The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-07 00:00:00

lead been introduced. The Jury must be aware that 'by law their measure of damages must be the con duct of the plaintiff towards his wife, and the amount of the comfort which he had lost by the bet Of the defendant. He (the Learned Counsel) would !see. that if a judge had, in his charge :o the Jury 10 Slid] a cat,e. addressed obeervatione to there, such as bed closed the speech of the Learned Counsel for the plaintiff, telling them, in effect, that they must give the plaintiff damages. not only for the injury the loss of comfort c ause d done to his feelings, and . by the seduction of his wife, but for the injury done to the public morals by the offencecorntnitted by the defendant as a married man, for his violation of the ties of relationship and for the injury he had committed on his sacred character as a clergyman; the verdict (mimed upon such a charge, be the damages great or bmall, would be subject to revision before a high tri bunal, and the judge making it Would be liable to admonition. The law of the land—whether right or wrong it WSS not for him to inquire —declared that the offence of which he aeknowledged himself to have been guilty, should not be punished criminally. The Jury could not, therefore, without a neanifett dereliction of their duty, inflict penal damages upon the defendant. It was by the loss which the plain tiff sustained in his domestic happiness, the amount of comfort of which he had been deprived, that the Jury were to compute the damages. His learned friend knew well, that, upon this point, the whole efts* turned, and yet he had pursued a different vourse. He adduced only letters eselected from e number, and those which had evil's_ produced re lated only to a f ew mon th s , a nd those" months con fried to 1820. True it was they were in terms of strong affection, as letters mostly were when pur poses were to be served. :ambers of living wit-, neeees might have been called to prove the terms on which the plaintiff lived with his wife; there were relations who might have been culled, and thee might 'have stated some circumstances which took place with respect to the marriage, which was consurn- Plated when the lady was no more thee 13. It was on this evidence, or lack of evidence, on which the. Jury were to give damages, - confining themselves solely to the consideration of the pycof which'had been of Bred of the plaintiff's loss of comfort f e and not give penal damages, Svhich must fall upon the. defendant's family, which was innocent. Mr.Permt, who presided as Seto-a-46r-, summed • up. The 3ury retired ahoet• !a: qiiarter of an hour; and on their return into Cowl, they declared that they tise.ssed the damages at 2;0001. [The Morning Cirn.tricle says, that the letters id. luded to in the report of the speech of the Counsel for the plaintiff, contained strong expressions of at tachment, but the, ,§olicitor for thi e 'pleintiff would pot give our Reporter ifet‘iei• . 14'Neeeieti thing :vas done, that could tiiiNteni r thei 4 E:" r)64.1 , 34ii ;;Lnl7, Ireletion of the ease. l . • esecescee , - ;fit INTELLIGENue., FRENCH PAPERS, P4 - alll the Gazette de Pnitiii; dated XOT. a.) (rx.ITITX cor.REspoxpalicT.) ~s VIESNA, OCT., 25.—The Rtisslans.hare got pos -session of Yarns, by the treachery of Juisuf, the evtond in command in the fortress, who, with his troops, laid dean his arms, after having co n d u cted the Russieni into the town, in the night of the 18th . •of October. I - ?is stratagems and proce,,lings dis couraged his soldiers, and the Captain Pacha thus found himself unable to . prolong the contegt. At hug thus is the manner in which the surrender of Varna is related here, and the more confidence is placed in it as our Okerver itself speaks of it in a lerj •iKluivoctl manner.* Awtricen Obs.frver of the 26th gives the Russian bulletin of the llth of October. PLottaticn, OCT. 16.--r-The disputes between 'Naples and Tripoli have seAumed a very seriowA charaCter, and the Government of Naples will have some tliniculty in gattir 9 i - out of them with. honour. it is making gent armaments, but it must hear tew loan, and negotiation with the rosmopolite baf:ite'r'i is already-spoken of. We are very atten tive to the affair 4 of the East. We do not under stand t;;... little success of the Russian arms, or what advantage he Emperor Nicholas thinks to derive from the blockade of the Dardanelles. This measure 'would be a serious injury to the inhabitants of Leg torn, and of all the ports of Italy. It is said that several commercial houses desire to fir out privateers in the southern ports of Italy, and that they ha% e , applied-for tr.t: purpose to the Russian Minister at Naples.. (Fcnin the Jourlca/ du Commerce of