The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. • FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Monitsur of Friday.) In the month of January last the King, attentive to the discussions in the Chambers, to the decrees of the Courts of Justice, and to the results of the elections, deemed it his duty to call around his per son new councillors. Those whom he honoured with his confidence in these grave and difficult cir cumstances could not hesitate as to the conduct which they had to pursue. They found different parties arrayed against each other; religion compro mised, in consequence of the abuses committed in its name; the Administration surrounded by distrust and hostility ; the authorities represented as enemies of the institutions of the country— irritation and anxiety carried to the hi g h est pitch ; and a new Chamber elected in the midst of this general exas peration. What was the step which Ministers had to take, and what was their primary obligation ? To re ' assure the public mind--to'calm hatred—te combat and destroy fatal errors—to offer security and hope to n'l—to save religion from the attacks to which it had been exposed. by depriving its enemies of all well-grounded causes of complaint —to guarantee to France the real enjoyment of that great concession which had been nede to it by its Kings—to dissi pate also the fatal notion that it was possible in the name of the Crown to resume the concessions which it had made, and which France had adopted with warmth as the pledge of its future prosperity--to give to the Throne the force Which it ought to wield in the execution of the laws—to in crease the number of its supporters by showing that it accepted the cervices of those who offered them with honour and loyalty—to employ every exertion in robbing the faction in order to enrich the Monarchy --to place before the eyes of the country the Monarch such as he is, ,such as he wishes to be, strong and powerful, but just, sincere, and generous, the King of his country but the father of his p,ople, determined to render his crown respected, but faithful to the oath which he has sworn--this was the task which Ministers imposed upon themselves, after having studied their situation, reflected on the great lessons of history, meditated upon the actual condi tion of the kingdom, and examined, with that restless ardour which was to be expected from honest men labouring under a vast responsibility; into the surest means of averting from France those misfortunes into which .areimprudent 'and obstinate policy might easily lead it. - All their acts, all their projects ; all their speeches have been conceived in this spirit, and directed to this end. The name of concessions has sometimes been given •to their acts. If it is , meant thereby • that they have advised the King to develop the con sequences of the constitutional and legal system, which it was his intention to maintain and to com pletc,—if it is to be understood that they were of opinion that in the general-state of the public mind, more was to be gained . for the Crown by consoli dating the national liberty, such as it is derived from • the charter, than by constantly eluding the proposal of laws which ought, to secure it, and by leaving opinion to: work itself gradually into exasperation in the midst of mistrust and fear, such has been, in point of, fait, the. conduct of the Ministry; it has proposed to the King concessions but if it is pre tended thereby, that the rights and prerogatives of the Crown, the essential functions o f . t h e Govern ment, and the sacred interests of reli g ion , have been neglected or sacrificed to the demands of party, or to vain passion for popularity, there is in such terms great calumny and injustice. The Ministers are penetrated with this idea, that the security of throne demands the maintenance of our new institutionta they know that our ancient institutions are in ruins, and that it is not in any mau'e power to rebuild them. They understand that a monarchy cannot exist without institutions; that our Kings have neither the wish nor the power to reign except according to law; and, moreover, that violence is a bad helpmate to the power and prosperity of the state. The public were of opinion that such were the ideas-and such the convictions with which Ministers ought to enter. upon the sys tem of policy which they adopted. Determined to persevere in it, they discharge calmly and courage ously the duties which are imposed upon them. The most painful of all, undoubtedly, is that which re lates to individuals. Too many changes in theper sonnel of an Administration are productive of,vexa non and injury. They are equally opposed to the interest of the country, and to the influence of the Government. Perhaps, also, there is some danger in lightly teaching public functionaries that their seal of to-day may to-morrow be the cause of their disgrace and ruin. The dismissal of public officers ought never to be employed as- anS engine of Go - - vernment, except rare lostances, and undeenar row limits. The Ministry has shown that such are its sentiments; for it would be difficult to point out any Ministry of which the construction was marked hy a less number of rigorous measures. However, there are