accoMpany by a few introduc tory remarks. Gentlemen, said he, the time is come, when every man who loves the religion of which he is a member- - who has a proper regard for good order and good govern ment—who wishes not to see the pinto's of 'our 'glorious Constituf • pulled down by the rude hand of violence—, the time, I say, is come,. when .good men" should unite. in one common cause, for the.protection of their religion, liberty, and laws. The steps that have been taken in fa- Your of Papists in Ireland, not merely by themselves, but by Protestants who prate• about libeeality,i.Tenders it ne.;: cessary for Engltihmon-- , English Prot . eatants-4o =come forward manfully in support of the Constitution. s I was never so strongly impressed with the absolute necessity of our doing so; as I was at a recent meeting, where all the leading Gentry of the ' county were assembled,—(The Hon. Chair Man. alluded I to' the 'Col, cheater Pitt Club. )—I have no hesitation in saying that as his Majesty'S Ministers do not appear resolved. to make a ' firm stand against further eucroachments,- . -for encroach ments' I must term them,—the ' people of England are .bound to take the matter into their own hands, and by the formation of Brunswick Clubs, or other loyal Associations, endeavour to uphold those principles on which the well being of the State mainly depends. I entirely concur in the opinion which Lord Bexley has expressed in his admirable letter. His Lordship pointedly says— " It is for the middle classes, • in whom the whole sense of the nation rests, to show to •Parliament the mind of the country upon the Cithelic Question." I say so too—the time is gone by when public opinion might be echoed by the voices of indiiiduals. If Protestant England unites in this great cause, Parliament can no longer he deceived by the hypocritical and affected cant of liberalism and religious Mleration, which latter is' but nnother name for Popish domination.—(Hear, hear; beni.)—Gentlemen, with these sentiments, I beg to propose—" Protestant Ascendancy" which was drank amidst the most rapturous - cheering. The CHAIRMAN then-guve--" Lord Eldon, the uncom promising champion of the Protestant religion."—"Lord Bexley."—" The Cotporation of Harwich."," England's last, best, and surest hopes, 'her Navy."—" The ArMy of England, and may their laurels never fade."—" The Men of -Kant."—" Church and .State."--" The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese."—" Sir Eliab Harvey and the True Blues of Essex."—" The Members for the Borough, the Right Hon. J. C. Herries and Sir Wm. Rae, Bart."— " Sir Thomas Gooch and the True Blues of Suffolk."— "Mr. Quintin Dick and the True Blues of Malvern."— " Sir George Henry Smyth, M.P. and the True Blues of Colchester." Sir G. H. SMYTH returned thanks, and in doing so, observed that he was glad of the opportunity of speaking his sentiments boldly and honestly upon a subject that now occupied so large a share of the public attention.— " Gentlemen," said he, " you have done me the honour to connect my name with ,the True Blues of the Bo rough I represent ;--you might have gone still fur ther, and connect me with the Brunswick Club, which is now in a favourable state of organization, and of which I am the firm supporter.—(Hear, hear, hear.)— My Hon. Friupd, the 'Chairtrian, has well observed, that this is no time to palter with the question, it is narrowed to a single point--is or is not the Protestant religion to be the Established religion of England'? If it be.nat, grant Catholics Emancipation-4f it is to-be the pride ;rut : glory of your country, unite for its preserVation!--(Hear, bear, hear.)