Tuesday.) Pacts, Nov. 3. I he evacuation of the Morea. by Tutkish and Egyptian troops found in the fcrtressc4 is probably effected by this time. A vessel which has lately arrived at Marseilles b r i ng s word, that haring put into Coron on the 10th of October, it saw fire ships, with Ottoman troops. on board, leave that port. It is afFmned that a corps of Greek troops is being Organised in the Mores, to consist of 4,000 regular infantry, two squadrons of cavalry, and six companies of artillery. The Duke de Mortemart, who left the Russian bead -quarters immediately after the taking of Varna, will shortly arrive at Paris. Count Neipperg; Grand 'Master of the Household to the Arch-Ducheis 14 , aria 1 +0t1;412, who was brought to Turin in a very ll'lrining . stat e , was at the last extremity at the de parture of th e last pin. letters from Malta announce that the Tripolitan corsairs have taken seven Neapolitan prizes ; they h, va been put under *seal by the English Consul, and for the present colifotrd to his care. The crews of four of the prises h ave b een brought to Malta on board of a Dutch ship. (The Coors Authentique of TuesdaY did not come to hand, and the Gazette di France, e.uted the .sth, has only the prices of the 34.) The Austrian Obserrer of the 25tik m ere l y ik News has been received that the It 1185./111 army has ob teined possession of Varna, after part of the garrison hsti ant-rendered at discretion, and the other, under the Cspita n Pasha, made prisoners of war. LISBON PAPERS. " "'A wrgENT 01rJUSTICE ATID KCCLEatieTIcAL AFFAIRS. ussox, ocr. 22. " Most illustrious and excellent Sir,---liis Majesty, bur Sovereign, has been pleased to order that the Beard of Privy Council shall not consult lot the possession or service of offices or other public etn• ployments, persons whose sentiments are contrary ti) the monarchical form of government established by the fundamental laws of Portugal, or in ivlicm there is not that fidelity to his Majesty which ought to be in all true Portuguese, and especially in public fatxs ; and even those in respect to whom, as the above cannot with certainty be affirmed, there is, therefore, a well-founded suspicion ; and the Board, for the punctual fulfilment of thi s s overe i gn deter mination, is always t o proceed to the most scrupulous j n v e stigattons, by magistrates of acknowledged trust wo, thines . And the Board must likewise prefer those who, cairn; paribus, shall have given the most proofs of adherence to the said form of monar ehical government. established by th e f un d amenta l of fidelity to th e Ki ng our Sovereign. His Majesty laws of .Portugal, and is also pleased t h at t h e same precaution shall bo used with respect to the tamporazy promotions which the Board makes to %Aces of justice. LUIZ DE PAULA FURI'ADO DE CASTIIO DO RIO DE 3IENDOCA. Sar.her ANTONIO GOMEZ RIBEIRO. Pslace of NiceFsidades, Oct. 20." On the samo day a notice wits sent to the da Consci‘iacia e 6rdetis, respecting the nominations for the churches and benefices of the three military. orcr, end f 9; all the offices and employments which have to Le by it. OcToasst Yl.--Yesterday arrived in this port in tire days from Cudiz, the Portuguese yacht Senhora de Soledade, having on board the crew of the Por tuguese galley the Triumfo Americana, consisting of thirty-five •prisoners, including the Captain, Joao .boa? do Sooca, which sailed from Rio de Janeiro for Lisbon the 97th July, and was captured on the Is , init. about 30 leagues from Roca, by two Beeucs Ar es privliteers, the Prerident and the Congress, which on the following day put tl.e crew on board the Active French galley, bound from Newfour.dland to Marseilles, to touch at Cadiz, where they arrived , , on the 6th instant. (Liston Gazettes to Oct. 1,7,130 N, Our. 23.--Great preparationsare making t.) c,lebrate the birth-day of Doti Aliguel 1., of ~ rhith the anniversary is to-morrow. THE; RUSSIAN ARMY IN A 3 A. BERLIN, OCT. .L-The St. Petersburgh Journal gives, in an extraordinary Supplement, a bulle'in of the Russian Army in Asia. Ov-ieral Paskewitsch reports to his Meje6ty as follows : " Being informed that a great number of inhabi tants of the province of Kars, whom the Turks were taking away to Ardaghan, wished to return home, Colonel Prince Belsowicz Czerka'kv was sent to deliver them, . lie had two battalions of Chasscurs, 200 Cossacks, 70 Anntmian horsemen of Kars, and four pieces of light artillery. At the distance of 15 wersts from Ardaghan, he learnt that the Pacha of Mouschk, at the head of 4 3 000 men, was driving towards Erzeroum the inhabitants to whose assist ance our troops came, and he resolved to attack the enemy. The Turks at first fell back, but by his skilfal manoeuvres he compelled them to fight, and they were soon completely