occasions in which these mea sures are commanded by real necessity. The qualification, of which a Ministry stands most in need, is the possession of the confidence of • the public. If it be without this indispensable qualification, it cannot be useful either to the Prince or to the State. The confidence of the public is only acquired by a perfect conformity between its Luguage and its actions; and this conformity cannot 'twist, except when there is harmony between those who eider and those who execute. On the other haild,' the body which is called upon to give advice to . the IVlOntu" - eb and to prepare his de c i s i ons an d the projects-6f laws to be 'submitted to the Cham bers, has such intimate relations with the Ministry, touches in Sti many points on the administration of public affairs, and incurs in so .many circumstances the same eesponSibility as the Ministry, that its existence would become an obstacle instead of a help, if t h ere we r e not a unity of views and seeti ments between its members and the Government. Same changes have been made in the prefectures, and the new organisation of the Council or s tate, rendered necessary by the last law of finances, h as given occasion to remove from regular service some of its members, to recall to it others who had been previously dismissed, and to introduce into it some who were entirely new. That I,' Edell the Crown, the sole arbiter in such - matters, has deemed necessary, is now actually completed. The functionaries may give themselves up in full security to the accomplishment of their duties. Those which are prescribed to them are easy of comprehension, and offer nothing but satis _ faction to their consciences and their fidelity. • The principles of the Government are remote from all excessive pretensions, from all exaggerated ideas. The Ministers of the King have no wish either to retrograde to the past, or to confide the future to faction, to passion, or to imprudence. They are submissive to the - law and are desirou s th a t i t , should be executed with freedom and precision.— 1 They are determined to guarantee to all the enjoy ment of the right s conferred by the charter, and firmly resolved to resist, without disguise or reserve, every attack that may be made on the Royal .autho rity, on th e respect which is its due, and on the sacred rights upon which it reposes. They judge that there never is too great a numbe r of men inte rested in the preservation of existing institutions; they are of opinion that the worst policy is that which tends to diminish that number, and th at t h e best system for the interest of the thron e is that which tends to augment it. What Government demands of its agent s is, t o a nbue themselves with these principles, and to appl y , them loyally within the sphere of their functions. Let them march in this path of devotedness, wisdom, and Qrinness; always ready to render an account of their actions, vigilant guardians of a tutelary autho rity, strangers to parties, severe on emergency, but just towards all, and let them reckon upon the support of Government. That support will never fail them, • (From the Gazette de France, dated Nov. 16.) Letters from the Morea, dated October 20, have been received at Paris. General Maison was going to sail for Patras, on board the Conguerant, with Vice-Admiral de Rigny, to put an end to the diffi culties raised by the Albanians, relatively to the oc cupation of the Castle of the Morea by our troops. It had bee❑ reported among the troops, and the jour nals here have repeated it, that it was the intention of General 'Nelson to go beyond the Morea. The object of the expedition intrusted to that General, was to cause the Morea to be evacuated, and this object is accomplished ; all that can remain to do for the emancipation of Greece can on!: , be accomplished inn concert by the three Powers, parties to the Treaty of London, and France has already shown that it will not remain behind in the execu tion of such an engagement. Meantime no diffi culty has arisen, as some persons have seemed in clined to suppose, between a diplomatic agent and the General-in-Chief. The instructions given by the three Powers are the same, and General Maison, who was always a man to perform his duty, follows his instructions, which are necessarily in perfect harmony with those given to the three Ambassadors. --From the Moniteur. FILENLI-1 Fuss..PARIS, NON. 15.—Five per Cents. 106 f. 20c. 25c. ; Three per Cents., 74f. 75c. 80c. 75c. ; Bank Stock, 1,655 f. ; :Naples Stock, 79f. 75c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79i ; I4aytian Low, 637 f. 50c. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 20e. ; money, 25f. 20c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 25f. 10c. —fours Authentique. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Bank Stock — South Sea Stock — S per Cent. Red. g(iV,ii Old Annuities — 3pr Cent. Cons. 877?{ New Ditto — 3! , 4 per Cent. 9.5764 Ex. Bills, .I,(O'J 2d. 76 pm. Ditto Red. 95 , M4% Ditto 500 2d. 76 pm. t per Cent. lo2ji 3 2X Ditto Small ...... 2d. 77 78 pm. Di:to, 1626 lO-p4 4 l A ' Ditto Commercial ... ...... pm Bank L. Ann l9 7-16 % Bank for Account — India Stock 243 2 ' lndia for Account — Ditto Bonds B7 89 pm. 