The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-28 00:00:00

/'" / .1 i g (1. V ~ 4641 t "`~, ,'' ::~ ~~~~ 3 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 7" FRENCH PAPERS. Own the Gazette de France, dated Oct. 26.) AM;.OOT. 25.—An extraordinary courier very . recently arrived from Madrid at the Hotel of the 4%, Spanish Legation, and another was immediately despatched to the same capital. It appears that this iietttlitinge of couriers relates entirely to a financial subject, and that Mr. Uriarte, whose arrival at Paris from Madrid we lately announced, has been au thorized to issue on our Exchange to the arnount of 900,000/. sterling in Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne (about 22,000,000 of francs), in order to pay to the English creditors what is due to them according to the treaty lately concluded at London by Count d'Ofalia. The Augsburgh Gazette states, that a ship from the Levant, which has arrived at Trieste, met on the Ist of October, off the islands of Sapienza, a transport belonging to the third division of the French expedition, which had asked the Captain to point out the course to Calamata. Though this ves sel was under French colours, the captain appeared to him to be a Neapolitan. He stated that he had been separated from the French convoy by a storm, on the coast of Sicily, as well as several other trans ports, three of which had been afterwards captured by the Barbary cruisers. His Majesty the King of Wurtemberg has autho rised M. de Turckheini, mayor of Strasburgh, to pay the sum of 1,000 florins towards rebuilding the par sonage house of Souffel Weyrsheim, which was burnt dawn in 1815, when the troops commanded by the Prince Royal, now King of Wurtemberg, were marching against the corps of General Rapp. Vincent Monti, the greatest Italian poet of this age, died at Milan on the 13th inst. (From the Courrier Francais, of Saturday.) PARIS, OCT. 25.—THR WINTER CAIIPAIGN OP THE RUSSIANS. -After the remarkable check lately suffered by the Russians before Varna, anti which theii'.own avowals attest, the question which natu rally arises is, whether they will carry on a winter campaign ? Every thing shews that the Turks in tend to effect their object of penetrating into Walla chia, to devastate and ruin that province. If they succeed, as is very probable, the situation of the Russians, which is already sufficiently miserable, will be complicated, by the privation of the greater part of the resources on which they must rely for the campaig*. The winter campaign then is announced, sur rounded by great difficulties—and yet the Russians must proceed with it. If they wait till the next year, supposing they use all possible celerity in their movements, they will still have to struggle against a part of the difficulties with which they have already contended. Add to this, the circumstance of their adversaries having gained all the time and spirit whict• ay will have lost. Add to this, that the rnanceuvres of diplomacy will then have openly en tered the fi.1 , 1. fs it to be supposed, that in the in terval Engi.ial will have done nothing ? Her squadrons, breaking the blockade of the Dardanelles, will be in the Black Sea to support the Sultan. Will the system of resignation and passiveness adopted now by the English Cabinet be tenable till next year ? FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 25.—Five per Cents., 105 f. 50c. 45c. 35c. 30c. ; Three per Cents., 74f. 30c. 25c. 30c. 2bc. ; Bank Stock, 1,835 f ; Naples Stock, 79f. Sse. ; Royal Spanish Loan, '79i ; Uaytian Loan, 6421. 60c. Exchange on London—one month, 25f. 21c. ; three months, 251. 15c.— Cours Authentique. PRICES Or STOCIS THIS DAY AT OHS o'cLocr. Rank Stock — tii Sea Stock — 3 per Cent. Red. — Id Annuities — 3 per Cent. Cons. 86% New Ditto — 3;y per Cent.... ......... ...... Ex. Bills, $l,OOO M. 75 74 poi. Ditto Rod. - 'tto 500 2d. 75 74 pm. 4 ver Cent. IO2M % 'tto Small 2d 75 74 pm. Ditto, 11Q6 lO3 Li a 3 'tic, Commercial Bank L. Ann. 'milli Stock lndia for Account — Ditto Bcn PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o'cLocx. Austrian Bonds r — Neapolitan Morilien Bonds' 6534 .Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds ...... ... Portuguese Bonds (Ulan Bonds 2".% Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds 1 7 14 DUO, New Ditto, IEtS4 ..„. ..... Russian — Danish — Spanish. Mel 11% G rook Bonds — -- Ise! -- _ Ditto, 11325 Freitacl Itentes, sp. c. —f. —c. G uatirnala — -- Exchange --f —c. Mexican• Bonds ........ 27 3 per ma. —E —c. Ditto, 1130.5 36% 6 5% -- Exchange —t. —c. PRICKS OP SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK'. Paid. 'lntlllan Imp. Min. Co. (isa. at 5/. pm.) £9O Ditto National .5. Per Shale. 67 61, 65 10 British Iron Mining Co. 42 United Mex. Min. Co. (im. at 21. pm.) 33 16N M},,; FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hamßoum, OCr. 2t —l3. 9.—Two months, 13. 7%. LEIPSIC, OCT. 20.—Three months, 6. 13. BERLIN, Ocr. 21.—Three months, 6. 21%. CHanTriama, Ocr. B.—Three months, 6. 18. STOCKHOLM, Oc T.ll7.—Ninety days, 22. 20. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, OcT, 13.