put to the route, leaving her killed and wounded on the field. Among the former was the son of the Pacha of Mouschk, and 18 superior officers, In general 'the enemy's loss was very considerable. We had 32 men killed or missing, and 23 wounded, " The fortress of Ardaghan surrendered voluntarily on the 3d of Septemb:-r to Major-General Bergmann, who had gone from Kars with a small detachment to take possession of that town, and to disperse the parties of the enemy that were flying from Akhalzyk towards Erzereum." The same papers contain an order of the day, ad dressed by General Paskewitch, to his troops, after the storming of the fortress of Akha!zvk, in which he bestows • the highest commendations 011 their valour, both in taking the fortress and in storming the enemy's camp. lie•says, 44 that in twenty-two years' service he has seen many brave armies, but none more brave or more patient under fatigues :IA privations." Various commercial advantagcs and privileges have been granted by the Emperor to the fortress of Anapa, lately taken from the Turks. It may, perhaps, be inferred from this, that litiscia does not intend to restore that important fortress to the Turks, AMSTERDAM, NOV. 4.—Exchange on London, 11. 95.; two months, 11..90.—Duicti Paper, Nor. 5. SASSY, OCT. 16.—The taking of Varna has caused the greatest joy here, and confirmed the opinion of all those who knew the valour and perseverance of the Russian armies that nothing can shake their firmness. Varna was never before taken, or a .Turkish High Admiral made prisoner; this first in , stance will not fail•to have amoral influence ou the Turks, which mot be heightened by the generosity of the Emperor, who, according to letters from Odessa of the 15th, gate the Capitol Pacha - his liberty ; who, with :300 men, took the way to Idus. Omer Vrione was stated to have retreated precipi tately, pursued by General Bistrom, while Prince Eugene of Wurtemberg had reinforced the army before Shumla, whence it might be inferred that Shumla was to be pressed with vigour. • Other letters from Odessa say, that the campaign vac considered as ended for this year, and that part of the Guards had orders to go into winter quarters, that the Emperor was going back to St. Peters, burgh, and that his .eptipages were ready for him at lssaktcha, hilt we have nothing official about his Majesty's return. Large magazines are forming at Varna, and it is to•be more strongly fort , Ged. corps of General Geismar will immediately receive great reinforcements.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 31. ritics3 OF STOCKS THIS `AY AT ONT. O'CLOCK. 13,n). st,:t.t, :3 pet 4 e: t. Hod. 5:1)0i ~,,d Annuities ......... ...... ... 3 .;er 4 itt. (7444. B";SS,S ,'New Ditto ST,4 p•cr ce- t Dit — "e , ' AI% I; litto ... ....'4)) 2d. 73 '7O pm. l per Cent. JoYS Ditto 5ma11...... Sil. 72 78 pm. 1)1:‘,., i iti 10:2-,% (LAW, Commercial ... ...... . pm H,nk L Ann. .........10 5-16 Sy 'Lank for Aocount .... ...... 1,...d ii t ~t. ck — India for Account ... ...... , itto %1. , nds — SfS pm. Co:a. for Acct 81';04 I,A Y AT t/NE O'CLOCK Paiii. Yer Shai., pm ) £95 2:}ti ..e GO 420 tot, pm.) 2 1 .; 10 ,Ai £ GI 5 400 100 S ' (33.4 11.1 KS, VUBLIX, NOV. 4. sc. ratrick Incur. (per &h.) Irieh Ditto Catlonz.l Dittt 'earrinrir att., Hibernian Panic ...—.......... Provincial Ditto . Royal I ian Aline - Mining Co of Ire:and ,i2,ommercial Buildings PH‘.: 8b 01 S'.-I.IKES i! Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (1. at 51. Bolan. 51ining Co. Brac !tan Imp. Am. Co. 01 , S. at td Ditto National. .. ............... Real del Montc Mining Co. Alliance Merin, Imurance Comi ?RACES OF IKISFI no( Bank Stock Ccankola, 3 per cent GOT <k, per cent. 91 .ew 4 ner ent lOl Goy. Deb. 3!, percent— 95 Royal Canal Stock , ..... 4L Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c — • rtr.. t. , t• • Ft"ltMl# LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 18t18, In another part of our Paper will bo found an Address to Lord BEXLEY, by Sir JOHN MAX WELL TYLDEN, in answer to his Lordship's late Appeal to the Brunswickers of Kent. \Vher. his Lordship shall have read the reply of Sir JoHN he will, we thiuk, wish that he had not rushed so inconsiderately into print. But Lord BEXLEY was no doubt alarmed that his sincerity in the cause of intolerance should be doubted, and hence the « masterly exposition" of his una bated devotion to bigotry, in all its antiquated forms of penal vengeance and exclusive right. Lord BEXLEY'S anathemas are directed against the Catholic Religion, the Catholic Associa tion, and liberalism t and his commendations -are lavished upon men of warm from the heart hi s own peculiar tw o of mind, but partaliing perhaps of more zeal, - or rather fury, but less dis cretion, in the cause —the N EwCA ST LEs INcHEt.sEAs—and other wor thies,fam© inf thheisannLalosrdosfhtigolt:vss. wielded the golden. : 1 : MAXWELL .TYLDEN ill a spirit s But the. arguo7 o fs he po:eut than when figures of the Exchequ er, are met as earne s t je°B by Sir conclusive. His Lordship rails at the power o f the Catholic Association, and Sir J° IIN- "rY properly asks—" What keeps up the conse quence and the power of the Catholic Associa tion ? Is it not the oppression under which th e y sufkr ? Take from them the source of their cotiplaints—give what they have a right to demand---make the law in Ireland the sanie for the Catholic as the Pr.otestant—let justice go even-handed to all sects—do away the proud re volting superiority of one caste, and restore the birth-right of the other, and your great dread, the monster that rises the stronger from every effort Made to subdue it, will vanish on the in stant." This is the great secret. But will Lord BET LEY'S party concede ? Common sense has al_ ready al7pealed to their justice in vain—it must now speak to their fears. Sir JOZIN remarks* as a curious circumstance that all the conces sions to the Catholics should only have been made in times of imminent danger. " Either," says he, " the Government mint have conceded these through fear, or from their perfect reliance cm the sound loyalty of the Ca tholics. I leave your Lordship to decide which was the actuating cause ;. whichever it was, you must know th a t the I r i s h C a tholics are not bli n d to that event, o r to th e ca us e s that led to it, a n d they cannot see why their loyalty is now t o h e more suspected than it was at that time ; or why, if they were worthy of being trusted in times of danger and dismay, they are not to he so in those of peace and tranquillity ; they must feel, and feel severely too, that either they are worthy to have all their rights restored to them, or that they are not worthy to have any." The official account of the splendid victory latelj obtained by General GEISMA R over the Pacha of WIDDIN, with a force six times supe rior, is thus given in the Austrian Observer : VIENN A, OCT. 26. • We have already given most of the particulars of the victory obtained by General Geismar over the Priebe of Widdin, near Czoroi, on the 26th Sept. We think our readers will, however, be glad to see the official bnl!etin which we have just received. "The Vizier Pacha, of Widdin, with three dachas of two tails, and 26,000 men, with 30 cannon, set out in the night of the 25th of September to advance from Calafat against Crajowa, and (asthe announced in an official document) to annihilate the Russians by the way. " On the news that his whole army had assembled on the 26th in the plain of Boehaschti, Gen. Geismar advanced to engage him. The battle began on the 26th at two in the afternoon, and was not terminated till two hours after midnight. Thiity- cannon of different ealihre scattered death around, and a numerous and well disciplined cavalry mere than once made great efforts to break our ranks; but being repulsed at all points, they withdrew at night-fail to the entrenchments already thrown up, which were occupied by the enemy's infantry. Ours advanced on the Ottomans is the dark, arid the confusion of the battle then became terrible; the flames of the enemy's camp served to light the combatants ; a great part of the Turkish cavalry and many of the infantry fled in the greatest confusion under cover o f th e night—the remainder shut up in the sub terraneous habitations of those who perished in the flames rather than surrender. " Seven brass cannon, '2 pair of colours, all the tents and the entire baggage of the vanquished, a considerable quan tity of ammunition and provisions, the secret papers of the Pacha of Widdin, and above 300 prisoners, are tile trophies of this memorable day, in which .1000 Russians totally defeated a force at least six times as great as their ,uwn, supported by a nurntreus and well-served artillery, and delivered Wallachia from the disasters of a formidable invasion. Honduras Gazettes of the 30th of August have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. They contain the Pro clamation of Don MANUEL ARcE, Vice-Prosi dent of the United States of Central America, which will be read with interest by those con nected with this part of the world. It will be seen that a confirmation is thus received of the failure of the treaty between the Guatemaliaus and the people of San Salvador : '0 THE nOPLZ OF THE HATJuIi, AND TO THAT OF ALL. AMERICA. When at Guapinol, I WAS detained and outraged with impunity by the Spaniard. Jn.,n 3lorje, who, in the command of an escort, conducted a park of ar tine' y, also, treasures for the Army, cauti red at Alexicane:s, who surprised me with an armed