'Cons. for Acct 874 !ii PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bond? Brazilian Bonds ...... ......... Pertivian Bonds _ 1S! Buenos Ayres Bonds ...... 19 3s; Portuguese Bonds ... ...... ... 5a Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds 2O ,Dltto, Nem .. .............. ...... Ditto, 182 t Danish 62% Spanish, 1821 ...... ..... ..... ..10Vt( Greek Bonds — 1823 — Ditto, 1825 — French Renter, sp. c. —f. —c. Guatimalit — ---- Exchange ...... —F. —c. Mexican Bonds ......... - 3 per cent —f. —c. Ditto, 1825 3 I;.iN N ----- Ex - change...... —t. —c. PRICES 01 , SF/ARKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Bolano3 Mining Co. IKO 415 Brazilian Inip. Alin. Co. (Us. at 51. pm.) £2ll -- Ditto National 5 11. 10 United Mex. Min. Co. (ins. at 21. pm.) :38 17 15>. 16 Alliance Marine Insurance Comp S - IN ..- MA Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayre. 2 1 I:ublin O Flanders 0 I France 0 O Gottenburgh Guernsey &Jer6ey 0 Arrived, 0 lianibu!sh ....... O Holland - 0 O Jamaica O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 1 Malta 0 O Mexico Waterford DIGH WATEK AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 0 minutes after (J. Evening....2o minutes after 0. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Nov. 18, IS2B. T HE Commissioners for Vi c t ua lli ng hi s Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 25th Instant, they will be ready to re ceive 'renders in writing, (.ealed up), and treat for Four Hundred Sacks of KILN-DRIED HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, and Thirty Tons of COCOA. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one-half of each by the 15th- day of December next, and the remainder by tin; 31st day of that month. Samples of the Cocoa must he produced by the patty tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts may be been at this Office.. Each Tender must specify the Price i❑ words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. , 711tIr „iv; LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IS, 18128. The French Papers cont a in n o further news from the Russian or Turkish armies. The ' affairs of Greece cannot be definitively settled without the sanction of the three Powers parties •to the Treaty of London, and the operations of General MAISON are therefore necessarily re stricted to the complete evacuation of the Morea by the Turkish - and Egyptian troops—at •least se says the Moniteur, which may be supposed the best authority on the subject. But can Greece be said to be liberated while the Turks hold any of its fortresses ? We think not. How then comes it that the French being pre sent on the spot do not liberate the whole of Greece, and so anticipate the labours of negocia tien, which are always in their nature dilatory, and often inconclusive ? National jealousy in terferes. But, then, if the French may be trusted with ;he Morea, is it politic to suspect their honour by restraining them from doing a friendly turn for the rest of Greece ? Time will prove. The French Ministry have, at length, thrown off the mask of forbearance, which so long pre vented them from doing themselves justice, and reassuring the confidence of their friends and suppotters. They have dismissed the tools of th e late Administration—a measure which should have been coeval with their accession to office, and have called congenial functionaries into the councils of the KING and the public service, on whose fidelity they can depend, because their object is th e same. But the details' of this necessary measure are so well discussed by a morning contemporaiy, that we have no hesita tion in using his w or d s, as his sentiments are in p er fect accordance with our own : w Th e French Cabin e t has titlast shaken off; b y , an effort of courage, that inaction and hesita tionlid) i ts powers have hitherto been public rnt:aotnifio:ll,7tes by v paralyzed, and itsEclvaeriuissiutco, its nearly forle;ted. measures have partaken of poofrthelisouinneaci conditioty, n, in evinced the timidity, of in which it appeared aliko menaced by its instru. ments and distrusted by its master. It bad adopted a new system of government, which it seemed disposed or obliged to carry on by the old subalterns in office; it had become liberal in its policy, but was served by the tools of its ar bitrary predecessors, .whO seemed more inclined to betray their present superiors, than to rebel against their former benefactors. This incon sistency was ascribed by the public to their Weakness ; and their weakness, again, was traced to the divided confidence of 'their Sovereign. The Constitutional Journals never ceased to press upon them the necessity of hoisting some decided colours,—of giving some certain guaran tee, by changing men as well as measures, and expelling from the ranks of civil office those who were only lookin g f ora good opportunity of de sertion or treachery. To the force of this rea sonable call, th e Mi n i s t r y have at last yi e ld e d, and th e Moizilcur of Friday contains deci ees for reforming the Council of State, and dismis sing or replacing some of the most obnoxious Prefects. " The following arc the names of the persons composing the new Council : " Chevalier Delainalle, Baron de