The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELL:CiENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chainbres of Oct. 26.) HERMANSTADT, OCT. 6.—Little Wallachia has become the theatre of a war of partisans between the two armies, in which the Pacloa of IA ulthn and General Geismar display all their skill. To-day the Turks fall on the Russians, and endeavour to cut cif tioir communications with Bucharest; to-morrow the . .:{:ssians have the advantage, and compel the Turks to return to their intrenchments. The arena is the t..rt between Kalafat and Crajova, which place re un-jns in the possession of Cle. Russians. Last week General Geismar beat 10,000 Turks, and took con siderable booty : encouraged by this victory, and not regarding the inferior number of his troops, he re solved to advance towards Kalafat. We hear to-day that he has been compelled to retreat. It may be imagined what is the condition of Little 'Wallachia, lately so floo:ishing. Friends and enemies pity the unfortunate inhabitants of this district, and traits of the most affect;ng beneficence are frequently seen. SEMLLS, OCT. 9.--Letters from Orso. , a, written to Jewish houses here, say that the army of the Grand Vizier is near 'Varna, and that his vanguard has fallen' in with a detachment of the Imperial Russian Guards. At the beginning, the Turks, who were greatly superior in numbers, had the advantage; but the Russian detachment hiving been reinforced, the enemy was put to flight, and suffered great loss. These letters add, that both armies are in the most deplorable condition, worn out with feigue, and suffering extremely from the season and from want of subsistence. Several executions, say tile the letters, have taken place in the Turkish army. It seems, as they state, that the Russian army before Varna is no means sufficiently numerous to invest the vast extent of that place, and that, order to effect this object, part of the army has been with drawn from krore Shumla. These letters give very interesting notes respect ing the present state of the two Principalities and of the southern provinces of Russia. They eindea v-our to prove that corn will rise to an excessive height, and that it is advisable to provide against this event, by making large purchases immediately. In fact, large orders are given at Semlin for wheat and nats, but the stock of the latter is small. Many great landowners in Hungary intend to send large quantities of liquors, particularly brandy, to Dal matia, in order to embark them for the Morea. All is quiet in Servia, but Prince Milosch remains under arms against the Paella of Nissa.—Agsburgh Gazette. (From the Gazette de France, Oct. 27.) PARIS, Our. 26.—A person worthy of entire con n,ience, who left Vienna on the 17th instant, and who has just arrived at Paris, brings the following news, as reports that Were in circulation at Vienna : " I did not depart till after the arrival of the mail from Constantinople, and I have it from a very high quarter, that it brought the news that the Turks have succeeded in throwing 25,000 men into Yarns, with 30 pieces of cannon, and a great quan tity of ammunition and provisions ; that the ad vanced position on the right bank of the Danube, which they occupy in the back of the Russian army, places the rear of that army in a very dangerous po-ition, and that it is no longer in the power of the Russians to go into winter quarters." HIGH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.. )4 , :niing ...53 minutes after 6. I Evening....2o minutes after 7. PROPOSED DINNER TO MR. SHELL. Yesterday evening a Meeting was held at the London Tavern, in consequence of the following letter, which was circulated in the course of the day : " have conversed with several gentlemen, who are of opinion that the Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty ought to invite Mr. Sheil to a Public Dinner in the ' City of London. I have, with a friend, keen him to-day, and he would feel himself highly gratified by such an invi tat o-1, and will make some sacrifice to stay in London all this week, it it c.in be accomplished Allow me to re quefte yrior attendance at a preliminary rneetin, to he held to-morrow (Tto.sday evening). .tt seven o'clock precisely, at the London Tavern, Bishopsizate-street, to consider the brat means of cartyine it into effect. " I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, .4 W. A. PEACOCK. " llishonstesstrePt, Monday, Oct. 27, 1828." At eight o'clock Mr. PEACOCK (of the Common Council) MIS unanimously called to the Chair, and stated, that in the course of the day he had had an interview with Mr. Sheil, for the purpose of asking him how late he coul . conveniently stay in town, in the event of the c •.izens London re questing his company at a ? ablic dinner. Mr. Shell returned for answer, that he could not, with out inconvenience, wait over the present week ; and that he should feel highly honoured by such an invitation, if the promoters of the Meeting thought that they could get together such an assemblage as would do honour to the cause which ti;ey wished ti promote. This being the feeling of Mr. Shell, (3lr. Peacock) should be glad to hear the senti etneits of any gentleman present on that poiw. ;dr, GALLOWAY (of the Common Council) said te „ k r, for his own part, he could not for a moment elo,:bt that in the course of a week a