-1 very much fear that Ministers are inclined. to make some concessions at the next meeting of Parlia ment,—strong minds have been subdued: They haVe yielded to misrepresentations and falsehood—the middle classes of the people are ignorant of the change--so that it is our duty to call their attention to the subject, and pe titions iu abundance will pour into Parliament. The pre sent quiet of Ireland is only temporary-,.it is 'that tiea cherous calm which, generally precedes a storm—in fact, it is attributable only to the presence of a powerful army which the Duke of Wellington has found it necessary to send over there. But 1 do not hesi tate to state my opinion, that if the Irish Catholics had an opportunity, they would cut the throats of all the Protestants.. The British Roman Catholics, I admit, have not exhibited the same violence; but, until the fun damental principles of their religion be wholly changed, we, as- Pt otestants, never Cdn trust them with safety.— The Hon, Baronet concluded by expressing his hope that a Brunswick Club wonld 010;117 lm established, 'embracing the whole county of Essex, The-company- did not separate until a late hour of the • evening. CHARTERED.GAS AND L.OKEI_:OMPANY.--• Qo Tuesday evening a numerous Meeting, of the Proprieters of the abut e Company was held at -the. Red Lion, Alders gatmtreet, Mr. Box in the Chair. After some dismission respecting the affairs, of the Company, a Mr. Gregory suggested that a General Meeting should be called for the purpose of revising the bye-laws and investigating the ac counts. A requisition was prepared for the purpose and the Meeting separated. LAW INTELLIGNPg...-.(THIS- DAY COURT OF CHANCERY, JUDGMENT.-FITZUOY V. ,HOWARD. The facts of this case appeared to the be extremely- simple as . far as it was to go into them for the purpose of forming. meat. Charles Fitzroy Studimore before and • time of making his will was entitled to the IL Rectory of Bridport, and also to certain propert, the Grange estates, which were held for three under the Bishop of Hereford... Charles • Studimore, in the year 1762, made his e which he gave and devised to his 'tlear tb " Frances Fitzroy Studimori, and her hei. • land, and real estates in England. Frances Studimore Married the Earl. of Sorrey i aft( Duke of Norfolk. The testator died in that time Frances Fitzroy Studimore, aamed. will as Ludy Surrey, was in a ,state of nut rangement, and administration to the personal of Chas. Fitzroy Studimore, with the will was taken out by the Earl Of Surrey,: The newed the old lease, and . in that renewal ," himself as administrator; and paid the fines his own property. Upon the renewal in he executed the deed, by which. he conveyi estate • to trustees for his use and benefit. Duke of Norfolk died in 1,815, ,the Duch vived him, and died in 1820: Th e p resent claims, and makes out his title, under the Charles Fitzroy, a brother of the. Duke of :Upon-these facts , _ the first* question for the deration of the Court was, .whether the question ' passed by the: devise. The Chancellor, for the purpose of .deeidi' point, referred to . cases elabora(4 epteL .by• Lord. Eldon, and commented Aipot manta urged at he bar. MO of ,the eam ,did not bear very elossly upenAlt,. lancing the authorities, his Lordship, the conclusion that the estates did -pass by vise in question. There was then a question operation of the renewal. The leases were by the husband of this lady, the Earl of it had been stated that he was not bound' 'that, the Court admitted that according to t of Milner and Lord Harley he was not so But that case was not a question of the ordii now before -the Court. Upon the whole Court was of opinion that the descendants or who took under the will of Chailea Fitzroy . more, was.entitled to the benefit of the devise, directed the necessary accounts to be taken. - WELLESLEY V. DUKE OF BIAUFORT. Mr. lIORNE, upon this matter being requested that it might stand over for a week. Mn.i SUGDEN had no objection to, this, it was understood that Mr. Wellesley was tik .no steps with respect to the childrek kn the time. Mr. HGINE, after consulting with his icitor, stated that nothing should be done. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. DE BEAUVOIR V. RHODES. The arguments in this interminable case,were to-day'. k "tkt, al tteete d e .•'" - COURT :OF KING'S BENCH. SLANDER.—MAINE V. SPENCER. This.was an action brought by the.plaiatiki ! is a farmer res idin g in the parish of Hanwortlit!' :Brentford, to recover c o mp ensa ti on i n d ame ". r di certain slanderous expressions spoken Jay t so'. fendant . reflecting on the plaintiff's character. 4 Mr. DEACON, in the absence of Sir J.„-scse '.stated the case to the Jury. It appeared s .-thal.so months hack a person of the name of Pulhamr s itt was a labourer ' in, the employ of the 00;64 with a, dangerous accident, a waggon-wheel.l7 gone over and severely bruised his hand:7. Alki,, scriptiOn for his relief was entered into -g i p' inhabitants of the above-me n ti one d p ar i s h, : 1 , - parishioneroamed Slade, call e d u p on t h e clef !g i to request that h e would subscribe to the. re i t ;Fulham.:' :The . defendant enquired who,they, worked for,'Shd mpon being informed that ike.w I. for. the plaintiff at the time of the accident, he only refused to subscribe for the relief •of ..:Fu butrsaid-that. the plaintiff was a gr eat rogue, a -: he eould , ptO4 that he (the iplaintiff) had.c ..and defrauded the 'parish. This h e sa id in Al! to the fact that the plaintiff h a d b ees f ormer l y the overseers of the parish of Hanworth. He call witnesses to prove the words spoket_li- cl wouldeatitle- him to their verdict for such dn , * as the case. would seem to them to merit. Several-witnesses were then . called, an.do" proved that the defendanf on various oceasiVlV l 8 0' that the plaintiff robbed the parish, and that he. . prove it. • • •• • . ' _.; i f Mr.„Cestrri shortly addressed the Jury fr: s o defendant.. .He contended that the words VP . by the, defendant were said in moments of irri! . __ uu arising out of a dispute respecting the taking 7 V 1 1 36, of a poor house in the parish during the time litter s the plaintiff was-an Overseer, but that it was ~.'"/ 4end, .s lwrau p i ii i itd o ci proba b le : a . lif b lov. l i e rhtmeh t ne l e i d a ihl t e . teah 4 tge e i .4 actually gvg e theo utterance grounds a r i oi n sf t h e t n :t d feo e a d tpnbr e t ye n sep :i r , ~:t iti v eeerii so m th if y ttis i don.. He was convinced that the Jury WOO , , fliii ti , attach such weight to_tbe defendant's intentilhi thou i thewords .themselves would convey, for lossio *ere, was more common than' to hear such exPre 0 'lilt) and even coarser ones, used at parochial n3e e j o i t de m i and if notice were to be . ' taken of thernobere l i i , iii efe 'besfew other cases tried at Westminster Hall. 0 'ti erail reason that no apology was given was, becatO e 01 josti, had been required, or even asked for, until afte • Ni action had been brought.. ' .. ' had z Na witnesses were called for the defence. or had a Lord TthiTERDEN charged ON Jury, and 8 10 , of v . i diet was returned for the plaintiff. Damage 9 o. ' incur ' l 4 Re '4Ugri ' 414 S. 4. Ara iefl ) ride le int ;~apirin. ~~'ntei WC; t COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ~ gi LIBEIL.7—PRINCILU, GENT. V.:SOWILLIAII.