—The Gazette contains an Edict from the Minister of Police, which announces that to the great prejudice of public tranquillity, and the injury of agriculture, immense numbers of persons from the provinces remain there without any settlement or known mode of obtaining a live lihood, contrary to the express enactments of many laws, all which prohibit a vagabond life, as the first beginning of crime and corruption of manners, which a well-regulated pollee must endeavour to prevent. This Edict therefore prescribes the mea sures to be taken to remedy the evil, by compelling such persons as have no business in the capital to leave it, and return to their own homes, within the space of eight days. LISBON, OCT. 12.—8 y letters from Madeira' we learn that on the 10th or 11th of September, the English frigate touched at the island which takes Lord Strangford to Rio de Janeiro, who frankly ex pressed his sentiments of ancient affection for the Portuguese nation, and particularly for the King, our Sovereign, on whom he bestowed the most re spectful commendations, manifesting the agreeable hope that he should accomplish, to the entire satis faction of both the Portuguese and Brazilian nations, the commission intrusted to his Government. The island remained perfectly tranquil, the people of the country in the greatest enthusiasm, and the enemies of the national welfare repressed, and some of them perhaps repentant, and the few whom re volutionary audacity had emboldened in their crimes were in such circumstances as to be likely to suffer personally for their rashness. The Governor and Captain-General, zealously endeavouring to restore order, has made himself beloved by the people of that island, who bless their happy return to the mild and paternal Government, of the King our So vereign. 16.--The Gazette contains a Royal De cree, in 52 articles, for the organization of the Corps of Royalist Volunteers. Workmen are now employed upon the ancient building, known as King JOHN'S Palace, at Eltham in Kent.—A. new roof is to be laid on. Sir R. BIRNIE is reported to have lately told a gentleman who had been knocked down and robbed, that an officer would probably recover a part at least of the pro perty, and perhaps discover the thieves. We wish Sir R ICHAR D Would explain how the officer could recover part of the property, without that di rect or indirect negotiation with the thieve s which he has so Warmly denied to he carried on by a ny of the servant s o f his establishment. —Examiner. DARING AND ATROCIOUS Ro—ltY*-- L as t evening, shortly before ei g ht o'clock, a ilin \vela into the shop o f Mr. HUBBARD, gold-refiner, a llo lq Long-acre, and as ked to be served with eight grains fine fold. The shopman took down a canister, in which gold in pieces is kept for sale by retail, and proceeded to weigh the quantity asked for, at the same time, as has always been his practice, keeping one hand cautiously upo n the canister. He had finished weighing, and was about putting the gold into paper, when the supposed customer raid, " How much have you weighed 2" " Eight grains, according to your order," was the reply. " 0 dear me," said the fellow, " I beg your pardon, I made a mistake ; I teas to have asked for twelve grains." At this time there was something in the manner of the man which nude the shopman suspect that he intended wrong, and be kept a tighter band upon the box, and grumbled somewhat at his not giving the proper order at first. The man again apologized, and the additional four grains were put into the scale, and at that moment the fellow took something: from under his waistcoat, and discharged a quantity of , burning liq u id ( a f terwar d s ascertained to be aquafortis) I upon the face of the shopman. The agony produced was dreadful, and the shopman screamed aloud, at the same time instinctively alaking hi a . n effort to seize the diabolical ruffian; but he eluded g in ra i sp o it ei nd snatching up the canister containing the gold, with it. A man in the back shop came out on hearing: young man scream, and be ran into time street iri n ag p ic ursu , i r t e o e f sh the thief, but he dis ,:irnred as though medicalh as shopman was in a whereverpro cured the liquid bad faller., ,!mnpletely burned through, the the hair on , e z t e ai vv ne a d s the front of the head was removed, an d mate rially injured. The canister taken away about of 140 ounces of fine gold, whic h at the present price that article may be valued at abo ut 6SO/. Informationn was immediately sent to Bow-street o f the atrocious outrage, and the police-officerspolice-officers in attendance rec eiver] ord ers from Sir RICHARD BIRN IE to spare no pains in endeavourin g to trace out the inhuman scoundrel. From the descrip tion of the fellow, there is no doubt that he is the man who committed a similar outrage some months ago at tl,e shop of Mr. SoLoatons, a refiner in the Strand . Th e olaoplaan coutinued very ill At t, OVQ4 liti% Pi Cll4 . ' ' b re, *Air , 444 LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1828, BULLETIN OF THE RUSSIAN-ARMY. Varna has at length fallen, after a siege of un exampled obstinacy on the one side and de- termined enterprise on the other. This news has been received by the steam-boat front Ham burgh, and ought to prove correct, but whether it will be authenticated or not, remains to be