very large body gentlemen would come forward to show their respect for the personal talents of Mr. Shell, and their zeal in the cause of which he was so eminent an advocate, by being present at any public dinner that might he appointed. If it were only on account of the speech which Mr. Shell had delivered at the Kent Meeting, he thought that the proposed compliments to that gentleman had been richly earned, for nev.,r before had he read so complete an expose of the real facts of the case, so tritmuhant an answ er to the accusations brought against' the Ca tholie! Body. (Applause.) The only point that it appeared to him necessary for the present meeting to discuss was the expediency of a public dinner, and on that head they had to con sider how far it was likely that such a dinner would be numer ousl y a ttended, and what intlittleential persons would be ready toc ome forward. be lieved that the g eneral opinion was, that th e hi g h er orders of the cou ntr y had oflate the becn sub mak cc in t g f very rapid strides tow ards liberality on Ca tholic Emancipatio n, and that the chief subject e on the question existed in the minds of the middling classes 0 , )ciety. Such a feeling rendered red the -pro posed plan peculiarly e li g ible, as .it ebe seen to . supposed to e manate from that very clasa which wasand be most opposed to Mr. Sheil and his principlei., in that view of the case the attendance of more influ ential persons was not so absolutely n ecessar y to give eclat to the affair. As to the p oint of numbers, entertained no doubt, as he had already said ui the outset, that when the thing was once set on foot, a great number of persons would be found, who would not only be_ willing, but eager to pay such a mark oe respect to a man who might, on the present oc easion, be considered as the representative of the Catholics of Ireland.---(Applause.) This being only a preliminary meeting to debate on t he measures most prudent to be adopted, a &- eol tory conversation th en t oo k pl ace , in which Mr. B. Tay tor, Mr. Blackett, Mr. Bleeder, Mr. Richard son ( a ll of the Common Council), Mr. Murphy, Mr. White, Sze. &c., all took part, and the generally expressed feeling of the Meeting was that the Chair man, Stewards, &c. the. Proposed dinner, should he of the Protesta nt faith (admission, o f course , being open to such Catholics as might be desirous of thus publicly paying t heir respects to Mr. Shell), in order that it might appear to he the act of such citizens of London as differed from Mr. Sheil in their religious principles, but were anxious to sup port him in the rause he had un dertaken. For this purpose Mr. Peacock, Mr. R. Taylor, Mr. Galloway, and Mr. Blackett, were deputed to call upon Mr. Steil to-morrow (this) morning, for the purpose of learning from him the latest day he could remain in town, and of fixing the most suitable day for thu dinner. k 'lnc Meeting tl , en aajonrned till this evening, for the purpose of learninz what arrangement had bee) , wade ith Mr, Shell, and for the adoption of fu'- ;her measures conducive to the object it has in view, • in • Nktralar LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1E398, The fall of Varna, real or reported, continues to be the general theme of conversation in town, each party fortifying his opinion by the probabi lity or improbability of the case. That Varna has fallen is more than probable, but that it has not may yet be considered doubtful, because we have no authentic details to warrant an belief in its surrender. Of the two we should be more inclined to believe that 3., has fallen, judging from the progress which !::e besiegers made in undermining the fortifications and battering the walls. The hurried man ner in which the news reached Hamburg!' and the accidental overtaking of the steam-boat, may give rise to suspicions, the more so, too, because no satisfactory details accompany the despatch ; but then it ought to be remembered that the Russians would use the utmost expedi tion in disseminating an event of such importance, without waiting for all the particular details. " Varna taken" would be enough for their friends—" Varna fallen" would be more than enough for their enemies, without the how and the when, and all such impertinent adjuncts. The event—the event decides their destiny, and all the rtst is but as vanity or vexation of spirit. The probabilities are that Varna has fallen. Let us wait, and see. The :'tench Papers last received contain nothing respecting the reported fall of Varna, but their silence by no means invalidates the fact, supposing it to have taken place. There is no end to the various rumours afloat respecting the condition, success, and non-success of either party, according as the fortune of either may be welcome to the particular channel of communica tion. The Constitutionnel, of Sunday, gives a highly interesting letter from an officer, who ac coinpmied the French army to the Mores, re specting the state of affairs. But as this letter is too long for present insertion, we shall content ourselves With giv;ng the following lucid abstract from a Morning contemporary:— " The army of Ibrahim Paella (according to this letter) consisted, on the landing of the French division, of seven regiments of infantry, each upwards of 2,000 strong, and of about j,OOO or 1,200 cavalry, or in all, about 15,000 or 