Ballainvilliers, Comte Berenger, Baron Cuvier, Baron de Gerando, De Blaire, Chevalier Anent, Baron Favard de Lang lade, Vicomte Jurien, Jacquinot-Pam pelune, Baron Holy-d'Oyssel, Comte d'Argout, Bertin de Vaux, Comte Duhamel, Comte de Kergariou, Chevalier de Brevannes, Comte de Tournon, Amy, Marquis de Saint-Gery, Baron de Freville, Baron Heron de Villefosse, Maillard, Viscomte de Saint-Charnans, Comte de Coetlosquet, L'Abbe de la Chapelle, Comte de Loverdo, Ferdinand de Berthier, Sal vandy, Villemain, Agier, Comte de Floirac, Baron Lepel. letier d'Aulnay, Marquis de Cambon, Comte Alex. de Laborde.' " " Of this list the new members are either de cided Constitutionalists or men obnoxious to the late Alinistry. They are the following :—HELY D'OvssEL, le Comte D I AR6ouT, BERTIN DEVAUti, L'abb6 de la CHAPELLE, Comte de LOVERDO, FERDIN AND DE BERTIIIEIt, DE SAL VANDY, VILLEM AIN, AGIER, Collltc de FLOIRAC, Marquis de CAI4,IBON, Comte ALEX ANDRE DE LABORDE. " Five Prefcts have been entirely dismissed• namely, M. PLANELLI DE LA VA LETTE, Prefet of the Gard ; M. DE COTTON, Prefet of the Damn ; M. D'AunEnJoN, Prefet of the Cha rente ; M. DE LIMAIRAC, I'n:fa of Vaueluse ; M. MILON DE MESEN, Prefet of the Doubs. " The four following have likewise been re- moved from the office of Prefet, though called to other functions :—M. nolitAC, M. Lo- CARD, M. DE LAUTROY, and M. FRESLON. " Various changes have bean effected in the administration of the departments. " he announcement of these measures is ac companied in the Moniteur with an explanation from the Ministry of their motives in effecting them. It has more the appearance of a humble apology addressed to the faction whom it has wounded, than a bold justification to the public of the policy which it has adopted. Apologetic expressions are not likely to appease those who are deprived of substantial benefits, while they may create suspicion in the party to whom con cessions arc made." The Allgoneine Zeitung of the 11th Novein ber, contains sonic particulars respecting the fall of Varna, which possess some interest : BERLIN, OCT. 31. M. Albrecht Von Thaer, well kt - ..owu not only in Germany but in foreign countries, for his exertions in the improvement of agriculture, and his numerous writings on subjects connected with it, died on the 26th October, at Mogclin, in the province of Bran denburg. VIENNA, NOV. 5. It is said that his Imperial Highness the Arch duke Rudolph, Cardinal Archbishop of Olmutz, will spind•the ensuing winter in the city. General Count Figullmont, Imperial Ambassador at Naples, will go, it is said, to St. Petersburgh, to succeed Count Zichy, who is in bad health. Ac counts from Varna, of Oct. 19, say that the Emperor Nicholas, before he left that place, invited the Prince of Hesse Homburgh to St. Petersburgh, and he will therefore follow his Majesty thither. It was also affirmed that in the negotiation that had taken place with the Capitan Pacha, his Majesty had caused the renewed assurance to be given him of his constant readiness to make peace. Another report which has come hither from Bucharest, but which meets with very little credit, speaks of an armistice being negotiated between the Russian , and Turk ish Commanders in Bulgaria, to secure the peace able enjoyment of winter quarters. VARNA, OCT. 11. FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) The white flag is displayed on the telegraph ; yes terday the thunder of the artillery roared, to-day Turks have mingled with their enemies, forgot the war that had hardly ceased to rage, and walk fa miliarly about our camp. The space between this and the town is filled with Turks, who make their .submission, and our soldiers arc mixed among them. Many coloured dresses, turbans, rich costumes, and shining arms, make a picturesque sight. Yesterday the Russians were preparing to force their way into the fortress with their bayonets. To-day Jussuf Pacha, son of the celebrated Ismail Bey, has submitted to the Russian arms. It has struck two ceclock, all the bastions are occupied, and we are preparing for our solemn entry into Varna. After we had gone ten wersts along ditches and hills, we approached the fortress on the side next the Liman. Here we came to a deep ditch lined with masonry. After we had crossed a draw-bridge, and passed through a gate, we were at length in the fortress itself. Here the Capital] Paella presented himself to us; he is a man about thirty years of age, his person is agreeable, and his manners inspire involuntary respect. .He invited us to sit down by him on the carpet, ordered pipes and coffee to be presented to us ; and at last delivered to us the keys of the town. Upon this our troops entered Varna, the 13th and 14th regiments of chasseurs on foot of the division of Uschaloff, followed by the battalien of sappers and the regiment of Ismailoff of the guard. These fine troops marched into the town, passing before Count Woronzow, in presence of the Captain Paella, while Omer Vrione, from the mountain where his camp is, at the distance of three cannon shot, beheld the surrender of a town which he had in vain hastened to relieve, TRIESTE, NOV. 4. Letprs from Cotfu of 21st October say, that General Maisou had eaus-ad the Greek flag, as well a s those of the three