seen. The tide of evil report had lately set in strong against the Russians—it is now against ;he Turks. The fall of Varna is thus described in the HamLurgh Correspondent of the 25th Oct.:— " BERLIN, OCT. 24.. " By an Extraordinary Courier, we have re ceived intelligence that Varna had fallen on the ll th inst. This fortress, after a long and ob• stinate resistance, has been obliged to surrender to the victorious army of the Emperor -of Rus s lA. We are anxiously waiting the arrival of the par ticulars of this important success. By previous accounts, we are informed that on the 7th Oct. a Russian corps, during the night, penetrated into the city of that fortress, and surprised the Turks ; the alarm was so great amongst them, that they abandoned all the works, and thus Varna fell into the power of the Russians." The steam-boat had left Hamburgh before this news had been received from. Berlin, but it was so important that an express boat was sent out after the steamer. We understand that the Russian Embassy have received official accounts, in which it is mentioned that the Turks were induced to make a sortie, for the purpose of facilitating the entry of a reinforce ment with supplies and provisions, when the Rus- sians made a murderous attack upon them. The Imperial Guards, in particular, distinguished lemselves with the bayonet, when, after a most sanguinary action, in which the Imperial Army lost, in killed and wounded, 30,000 men, the place was taken by assault. Such is one version of the affair, but it seems rather overcharged in the extent, of loss said to have been suffered by the Russian Arrny—and ;hat too without any portion of the loss sustained ky the Turks being mentioned. We should not be at all surprised at the Russians having lost near 30,000 men during the siege of Varna,- and the actions fought against the army sent to relieve it, but it is not ikely, in thu reduced state of the garrison, that :heir loss would he so great. Since writing the above we have received the Following bulletin of the Russian army, which sets the question at rest :-- " Success has crowned the efforts of the Rus- Sia n army under the walls of Varna. This morn ing this important fortress surrendered at dis cretion, and our army is now entering the place. This happened in consequence of an universal panic caused by the ardour of a small party of our troops, on the night of the 7th Oct., which pushed forward into the middle of the city. The fright was so great that the enemy began to treat ie same k veiling, and Youssourr PACHAdwas y dow n th e i r arms the first to order his army to la - without capitulation , and surrend ere d hi mse l fand ar my. The whole garri son f o ll owed his example at night, and the following mornin g ear l y t h e Captain Pacha and a small party of his army fled into the Citadel, where he was taken pri soner by our troops, who pushed forward through the breaches into the city, with drums beating and colours flying. First came the 13th an d 14th Regiments of Foot Pagers, then follow e d the :)attalions of Guards, Sappers, "&c. " :Es Majesty the EMPEROR viewed the opera tions for the siege, and convinced himself of the great difficulty we had to contend with from the beginning of it, and particularly for the last few days, when the operations were carried on with unexa►iled vigor. After tire EM PEROR had visited the mines, he entered the breaches and all the forts that had been attacked: " According to the reports of the prisoners, the garrison of Varna amounted to 20,000 m en , but to-day there only remained 6,000. We do not know with certainty the number of pri soners, nor the quantity of trophies nor ammuni tion which has fallen into our hands. " Camp before Varna, Oct. 11." We should not be at all surprised to learn that it was the fall of Varna,, or the certainty of its approaching capture, which induced the SULTAN to leave Constantinople with the Standard of the Prophet. Things must have assumed a serious aspect befoi the SULTAN would take such a decisive step. It will now be seen whether the EMPEROR of Russia will prosecute the campaign during the winter, or take up his quarters till the spring. He will not be in sufficient force to take Shumla, unless fresh troops arrive, but he will make a grand effort to capture Silistria, in order to 'se cure the ulterior movements of his army, whether of advance or retreat. NICHOLAS may now ne gotiate with honour—the fall of Varna preserves his own reputation, and secures the safety of his army. Hamburgh Papers of the 25th inst., and other German Papers, have been received this morning, from which we make the following ex- tracts :-- TIFLIS, SEPT. 24. The Councillor of State, Gribojadow, Ambas sador from his Majesty the Rt;lperor to the Schah of Persia, who was detained here by illness, set out on the 21st to proceed to his destination. AKHALZIK, AUG. 29. General Paskewitsch has appointed Major-Gene ral Prince Bebutow to the post of Governor of the Pachalik of Akhalzik, and Lieutenant-Colonel Dres chem to fie Governor of Akhalzik, the garrison of which consists of the Schirwan regiment of foot, and two companies of Don Cossacks. BERLIN, OCT. 22. A Prussian Journal has the following article from Moscow :--The report of many foreign journals, that the Russian troops, in consequence of unfavourable events, bad roads, and want of am munition and provisions, had raised the blockande of Shumla and retired from that place, is wholly unfounded. So much, however is certain, thnt his Imperial Majesty was very lately pleased to give kis commands to the Russian Generals, to the effect that each of them is to defend his position to the utmost, and not to leave it unless at the last ex tremity. