The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-20 00:00:00

VIDOCQ, TUCF4ICiiO.FRENCII.THIEF- ~, TAK~iZ. Vidocq, in his eliace after. tberobbers of the capital, falls in ...with a singular character,: a Madame Noel, the mother of 7 obbers, of whom he gives the following zdesctiption:—“. It being. suspected that .a female...teacher of .the piano, whose son, named... Noel; was a celebrated bri gand, was in thehabit of receiving .Desbots And Montgenet -(twO-malefa'cioriai.Thoin / kat' orders to arrest), r . cOntrived-CO. Mate lid Madame Noel was a . :5,141 - -el,l4a.iea: . I ' ol nan, an excellent muSicin;,.':' actfiy - ; claSl of citizens, whose, daughter taught, l oo k e d •sh.el upon as a distinguished -_.The rekne ment of her:Amanners; the , correetness of her . languageithe‘ e -k_ n! Yanee herdress, an d a c er t a i n air of high breeding, led to the supposition that she belonged to one of th6Se . :numerous* noble. families to whom the ReVOltitiOif hat left nothing but pride, poverty, and regret , . Madame Noel was kind and obliging, but only fur those indivi duals who had broken squares with justice. These she received as the mother of a soldier would the companions in arms of her son. To .be wel comed by her it was only necessary to be of the same regiment as her son Noel ; and then; either through affection for him ; or a love for the metier, she delighted in doing offices of kindneSs. - She was, therefore, looked upon' ig•the mother of robbers. It was on Irer,':(lley were certain to call first on arriving at ' Paris. , She. sup plied all their necessities, _and even pushed her complaisance so far as td =look= Out ' ieork:(robbe ries to commit) for thein';and . Witen 'S passport be came necessary to their safety she left mieffott un tried to procure it. MaclimeNoel having a great many friends amongst her own, seXi it was usually in the name of one of thoSe, that the passport was taken. A little oxygenated . niUriatic - acid soon washed out the lady's name and deSeriPtion, in place of which were substituted those . of the robber. Madame Noel had usually a provision of those white-washed passports, - .like post-horses, were ready for all-sorts of travellers.. Madame Noel lodYed upon all C : alerian' . S as her children, hut was More particularly attentive to those who were personal ac qUaintincerOfber son, for these her devOtion'l4ds', , ZyiltiOnt - bonn B s. She was the confrdarit .of" all'their projects; their adventures, their escapes; and alarms;'; in fine, they placed the most implicit confidence in her, and never had any reasoirto repent it:" - VidOcq, , as an esaaped • - convict, prents-:lnTrigeir' to _Madame N0e1.. , • For 'thifS- - i pliirpoSe" he letS his beard grow, causes'blistere-tatrise as if the result of =a kogittorri&”6 fth'i'4 7 ' And:hag his shoes and -shlit---'rnaikeiritaV" - fWilite" letters G. A. L. - 14-e- hititlfe r s'Alittilell'iV the costume so far as:to esh'ibliShiiponllNcf - otho and person a 'colony' of :loatlikome 'Cletus prepared .‘rent ' . :to moth&i• Noers , hOtise . in the rue Tiquetoiii r t'ait opzuin s f,f the door a single glance at !lie enough ib'nitorrn'het of the object of my She Made enter, . and as I was al ,out t e lling:!teriiii:Storh:she Said, Oh, my poor boy, it is not iced istu'rto ti*Al where you come from, I am inite and without waiting for My answer, she ... Went out and soon 'returned - with 'a Plate of hamn and sausages ; and ti'bottle oNvine; which I soon did) justice upon." After'tellitig'her thCstory lie had Invented for the occasion; and'infalanglier,believe . that be was a friend' of her ion'a,.Slie - gave him . a change of linen and otherne.cessaries. - '' in my quality of a recently-escaped CODYid;' ; I excited all the solicitude of Maclaine - Noel; who i,Ceined to think of nothing but•eoinforting me. Are you known,' said t Vidocq ; and` =ids dogs, Levesque i-;',A.",.A:141 4 ,' I replied, they haVe 40est0 . that case be on yotii gliititlridoc4 is OPen dis guised--there is no character be Will not assume in order to catch unfortunate poor cenows like you.' We had been Calking for 'some time when Madame Noel told 'int to Lathe my feet, and brought in water for the purpose. 'When I had taken off my stockings - ,,she::i'learry fainted away, crying out in an'excess - of hility, How I pity you; Good Con,:h6 . Ni you must suffer ! Why did you not tell `ine'iif this at first ? You -deserve to be scolded; repeating these words she .went down on h er knees, pierced the blisters - ; and .. after draWin ga woollen thread through them, 'anointedmy feet with a pommatie. which she said,,frotniong ex perience in' similar 'cases, she knew tole nest, effectual. - '"There 'was - 'something . quite antiqUe in this touching 'rite of - hospitality. On my telling her of her sonVAPFOaching escape, she wept tears of joy, tiaika teinis of enthusiaSrn of his feats as it tiiire(a s erfor,.-,atci,:sh9aed to . have, as much veneratithi akloteliir She after wards goes' Out- to-puteh4sOoth4'for Vickie", and offers- to .piOcute mit) for hini'; and ; ;the 'irialf;..• rials and toipls fOi"reukkg falseleys. :Through the treacheiy of one of 'his dents, Vidocq fails in arrestinVitt r M . 6the r Noel's; the two iohberS he had b een ill '!' e aitifof 'ili . Coniequence ' obliged to decaMp'Wlthoii the - Mother.. of robbeis adieu. . - st LO RD RECTOR,--On Saturd a y - t - sir v / v/ , I AL TER. Scan was elected Lord R ector of the :ICII- „ Ver ' ay of , Glasgow. Two of the nations, the Glottiana an a: no t ,th.,.. seyana, voted for Mr. T1f031 , 1.