Allied Povers, to be hoisted on the walls of the fortresses surrendered by the Turks. Adcnirai Couut Von Hey-deu was gene to Malta to join Admiral Ricotd, and the squadron from the 't►. Baltic. It was thus supposed that the two Admi rals would then proceed to the Archipelago, and employ part of their force in blockading the Darda- nelles. The island of Samos is said to be assigned them by the President of Greece as a depot for military stores and provisions. Ile term " Brunswick," as of late applied to the scornful Anti-Catholic faction, is now re jected by even the most zealous advocates of that party, We are delighted to perceive such syinptoms of returning modesty. Wherever there is shame, there is a hope of amendment ; and really it would not astonish us, after such a sur prising specimen of diffidence, to see the lion lie down with the lamb—Lord WI tsTCHELSEA em brace Mr. SHELL, and his Grace of NEW CASTLE shake hands with that. injured innocent,• O'CONNELL. The words " Brunswick Club" seem, in truth, to have been too powerful a dose for the soberer portion of the commumity to digest. The more becoming title of " Protestant Con stitutional Club," has accordingly been sub stituted, under which name the re-baptized Bruuswickers held a grand dinner on Friday last at the Albion Hotel, Ramsgate. Lord WIN* CHELSEA was, of course, one of thqparty ; so also was that lively logician the Duke of NEW* CASTLE ; to which was added the honoured cir cumference of Sir W. CURTIs, who, in lieu of a speech, presented the company with the more sa tisfactory and characteristic present of two turtles. Of the politics of the oration we make no mention, for they were too insignificant for comment, and too insipid for condemnation. We cannot, however, refrain from doing justice to the religious extacies of the Ducal proprietor of Clumber Park. This great and good man was nearly dissolved in tears—a proof that he has studied Lord ELDON'S manner with effect— while bearing testimony to the very handsome appearance of the church lately erected at Rams gate. Lord `VINC•HELSEA too, was in full flower, and hoped that " meetings similar to that on Penenden Heath would take place in every county, that the Government might hear the sentiments of the people of England from one end to the other, and let us remain free from Pricstcraft and Bigotry." Most cordially, most zealously, do we echo this wish, for thus ody can Government let us remain free from the serious visitation of his Lordship's oratory. Sincapore Chronicles to the 19th June have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The following are extracts : A Government Notification has been issued that the Honourable the Governor was about to proceed to Malacca and Prince of lirales' Islaad, and that, after the 7th of June, the station of Sincapore would cease to be the seat of Government. It also states, after that date all local re ferences ale requested to be addressed to the Honourable the resident Councillor. By the Louisa, from China, we have received Canton Registers of the 12th and 19th ult., which, as usual, con° tain much interesting matter. The new Patna opium had been ascertained to be good : a few chests, taken on trial, had been sold at 1,030 dollars, and it was expected to rise. The price of Malwa was 1,250 dollars; old Patna, 1,000 to 1,010; Benares, 985 to 990 per chest; and Turkey, 730 to 735 per pic.tl; at which prices several purchases had been made. The Linton clearances, up to the 11th of April, have been at Patna 71, Bcuares 56, Malwa 139 chests. Public notice has been given by the Government at Sincapore that, from and after the sth June, Java guilders at the settlement will be received into the Treasury at the exchange of 260 guilders per 100 Spanish dollars, or 123-3 : guilders per 100 Sicca rupees. A notice has also been given that the dollars of Mexico, Central America, Chili, and Peru, will be received into the Treasury at the same rate, in relation to the Sicca Tupee, as the Spanish dollar. An accident had taken place on the 24th May, on board one of the China junks, in getting up her foremast, by which two Chinese were instantly killed, and three others severely wounded: Verdict of the Coroner's Jury (con sisting of Chinese)--" Accidental Death." The first number of a newspaper, in the Chinese cha racter, had been issued at the Malacca press : it is intended to circulate among the Chinese. By his MAJESTY'S packet-brig Kingfisher, we are supplied with Gibraltar Chronicles to the sth instant, and we arc extremely gratified to observe that, notwithstanding the wind still con tinued easterly, and the thermometer high, yet the virulence of the fever was kept on the decline. Sonic few showers had taken place, but not suffi cient to produce the good effects which, if they had been heavy, might reasonably be expected. On the 27th of October, two line-of-battle ships, from England, bound to the Mediterranean, passed the Straits. They had put some passen gers on board his MAJESTY'S ship Britonzart, when off Cape St. Vincent. On the 28th the bomb-vessel and sloop of war which were off Tangiers, arrived at Algesiras and remained. The following is the official return of the Medi cal Inspector of the Fever. The intermediate dates not given are wanting in the the of Papers received; but these are rendered pretty perfect by a further list given in the letter from LLOYD'S Agent :- 1 OkrICIAL RETURN 01 SICK, ate. 1K03( YELLOW FEVER 1. — Oct. 24.