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 21. Some Russian ships of *war, viz, a ship of the line, a frigate, and two brigs, have lately been seen to the south of Dragoe. The King being informed that this capital intends to make a splendid illu mination, to celebrate the marriage of Prince Fre derick, has ordered the Danish Chancery to take care that on account of the great expence the illu minations shall not, at any rate, be for more than two days, viz. the day of the marriage, and the day following, when the King and the Royal family will view them. ERIVAN, SEPT. 10. Major-General Prince Tschawtschewadze's de tachment having received orders to make them selves masters of the Turkish fortress of Bajazet, approached it on the Bth, after a very fatiguing march. Some of the enemy's cavalry, which was met in the mountains, was driven into the fortress. The next clay the garrison was summoned to sur render, and Elul, a Pacha of two tails, who com manded in the place, perceiving the impossibility of resisting our brave troops, hastened to comply with the summons. FROM TIIE MAINE, OCT. 15. The English papers are filled with observations on the blockade of the Dardanelles. Nearly all of them, in more or less virulent terms, agree in re proaching the Russian Cabinet with breach of faith, artifice, and offence to the honour of the British Government. _lf we examine the alleged foundation for all these violent accusations, we find that the passage in the King's speech, which states that Russia had waved the rights of a belli gerent in the Mediterranean, is all that these ac cusers of Russia can bring forward in support of their assertions. Without pretending to doubt, in the slightest degree, the correctness of the King's speech, every unprejudiced person will perceive that the passage in question speaks in such general terms of the promise of Russia, that it would be presump tuous to pretend to infer from it the real spirit, the conditions, and the extent of the promise. No con vention has come to the knowledge of the public indicating such an obligation on the part of Russia, as the London journals, without farther inquiry, take for granted. If the thing is so clear as the readers are desired to believe, why not produce the docu ment after its contents have been cursorily men tioned ? Why bas the French Government, with out whose concurrence Russia has hardly taken on itself such an obligation, hitherto not expressed itself on the subject ? The question, which,at all events, must excite some doubts, ought also to induce people to use some caution before they venture to impute want of faith to a Government which fulfilled with unex ampled exactness all the positive and negative con ditions of the treaty of 6th July, though it must have known, as was confessed by English journals of every description, that the object of that conven tion was to outwit Russia; and, as for the manner in which England fulfilled that treaty, it is merely ne cessary to remember the censure of the battle of Navarin, the activity of the English agents at Constantinople, and the convention of the English Admiral for the evacuation of the Morea, to remove every apprehension that Russia need fear any com parison with respect to the faithful performance of treaties. The uninformed multitude may be deceived for a few days by sophistical arguments; bht im partial inquiry so•n resumes its rights and dispels the evil. VIENNA, Ocr. ; Bank Shares, 1,076. (From the Hamburgh Reporter of Oct. 25.) BORSES-HALLS, FOUR O'CLOCK. WHEAT.-1 he last accounts from England having informed us that a considerable fall had taken place, has occasioned a decline here. We have had im- portant sappli es from the Upper Country, but o f I these a considerable put has been disposed of at the reduced prices. Dutch wheat has been unsaleable, and several supplies having arrived, a portist has already been announced as about to be submitted to public sale. RYE.--We have had several arrivals from Meck lenburg, but, as our own consumers are the only purchasers, the sale is heavy, and to be effected only at the reduced prices. BARLEY is in demand for exportation, but the supply continues scanty. lii OATS a good deal has been done, as well for exportation as for home consumption. MALT.--Little in the market, but sufficient to meet the demand. PEAS and BEANS continue in demand. RAPESEED has been so much sought for for export ation, that the market has been almost cleared. Rix dollars. Dantzic Wheat of the weight of 124 to 130 ...... 180 to 210 Pomeranian 125 to 132 170 to 185 Anhalt, white llB to 128 180 to 200 ---- red 122 to 132 ..... .170 to 185 Danish 120 to 120......115 to 140 Dantzic Rye llB to 122 B5 to 95 Magdeburgh Barley 100 to 108 SO to 90 Upland Oats ....