16,000 men. This was still a considerable discipli ne , an d num b ers force but the courage, or the French troops convinced him that it would have been dangerous to measure strength with them, and induced him to agree to•the terms pro- The g o d under the Allied o posed by the Allied A dmirals. Naval -.tanding which prevails between Commanders and the French General-in-Chief, led the latter to invite them to a review of the brigade before Navarin, and to an entertain ment on shore. IBRAHIM came to the review, .itteuded only by his interpreter ABRO (an Ar menian, who had been in Paris several years), and received a horse from one of the French officers. The Paella examined the arms, and remarked tbe evolutions of the French with much interest, asking questions of the General in-chief, whenever he was at a loss to under stand the object or use of any manoeuvre. He accepted of the uniform of several of the kinds of force,—the Chasseurs and Hussars,—and said he would introduce a similar species of troops into his military system. At the enter tainmeut which followed the review, all the officers, both military and naval, were struck with the Paella's presence of mind, the eager desire which he testified for information,. and the propriety of his answers to ques tions addressed to him. He even showed a great anxiety to justify himself in the eyes of Europe for the excesses which his troops had committed against the Greeks, declared that he had often mitigated the severities which he was commanded to execute, and requested the com pany to believe that though bred in camps his heart was not steeled against the voice of huma nity. The PACHA appears to be about 40 years of age—is much pitted with the small-pox—has a lively eye and expressive features. His de meanour is graceful, his manners affable, and his costume of the most simple description. He was, of course, the object of general curiosity and observation." Letters from La Guayra of the 24th August state the important fact of I.3OmvAR having issued orders, under date of the 20th June, for the suspension of the privatecring system, and the ordering into port of all privateers on expiry of their commissions, on pain of being treated as pirates, and that it be rigorously enforced. By his Majesty's packet Ariel, Captain Flo°, accounts have been received from Gibraltar to the 12th inst. The fever still continued. From the daily reports on the 9th, there were 106 new cases, 22 deaths ; on the 10th, 93 new cases, 23 deaths ; and, on the 11th, 109 new cases, 16 deaths ; from the 10th Sept. to 11th Oct. there had been in all 2,377 cases of yellow fever, and 454 deaths ; remaining on the morning of the 11th, 771 cases in the hospital, 3-11 , serious, 217 slight, and 210 convalescent. The wind was still east, with indication of rain, which was looked for with much anxiety. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. F:IICUS OF STOCKS THIS Rink .Lock 3 per Cent. Red. t3sNylV4 34 3 oer Cent. Cons. tiCt.! , l;4 'X 3t4 Der Cont. 94% 5 Ditto Red. 904% 5 I per Cent. - 102•"704% Ditto, Im2fi lo3i!. 13 trik 1.. Ann. l9 5-16 'A India Stock 2 ,66 5 Ditto 13(ndA Sr, 9 5 pm. 1 ISouth Sea Stock 101 d An nu ities — New Ditto x. Bills, X I,OUO 2d. 74 75 prn. Ditto 500 2d. 74 75 pm. Ditto Small 24. '74 75 pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Account ;India for Account ;Cons. for Acct FA '.'2 90'% VILIC ES OF roKLION FUN DS Austrian Bonds Bretzilian Bonds 65},i4 Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... Chiba?, Bonds Colombian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan Peruvian Bondx Portuguese Bonds ......:,6% !4i Prussian, Old !Ditto, New Ditto, 1921 Danish 6l'w, Spanish, 13'21 11 i i Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 — French Renter, 5 p. c. 105 f. 25c. Guatimala — Exchange 2sf. 3ec. Mexican Bonds — 3 rr cent. —f:—c. Ditto, 1325 'Of 3N 4 --Exchange —t, —...c. TRICKS OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. Pal 0. Per Share, Solano3 Mining Co. .VCO 460 Brazilian kap. Ain. Co. (lsA. at 5/. pm.) £2O 65 6:3 61 Columbia: `," nlng'Co. (isa. at .51. pm.) 42.5 17 Real del Monte Mining Co. United Mex. Min. Co. :,isg. at 21. pm.) :38 153:j PRICYS OF 1151c1I STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. Z. ) . Bank Stock - Patrick In,ur. sh.) (7onsols, 3 per cent .. ..... /loyal high Ditto Gov. Stock, 3 , 2 per cent. 93 71 , National Ditto — Ditto, New — Patriotic Ditto li'l 4 per Cent lo)3i Hibernian Bank — Goy. Deb. :l percent.... 95 1 -4 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Dtb. 4p. c. 95!-(. 3 Commercial Buildings — COURSE OF EXCILI Amsterdam C.F 12 2 Ditto, at sight 12 0 Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 2 Hamby -gli M.B. 13 12 Abor, 11 12} Paris, 3 days' sight 25 35 Ditto 2 U. 25 55 Bordeaux 25 tiO Berlin Frank fort on Maine, Ex. 51.151 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective B. 2 M. 10 0 Trieste do 10 0 Ma, rid :S} , 4 Cadiz `l(iN Bilboa Barcelona 3 534 Seville 40 1 1 Gibraltar ,lti' CURRENT VALUE or COVE: CUTTA, BUY. Rs. As. Rs. As. Prem. 26 0 Remittable Loan, 6 per Cent. 25 0 Prem Fisct. 0 9 Old 5 per Cent Loan 0 2 Disct Prcm. 0 2 New ditto ditto 0 0 Disct. PRICES OP BULLION. ----- Spanish Dollar A... ...... ... Sicca rupees 207 0 a ;iO7 4 per 100 Doubloons 3O 8 a 31 8 each toes, or Peaza Dutch Ducat,' 4 1 a 4 12 ... Louis d'Ors 8 0 a 8 8 ... Silver S Franc Pieces Star Pagodas Sovereigns Bank of England Notes Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 1 liamburgh 0 - 0 Brazil O .Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica 1 'Juan 0 0 Leeward Wand.... U O Flanders 0 0 Li 54011 ' U O France 0 1 Malta 0 O Gottcnburgh ...... ... 0 0 Mexicu O Guarnseyhiciercey.. 0 I Waterford ... 0 NCE YESTERDAY. I.eghorn.... Genoa !2 5 10 I Venice • 4; 2 j Malta — s;aplts . 39:!..; Palcrrno pant. 119 LisboA Oporto 4ti' rt.o .ranelro Bahia, lt Buenos Ayreet Dublin, :21 clap' sight 142 'Cork nuu.ioN, PER OZ. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10f New tioubloons... 0 0 0 ew Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 114 .N.MENT SECUILI ras. -CAL ‘IAY 15. German Papers have been received this morn. ing to late dates. The Austrian Observer Qf the 17th, the Allgetneine Zeitung and Frank. fort Papers of the 22d, and the Nzcrentbug Correspondent of the 21st inst., but they con tain no news whatever from the Russian armies subsequent to the Bulletin dated 10th October, before Varna. The following refe . rs to Greece : VIENNA, OCT. 16. The Courier de Smyrne gives the following letter from Caner', 26th September, respecting the re cent events in Candia, by which the insurrection spread from the South to the North-west part of the Island, to the vicinity of Canea On the 13th of this month, Mustapha commander of the Egyptian troops, received infor mation that the village of Malaxa, a military posi tion on an eminence two leagues from this city, which commands the whole surrounding plain, was attacked by 2,500 Greek insurgents. This point was defended by 400 men, under the command of the Pacha's . uncle. The Pacha marched with 1,500 men to his relief. His troops made three attempts to ascend the hill, but were repulsed by the Greeks, who had the advantage of num bers and position. The Turks lost on the 13th 50 men, and the Greeks 15. On the next day 1,600 men arrived, being part of the troops which Mustapha had left at Apocoron, to keep in check the Greeks of that province. They advanced towards Malaxa, and after a sharp contest relieved the 400 men who were blockaded by the insurgents, whom they put to flight. In the evening the Pacha re turned to Canes. The appearance of an English ship of the line, a frigate, and a brig, which cast anchor within gun-shot of Canes, had greatly con tributed on the 13th to discourage the Turks and favour the Greeks. It seemed to the combatants that the English frigate had anchored at the entrance of the harbour; the Greeks, while they were fighting, called out to the Turks—" There are the English, our allies, who, while you are here, have taken pos session of Canea and your wives." The Greeks, encouraged by the departure of the troops from Apocoron, and their late success, now compel all those to join in the insurrection who had hitherto taken no part in it, and it is to be feared that the whole popnlatiun will at length take arms and come down into the plain to blockade the city. This country would be then again plunged into the troubles which caused dreadful distress for many years, and which the wise Administration of Sulieman Pacha was beginning to repair. " On the 14th, eight English boats cam© to Canea to take in provisions for the ships employed in the blockade, and received all possible support from the authorities. It is estimated, that here and at Cali nachi, near Suda, they have purchased 130 to 140 oxen in a short time, and this diminution in our ~t.ock is sensibly felt. Yet these same ships will not allow oxen that have been purchased on the coast of Cara mania to be brought to Candle. Captain Francovich, who sailed from this place to Boudroun, was expressly enjoined by the British Captain not to return with a cargo of that description; and on his return, though he had nothing but planks on board, the English cruisers would not suffer him to enter the port. It seems that each of the ships of this nation has received different instructions, or that the Captains act as they think proper. The following ease may confirm this assertion :—Capt. Milotinos, of the Austrian brig Lampo, entered the harbour of Suds on the 3d of this month with the permission of the English frigate, because his cargo consisted 'only of tobacco. The Captain then came by land to Canes, sold his cargo to be delivered here, returned to Suds, and sailed again on the 7th, in the morning, to come hither. On the 22d, he had not yet arrived. The surprise which this delay excited was put an end to by the receipt of a letter from him written at %tanchio, i n w hi c h h e says t h at t h e E n glish brig cruisin g off Canes had positively forbidden him to enter the port, and intimated to him that un less he withdrew to the distance of twenty miles from the coast of Candle, his ship and cargo would be confiscated. This cargo consisting, as we have said, of tobacco, is already beginning to heat, and at this season of the year will soon be spoiled. On the other hand, the purchasers of the cargo had provided themselves with oil and soap, which they were to give in exchange, and will now suffer considerable loss. The caprice of the English Captain is very injurious to many persons, as it has been proclaimed that the only object of this blockade was to hinder the importation of articles that might contribute to prolong the war, but by no means to impede trade, which has so cruelly suffered by the circumstances of the times; it is very strange that an officer should concern himself so little about fulfilling the intentions of his Government." ViawNe, Ocr. 17.