$ CtMPoELL, tne .fortrier' Rector ; and the other Iwo, the Transforthana. and Lenditi.: niana, gave their suffrages* for Sir:AVALTra Setvrie. Affet - announcing the state of the voting to the students., Principti• 3IACFAIILAN mentioned, that by the law and, practice of the University, when a circumstance ef. this kind occurred," the election fell to he decided by the casting"vote of the lite Rector, or in his absence by that of the Vice-Rector.—The late Rector not being present on Saturday, the Yice-Rector, Dr. Gins, give his casting vote for Sir WALTESL Glasgow Courier.' FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (Fro M -the Messager des Chambres, Nov. 17.) . - PARts, Nov. I7.—Le l'r4cizrsetir. de Ly^ on gives the following news from Toulon, dated Nov." 10 :—' Majesty's brig La Champetwise, Captain Cain', arrived in eur.road 'yesterday. evening ; she reports . :that, having approached the town—of Algiers, the Dey had sent to him . despatches for Captain La B . ritonniere, commanding the blockade, which con tain proposals for peaCD,very advantageous to France. The same brig has ,brought despatches from the scommander of the blockade, for the Government. • ALEXANDRIA, SElrr. 27.—The first division of The Turkish fleet, .frotn Nayarit), with six.thousand Men on board, has.arrived: in the port.of Alexandria, tinder convoy 'of a French frigate and .an English gun brig. The arrival,of the remainder of, the troops is announced as expected in a, few days, with Ibrahim Pacha, who would not leave .the Norea soldiers were embarked. The. unfortunate Egyptians who have been landed are In a., state ,of misery worthy of pity, and a great numberCof them die daily. The married men will remain at Alexandria. The others are sent to• Cairo. - PARIS, Nov. 17.—Private letters from Galatz, of :the 20th, mention a dreadful tempest, which dis persed all the vessels in the Black Sea, and did a great deal of damage, Many vessels have run aground at Mangalia, and fears were entertained for the fleet of Admiral Greigh. Accounts from Odessa, of the 28th October, say that two corps of the Russian army will remain in the vicinity of Varna till the repairs of the fortifica tions of that place shall be completed. Another corps' of the army is gone to Silistria. A. letter from Krajowa, of 20th October, says— " Since the 25th September, on which day General I Geismar so-;gloriously droVe back the Seraskier of Wiildeti to Kalafat, nothing new has passed in this country- ' but the last accounts received from Widden excited some alarm. Reinforcements of ten or twelve thousand men -had just been received by the Pacha, who may . ha inclined to resume offensive operations. It is hoped that General Geismar, who has formed an entrenched camp at Goroi, and also received reinforcements, is prepared for the attack, and will repel it with the same success." T [No COiq:3lliiihentiple received.] AMERICAN PAPERS. • (From the New Fork DUI& Advertiser, Oct. 22.) • COLOMBIA. —Some late Bogota papers,-for which we are indebted to a friend, have been lying by us for several days ; but the crowd of advertise ments has prevented us from noticing their contents before, although they are of no. inconsiderable in terest., A decree of Bolivar's was published on the 10th August, for the increase, of the army, on.a pretext of danger from a Spanish expedition, preparations for which, 'he states, had been positively ascertained to 14makin - at Havannah, with a .probable intention ugkitit. ,colombia. The. decree orders,.. 'that the bf the Republic shall he raised to! the footing 'of 40,00, men, 10,000 of them are to .be distributed in the southern district, 10,000 of' them in. that of Magdalena, 10,000 in that of the north, and 10,000 in the central departments. The national militia is to be orgaukied, co as. to be equal, or even superior in power ; great care is recommended to the officers, in the performance of the particular orders which tfley have received; and the decree of the late Con gress is suspended, which limited, the army to 9,950 men. It is evid,ent that this arrangement is not made ►olely for the.pprposeof preparing against a Spanish invasion, for one quarter of ,it is assigned to the southern department, where nothing is likely to oc eur.nriless Ivith Peru. The delay, however, which appears to liawe taken place with regard, to the ex pected o p erations in that quarter,, leads us to hope that Bolivar is not so lost to his own honour, and to :he 'general interest of .Soutil America and the cause of republicanism, as to embroil two sister states. Since we have been furnished by these papers with .more particulars relatir!g to the disturbances in Bo livia, of May.last,.and find more reasons to believe -,tN4,,thea qto,i/05 - 4imr4 - , of „AR oru ,aticb94 ad thq inv 4 ., . .ion of tbaLeountry by General 'Gamarra, Bolivar's prticlaination . Of war appears with a palliation (though still highly unjustifiable), which we were not before aware a We feared that Bolivar was about, to make the first aggression, and that his as signed reasons were, unfounded, An aggression bad, kowever, previously been made by a Peruvian officer against :Bolivar, and that without good rea- 1 son, and, we believe, without a good intention. General Gamarra, .on,yrossing the boundary. of that couctry,,declared that he came for two objects—to deliver the President, General Sucre, from constraint and the fear of assassination, and to relieve the peo ple from those who threatened anarchy. Sucre, being ill of a wound, resigned the government into their bands, with arrangements for an active defence, and: then wrote Gamarra a letter, which presents a singular mixture of. against his designs, and friendship for himself. lie rejects the proposition pf submitting the country to A foreign force, declares tha ,kris reasons for theinvasion are unfounded, pro tests agaizst: the principle of a foreign interference, as that of the Monarchical