• Holstein Rapeseed Of public funds, Austrian securities have been in demand to-day ;in others nothing has been doing, but prices continue firm.—Danish for the end of De cember, 581 money. In Berlin no variation has taken place in the prices of public securities. From the seat of war we are altogether without any thing new. According to letters, dated London, Oct. 18th, received over Amsterdam, Consols had been done at 85g. Exchange upon London, is noted to-day 3 dollar higher, and that upon Amsterdam 5 cents.; bills upon both places were, however, in demand. Gold is noted at 1021, and in great demand. Discount 2k a 3 per cent. End of October. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent 59 Anglo-Russian Loan e9/3 tiamburgh-Russian Loan. Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1818 9B Austrian Bank Shares 1,076 Austrian Metalliques Exchange upon London, at two months l3 7% at sight l3 9 A packet has arrived from Lisbon, but the news she brings only deepen in atrocity. Lord SPRANGFORD iS said to have expressed his best wishes for the Government of MIGUEL, and that too in the name of his MAJESTY-but the thing is evidently false. The Noble Lord surely knows better. Calcutta John Bulls to the 17th May inclu sive, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, the following are ex .racts (From the Penang Register of April 2.) It is said piracy is increasing to a most alarming degree on the West Coast, the principal desperadoes being the old Malay settlers at the pepper ports. Several Chuliahs have felt compelled, to sacrifice their goods at any price, rather than proceed farther, knowing that the pirates had obtained intelligence of their intentions to move onward and were way laying them. The Singapore Chronicle states, that the policy of the Court of Pekin appears to be more hostile to any thing European than at any period since the reign of Kang-hi ; that Monarch was a man of very superior talent and enlarged views of society and mankind. It . was he that encouraged so much the learned Romish Missionaries of that period, and published several of the most learned Chinese works now extant ; but since his day the Tartar Chinese dynasty has retrograded, i. e. advanced backwards , . His Impe rial Majesty now on the throne, who assumed the title (Taou Kwang) has broken the European Esta blishment of Imperial Astronomers, by sending away the last remnants of French and Portuguese talent possessed at Pekin. A number of junks have arrived at Sincapore from Canton, one of them brought 500 passengers, ano ther also 500, another 200--altogether 1,200. , The people of one of these vessels were reduced to the last extremity by famine, having been longer on their passage than they calculated upon. Another junk of 600 tons, with 423 passengers, has also arrived from Amoy. Our latest accounts from the Indigo districts are rather ma ore desponding than they were. The northwesters we have had have not relieved So much as we anticipated the heat which has pre vailed for more than a fortnight at the Presidency. Some of the magpies of politics, who have neither the spirit nor enterprise to supply the public with early information, have been carping for the last three days at our usual priority in mat ters of importance to the country at large—and the extraordinary exertions which we made in getting up the first account of the Meeting at Penenden Heath, has excited the spleen of these galled jades in a laughable degree. They carp at Mr. SHEIL's speech, and pretend that it was not spoken. We say it was spoken, and a great deal more too. But we have not time to-day to show up the false Chronicler of the « nine days" wonder at Shumla, nor his veracious co temporary of turncoat notoriety—and we regret this the less, as our spirited contem porary of the Morning Advertiser, to whose severe castigation we refer our readers, has done them ample justice. By a letter from Naples of the .11th instant, the quarantine on vessels from the neighbour hood of Gibraltar had been reduced to fourteen days. His Majesty's packet Arid has arrived from Malta and Gibraltar : she left the latter place on the 12th inst., and is put under quarantine- Letters and Papers are not yet delivered. We have, however, received Gibraltar Papers to the 9th instant inclusive, via France, three days later than our last accounts, which supply the following melancholy list of the sufferers from the malignant fever that at present afflicts that fortress:— On the 7th October-668 sick, 97 admitted, 24 , dead, 11 Officers sick, 39 un d er o b serva tion in camp. Bth Oct.-697 sick, 115 admitted, 29 dead, 1 6 Officers sick, 65 under observation in camp. 9th Oct-728 sick, 106 admitted, 22 dead, 16 Officers sick, 68 under observation in camp. The Private Letters are still more unfavour able. The fever had broken out among the re sidents on the neutral ground. Government had issued an order, forbidding, in the strictest manner, the dead being taken on the back of men for interment, and had provided two dead carts in lieu thereof for that purpose. Among other victims are Lieut. ALEXANDER, of the 94th Regiment, and Doctors MORTERA and LORE?. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 27.—Wind E.S.E.