—Remain ill, 917; admitted, 78 ; dead, 21 ; under observation in camp, 26 ; Officers sick. 18 . Oct. 25.—Remain ill, 906 ; admitted, 90; dead, 19 ; under observation in camp, 27; Officers sick, 21. Oct. 26.—Iti main ill, 867; admitted,l7s ; dead, 21 ; under observation in camp, 23 ; Officers sick, 23 . Oct. 27. Remain ill, 867 ; admitted, '75 ; dead, 21 ; under observation in camp, 23; Officers sick, 23. Oct. 28.—Remain ill, 792 ; admitted, 71 ; dead, 19 ; under observation in camp, 38 ; Officers sick, 23. Oct. 29.—. Remain ill, 766; admitted, 66; deed, 25; under observation iu camp, 37 ; Officers sick, 25. Oct. SO.—Remain ill, '746 ; admitted, 73; dead, 15 ; under observation in camp, 35 ; Officers sick, 2 4. Nov. 4.—Remain ill, 668 ; admitted, 51; dead, 171 under observation in camp, 61 ; Officers sick, 23. One Officer dead, name not given. Nov. s .. —Remain ill, 661 ; admitted, 48; deed, 20; undgr observation in camp, 49 ; Officers sick, 23. Drs. DICAS and TAPOItILLO ) reported dead in a former report, are convalescent, and only one of the four medical practitioners, stated to be sick, have. actually died. Wind for the last four days East and cloudy: Thermo Meter varying from 632 to 65. Additional particulars from Gibraltar narrated in the private letters :—" The number of per sons who have fallen a sacrifice to the fever is upwards of 1,350, viz., 823 men, 198 women, and 229 children ; some of the cases have been attended by circumstances of the most appalling nature, after the patient has been con valescent, loss of. mental faculties has been the frequent consequence. Among the deaths we have to state that of a Mr. HYDE, and Dr. HENNEN, the Chief of the Medical Depart ment, is succeeded by Dr. BROADPOOT, who went out in the Duke, of York steamer, and Dr. MATTHIAS. The following extract does not give so favour. able au account as the printed report : Oct. 30—Deaths, ; new cases, 7S. 31—Deaths 26 - new cases, 79. Nov. I—Deaths, 21; new cases, 96. 2—Deaths, 21 ; new cases, 74. 3—Deaths, 16 ; new cases, sb. 4—Deaths, SS ; new cases, 51. s —Deaths, 17; new cases, 48. These deaths are taken from the Inspectors of the Gates when the bodies are taken for burial. The cases from the Medical Report are not considered correct. SINPPI.NG INTELLIGENCE--(TH IS Y FROM LLOYD'S. DRAL, Nov. 17.,—Wind W.N.W.--Arrived the Margaret, Capin, from Lima, sailed the 7th of July ; Fanny, Kemp, and Castor, Maltz, from the South Seas ; Malvina, Moracc, from Berbiec; Montcalm, Royal, from Quebec; Firnall, Chapman, from Seville; and Sir R. Barclay, from Cephalonia. Came down from the River and remain, the Planet, Defence, Hibernia, and Rosanna transport, No. JO; Sir C. Forbes, Rosalind, Hope, Prince Regent, Resource, and others, entward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind W.N.W.—Ar rived the Lord Suffield transport, from Halifax. Passed the Candian, Reed, from Calcutta, left the 9th of July in company with the Madras, and left St. Helena the 2d of October. The General Palmer left on the Ist. Arrived the Henry, Rood, from Denia, and Hindostan, from Singapore. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind the Priscilla, Mitchell, from Quebec; and Ringdove, Gardner, from Oporto. Arrived from London, the Eliza, Soper, for Grenada. COWES, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Princess Louisa Augusta, from St. Croix, with loss of foremast, bowsprit, &c. CORK, Nov. Is.—Arrived the Emma, Roller, from St. John's, N. 8., with loss of masts, and leaky ; Betsey, Johns, from Palermo; and Expedi tion, King3ton, from Malaga. GIBRALTAR, OCT. 27.—Two line-of-battle ships from England for the Mediterranean, passed the Straits this morning. OCTOBER 30•--11 t, bomb-vessel and-sloop of war, lately reported to be lying at Tangier, anchored in Algesiras Roads on the 28th, where they retnaiii. Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Gibral tar, dated the sth i►►st.:— • The Choice, Wheatley, from Barcelona to Hull in making the Gut of Gibraltar, stranded on the Spanish Beach, to the northward of this fortress, on the night of the 3d inst., and was forced upon the Spanish , sentries guarding the Cordon, but without any accident. A craft of 50 tons, and a launch, were sent to her assistance, and she was warped off by the launch's crew without damage. She is now in the Bay, and will proceed immediately. PENZANCE, Nov. 16.—The Dove, cutter, and the Blanche will be got off next tide. Neither appear to have sustained so much damage as was apprehended.—Wind W.S.W., fresh, a heavy sea in the offing, but very little in the bay. PADSTOW, Nov. 16.