—Metalliques, 941} ; Batik Share 1,078 i. The malignant perversity of a certain portion of the London Press may be gathered from the following, which we copy from the Times of this morning : " We quote the following paragraph from an even ing paper as an instance of the prodigious impudence of a certain portion of the low press of London. Similar examples of conscious misrepresentation might be culled from the same journal every after noon, if our contempt for their authors would allow us to notice them : " It is scarcely necessary to add, that the expressions attributed to Lord Strangford, wlten at Madeira, by the Times of this morning, are vile fabrications." " Now, would it be believed, unless the means of conviction were immediately at hand, that ' the ex pressions attributed to Lord Strangford when at Madeira,' are attributed to him, not by the Times, but by the Lisbon Gazette (quoted by all the morn ing papers), and that the Times declared them a Miguelite fabrication ? The following is the strer.z language which we used on the occasion in our leading article on the Lisbon news : " As insolent as be is weak,—as bold in his impunity as he is destitute of the means of resisting chastisement, — the puny tyrant imprisons our countrymen, breaks our treaties, and insults our flag. Yet, with an effrontery un paralleled, he orders it to be published in his Gazette, that an English Ambassador, the envoy of a nation thus in sulted, has, at Madeira, bestowed praises upon his Go vernment, and promised his interference to secure his usurped throne. Whatever opinion we have thought it our duty to express of Lord Strangford, we must say that this report of his praising Don Miguel must be a calumny." " We are quite aware that this and similar fabri cations, in which our motives arc daily traduced and our words perverted, have no other object than to provoke us to a controversy, by which their author might hope to gain some notoriety by having even his calumnies exposed, but we shall not gratify him by even naming his journal. If the proprietor of that journal knowingly permits persons to conduct it on principles so opposite to those which guide the re spectable portion of the daily press, we are satisfied that the hirelings themselves are proof against expo sure from any other quarter." The Times says,. " quoted by all the Morn ing Papers" —now, we think our highly respect able contemporary might have heaped more burn ing coals upon the head of the self-convicted Standard, had it added, that the identical words in question were inserted in the columns of the Standard from the Lisbon Gazette, at the very time it was abusing the Times ! ! But there is a saying, that people of a certain character should , have long memories. Thepoor Standard is not only stupidly forgetful, but tvilfidly blind. And this is the organ of the Ultra Tories ! Like master like man ! By reference to another part of this day's Paper, our readers will see that our exertions to furnish the country, and particularly Ireland, with an account of the Kent Meeting, have been decidedly successful. Much carping has been set up by the less respectable portion of the London Press at the impossibility of giving such a long report in such a short time, and this objection applies more particularly to Mr.:SHEIL's speech. Such exertions may be impossible for those who will not make the attempt, or having made it, are not suf ficiently masters of all the difficulties attendant upon such enterprise. But that is not the case with us. We have repeatedly accomplished things equally arduous, and have no ,doubt of being able to achieve still greater feats when the proper time presents itself. Nor do we arrogate exclusive merit to ourselves for so doing, being well satisfied that what one man can do, another can. But that such celerity in obtaining news may be considered impossible by some people, is surely no reason why it should be so with others—far less with those who have done it. The fact is, that the transmission of intelligence by express is comparatively new—the manner is difficult to all, but insurmountable to those who will not attempt it. Great as has been our success hitherto, we hope to he more successful as our plans become more matured. Nor can 1 the length of the report he dny serious ob stacle to its speedy transmission, provided ample arrangements are made. In the Kent Meeting we have introduced a new feature, which, were one system of short-hand practised, might become generally and wonder fully useful. We had sufficient reporters on the ground, and ample relays of horses on the road. Our first express came to London in two hours and a quarter—our second in two hours and forty Minutes—and our third express left the ground at half-past five, missed the road beyond Maid stone, went eight miles out of the road towards Teynhem in the dark, but arrived in London in two hours and 35 minutes, having come . forty-five tyfit the e miles in that period with the conchi meetina. n of We are happy to find that proposals have been set afloat for a Public Dinner to Mr. SHELL. The " Irish Orator"—as a dull