—Passed from London, the Somersetshire, Ross ; and Waterlilly, Bruce, for Jamaica. Arrived the Theodosia, and the Messenger, Budinghana, from Havannah. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Romulus, Cox, from Honduras. Passed, the Maxfield, Brown, from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, OCT. 26.—Wind S. to S.S.E.—Ar rived the Laurel, Dunlop, from Buenos Ayres Ist August ; the Magnet packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 19th inst.; the Ariel packet, from the Mediterranean, sailed from Corfu Sept. 16, from Malta 22d, and from Gibraltar the 12th Oct. DOVER, OCT. 27.—The Sophia, Spliedt, from Batavia to Hamburgh, passed - by the 25th inst., she sailed the 16th of July ; and on the 3d ult. touched at St. Helena, where reports were carrent of several vessels having been plundered off Ascension by pirates, and the crews ill-treated. On the 21st was boarded by a brig of war, the Republic (Repub. licano) of Buenos Ayres, which had taken the pre ceding day, after a hard fight, a piratical schooner, with eighty men, and went in pursuit of a suspicious schooner that had chased the Sophia for several hours, but then made off with a crowd of sail. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Mary Ann, O'Brien, from Bengal, sailed the 10th of May. DUBLIN, OCT. 26.—Arrived the George and Ellen, Ellison, from Oporto; and Cussinus, Walker, from Memel. The Queen, from Adrichat to Barbadoes, upset, during a hurricane, on the 29th of August, in lat. 27, hazy. Due. ' Arrived. Arr;ved O America — 6 — '' 0 ifambunb 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica 1 Dubl ti 0 0 Leeward lolanda ... 0 O Flanders 0 1 Lisbon 0 1 France 0 ,1 Malta 0 O Gottenburgh 0 0 Meade° 0 0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 MGR WATZA AT LONDON' BRIDGI TO-MORROW. Morning ... 3 minutes after 6. I Evening....V.B minutes after 6. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwnLvn a' Cs:oes. The Consol market has not varied much to-day; the intelligence of the fall of Varna seems to be dis credited on the Stock Exchange s and it is argued in the Correspondenten, which, it appears, was pub lished on the 25th, that there has not been time for its arrival from Berlin. Consols opened to-day at 86i for account, and have been alternately buyers and sellers up to the present hour, they are now at the latter. This being a holiday at the Bank, the Commissioners did not make their usual purchases. India Bonds are 867 ; and Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm. In the Foreign Funds Brazilian Bonds are some what lower, being 65k, sellers ; Portuguese, 57, sellers ; in the other Foreign Securities scarcely any thing doing; Russian, 921 31; Danish, 64 3-; Mexican Bonds have again given way from 36i to 35} 3. In shares there is nothing new to report. Three por Cent. Consols, 86q; Ditto, for the 27th Nor. 861. i; India Stock, 236 7; Bank Stock, 203 9; Indio Benda, 66 7 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm. FM/JUN.-Brazilian, 654 ; ,Buenos Ayres, 49 60 Chilian, 27 8 ; Colombian, 182 192 ; Danish, 611 2 ; French, Five per Cent. 1054 2; Throe per Cent., 74 1 ; Greek, 171 IS ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 261 71 ; Ditto; Six per Cent., 361 ; Peruvian, 17 18 ; Portuguese, 57 ; Russian, 922 3k ; Spanish, 111 2. MINKS.—AngIo Mexican, 70 671 die. ; Brazilian, 42 4 pm. ; Bolanos, 180 200 pm. ; Colombian, 71 7 dia.; Real Del Monte, 160 150 Sis. ; Tlalpuxahua, 40 5 per share ; United Mexican, 201 194 die. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are vibrating o►► 86k, sometimes buyers, at this period sellers. Russian stock is rather bet ter, 93, THREE 0' CL 0 CIC. Consols for Account, 86i- f. A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing street, about nine o'clock last night, from Vienna, bringing despatches, it was understood, from Lord HEYTESBUILY. The Earl of CHESTERFIELD has arrived at Chesterfield House, from a tour of visit?. His Lordship came yesterday from his seat near Aylesbury, where the late Lord CHESTERFIELD chiefly resided. The Duke of SUSSEX has for the present de clined the visit he intended to Wst. RUSSELL, Esq. M.P., at - Brancepeth Castle. His Royal Highness has proceeded to llowick on a friendly visit to Earl GREY. On Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 11th, inst. the lion. FREDERICK ROBINSON and Capt. TaoTraa, 2d Life Guards, killed at Wrest Park, Beds, the seat of the Countess de GREY, 204 pheasants, 19 hares, 32 partridges, 15 rabbits, 2 woodcocks, and seven snipes. —Leamington Spa. Courier. We can state, on very competent authority, that his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT, has given up all intention of visiting Cork this year.— Cork Constitution. SCILLY.—In the afternoon of Sunday, the 12th inst. a bottle was picked up by the crew of the boat Hero, of Bryher (Scilly), being then six miles W.N.W. from St. Agnes lighthouse, containing a paper of which the following is an exact transcript : " New York packet ship Leeds, Capt. SPRAGUE, at sea, June 25, 1828. " Lat. 49. 49. north, long. 20. 