party. Tu obtain redress for this insult to the Republic, committed on. the character of its First Magistrate, I had no other alternative than a formal complaint to the nation at large; but at the time this outrage was committed I deoisted from such complaints, lest the belligerent parties should con sider such an offence, connected with others, as an addition .1 aggreoe..ion,thus protracting the re-establishment of peace, and imputing to me the continuation of civil war. It having been announced today, that the discussions at Esquilel, between the Commissioners of the Federal Government and the Government of San Salvador, relative to the consideration cf peack, have failed in the accomplishment of their ob ject, the cause of my former silence is removed. I there fore deem it imperatively my duty to publish the late events, in which I have been personally concerned ; as also the atrocious audacity of a Spaniard, who appertains to no country, who has dared to insult the Preshfent of the Republic. I issued the decree of the 14th February Let, by which I tttnporarily resigned the exercise of the Ru. preme executive power,toresume it when my duty required it. I returned to the old city of Guatemala, to await the de velopment of the civil war, which, from the beginning of 1827, has afflicted Central America. There I remained two months. During that period, far from tranquillising the Republic, war increased with redoubled fury, for which reason I directed to the Vice-President, exercising provisionally the Supreme Government, a note, of which the following is a copy TO THE CITIZEN SECILETART OF STATE AND DEFARTMANT OF RKLATIONS. The progress of civil war which affects the Republic, and the opinion formed in Europe of the political situation of the new Republics of America, oblige me to adopt t. measure repugnant to my inclination, hut which my &ay renders indispensable. This measure is the result of convic tion, not of a desire to assume the exercise of power. The uniform object of my separation from power was the re conciliation of the belligerent parties, and although I was, and still continue persuaded, that my presence as head of the Government did not cause the continuation cf the war, notwithstanding the last pacific negociation proposed by San tt-;alvador, ea published in the Ministerial Gazettes, I wished the world should not be deceived on so important a point. Peace is not concluded; war continues. It is my duty to declare my readiness to resume my authority, and to apply myself to the restoration of order. 1 have re ceived advices from London of the 27th Nov. They describe in e,loomy colours the discredit to which internal convulsions have reduced the Governments of America. They announce that England, conjointly with other Go vernments of Europe, are meditating on the most proper means of tranquillizing the new States of America; such a measure must induce an appeal to the laws of intervention, obnoxious to justice and fatal to America. Under the pressure of circumstances, I consider it my duty to communicate to the Vice-President, that in my opinion the pet iod is arrived when duty demands the re newal of my services iu the consolidation of peace. I ant wsuretl that the administration of the Vico-President has left nothing undone which could conduce to public wel fere ; but I am also convinced that I ought to fulfil the engagements I contracted with Central America. I re quest you may submit these my sentiments to the consi deration of the Vice-President, that he may adopt such measures as he may deem expedient, and that you may ac cept the assurance of my esteem and good-will. tha t Go.l, Union, and Liberty, acknowl e d..,•„, 016 Guatemala, April 15, 1112il. M. J. ARGE. To this note a reply was made in the following terms, stating- the receipt of the communication, and ‘,vith great complacency the Vice-President iteestt j h i e jib re n s e ti n i t ni o d f io pe n a o ce f t t l h a e ou P g r h es h id is en ,,e t r t v o i ces pow t e i r ie , A c u on d te th en e pl r elsia moment the Gov ernment enay deem it expedient. This reply was not deemed satisfactory-, and the President sent t categorical ti)e faeiplolyre. The correspondence is extremely on g of the t reat y o f t h e 12 t h o f J une andr h as su ggested the publication of the foregoing manifest, which till now was suspended. It is with extreme regret we observe the universal sick ness under which the town of Belize was labouring ; be sides the dandy fever, which still continues to affect a large proportion of the inhabitants, many persons were suffer ing enact bilious fever. This tint sual Ina state of the health of the settlement, joined with the cessation of bustle of business, has created more sluilnesa in Belize than was ever recol!ected at any former period. GITAT; . `I.ILA, AUG. 2.