foreign alliance, and de clares his deterniinatiqn to retire from public life to 'spend his days at.. Quito. We cannot speak in too high terms of his decision on the former point. The-principle of interference is,perbaps by him pre ventedi 747ccording to our latest accounts, .the Bolivians had, delivered their .oil from the Peruvian troops; and we presume Sucre hr., put his design into exe cution.. If Bolivar feels one italf the opposition from the principle of armed interferenca which Sucre has .professed, Peru is safe against him. A new article of commerce is noticed in our re- view of the market. Upwards of 300 barrels of Maple sugar have been received by the canal, which has been-sold at five cents a pound. Last season, we understand, a parcel of about 70 barrels was re ceived. It is supposed the manufacture of this ar ticle will increase, and that it will soon be one of considerable . importance. The supplies of sugars I . Forn New Orleans have already increased to such 4 ,l a*Unt that they are rapidly taking the place of inigars, and, it is supposed by many intelli rgitt-p Neret,:ns that in a very tew years the supplies Or '- ans and elsewhere will be.suilithent for the consujnptic,s, and that no foreign sugar be requi&d. •, . • W are !fittarmgcls.Nt G Tbursday evening last NA.. Dwyer, an gentleman cf Winchester, shot .in that :131ac, by .Thomas P. Paul, .afte'r a shoo _altercati on; t h e latter fled, and was - r ,;:t4urd'as‘rat AS the 'AIa -truant nue, Wino:tit StIC. Re/mbticttn. - . . A person from the interior of Surrey informs ns, that the state of the wheat crop in that part of the county, is much worse than was anticipated when the corn was stacked ; for althousl , it ~,a:.1........., th.t sue Crop was a very short one, there not being more than three sacks n_ H 1 1t great.geatureof the Bruns o take where five were formerly grown, yet it was thought to he b . eland, is a fellow from low life, in better condition than experience has proved to be 'the ' A Ile is fit t Bruns ease. So badly indeed does it yield, that workmen refuse . to thrash it by the job, and will only be employed by the the highway d a y or week.—Bright on Gazette. wickets in the p o a r ti ! o h r lf cklesf:, . character, and those A l van _ vies of ' . equallyan d i a low fro i n o c c r i e l :i A considerable sensation was occasioned, a tages of limb and nerve which natures° often bestows upon few days ago, at the Duke of DEvoNsittales establishment, amateurs in unpunished ruffianism, or C4u(u cup?, . 1.: . dates for D Chiswick, by the death of a very di s ti ngu i s h e d member of execution on the c ross -ways. He has been guilty as yet of establishme nt, and on e that attracted a ,vast deal of only four delrbeva te and savage murders. We c ou ld bring notice, and excited much curio sity —namely, a remarkably each of these murders h o me to the atrocious miscrea n t, it' docile f docile and exceedingly well-taught eleph an t. H e f orme d We w e r e charged with the,inty, in any country upon card, it conspicuous object amon g st the natural curiosities shown pretending to civilization, but igeland !! ! üblin Mor at the Chiswick Villa. At the word of command from his ning Registsr. keeper, lie would unbolt the door of the.place in- which he was confined, up on the lawn, , to the iod trot out , . surprise," heart ofThe account we read in the Loudon Papers the spectators ; uncork a bottle; d r i k he would of the distress ofthe unfortunate Spanish refugees:A water, and then recoil,. the bottle, plefollowedthrough &e. The his hag oc. ,iending., A subscription has been set on foot in the Metro,. olis, and we could wish to see its UAW . casioned a good deal of grief,. as he had many real friends given the fit. 4) oot ,t4c country. The benevolence of this plae,e, ..whi,cli is and admirers. The Duke is std,,ed to have ; dthat the b orn ?, , lthnostpri., - 4erbial, needs only to be called into action 49 SO skids, &c. to the keeper, but to bate... l es'r e- , • ' '.. 1 • -I doubt f un d s o f the wretched orKU acause; a,„ wenot the might be carefully preserved, for ' the expatriated awl stiffetAis beings would be considerably skeleton made of such remains. pila f of having a. augmented.. ' We tiolie 59n1C4!tential individual will take 9`e mamfr, up.—Brighton ira;eti , An eagle was yesterday shot on the beach Dpn" 4. ~ ,-. posite Shoreham, by Mr. MocxErr, a builder in that place. T he Navigation of the Exeter papal having .„,. It measured seven feet three inches from the tip of one heeia,e,osed for several weeks past, in order to deep* MI wing to the extremity of the other, and three feet four effect sOn - l 2 ' Material repairs in the line between the D o uble inches from the beak to the tail, and is of a, dark colour. Lock and the Kin state positively, that the improvements's Arms Sluice, we have much pl eas u r e it is rather extraordinary that an eagl e o f th e same etestirip in beta`: a ble to ". lion was shot on nearly the Caine Spot, about this time last will he completed, and the ' Canal navigable, at the furth es t year, by the same perion,..43rightois Gazette: ll4 f, Thursday Ak',!inight,.......4, re t er Alfred, BERLIN, NOV. 1 month. LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1828, It is said in one of the French Papers, the Messager des Chambres, that the lley of AL GIERS has made proposals for peace on terms 'cry advantageous to France. This is not at a likely i n the present state of the question, for the blOckade of Algiers by the French fleet amounts to - nothing. The Corsairs pass in and out just as if no blockade existed on paper, for none exists in fact at sea. The only thing in which the French fleet can at all annoy the Algerities is by occasionally