—The Virgiuie, Yoique!, of and from Croisie, for St. Ives, was carried into New Quay, about 17 leagues W. of this harbour, yester day, by pilots, with loss of main -mast, fore-top -mast, rigging, and sails, except her fore-sail, materials washed off deck, pumps choked, and a great quan tity of water in her. His Majesty's brig Kingfisher has arrived at Falmouth, sailed from Corfu the 16th of October, Malta the 23d, and Gibraltar the 6th of November. lhe Ibe, Darby, from Liverpool, was stranded in Dundalk Bay on Friday night ; cargo expected to be saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TrtusLvE O'CLOCK. The English Funds have remained nearly stationary all the morning up to the above hour ; Consols opened at 86i 1 for account and money, and have been sellers at 86i and buyers at 861 ; the present price is 86i 1 for both periods, and 861, sellers, for January; the Commissioners gave 86i. India Bonds, 86 8 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 76 7 pm. Hitherto the transactions in the Foreign Funds have been very trifling; Colombian Bonds are rather better than when theyleft off yesterday, being 2.2 ; Russian, 95 1; Portuguese 551 4 and Mexican, 34 1. The Share market remains without the least alteratiOn. Three per Cent. Consols, 87i s ; Ditto, for Ac count, 871 4-; Four per Cent, 1826, 1031- 4 ; India Stock, 2411- 21-; Bank Stock, 7'.1081 91 ; India Bonds, 86 8 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 76 7 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 641 ; Buenos Ayres, 4B 9 ; Chilian, 26} 7k; Colombian, 22 q ; Danish, 62f; French, Five per Cent. 101.461; Three per Cent., 741 5 ; Greek, 17j 18; Mexican, Five per Cent., 26 7 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 34,E 4 ; Peruvian, 18 19 ; Portu guese, :35 1 ; Russian, 95 4 ; SpauiSh, 101 1. TIV 0 O'CLOCK Consols for Account have had no alteration, the only quotation is 86E- ; Money Stock is so scarce that they are b orrowers i n a l most every quar t er . A mail from Hamburgh is arrived; letters not delivered at two o'clock. Late arrivals of July 7, from Lima, by a vessel that touched at Bahia, state the arrival of his Majesty's ship Ganges, on the 24th of Sept : , at the latter port, in seven days, from Rio de Janeiro. Ne other information has transpired yet. DREADFUL EXPLOSION OF (4AB AT COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. This day, about two o'clock, a most shocking ex plosion of gas occurred at Covent-Garden Theatre. It appears that the workmen ,were employed in taking down the pipes, and the ga'oometer, when incautiously going too near with a I;ghted candle, a most tremendous explosion took place. Five of the workmen were taken out nearly dead, and carried to the Middlesex Hoopitul. We have not 00111 fur further particulars. • • LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAI COURT OF CHANCERY. o f CKEATION 01' JAMES PARKE, ESQ.., TO BE 00' SLIDGE:I 01' TllE count OV KIN&fS The Loki) CHANCELLOR was engaged 0001 ilig for Acme time bef ore h e came into .% hearing l ames Parke, Esq., barrister in the King s Bench, sworn before him into the J of that Court, vacated Jiy the resignation 9 1 , Justice Holroyd. M r . Parke attended his Coo accompanied by the Ki ng ' s C ounse l o f the serf King's Bench Bar, and was sworn in a Ser f the Court of Con - ncut Pleas. Ife then tC II O that Court, moved in it, and immediately returned to the Lord Chancellor's room, IiCPC nied by the other J u d ges o f th e C ou rt 0 _, t 14 Bench; was sworn int o th e o ffi ce h e no w 1 0 !„ returned to his Court, whe re h e t oo k the sou oaths and his seat. IN THE MATTER OF CLEMENTS, AN ALLEGE.- „ 1 ‘ 0 00 Mr. SUGDEN stated, that his clients in thit,lo l were extremely anxi ous th a t th e c ase s h o uld ' too on with. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that ) 1 , , e 0 . read the report of t h e medical ineii to-daki w , o 4 ° should see it to-morrow. It was evidentl that ought not to be heard in public. PRACTICE IN LUNACY. °trj Mr. GIRDLE STONE , j un . app li e d for al. e. i regulat e th e p roperty o f a suppose d l una ticP' o r he considered too small to bear the expe lo ' the formalities of having a regular Co issued. He b e li eve d th at Lord Eldon ii more than once upon this principle, portico; eases where there was no opposition. TheP -4 cents., he recaolnisdis3teoduodfoulb3stf/tl debts. The 3bptesr. t ot The LORD C HANCELLOR sa id t h e coot never dispensed with th e regu l ar formal prodwhere the property was t o suc h an exten t, fore he refused to inte r f ere here. cents., 2 au 0 .1 IN THE MATTER OF HEWITT, A LUNAt ' ejl Mr. PEPYs and Mr. WRAP applied for ev" to have the lunatic removed from Scarborl4 ol , near York, that she might have the adva7o o :j that medical aid which she was in wapt. - i s f el could not, as they alleged, obtain at Scarni f A The application was m a d e on b e h a lf o f a Mrs IA which also prayed for an ord er t o h ave the referred to the Master to appoint a commitil ti t that she might be appoint e d th e . committef'. , ' • person ad interint. Mr. HORSE and Mr. PAssalORE, ail belltilk. - id 04 41 ' , Mesdames Hallidays, o p pose d t h e a pphoo l Pr , 0 -- whose possessio n th e lunatic' wa s an d has 01 some time. They denied - that there was' $ ll O 4 glect, or that the lunatic was in a situation re 4 any assistance she was not receiving. The Lola) CIIANCELLOR interrupted Mr. by stating that lie th oug h t t h e b est cou rse i adopted would be for him to do as he had 4 many other cases, direct sonic medical gen i in the nei g hb our h oo d to see the lunatic, an d e' to to the Court. The Court also ordered the to proceed dc die in diem. si ° IN THE HAT F ea TER OF THE SUITORS O THE -- CIIANCERY6 0 the Mr. BLAMES was instructed to reply to to remove a clerk from the Examinant's 00c e , t a was incapable of fillin g hi s d u ti es i n conseque,lt having broken a blood-vessel, and that he out allowed the usual stipend of 100/. a-year. JO' His LORDSHIP wished to see the affidavit b oil medical gentleman attending him, which handed up, he said he would read it, a nd le Learned Counsul know his determination. COURT OF RING'S BENCH. or b A This morning Mr. J u sti c e LITTLEM.