25. west, from London, bound to New York, which place she left on the 15th inst. Died on board this morning, at 11 a.m., T. P. YORK, the well-known and much respected philosopher. He was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him, and his less will be most sincerely felt. His remains were con signed to the turbulent ocean, with every mark of respect and regret, at three p.ns., by his fellow-passengers. H e was justly celebrated as a philanthropist, and the sole mo tive of his undertaking the passage was to enlighten, with his profound learning, the inhabitants of the United States, to whom he was much attached!_ " Auy person finding this will please to send an amount of the time it is picked up, and the place where it is found, to Lloyd's, London ; or to the nearest newspaper for the information of the friends of the deceased, and also the benefit of the Board of Longitude, Loudon. " W. J. STAI;IINGTON." A powerful crane has lately boon erected in frout of Buckingham-paLsee, to assist in duly adjusting the large blocks of marble for the intended grand carriage entrance there, which i• to face the Mall. On the 12th inst. a sermon was preached at the Unitarian chapel, Finsbury.square, by the Rev. Mr. Fox, for the benefit of the Spanish and Italian Refugees, when a collection was made amounting to 1101. 15s. ANOTHER ATROCIOUS MURDER.---011 Saturday last au opulent farmer, named EDEN, was mur dered as he was returning from Hilsbury market, about IS miles from Oxford. At about nine o'clock at night a gang of villains, supposed to be poachers, suddenly jumped from behind a hedge, and dragged their unfortunate victim from the cart he was driving, and beat his head until life became extinct. Mr. EDEN AVIS attacked about twelve months ago, and, after receiving the most brutal treatment, was robbed of 2001. ATROCIOUS i iußDEß.—Seldorn.bas it been our lot to record a murder of a more barbarous and bloody nature, than one which was perpetrated a few ni ghts ago at Sheslma, in the parish of A(honry and barony of Utley, in this county, on the body of one MARTIN CupziN. Thi s man had been employed as a Barger, and preserver of the fish, in the Moy, by the proprietors of the Ballina fishery, and had rendered himself particularly obnoxious to those who were wanting to steal the fish, many of whom were to be prosecuted by him at the last Sessions of Ballymote. A more horrid spectacle was seldom seen than his mantled remains presented. His head was nearly severed from his body, his limbs were broken, and his entrails torn out and rolled around his neck.--Sli9® Journal. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAM COURT OF CHANCERY. IN TIM AiATTER OF MOAN; A BANKRO rI. pe . Mr. HORNE was inst ruc t e d t o requ est the f oi to be good enoug h to a p po i nt some ear ly day f? hearing of thi s p et i t i on, w hi c h re l ate d to the selling of the Commission. An action ha d At brought, and the parties had had - notice of the sittings in the Term ; but should the Court 6 t cede the Commission, it would be impossible tow': any defence to the action. His LORDSHIP appointed Monday next. PARTRIDGE D. USEORNE. oet i Mr. SUGDRN, in conse quence o f h av i n g n uti u - 0 1, the special permission of th e C our t on Sat li l made his motion in this c ase t o -d ay , t h at the uIAI of ,b 1 review, which bad been filed by Mr. Usborne, 1, . be taken off the records of the Court for irregnw tbe Mr. Usborne had entered into a contract wit r io plaintiff, Mr. Partridge, for the p urc h ase all or estate. A warranty had been gi ven un d e r the tract for the quantity of timber upon it. P I T Joi borne, upon finding the timb er t o b e mix' „or than was stated in the w arran ty, o bj ecte d t°` o l the purchase money, or to perform the agre e ,4 that had been enter e d i nto . Up on thi s M r . P o. filed a bill i n thi s C ourt , pray i ng a spec ifi c pe r 14 once of the contract. Upon the matter ev - bo on before his Honour the Vice-Chanceo o6 o O decreed a specific performance. A petition t o afterwards presented on the part of Mr. Usbn l to the Lord Chancellor, that he might be at liber_,, t hp file a bill of review, the prayer of which was ed ; but according to the rules of the Courti A ld down by the great Lord Bacon, n o p a rty P' - fr file such a bill without first performing in every of spect the d e c r e e , un l ess by t h e s p ec i a l permis-no the Court; a motion was made by Mr. US for liberty to fil e th e bill o f rev i ew w ithout P i forming the d e c ree , th a t mot i on h a d b een head great length, and the Court had not given itst l e ment upon it ; in theinterim, however, M r . Usu e il had filed his bill of r ev i ew , an d h a d not per t'!' what he was called:upon by the decree. Mr. Sufot submitted that such a practice was totally nrhO every principle of the Court, an d t rus t e d Otdo , Lordship would order the bill to be taken OP tiles of the Court. Mr. Con followed on the same side. A lfof Mr. BICKERSTETH and Mr. WIGRAM a ppear- Mr : Usborne, and submitt e d th a t i t was quite possible for their client to specifically perform the, e s tree, unless certain acts, which th e d ecree c alle d the plaintiff to perform, had been done. A PIO conveyance was to have been prepared, which to be settled by the Master, and for which the rio ties were to have his certificate, an d a ll c osts t had been