„, to r- • ` l ,'' This was an action brought - by the plaintill;i - Del ;i ° " cover compensation in damages' i for an alleged ' O a , u ,Y, ei the defendant pleaded first the general isse c ' t ili' e „ - '' ve secondly, a justification. The *plainti ff , at tl' c oee t t l rall the letter which .formed the subject of the gofer'' ;" 1 action was written, was an attorney, living 41'i 0 0 ' ; am ' street, and was the. profeisional adviser ,of ~,i l 4 l 'M a ' patty called the " Battle Bridge and ifolPi„tor tile t Road CoMpany." The defendant was the pre,: O C I Proe 01 . .ir of certain lands through which the iutend e ,, Y og yt road - was to pass ; but before the Act of Parl'oi e i g9ei was obtained, Mr. M‘William sent . to the C00 13 ; e 0P, 11 ; 11Q written disseig from the Proposenifl, and pvt / i i tg ° ' j: 6 '" againSt the intended alteratioits After the po 6i. ,:6 t° „" lit the-Ra j a writ of enquiry was directed to the 5 11 '0 1 1 1 ' 7 414 , assess the damages the defendant would 500 t,,; e' e Ti° the road passing throtigh . his property, Oil IP.', J O f I)4 rt quiry the plaintiff was examined as a witoroitiO and the Company, and being asked - if Mr. IVl` s; o „ii Lad 1 had protested against the road, replied, that b e tE L e r i ° ~,t 6 not recollect that he had ever received any 1',;, / , 0 v l 'l that effect; but lie shortly 'afterwards said P h ; tie tI SII recollected there was a communication from t ',,ioll ° jet' fendant. On this mistake the : charge of f';'0 11 PA' stilt! was made. The Jury on the inquiry bee r :, iir. Sheriff assessed the damageS at 1,500/,, sod , 0 1 . 0.1 to I ) count of the proceeding which took place flllrifid " , t ' in.the illoq ap•O iiiix ipir of the folloWii4g (-Pl ia l, 1) 1 ":".' , i defendant shortly afterwards sent a letter to the pt c'"" rectors of the Company in which lie chargo, Ass Pringle,•the plaintiff, with having peijared 1 ,.,p ' ' l , k , and that he founded the charge upon th e / , — , l) ~° 1 t' which appeared in a respectable Mornin% ''. PAY . the] 'l'llis was the libel complained of. ' ' . . ' cop Or' ' Mr. facrjt. Vinuit was heard at some le• Pty - : , defendant, and after a conversation between d e 17 4 !1 sel, it was agreed to take a verdict for th?. i .„. i - 11 dant on the, plea of the general issue, .0 0 '''' for. plaintiff on the plea of justification. . .. tiot A verdict to that effect was aecurd.jr pg alely "„ " t ,.,, e .7i ' aga 'rho LOR . Ciiinp • .113311 cm; on the ,lf eau said he thought it was a proper case for 1191 Llo certify. to situ Symptoms of hydtophobia having been 1113 Tested among Lord Morley's valyable kennel a dinvi ; _ B ri g hto wholntimber, 26, have be e n destroyed, thei Co Co' , 'lv ato de , e as necessary , ,' ts t forming itel ' • I before and Or ' G. to the improi < • ',al twin property Su l veld for three! ' ' ,bit Charles I'll e l l e i i ae s d dea h r is d till! a v u , ~. 1 . e v d ; 1 her heirs, gil ' Frances Fi 4 , Vi rey, afterwar4 the died in .170 4 , p a ore, /tamed ilk his ate of istentei' •y aw the personal ~,, , i the will anii j ' ma ey,: The Eel" ' It renewal des. ; , ' t i e 1 the fines 01 ', i d N renewal in ; j . et he conveyed ' i l VAC nd benefit. 4e an ,he Duchess. 1 era le present p ,?, Int under the ' " telt Duke of Gr , 1 ra on for the ' i 'lng l ler the estate' I' aucla se. The ' t`." . 11 If deeidirtlil i sal ely- epteria, 4 i'b •uPoi 1 1 14 .,.. ,tl f ,the calms ,' I do itiolnikil . , Int : Ihip. hid 'cli , ns I pass by . die at r i queatiost sago i d , .ses were rev sat a .Earl of S ' , if T i l e i c: w t dha b oti o lte l s in co d ar ; 1 - l ed rypu g or lur 'Ming to the 1 w i t I not so bo n e the ordinal . 4 e .!s Fitzroy 5 j I , th e ' the devise) 7• 1 . ij a, le taken. ~ •8, i LUFOIKT. ...' , teru seing . calk ilete l devise, for a. week.'_ ; ,. I dun cl, this, pro 1 pr was tit , n , ett . itn the Pi/ r 1 , and 1 his ‘elierte! ' (lier, e done. .'' "AI. DURT. ..