preventing their prizes from getting into port--Lthe men of war laugh at them. It is not a little strange that with such a power- ful fleet as the French possess, the Algerines should be enabled to carry on their depredations with such impunity. We are apt to suppose that the French are not in earnest in their blockade, or they would have brought the business to a settlement long before this. They could not only blockade by sea but beaiege Algiers by land, and bring the DEY to a due sense of his own .importance. Perhaps the French wish to keep up die' appearance of a blockade in order to have an opportunity of exercising their seamen without giving other nations just cause of jealousy and alarm. It is well known that the French are at this moment paying the utmost diligence to their naval affairs, and equipping many vessels of all sizes, to be in readiness for sea when occasion requires. Private accounts from Colombia, state that great apprehensions are entertained, when BoLl. VAR sets out on his Expedition against Peru, that a counter revolution will take place at Bogota—as BOLIVAR'S Government is repre sented as odious in all the commercial districts. The Empress Mother of RUSSIA is men Quebec Papers to the 17th Oct. have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. The Paper of the 16th says-6( We understand that towards the north. west of Que bec, to a distance of twenty-five miles, the crops on the high grounds, with the exception of Wheat, are- better than those of last year. This applies particularly to Oats." Montreal Papers to the same date as above have been received, but are entirely devoid of interest. tioned, in an article from Berlin, to have died suddenly and unexpectedly. She did not long enjoy the pleasure of her son's arrival from the wars. Her death will be felt throughout Russia in more ways than one. She was a woman of deep intrigue, and much presence of mind. It was her determination alone which raised NI CHOLAS to the throne in place of CONSTAN• TINE. She ruled the Court, and commanded the implicit obedience of a great portion of the Nobi iity. Though apparently taking no part in the affairs of State— " She watched the game, and still o'er looked the cards." , THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, Twszrz o' CLocz‘ The Consul market still continues dull, occasioned more by the state of the account than from any other cause. Consols opened this morning at 86+ 7 for money and account, and 871 for January; a few sales of time stock havelhad the effect of causing them to recede to 861 +, and 87 for the opening ; the Commissioners paid 86+; the continuation was at one period nearly I per cent. The premium on India Bonds has at length given way, as well as on Exchequer Bills ; they declined late yesterday, and continue heavy this morning, the former being 74 5 pm., and the latter 84 6 pm. Scarcely a movement of any importance has taken place in the Foreign Funds to-day, and the prices are, with very trifling variation, the same as yester day ; Portuguese Bonds are, however, a shade lower, being 54i 5R ; Brazilian, 641 .1. ACcounts have been received this morning front Rio three days later that our - former advices, per his Majesty's ship Briton; the Swallow packet had arrived out on the 2d of Sept. ; the Exchange was 321 per milrea; no news, but every thing wore a bright prospect, and the activity in business, which was the result of the treaty with the Buenos Ayrea n Government, had kept the place in a continual bustle, under the full conviction that the treaty would be ratified on its arrival ; the Commissioners had sailed in his Ma jesty's ship Heron on their return, In Shares there is nothing to notice. The Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 13th inst., contains an article from the Banks of the Danube, which rejoices in the prospect of peace being re established between Russia and Turkey, because the question of war is reduced to the greatest simplicity by the unopposed occupation or'the Greek fortresses by France, and the neutrality of other Powers. We presume this article is sent abroad merely as a feeler of public opinion upon a subject of so much importance to those con 04aned FROM '..11E DANUBE, NOV. 6, The unopposed occupation of the fortresses in the Morea by the French troops is extremely satisfactory in every Doi/It of view. It redup.. tho voctioo of the war between Russia - and Turkey to the greatest simplicity, and ',thus renders the solution of it much more easy. All Europe may now be considered as absolutely neutral between the t wo belligrent powers, and may therefore more effectually employ its good offices with both parties to put an end to a ,eoi2teSt, the cessation of which is every way de iirable. The suspension of arms which the winter will bring with it, wiilbe employed, as it is hoped, in pro tuotipg the work ofpeace,apd people flatter themselves that the result will. e the moreAkely to 2rove favour able, as both Russia no the Porte may now ,rec.,e4p from the contest without any derogation from their honour. Of course it can only be conjectured in: what manner negociations for peace may be set on foot;butraloPrt speaks of a great capital of neutral ,! urive as the place where Plenipotentiaries will Malt Abou,t the end ,of Pecetnlisr. . We by no means desire ! I5 Alitigiinte the future by unauthorised sup positions ; but : j 'a tiae a the funds in ail the great markets of Europ e „h . ew - • that thv inerPao4le w(Fld looks forward with hope to the resc ue in Europe. . - - "*"n arge-g - - -- 862 i ; India B on d s, 84 6 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, Th re e per • Cent. Consols, 861 .1,- ; Ditto, far Ae k„p015.....