Morning Jour nal contemptuously styles him—has richly earned this token of respect ; if only fvr the steadiness, the perseverance, and the courage with which, under peculiarly trying circumstances, he deli-• vered his sentiments the late Penenden Heath Meeting. But in addition to this claim on ' ' the gratitude of the Liberal Party, Mr. SIMI: stands forward at present as the representative of the Catholic Cause in England. Those, there fore, who object to the man, should at least have regard to the cause—a cause which, we hesitate not to assert, has seldom been pleaded with more eloquence, never with more sincerity, than by Mr. SIIEIL. While on this subject, we may take the opportunity of offering our con gratulations to this gentleman on the very viru lent measure of abuse, that has been lately dealt out to him by the Morning Journal. It iu highly complimentary to his talents, more espe cially to his moral worth ; for, wherever either the one cr the other exist to a sufficient degree in :, public character, this upstart Paper (which set out on its career with a fraud on the Times, of which by changing its name it now confesses itself ashamed) is sure to make such individual the object of its vulgarest and most grotesque anathemas. We shall always respect Mr. SHEIL's public principles, until we find them praised by the Morning Journal. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THI8 DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DBAL, OCT. 28.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived from London, the Emerald, Noekells, and Stately, Edgard, for Jamaica. Arrived the Venetia, Walmesley, from the Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Wind S.E. by E.— Arrived the Dapper, from New York ; Fortitude, Brosling, from Batavia; Manfield, Brown, from Jamaica; Prince of Orange, Hone, from Malaga ; Juno, Lott, from ditto; Romulus, Cox, from Hon duras; and Baltic Merchant transport, from Rio Janeiro. Sailed the John Bushman transport, for Corfu. FALMOVTH, OCT. 27.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E.— Arrived the Mary, Plane, from Smyrna. Sailed the Flushing, Kempe, for Lisbon ; and Badajoz, Rees, for Nantz. DOVER, OCT. 28.—Arrived the La Vallette, Ste phens, from Malta ; and Brothers, Palmer, from Oporto. NP.117 I'oRK, SUPT. Buenos Ayrean squadron, under Commodore Fournier, having obtained provisions, water, &e., sailed from Newport Rhode Island about ten days' since on a cruise. MILFORD, OCT. 27.—The Culloden, of Newport, is seized here by the Customs, for having whiskey al e_ soap concealed. T..:e Ontario, Welk, from Bengal, has arrived off Liverpool. The Fortitude, Bulsing, arrived at Portsmouth from Batavia, fell in with, on the 4th inst., in lat. 36, long. 38, an abandoned brig of about 150 tons, laden with square white stones, and hoop• on her stern, a figure painted, a blue coat and white neckerchief. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwEtrz o' Ciocz. Consols opened this morning, both for money and time, at 861 with trifling business, they have been done at 86-i for money, but are now at their Snit price ; SOMP mil-chases have been made in the heavy stocks, a t Advance of per cent. has taken place ; Four pei 1826, are 1021 i; the Commis sioners ;,::id 86-1-. India Bonds, 85 7; and Exchequer Bills, 74 5 pm. The Foreign Funds have had a good deal of busi. ness to-day ; Brazilian Bonds have been as low as 641, sellers, the present quotation is 64i 5 ; Buenos Ayres have been done at 4E4 ; Portuguese . are flat at 56 ; Mexican, 6 per Cent., have again sustained a further decline, and were, at one period, 334, but are now 34i ; Russian Stock is firm at 934; Spanish are 111 4. We can now positively state that the convention between Lord Aberdeen and Count Ofalia for the adjustment of British claims has at length been signed, and the particulars are eNpected to be public in a few days. Imperial Brazilian Mines have fallen to 38 40 pm.; in every other speculation nothing doing. Three per Cent. Console, Sqi 4 ; Ditto, for Account, 861 4 ; Four per Cent., 1826, 1025 4 ; India Bonds, 85 7 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 74 5 pm. FORBlGN.—Brazilian, 644 5 ; Buenos Ayres, 49 50 Chilian, 27 8 ; Colombia), 18 19 ; Dania), 611 4 ; Lire k, 17 18 ; Mexican, Six per Cent., 33; 4 ; Peruvian, 17 18 ; Portuguese, 561 4 ; Russian. 93 ; Spanish, 11/ 4. Mexican, 70 674 die. ; Brazilian, SS 40 pm. ; Bolanos, 180 200 pm. ; Colombian, 8 7 t 1,1%. ; United Mexican, 215 205 die. TWO O'CLOCK. A general advance has taken place in the price of the British Funds; one Broker bought 50,0001. Cons, for money at 861; the nearest price is 86k Four per Cent., 1826, 1024 i; Three and a-half per Cent. Reduced, 95. THREE O'CLOCK. Consok for Amount, 1364, buyers ; Ditto, for money,B6f 4. Some of the letters received from Oporto this morning, mention an expectation of affairs being materially changed in that unhappy country, and that already the Pedroites and Miguelites have had some skirmishing in the northern parts. The country is extremely unsettled. A new play, written by Mr. SHERIDAN KNOWLES, and a new farce, by Mr. Lurie, author of Family Jars, are both in rehearsal at Drury-lace Theatre, and will be produced shortly. YouNG will sustain the principal character in the play, and LISTON an exeeedingly droll part in the farce. By a letter dated :be 15th of July, we learn that the attention of the United States is powerfully at tracted towards Alachua, on account of its peculiar adapta tion to the culture of the sugar-cane, and the success of recent experiments. Old Indian fields which have not been in tillage for 50 years, are now filled with the most luxuriant cones. The corn crops have been unusually large this year, and prices are exceedingly low.