incurred, were to be taxed. N o conv e l l ance had been prep are d, no costs h a d b een to o t at least there was no official evidence to shoal , t such things had been don e , a nd it was thereav eli t fair inference to suppose they had not. The po e of application had been made too i n a mann er pa t hs t all consistent with the practice of th e Court; o p proper course to be adopted h e r e wou ld have b either by plea or demurrer. hisi • Mr. SUCHEN repli e d, an d cons id ere d th at not i could be so insulti ng , or suc h a moc k ery o f jog t ' ce, as for party to c ome t o t hi s C ourt , an d as k I °, f certain relief, and w hil e th e quest i on was d e peal while the Learned Judge was informing his fli jit what course he should pursue, the party shotildo the very act' upon the propriety of which he asked for the judgment of the Court. His LORDSHIP said he should g i ve judgmenw, • both motions on Friday morning. His LORDSHIP intimated that he should not able to sit on Thursday. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. The Court was occupied duri ng th e day w ltb bankrupt petition respecting the sale of hooks S i l o large amount, under the commission against Dolby. The case had not concluded when our paper ILO to press, and as it involved a charge of miscenno against an assignee of the bankrupt, we refrain 1 . 7 L -1 stating the particulars until the whale ease has P: heard. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. AUSTIN V. WATSON. Mr. TALFOURD stated to the Jury that this 00.1 action for defamation of character, by the plainvoi a livery-stable keeper, against Watson, an officer e the Vine-street Court of Request s . It would'', pear that the words were, that the plaintiff l e s horse-stealer, and that he dealt in nothing but s horses. The altercation took place in Septtl et , last, at the Rising Sun, Windmill-street, Haynns c o b and the plaintiff was unwilling to go to law on % e t a case, and would not have done so, if the O A had not obstinately / refused to make any ap ol° 74 He continued his abuse, and was ultim a t e ly tur gi d) out of the room by the plaintiff. He (Mr. Talf° ll , t ili believed that the defendant meant to t r y if t h a t aw, could not avail as an ans wer to t hi s action, 130:00 was his province to inform the Jury, that an 0 5, had been brought by t h e d e f en d ant f or t h at ass° 00 and even if it had not, it could not be an answert oi J it occurred after the affront. The Learned Con s then called Thos. Sharpe who said he knew the plaintiff l l Austin, a stable-keeper and horse-dealer, in V ll O mill-street. He was at the Rising Sun public-ll e r when defendant came in. Watson eame in .9' to wards, and bragged that he had been drinking t o wine. Mr. Austin said it was fine times for 0 0 1, gentlemen to drink wine. Some word s occurf4 and ultimately Watson called A us ti n a h orse -ste 9ll o thief, and said that he de a lt i n not hi ng b u t atop horses. Austin becomi ng i rr i tate d, got up :jai touched the other's nose, and afterwards turned out of the room. Mr. GURNEY, for the defence—Can you s h y . with both ears 2 Witness—Yes.—(A laugh.) Mr. GURNEY—Then give us a little of Mr. J"' tilt's bad language. ip The witness, however, still swore that M' h y used no bad language before the words used 'Watson. rt Mr. GURNEY contended that the provoeatl. e given by the plaintiff justified the words, which `v ets not intended to convey the imputation, but me reli 4 express the irritation of a man who had be drinking. Thomas Wilkinson was pres e nt a t t h e alterca t ,,,, i° , ll ; and heard Austin call th e o th er severa l h ar d rl' - such as a " nond escr ipt," an d var i ous ot h er rerP"' for a quarter of an hour before Watson replied. Lord TENTFRDEN here observed, that one 1 %,, peared as bad as the other, and recommended n diet by which each patty would pay their own C o c,.. and the Jury expressed that such was their own ti lt Mon, and instantly returned a verdict for the pla i° --Damages, one shilling. OCTOBER 25. (Before Lord TENTERDRN and a Special Jury.) BOGLE AND ANN`I V. FITH.NIVAL. „ t i Mr. PARK opened the pleadings in this rase, the SOLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the Jury for plaintiff. It was an action o n six bill s o f excbi u t for 12,7001., drawn by a person named John R° l) ,, el b , Son, accept e d by th e d e f en d an t, an d di seo urite," l the plai n tiff s , w h o are merc h ants res idi ng in "Li go w. The defendant was the projector, and u flit/ cipal partner i n e stablishi n g th e P a t e nt Salt Cy ll pally, and the bills in question were given as a kid of collateral security to a number of shares dell sited in the plaintiffs' hands, when they advait, the money. lie believed there was no delencS l but if there was, he would be prepared %O f a complete answer to it. In 1825 the defends t (Mr. Furnival) succeeded in establishing a pate,, Salt Company. Mr. Robertson was a gentleni i l; related to Bogle (the plaintiff), and the defend el y having kept a large number of shares in the Coo o f pany for himself,---no less than 28,000 out j 50,000,—found it necessary to pledge some of th; 9 ; . shares, in order to meet the c 4115 made on b'c' ),, d ( t i i thi,