-Br9ilian, 644 i ; Blenos Ayres, 4 8 9; Chilian, 264 74; Colombian, 19 20 ; Danish, 624 4 ; '' is ".—A n glo M ex i can, Greek, 17 18; - Mexican, .Five per Cent., 264 '74 ; Ditto, Six per Cent. , 344 4 ; Vli, uv ii n , 48 19 ; Portu p7enitur;tp,7l. ues e, b 44 54 ; Russian,' , li 54 ; Spithi s b, 104 4. 74:2 dis. ; Braziliin, * 32 34 p m . ; Bolanos, 11 0 120 pm. ; C o l om bi an , 124 114 dia.% Real Del Monte , 265 275 dis. ; u n i te d Mexican, 224'14 dis. TWO O'CLOCK. ConsoP for Account remain sqi and 87i sellers rqr honey. The premium on Exchequer Bills has Fallen to 71, and on Gdfa Bonds in the same pro- VIFSNA, NOV. S. —Metalli ques, 95 3-1 6 ; Bank portion. Shares, 10851. His Imperial Highness the Cr own P r i nce st i ll Conso l s f or Account, ju2:ll- c fitEß O' CLA CK. suffers,..in consequence of the wound received in hunting. Their Majesties pay him the most tender attention, and the Arch-Dukes are almost always with him. The Hamburglt Reporter of Friday last, the 14th inst., has been received, but it contains no political news later than that already received through other channels. The following are extracts A courier, who arrived here the day before yes terday, has brought the very afflicting intelligence of the death of her Majesty the Empress Mother, on the sth of this month. His Majesty the King, and the whole royal court, are plunged in the deepest grief by this unexpected loss. . The Court goes into mourning for three weeks on this occasion. - Prince Charles of Russia and his consort have ar. rived here from Weimar. Nov. 12.—His Royal Highness the Crown Prince is expected here from Florence in the course of this His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland has arrived here from Hanover. BORSEN HALLE, NOV. 14. Our arrivals of Wheat, from the Upper Elbe, in the course of this week have been promptly bought up, particularly for exportation, but some also for the consumption of this city. The supplies from the Lower Elbe, which have not been very consi derable, Consisted principally of inferior qualities, and these have been sold with difficulty at reduced prices. Rix dollars. Dantzic Wheat of the weight of 124 to 130 195 to 220 Pomeranian 125 to 132 160 to 185 Anhalt, white llB to 128 190 to 205 ----- red 122 to 132 185 to 206 Danish 120 to 130......-- to Dantzic Rye llB to 122 90 to 95 Magdeburgh Barley 100 to 108 SO to 100 . Upland Oats 11olstein Rapeseed End of November. Anglo- Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan 9ON, Ha.nburgh-Russian Loan Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1818 9Bl Austrian Bank Shares 1093 Austrian Metalliques 95% Exchange upon London, at 2 months... 13. 8 1 4 at sight 13. 9 % By the Calista, Capt. HAWKINS, Letters and Papers have been received from Hobart Town, Van Dieman's Land, of the sth July, but their contents are not particularly interesting. The whale fishery was represented to . be going on well, and likely to prove the source of much wealth to all embarked in it. Sheep and cattle had latterly falle❑ considerably in price,—the former might be bought at ss. 6d. to 15s. each ; the latter 50s. to 81., according to quality. Wheat was high, 10s. 6d. to 1 ls. per bushel, and look ing up, in consequence of the large demand from Sydney, and a rather short supply on hand. Should the vessels sent to Valparaiso return with Waif cargoes, or none, it was expected wheat would be 20s. per bushel. Business was ex cessively dull, and money very scarce.— A Dement Steam Navigation Company had been established for the conveyance of passengers and produce If Pots the Derwenj between Hobart Town and Kangaroo feint; capital 5,000/. it shares of 25/. each. Great apprehensions were entertained by the writers of private letters that many failures would be the consequence of the depressed state of trade. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. S6 j 6 Old Annuities 3 per Cent. C0n5....867, 7 6% 1 % New Ditto -- 31 9 Per Ceut. 93 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. '74 72 pm. _Ditto Red 95 1 4 4F,' Ditto 500 2d. '75 '72 pm. 4 per Cent. 'o2% F 4 % Ditto Small 2d. '75 'IL pm. Ditto. 11;26 Bulk L. Ann. 1934 7-16 Bank /Ur Account I.,lndia Stock 24234 India for Account Ditto Bonds —54 pm. Cons. for Acct 86% 7 610 i PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE "O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds .. .. Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bondi 4841 Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bondi Prussian, Old Colombian .Bonds — 'Ditto, New — Ditto,- 1824 ~, - Danish 69 2,4 , Spanish, 1821 10%% Greek Bonds 1823 — Ditto, 1925 ........ .. ........ . —'French Benno, 5 1). P. -- f• ---C. Guatitnala '... ' 1 ......__ Exchange —C --c. Mexican. Bonds .. . ... .....e.... , '----- 3 per cent. ' —f. --,.. Ditt9,18•25...... : ... , ......... _l Exchange .., PRICE t S OF ,SMA,HKs THIS DAY AT ONE 0 . CLOCK. - Paid. Per Share . Brazilian Imp. MM. Co. (isi. it 51. pm.) f2O 57 5f3 58 Ditto National . 5 10 Columbian Mining Co. ass. at 5/. s pm.) £2 . 7 ) ,..4 16 Real del Monte Mining Co. - 400 170 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pro.) ~ 38 16 14 Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 320 2 - 2 4 Alliance Marine Insur ance C omp 5 6,' .2 PRICES OF lIIISII STOCK'S, DUBLIN, NOV. 17. Gov. Stock, 330 per cent 9 - 1 , 5,, Bank Stock - • - St. Patrick lmur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 per cent. Ditto, New - - Patriotic Ditto 4 per Cent -1 Patriotic N Royal n lrish t D to i tt o ............. 1019 t ' Hibernian Bank ........... : ... Goy. Deb. 3!,,/ per cent 95% Provincial Ditto .............. . Royal Canal Stock -,- Royal Irish Mine ............... Grand Canal Stock 165 Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c B-1% 'Commercial Buildings....... FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. ItimntinGß Nov. 14.