— World. THE LATE DOWAGER QUEEN OF WUR- TrmintE.G.—The death of the late Dowager Queen of Wuierestamta has b een s i ncere ly l a m e nted at Stuttgard, on account of her ext ens i ve p r i va t e charities, and numerous t endearing and ami a bl e qu alit ie s. So far was her Majesty from appearing o entertain ideao e f E h 3 e i r i. aanpd preaching dissolutio t iiat s a h u e r e s u e t r e i e4l th Countess of S HRE WSBURY, at her palace of Louisburg, to dinner, three days only previous to her lamented death ; and, having withdrawn them in the co urse of the evenin g to her private apartments, her Maj est y ke p t up a most interesting and affable conversation , o n a variet y of topics , for nearly two hours. MURDER.—AYLESEURY, OCT. 27.—The little village of Haddenhana, which is situated about five or six miles from this town, on the road leading hence to Thane, has, since Saturday last, been thrown into a suite of great excitement, i n consequence of the murder of a respectable farmer of the middle class, named HADDER, 'c. n resided at Thaine, and who was in the almost weekly of frequenting the market held here, to sell his farm teuee produce. His body was found late on Saturday ni4ht, by the road-side, about half a mile from the village of limbienhan, and at the time life was, we are informed, quite extinct. The bode was removed to the p ublic, house its Haddenhatn, which the deceased was in the be.- hit of frequenting ; here on examination, it was disco vered that three or four 4 , f the dece.ased's ribs were broken, es if front a kick, or blow of a blunt stunning instrument, LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY') 4 TRAci COURT OF CHANCERY. ANTHONY V. RICHARDS Mr. HORNE stated, his Lordship ' would. r e t t ; t l.l o l o 6 rF P :lies'd Itiveei:ll42l;l' this petition, in which his client had the di 1° ti E ' reRA not to succeed yesterday, on the ground. that kit matters had agreed to be referred to Lord '" — t hit lie a s e n t „,° l arbitrator. He had now to state to the Court' ~A . e 1 4 ,.. w. r7 e that was not the case, as he held in his hang the°„ - - e l (117' e of Lord Eldon, dated in March, which was Frol tl e—e '' o r Elden C. ; he trusted, therefore, that his Prus-tifi'l o pve . n cli / ire I that the d } would not abide by the decision he had root* ' and would allow the matter to be reheard. Mr. SUGfAN objected altogether to Ir. i i v' b ' e t i g t : l)llel i n eCti;: being heard. The fact was, the case ha' heard at some length before Lord Eldon, not pronounced judgment uposi it when he l eti t r io t t P tra Plie , d , , from office, and in this, as in many other cso t4 ' - t Themr" exer parties had agreed to take Lord Eldon's jud ' g: en 'i 1 That judgment had been given, and being 4. , 111. ii I°l the Mr. Horne's client, he now sought to h 6 14 t Ol l,, - ' e e ' reviewed. This the Learned Counsel stibilit:;,‘ 1: 11 :,, a " was impossible, the decision of Lord Eldon '` f 't I: Ls ' t( the decision of his Lordship, not as Chancellor,' ',necessary 3 i' ll 'estary as a private individual. HIS LORDSHIP thought as the parties had ' i g re , e ; to , o d rder I to . be bound by the decision of Lord Eldon' !' - ' o p 4 .re private individual, he could not alter the de r n isl ill which he yesterday pronounced. It was quit e , r_ .I , l'' Ll o r , ' i o,44 T tt, h ,r 0 ( f : t how the matter stood. Lord Eldon, for the r n 'l tifrPorrnoareio-u pose of making the order regular, had dated i t -f y tile period corresponding with the time at whi c h li t t \ ''h . heard the petition, but there could be no dc lj t v i . ro r s (I rrl ic e ll i a d r the character which his Lordship filled at the ' t 4 ts exc i t e ( the judgment was given. , It' „ . ° ll clon p WEYMOUTH, IN THE MATTER OP ARCEEE, A 1,0 1g .' 1 : 0 Ililiettlfror Isis LORDSHIP said he had read the affidav it° 6 this case, and was quite satisfied that Mr. NV r li l t o t 1; 1" I had improperly taken the commission rfr.o e ihe rt .' . 4 - :"--; rolment Office, and that tinder each eireTtme tA l P ,o 44 :11 ( e n his Lordship was of opinion that he was not ' e , s 'lre l and to come here for the purpose of obtaini tg the e wi - ii Ilit P Le ' ' pences of sending it down to Exeter, and --disil" ''''r to re ~ r p:itiiAite the petition with costs. VISES V. LAWRENCE. • In this case the Court affirmed the decision r. „f , or, z i . a r, with costs. . kt „ tb ,. 6 nd li !,y‘tiaticn " Our 1 it t et at h ; ' ll led wii Nd, ale ins the 40.4 v t its I r ers , 4 Mei 11 , ; ,.T_ eesri ) .atr ( fir s Pttivalars' VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. IN PE DOT MY. ? Mr. Rose was heard this morning against lb e iff ition, for setting aside the sale of 'books unde r Dolby's commission. Mr. Mom? was about to follow on the wive ° when The IrtcE-CtIANcF.noR informed him that li t " unnecessary to add any thing to what had ro d already urged against the petition. The Lea Gentleman however made a few nbservatistis. The matter stands over until Mr. Montague , vi will be engaged before the Lord Chancellor to g ji i hour, replies; but, perhaps, it will not be bas too much to infer, from what his fallen fro O l ii Viee-Chaneellor, that the petition will be dish r,! unless Mr. Montague succeeds in alteriag Honour's present view of the case. (Pro; Tttn I :te th z 1 ,,.. v.