---, P motions of course for a sho r t ti me an d retir e d . 01 half-past ten the new Judge, Mr. JAMES F A t be followed in the rear of the other Judges ate entered. The officer of the Court then admini s ll h the usual oath, which he repeated, himself 91 whole pc the bar standing, after which he too' seat on the Bench. FRANKLIN V. THE BANK OF ENGLAND' 1 ;00 Mr. ALDERSON s t ate d t hi s case to be one re'" o ft by the Lord Chancell or t o b e d ec id e d i n t his / g ill The question was, whether an executor to 0 130 1 devising 76,600/. to a specific devizee, could on the amount in funds transferred to his OW" ill the Bank books, o r w h et h er i t s h ou ld be St - 051 transferred to the name of the devizee. 11° 10 arose from the will of a person, named BagleYo l 4 ii executor, after proving his will, applied to lr 4c o: transferred t o hi s own name, but the Bank• ° i de refused to ente r it i n any name t h an t h at o f h vizee, and the testator filed a bill in Chancery A bi them. The case was subsequently decided I li . „01 Rolls Court by Lord Giffo r d. A n appeal vt'ag" - t‘ to the Lord Chancellor, who referred the 1 : 5 '1,0 this Court. The Learned Counsel argued tht - f ei at great le ng th, an d M r. Sergeant Bosanque'le, replying wh en L or d T enterd e n ad j ourned the '7 being obliged to sit at XthiPrius in Guildhall. CRIMINAL INFORMATION...--EX-PARTE ALLE y• r gl Sir J. SCARLETT moved for a rule to ~ why a criminal information should not be ' l !ipi against the Rev. Henry Price, under the folloo circumstances :—The master carpet-weaver s aof the town of Kidd erm i nster h a d, i n conseque°,ve great competition in other parts of the ki p or i. been obliged to reduce the wages of the we s y itl, from the gener a l p r i ces , at w hi c h t h ey cou ld earl ' b id' an apprentice 255. p er wee k, to a l ower rate et tied they could not earn m ere t h an 2 0s. Thi s arran g 6 ;oo, was agreed to by all the manufacturers hut two , did not employ more than 70 or 80 men. A All whole of th e weavers w h o were t h us reduernot. the amount o f 2,000, struc k , an d re f use d to t° t j They then held a meeting, at which from 5,9 43 " t bi 6,000 of them assembled. They marched into fae town in a most f o r m id a bl e manner , ran k and bit and produced no small consternation to the lil t" id ants, till they were met by Mr. Allen, the Bailiff, for whom the Learned Counsel moved; j Allen addressed the multitude in the most kill ( ' i d, judicious manner, a nd i n some measure inclitithi them to disperse ; but they afterwards attackeu house of one of the master manufactut, and in a short time demolished all the wintl°"d They would not go to work from the mon th March till the following August, and attaelte ti k those whose l arge f am ili es o bli ge d them to w°;;"-ei the reduced wa ges . M r . All en was not on ly ()bl i p to swear in a gr ea t c i v il power, b ut was o blige have recourse to military assistance to protect , t•' who would work. The weavers were, it ics s d , leged, urged on by a number of inflainmatorY hi o dresses and placard s , w ith ou t p r i nters ' name s, iv' to were ascribed to the authorship of Mr. Price, il at e ultimately acknowledg e d fi ve out o f seven o f t" L to be his production.—Rule Nisi granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. art The Court wa s occup i e d d ur i ng t h e ear ly y— uf r the morning in t a ki ng just ifi cat i ons o f b a il , told ' ciio sequently in h eal i ng arguments on demurrer , of which were of any public interest. The CHILI' JUSTICE informed the Bar that le should sit at Prius during the whole of-Sat de 18‘ day, except d ur i ng t h at - port i on o f i t w hi c h or, - be occupied in justificati ons - o f b a il. I t or nally the understanding th a t s h or t causes only sh°,o be taken, but there w a s so man y remane ts 10 2'0 paper, that he should endeavour to get through many of them as possible. CONSISTORY COURT. sISIITII V. LOVEDAY. On the last Court-day, Mr. W. C. Smith aPPl i la : Ti propria persona, for an or d er t o com p e l Mr. 1,0 day, a proctor, to refund th e amount o f certain C., which he had received ; and, also, to spew cause Ali' he should not be struck off the Rolls for aV it misconduct, when the Court ordered Mr. Sinitir, furnish the registrar, and Mr. Loveday, with tiler, titulars of his charge by this day. 0:1 This morni ng Mr. Smith handed into the ‘i • trar the parti cu l ars , as di rec t e d; a nd praye4l' Mr. Loved a y m i g h t b e or d ere d t o be prePaFelj M N Coui Tl furnj hega Nx thigh Ti Or at the Th tions ~tb e a 1 1 / 4 : l lt t b hi r, COI criar g .. MI oh th exteu :1 1 0 w on purse Th (hi, 11„ ' Caw 4 U-A-