-13. 93,.—Tw0 months, la 814 . LF.IPSIC, N ov. 10.—Three months, 6.13 w. BERLIN, Nov. 11.—Three months, 6. 22%. FRANKFORT, Nov. 12.—Two months, 149Y4. HIGH WATZI AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning —.42 minutes after 1. I Evening.... 6 minutes after 2. KING'S THEATRE—OPERA COLONNADE. Thursday, Three o'Clock. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.--At this time Two Private Boxes may be had this Evening at One Guinea each—Admissions for the Season. MASQUERADE--Monday next, Argyll R00m5.,.._ Tickets on delivery. Masks, Dominos, Fancy Dresses, in great variety. CHARLES WRIGHT, P.S.—The celebrated Champagne ss. Gd. per bottle. rflf, , da k k ES;;' 434T<+ N SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov..l9.—Arrived the Albion, Taggart, from Demerara ; General Longa, Aguire, from Bilboa ; and Friendship; Young, from Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 19.--Wind N.W.—Arrived the Calista, Hawkins, from Van Dieman's Land, sailed the 6th of July; Rising Sun, Gillies, from Bombay, sailed , the 26th of July; and Franklin, Watts, from the Baltic. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind W.—Off' Port, the General Palmer, Truscott, from Madras. FAurotyrtt, Nov. 18.-=Wind ' the Hope, Williams, from Labrador, sailed the 28th of October. - Sailed the Ellen, Scott, and Llando very, for Jamaica; Caledonia, Lyall, for Maracaibo; and Frances and Mary, Grey, tor St. Michael's. Part of the crew taken out of the wreak of the Beaufort Castle, from Bonny, by the Bolivar, arrived here from Santo, report to have seen two ships dis masted a little south of the line, and which gives hopes to some here respecting the fate of the Redpole packet. The Sheldrake packet, arrived from the Leeward Islands, has on board the baggage of a Portuguese Captain, who took his papers to come by her, but was too late. A large ship, apparently an East Indiaman, passed up Channel this forenoon under jury masts. CREEK, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Hellespont, Longridge, from Smyrna; Oscar, Hilbury, and Bryllupsdzen, from Salon; and James, Spurdell, from Xabia. RAMSGAT; Nov. 19.—Arrived the Hero, Pretty john, from Wexford ; and Ann, Mills, fioM Limerick. GREENOCK, Nov. 17.--Arrived the Camillus, Vivian, from New York;. Royalist, Bibbin, from Marseilles; and Agnes, Welch, from Lisbon. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY. COURT OF CHANCERY. WILLIS V. BLACK. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case, the question on which arose upon the con struction of a covenant contained in a ..,4ettlement made on the marriage of a gentleman named Hornby with a lady named Black. The father of Miss Black covenanted in that settlement, to give the parties to the marriage and their heirs, by his will or otherwise, as large a po r ti on o f his pro perty as he should give by his will or otherwise to any of his younger children, the gift to take effect upon the death of the survivor of himself and his present wife ; 1,400/. was advanced by M r . Black at the period of the marriage ;he had also advanced to several' of his younger children sums of money both prior to, and after the date of the marriage settlement. It was contended, that the settlement had a retrospective and prospective effect, and that in an account to.be taken between the parties, those sums so advanced to the younger children should be taken into. the account. Upon the matter coming on before his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, he di rected an account to be taken in that form. Upon a rehearing before him, his Honour reversed that decision in lobo, and it was against_ the last judg ment of his Honour that the.parties appealed to this Court. His Lordship, after going at some length into the settlement, thought the decree which was first pronounced by the Vice-Chancellor was the right one, as far as it decided that the covenant had a prospective effect, but with respect to it having a retrospective effect, the Court reversed that part of the Decree. his Lordship directed that the 1,400/. advanced by the father at the marriage should be considered as an item in the account between the parties, and ordered it to be y brought into Court. BLAKEMORE V. GLAMORGANSHIRR CANAL COMPANY, Upon his LORDSHIP stating that he thought there was some chance of arriving at the heavy motions in this case to-day, Mr. HoRNE stated that he thought the parties did not intend to trouble the Court at the present moment. There were sevirat of the motions not in the paper, and he believed it was intended, with the Court's permission, to bring all on together. His LORDSHIP observed that Mr. Baron Hullock had showed him his notes upon one of the trials. Mr. HORNE believed they had nothing whatever to do with the matters in this Court. IN THE MATTER OF CHAMBERS. Mr. KNIGHT stated, that upon this matter being heard before the Vice-Chancellor, his Honour or- dered that Mr. Chambers, the respondent, should pay the costs of the petition. At that decision an appeal had been presented, which had been on the paper several days; but in consequence of the pressure of business, it had not yet been heard. The costs had been taxed at be tween 501. and 601., and the application the Learned Counsel was instructed to make was, that the proceeding for the purpose of enforcing those Costs might be stayed. Mr. Chambers was a gen tleman of great property, and was willing either to pay the money into Court, or to give the undertak ing of his Solicitor. Mr. SUODEN, contra, had no objection to consent to the application, provided the money was paid into Court within