° Y3 t 4 "'tecing , add i t f n .: ge thz ' to t b of w h a ! ieh COURT OF KING'S BENCH. VVEMTLING SIATC/1.—.-KENSIDT V. caar,r)- Mr. Htmcartss stated that this 'Ras att actsii recover a sum of 121., which the ,;eiandant, RCt Martin Gadd, had received from the plaintiff. ground of action was derived from titer , * eirc il t , stances.--A match was made in May, law, fa, men to wrestle at Highgate, for the aura 0 1 , 0 e The plaintiff staked 121. in the hands of ,the dfi e o ant, on the part of one of the wreitlers• wrestling-match did not take place, and the plc , applied fur his money back. The defendant r t ! mised to give it him, but had not done so, and,, action was brought to recover it. The Len t ) Counsel added, that he was prepared to prove the defendant had received the 121. Lord TENTERDEN—The money was given co bet then. Mr. HUTCHINS—NO, my Lord, it was not $ with the defendant, but merely placed in his li Lord TENTERDEN—BIit it was to abide the el of a bet. Mr. HunitiNs—Yes, my Lord, it was SO ; bi Lord TENTERDEN—Then I think it is not at which I ought to try. I shall therefore disc l the record because it is on gambling. I there discharge the Jury from giving any verdict. 4111 : :: : 1111 : (414 :1: 11 1 tint ractet 4411 , in iletulifn. Conn l it was ,turn This ova• (Fro m CLoit %3ion tithe t c ii leath. tIlli t 14 ::% 14 ?:: tl l ` i':lC lir,l Fitt}ltltot:Lticlist:lrt W te: ins° a o . F it": c fh: i r;l he If i i : tale o d g 0 , arl o f • th e c l 6 4 re e a th r" l' ' krti a t i i , )s'; the re 11 4 edin e.r , g. r ' (Fro, COOPER V. WAKELRY. In this case, which was an action for libel, brol by the celebrated surgeon, Bransby Cooper, W i l t the defendant, for an imputation of want of ail performing an operation in Guy's Hospital, 0 BROUGHAM now moved the Court to postpone 0 trial, which had been fixed for Monday nex t, 00, ground that the defendant could not safely pro cr. l to trial without the attendance of several ma te witnesses, now absent from London, and a 10 ' ledge of whose residence he had not been able, obtain. They were six medical students, who present at the operation, and absolutely necessalir support the plea of justification put in by his di e , Mr. SCARLETT replied, and the cause was P ° poned by the Court sine die. BANN V. DALZIEL. Mr. F. POLLOCK stated that this was an Betio the plaintiff, a boot-maker, against the defendan t ' et present Lord Dalziel, to recover 81/ .Id.with inter being the sum of a judgment passed by the Coo° , Exchequer in Ireland, in 1817, against the defend The bill was originally for boots and shoes, and tracted in London; but, as the defendant vi 3s ' A 1817, living in Ireland, the plaintiff was oblilie'frl go there to sue him for the debt. To that actiono, put in a plea of infancy, which was met by a repl i t‘ ( tion that the goods were necessary, and the defe nd ()( then submitted for a verdict. From that time, 11,, ever, the plaintiff had never been able either to jl tain the amount of the judgment or to find the. ,;; fendant. Under these circumstances, the pl3'' now sought to recover the sem and interest the tic The record of the judgment was then put ill proved. Mr. RICHARDS, for the defendant, contended, interest was not recoverable upon the decision o . o e Irish Court, as they must be considered as courts to the courts in this country, where inre f , was not recoverable on a judgment. He call several of the most respectable persona, 1 4, would prove that the defendant was living the g rei o' part of the time in London, and was in the 0 1 daily habit of walking past the plaintiff's door f l Bond-street. The defendant had paid the 21 01. of the original debt into court. Lord TENTERDEN decided that interest W coverable on the judgment of an Irish Court , e d cause had been lately tried in the Common r i f' when interest was allowed to the judgment ° Scotch Court. 1,1 . rot, Mr. RICHARDS called La.:lv Carmath, the - and Colonel Brown, thu uncle, for the d e fein, who proved the fact of his living pulilicly, as at fit . t t Mr. F. Pori.ocE replied that it eras a pi 9c,( defendant did not walk into the plaintiff's and pay the bill, in one of his perambulations. r Lord TEN TERDEN summed up, and the JOY ! turned a verdict for the plaintiff---Damages' 32l ' interest, in addition to the sum paid into Court, TILE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.)• CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of Flour and Irish Oats this Week good, of other articles the quantity is moderate. The Parcels of Wheat fully maintain the terms of Monday, very little fine remains for sale. Barley is unalten value, but meets a dull sale. Beans and Pease do not buyers so readily as of late. There is not much doin tke Oat trade try-day, and Monday's prices are with culty obtained. Flour remains as last reported. A RIQVA LS. I Wheat. I Parley. Oats. Fl a F.nglish Irish - Foreign Frid a to pr, Sir WILLIA:4 FOR ES expired at his h' in George -street, yt:stvrduy moroin:t.—Edinburylt inp ?LW, Oct.