seven days, and he had the costs of the present motion. Mr. KNIGHT consented to this, though he consi dered it extremely hard upon his client. The Court was occupied with motions throughout the day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ROWE V. BRENTON. This case continued from yesterday, and has every appearance of being likely to continue, perhaps over to-morrow. We understand that there are 95 wit nesses to be examined for the Crown. The first witness called to-day was Mr. Elling worth, who produced an extract from the Doomsday Book, and other records in the Tower, in order to prove the ancient tenure of the different manors in the county of Cornwall, by the King as the Duke of Cornwall. Mr. BROUGHAM objected that the defendant was not in a condition to prove facts relative to other manors, unless lie proved that there was some con necting custom whi c h equa lly a ppli e d to the manor in question. He contended that the defendant should confine his evidence to that particular manor. The ATToRNRY-GENERAL, after Mr. Brougham's colleagues had been heard at some length, was re plying to their arguments, when the Court over ruled the objection. The records, which are very voluminous, were being read when we went to press, HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, TH II SPRING. Dr. DODSON applied to the Court for an order calling on Mr. Charles Drew, to show cause why b e should not be adjudged to pay salvage. The ,Spring was an East India vessel, and on her voyage home from Bombay, on t h e 6th of December, 1527, fell in with a most violent gale off the Cape, which , continued without intermission for three days during that ti me t h e s hi p became much injured, and was obliged to make to the nearest port for repairs; on examining her cargo, which was a very valuable one, it was found that a great part was entirely spoiled, and the other much damaged, in conse quence of the ship having let in the water. Under and' after these circumstances the petitioners, John and George JC'ornny, v,,ith the assistance of 64 labourers, exerted rein lb alb g ed t u e ti i i l l ' afriq e r ilag. '4'4° Part f;ilifenith7lyceasrgfoor ship had undergone repair,She fOr England. On her arrival here Messrs. Bazett, Farquhar, and Co. to whom she was consigned, abandoned the cargo, when application was made to the under writers, who also refused it; the consequence was that it waa sold in the usual manner by the East India Company; and the only moqe by which the petitioners ,could oboja ;01001 - 400i)'/:or ser- •. vices was by this Court calling upon Mr. D1 . 04 .11 ‘' the owner of the ship, to pay them out of the P . ceeds of the sale, as h e wou ld rece i ve t h e a mount vi: the sale from the Company. net Dr. JENNER cont en d e d th a t M r . Drew was._,,, liable; it was the Ea s t I n di a Cowan)? who, 94 Z - i l the cargo had been abandoned both by the per,c' to whom they were c o ns i gne d an d t h e under-errini ... j had sold the goods, and they alone recelYed:Z proceeds which they now held, therefore the 0 111 7 ought to be against them. Sir C. RosiNsoN thought this was not the Ott time, to argue the question of which party vrashni for salvage. They were not as yet before the Gof k ,- he was of opinion the order ought to be grantedir when they appeared, that point could be decided' i o The Proctor for the petitioners then prayed -1 1: . ; !„ the Coart would assign Mr. Drew to report P d value of the goods, w hi c h h a d b een a b an d one d r " the consignees and under-writers, which was cordingly ordered. THE MARGARET. Dr. JENNER said he had to present a pet' from part of the proprietors of this ship, who ) 1 ' 16 G4ths, under these tircumstances. In the 9 ° 1827, 'she was fitted out in the port of Hull OIL,' voyage, as it was said, to Riga, but the petitior ; not being quite satisfied that every thing was insisted upon having a bond for 5001. front the of proprietors, as security for her safe, return to port of Hull, which was given. It was now ale te tamed that the ship had returned from that some time since, and was gone another, wit. knowledge of the petitioners; they therefore that the Court would order the parties, given the-bond, to appear, and show cause w become of her, and where she was gone. The Court granted the order as prayed. Several other cases of no interest were posed of; and the Court haring gone throe whole of the business, adjourned at half -past o'clock. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. TUE KING V. AIAUNDE, AUSTXN, A D TILIO It will be recollected, that an applicatif made some few days since that an extent might issue against the defendants, bearing th testa as one which issued against them so f as 1816. The Court then taking into consit. the great lapse of time which had been sniff take place, and the injury which might arise cent parties from a 'renewal of the writ, ref grant the application, uilless some very stro sons were advanced by affidavit in support of A gentleman appeared to-day on behalf of presentatives of the defendant, Maunde, quested that the solicitor, by whom ,the form plication was made, might be directed to gi tice of the day on which he intended to rene• order that the representatives of Mr. Maund be in readiness to oppose it. A private req that effect had already been made to the solicit he refused to give any such intimation. Mr. Baron HULLOCK---I am afraid that w , not compel the solicitor to give notice s bi much I can say, that the Court w' all probability, not be in a great to issue the fresh extent, after such interval. The utmost that I think the will be inclined to do is, to grant a rule nisi in first instance. As far I understand the manner which the Court has issued a fresh extent, when t) matter has lain dormant for such a length of time, the guard the interests of innocent parties, and dolt' allow the fresh" extent to disturb bona fide put chasers. Indeed the extent in such cases is not go' nerally directed against any other parties than ti original defendants. Mr. Baron GARROW felt himself called on to so, that Mr. Baron Hullock had paid great attention these extents, and that they were not now pa sse" over so much of course as they formerly had been. , The matter dropped here. R, .pure 14f I It Iklo,oo et till 'donminii'd e• wag'' ,410 P the tailed a petitl i ftil "ears who ) 3 'estat the l i r ittin Hull for s ' of uf mtitiOnl° was fail° eredit lo t rnw he tao o lee t t b ili ef be : ;, i: Indig g ht i at voY% d eiPal thout the r w e h p o ra ..An cs if t‘ b vir f th h: what lw" thre to t then dir',l nugh tt' efo t ist elegy mit of This t Th i cunt for, tion WA4 e xl nt in aii` tbe the goal th e far hoe":"' ente ideratioal) tabsil ffered W 14 1 de a to inntr ag i !fused t ° Th e .ong wa s )f it. If the tr . '„!7 'Tree' and te" 4 ;, 't o Tiler or; ' •on give WI. ?,w it, h!.': th e I th e le might : to a , quest to ; itor, but / ten, an sh oo we car , r yea but tho; ' th at will, is re hurry , a long the c Court !heat d in the Feed inner in / I,,:redit lien the L rs of ne, they n far Ido not Upon ide pur" Pray not go' A th e ,hau thu nd 0 • i we to salt 4 the ntion estate THE MARKETS.-(THIS. DAY.) HAY MARKETS—.(At per L , ad of 35 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. . . Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow H a y £2 10 to £2 15 Best New Meadow Hay 0 9 ! Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 10 Clover Hay 3 10 5 _ 1 2 Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 14 I Wh eat Straw 114 1 l Supply good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 1 ! Best New Meadow Hay 3 0 - Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay .. . . 3 4 H Clover ay (extra fine)...£s 5 General ly 3lO 5 Oat Straw £l 10 to X.l 14—Wheat Straw 1 14 1 1. A good supply, and a very dull trade, at barely Tuesday's priees• LEWES MARKET.—Noy. 18. White Wheat (per quarter) £3 18 0 to £4 6 0 Red ditto 3 16 0 4 5 Barley ... 1 15 0 2 6 0 Oats, New OO 0 1 6 Pease 1 10 0 Y 0 0 Oil Cake„ New 13 0 0 per thousand. SOUTHALL MARKET.—Nov. 19. • At this day's market, which was throughout iargalt ",. 4 1 upp each kind of meat met with a very tardy We t at' supplied, efo li l e l d aWing prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. 10d. to 4s. my- • Mutton 34 4 4 Pork •••••••• 65• , el The foregoing qu o t a ti ons are Veal at a depression OW, Ve' stone, Beet; Mutton, and Pork, the same as on this slay selr night. Many of th e Sh eep and' Beasts were driven away unsW• - Beef HAILSHAM MARKET.—Nov. 19. 3s. 6d. to 4s. Od. Os. Od. tabs -3 6 4 6 1 Pork • 4 0 4 9 -'• A great - supply, andd a very dull trade. • .•;•J STEYNING MARKJIT*.Nov. 17. ' Beef 38.13 d. to 45.11. to sa.Vo• I Mutton 310 4 6 Pork 4 2 4 A good supply, and a dull trade. ARUNDEL MARKET.—Nov. 38.13 d. to 4442 d. 4e. 4d. to 4a. la Mutton 3 4 44 I 4 0 4 4 Supply good, and trade very dull, at declining prices. - - CNICHESTER ARKET.—Nov. 1Z ,„ • 38. Od. to 48. Od. I 42.0 4 tp 4a. WU Mutton 3 2 4 4 411 4 4 The supply of Fat Stock grea t , of I,ean Moderately goals. trade with both very dull. it 1%1 FORD SIARKET.—Nov. 12. ~.- A. d. to s. d. a. d. s• Beef '1 0 4 4 I Ve a l Mutton 34 46 Pork .... --. ... ... 4 6 b 6 Suckling Calves from 14 s . t o 36 5.; Quarter o . lot . Pigsl . 4s. to ISa. each. Supply limited, and trade somewhat brisk, at a little ita. proved prices. THEATRE ROYAL COVENT?eAriDgNt The melancholy state of destitution in which the widows and children are left of poor Douglas and Fennel, (the men who lost their lives at Covent• Garden Theatre,) induces Mr. Fawcett most re spectfully to implore the assistance of the public in aiding him to alleviate theii sufferings; they have each three young children, and are both likely to be mothers of a posthumous offspring. To the private friends and acquaintance of Mr. Fawcett, he begs to say, that no personal civility will be half so acceptable to him as the smallest con tribution to these afflicted persons. Subscriptions will be received by Mr. Fawcett; or at the tiox-of4pe of the Theatre, by Mr. Netter. Covent Garden Theatre, Nov. 20, 1828. Mr. ADDINGTON arrived at the Foreign Office yesterday afternoon, from Bogota, with despatches from the British Charge d'Affaires in Colombia. The new b4dge at Staip,p , of there is pow a yiOble commencement, will make a considerable • alteration in the Western road at that place, passing, as it will, considerably at the rear of the Bush Inn, instead of in • !rant of it, as now. POPONINg 1011pERS..7-7qtl M orif l ay night some thieves entered the house of S. RtaxiNs,'Esq., at Blackheath, by means of picklock keys, and stole property to a considerable amount. They also devoured the COB tents of the larder, part of which consisted of poisonous sauce, left there to destroy rats. Appearances showed that the poisQn began to operate before the rohOers iefii tbe•pet i4 They haVe iiiit'yet been diliWereil,,thertighia tatge reward is'offdred forillierr apprebeinsioh.' ' • ROBBERY AT TnE ' ItitoilDmes.—On Tuesday afternoon, about one o'clock, a young chimney sweep, not having the fear: of th e O ld Bailey b efore him,. contrived to enter the residence of NaWMAN KNOWLIS, Esq. Recorder of London, and stole several silver spool and forks, marked with a crest, an "elephant's lteftd2l with which be escaped. The house of gun, StarniVrk, • street, Blaekfriars, was also robbed' ota 'ijatiniitior empty whiCh had'jiiii.pthi'preaVefif t 1 e!1 hi 14 ( the 1 5/ 446 1 6 . ! *1