—The Guatenuslian army has met with a severe reverse, Colonel Dominguez'. diviaims. 300 strong, was completely routed en the 6th July, in the vicinity of . San Miguel, by a column of Leotteses and Hon duranione, posted some time previously at C'holtiteen. Ger.. A int informed of this movement of the enemy, or lered a body of 500 met, commanded by Color,el Piade, to proceed to San Miguel, to support Dominguez, hut fiadZ ing the latter ro7tted, he countermarched by another road, and had retired to their euti.:,nchments. The fate cf Dominguez was not known, his situation was deemed cri tical, and it was supposed be must abandon all his artillery, ammunition, and baggage ; only six officers and three dragoons contrived to esPape by embarking at Conchangua for Sonsaneta, the river Lempe being ; every where impassable. By the Official Gazette El S'alrado 7-ova of the 10th July, his loss in the action is computed at 200 muskets, 200 men killed and wounded, and h 0 prisoners; they were so completely routed and disperses! that not two infantry soldiers had been found together. The pipers of the 30th August contain also a decree, shutting the ports of the Republic to the Spanish flag, and to the effects and productions of Old Spin, her colonies, and dependencies, and consequently commerce can not he carried on where the prorerty becomes that of a neutral ; neither can the natural cc manufactured effects of the goods of Central America be exported to Spain or her colonies. The other part of this document proritles for penalties for the infringement of any Ruch of the negociationa, and dated National Palace of Goaternala, Jnly 7, 1825. Extracts from French, Dutch, German, and Lisbon Papers, will be found in other columns, but their contents present nothing worthy of particular observation. Commercial letters from the Russian capital, received by the Rotterdam steam-boat, reach down to the 23d ult. They are principally filled with details of the damage done in the Baltic by the dreadful storm on the 17th and 18th ult. Several a itish ships had been lost, and many so much damaged as to be compelled to remain. The Russian guard ship, at Revel, had lost thirty men during the storm, but the George the Fourth steam-boat had weathered it out well. The total number of ships, arrived from British ports this season, was 728, but the demand for freights had so much encreased that they had risen from 26 to 30 per cwt. The Exchange un London was also advancing, and was at 10.19-32, and - for cash, 10k. An idea was entertained at St. Petersburgh that a new loan would be wanted to defray the extraordinary expences of the Turkish war. The arrivals of specie, un account of the last loan to Nrc HOL 48, had ceased. " The EMPEROR has sanctioned a decision of the committee of government, in virtue of which the town of Anapa, lately taken from the Turks, is placed on the same footing with regard to rnercantiia imports and exports, as the other frontier towns of Russia, s until the close of the present war.' From a goneral statement of the Russian trade given by the papers, we find that up to the Ist of September last, there have been imported in the empire 1,708,689 poods of salt, 710,281 poeds of sugar candy, 266,880 poeds of dye-woods, 220,775 poods of cotton-twist, 147,245 poods of olive oil, and 98,180 poods of coffee. The exports are estimated at 5,794,422 rubles of timber, 3,121,838 poods of tallow, 2.121,326 goods of flax, 2,170,538 goods of hemp, 859,610 poods of bac iron, 88,270 poods of copper, 1,237,912 chetwerts of grain (of all kinds), 371,507 poods of potash, 289,716 ponds of hem i leed oil, and 182,373 poods of hides. .‘ On the 10th ult. a ship of the line of 74 guns, constructed on the SEPPINGS principle, was launched from the (Mita docks. In the district of Khotiee, a ha;!-storm occurred on the 16th of Aug , t-it, during which stones of the size of common v.alnutS fell in great abundance, de stroying the whole wheat they came in contact with, and otherwise doing great mischief." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, Tr•HsrE •'Czsc-a,. Consols opened at 961, buyers, for account, were for a moment sellers, and arc now 861 3, both for money and account ; the market appears 4rrn, but no business of importance has hitherto taken place. India Bonds, 95 7 pm.; Exchequer Bills 75 G. With the exception of Mexican Bonds scarcely a bargain has been done in the Foreign Funds, the former (although no arrivals have been received from the States which could influence them) have risen about a half per cent., and have been done at 34, they are now 33i j; Russian, 911 a; Danish, 611 62 ; Spanish, 1O 11 ; Portuguese, 54 3; and Brazilian, 611 3. In Shares, Brazilian are 38 40 prn. ; National, ditto, 53; Real del Monte are 230 dis.; United Mexican, 213 20 slis. By late arrivals this morning from Honduras, of the 30th Aug., the civil war between San Salvador and Guatemala is carrying on with much fury, as far as the two parties have the power, but the num bers engaged on both sides are far from numerous, and the various skirmiahes, fer they are nothing better, comparatively speaking, seem to lead to no positive result, eithee one way or the other, and the war is attended by a ay stem of brutality seldom wit nessed by a State - -vhic!. calls itself civilized. Three per Cent. Consols, 861 3 ; Ditto, for Account, 36i ; India Bonds, 83 7 pm. ; Exchequer Bil!a, 75 6 pm. FOnfilo N. 611 3 ; Buenos Ayres, 47 3 ; chilian. 26i 73; Colombian, i$ ; 611 2 ; ( 54.,.. e k, 173 193; Mexican. Five per Cent., 253 63 ; Six Per Cent., ; Peruvian, 17 18 ; Portia:ow, Ot 3 ; hessian, 9 33 ; Spanish, 10i 11. Mt KE';. —.Anglo Mexican, 73/, 70 dis. ; 38 40 ; Bolanos, 120 ISO pm. ; Colombian, 9 8 di.. ; Real Del Monte, 230 die. ; Tlalpuirahna, 223 7 per share; ritited Mexican, 2; ; National Brazilian, 5 3 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols for Account resnain 86i The accounts f ro m Oporto confirm the fact of the Guerilla party not only being on the increase in the neighbourhood of Oporto, but add, they were i r such force as to defeat those sent against them. Some of the re gular army had also shown svmpt oms of opposition to the Mi,guelite Government, and a crisis seems to b e at hand in that miserable country. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols are steady, without any alteration or business, 864 4. FOUR O'CLOCK..—CLOSINGIPRICES. Consolit set Damisk 61i Do. for Ac. 864 Greek, 1825 II Brazilian Bonds 64 4 1 m ex i m in, 1826 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chihart Do. Russian en Columbian,llB24 18i Spanish 104 StIiPPINO INTKLIGtNeI?,-(Till8 DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAt., Nor. 6.—Wind S. by S.E.—Arrived the Lion, M'Cleod, from New South Wales. Arrived from London, the Lord Melville, Brown, for New South Wales; Whitehaven, Fidler, for St. Thomas; Medora, Coward, for Jainaica; and Mexborongli, Dercpstone, for Grenada. PLYMOUTH, Nov. s.—Wind E.----Arrired the Gustave Charlotte, Forbes, from Uleulx)rg, FALMOUTH, Nov. S.—Wind S. to S.S.E.—Ar rived the Sand ich packet, horn Lisbon, sailed the 26th of October. Sailed the Provident, Watson, for St. Michael's. GREENOCK, Nov. 1.--Arrived the 'Margaret, Pollock, from Quebec; and Oxford, Devidsion, from St. John's, N. B. BELFAST, Nor. 4.—Arrived the Emperor Alex ander, Davidson, from Quebec ; great part of her cargo thrown overboard ; Jane, M‘Lean ; Waterloo, Brun ; Colus, Way ; Mary, Clark, from St. John's, N. B.; ard James, Bailie, from St. Andrew's, N. B. DUBLIN, Nov. s.—Arrived the Royal 01k, from Cadiz; and Lady Normanby, from Quebec. CORK, Nov. 4.—Arrived the William, WTher force, from St. Domingo; William, Shand, from Quebec; William, Loury ; and Sarah, Evans, from St. John's, N. B. The Park, Legett, from London to St. Peters burgh; Mayan, Palingren, from Antwerp; and Intrepid, Canaries, front St. Petersburgh to Rouen, were lost near Reval, during the g-Ale, on the night of the 17th inst. The Oshdldeston, -, from -, was lost on Ddgoe; Mary and Betty - , from Miramichi, off the like Hies the 31st ult. nearly water-logged, loss of boats, and deck load thrown ovethoard, bonnd to Wexford. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Emily, Marchioness or Londonderry, from her house in St. James's-square, for North Cray, Kent •; Lord .1 Word, from Berkeley-street, for Hastings ; the Hon. W. Burrell, for South ampton ; the Earl and Countess Onslow, at Hastings from Brighton ; Earl and Countess of Jersey, on a visit to the Earl of Westmorand, at his seat, Apthorpe ; the Duke de Richelieu, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Hall, in Baker-street, from the ontinent ; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, from Baker-street, for their seat in Northampton shire; Spencer Mackay, ieq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. JitITIC6 . 4- :kreet, from his seat in surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; Captain O'Hara at ditto, from Ireland ; Captain Reid, from ditto, for Bath ; J. Robinson, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford ; Lord and Lady Farnham, from the Royal Hotel, St James's-street, for Richmond; H. Vi vian, Esq. from ditto, for his stet in Wales ; James Walker Esq. fl om ditto, for Yorkshire; Miss Knight, from the Lond on Motel, Albentarle-street, for Kent; Mrs and Miss Ries, from the Pul. terey Hotel, Altionarle-street, for their seat near Dover; Capt. Hawkins, from ditto, for Chatham; Claude J. Thornton, Esq. lady, and family, at the Homers Hotel, Berners-street, from their neat, Marden hill, Hertford ; Osgood Hanbury, Esq from his peat, Holfield Grange Park, Essex ; John Patridge, 11.8.9. at ditto, from Gloucester. ARRIVALS AT OLO SHIP HOTEL, BRIGHTON: Dr. Srriart, Mr. Wood, Mica ♦Venn, Miss: Crlsop, Mr. Cr Mr. Buekwortis, Mr. and Mrs. Jarneaon, 11r. Methrin, Capt. Grover, Mr. Kny, Mr. C. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, Mr. Smith, Mr. Harii, Mr. Allen, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Roberta, Mr. Gibson, &e. ARRIVALS AT THE PENRHYN ARMS, BANGOR. The Honourable T. Kenyon and party, Vieeount Morpeth, Mr. Whit‘?head and friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. Owen, Miss Pem berton, Mr. and Cockerill, Mr. Gosling, Mr. Smith, Mr. Harcourt, the Very Rer. the Dean of Weetminster, Miss Short, Mr. Barlow, Mons. Le Dekamer and party Mr. G. Moynell, Mr. Meynel, jun. Mr. and Mrs. Wybrant, Colonel Staughton , M. Mr. and Mrs. , all, Mr. A. Park, Mr. Forbes and friend, Mr. Lloyd, Sir J. Frazer, Mr. ...Norden and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Napier and family, Mr. Shone, Mr. Shirley, M.P. and son, Lady Rathdown and family, General Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Butler; Lord Brudenell, Lard Stafford and family, Mrs. and Miss Yorke, Lady Clarion, the Lord Primate of Ireland and family, Mr. Woodhouse and family, Sir E. Kyir.4ton and the two Mince Kynaeton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bnice, Mr. and Mrs. Otedatanes and f lend, Mr. and Mrs. Percival, Mrs. Derwent, Mr. Phipson, Mr. H. Phipeon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clive. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTER SA I , I.' S. 10,0 tIzel u A palpable effect is producerbnn tie betting, by the death of Cant ; for, besides occasioning a very heavy leas, some of the books are throe.-n into great confusion, and it be comes necessary to re-model them. So indefinite was the betting about the first three or four for the Derby, that it was with considerable difficulty we ascertaine.l the King's colt to be first. The Oaks' field is daily getting mere ex tensive. The' following are the latest odds : DEA/31". ' 4. + .1 `4 1.4 IS to 1 agst His Majesty's Electrum 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Will-o'-the-wisp -16 to 1 agst Lord Kennedy's Prince Eugene. 16 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Canvas colt 16 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Exquisite 18 to I agst Lord G. Cavendish's Espagnolle e. 23 to 1 aget Duke of Rutland's Brother to Mosul 25 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Nessus 25 to 1 agrr Lord G. Cavendirh's Brother to Sontag 23 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Morris Dancer (Mona) SO to 1 agst Mr. F. Craven's Shortwaist (taken) OAK& 7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Greta Mantle 9 to 1 pgst, Lord Exeter's Varna 12 to I apt Mr. Kids&le's Clotilde 14. to 1 agst Mr. Nitson's Lure filly 15 to I apt 'sr. Payne's Quadrille filly 20 to I apt !)tike of Rutland's Sorcery filly 20 to 1 apt Mr. Graville's Fancy 20 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Mresfield filly 20 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Canary 20 to I agst Lord Sligo's Vat 25 to 1 agst Mr. Poynte's Phantom filly 35 to I agst Mr. Payne's Jungfran 35 to 1 agst His Majesty's filly—Nivalia's dam sr. I.lCOlllt. 16 to 1 was taken about Mr. Petre's Rolston The Earl of ABERDEEN left town yesterday afternoon, on a shooting excursion. It is reported that Lord RADNOR intends to present Messrs. Hu se and Coaneer with seats in Parlia ment for his borough of Downton, whenever a dissolntion shall afford hint the opportunity.— World. The Journal du Commerce of last Monday, gives an official statement of the price of corn throughout France, from the 15th of last September to the lath of October, from which it appears that the average price within that period was 21 franes per hectolitre, showing an increase of '72 centimes above the preceding average prices. The rise, says the papers in question, is so di vided, that the impottatiou, which hail ceased being per mitted in the frontier departments, included in the second section of the second class, and in the third section of the third class, may be resumed. It is on the regulating mar kets of the last-mentioned class, Prow which more espe cially the supplies of Paris are derived, and on those of ale frontier depArtmenta bordering Switzerland and the Rhine, that the rise has been mostly experienced. In Pro vence and Languedoc prices have hardly undergone any variation, the rise in the Marseilles market having b een countetbalancel by a der!ine in some other points com prised ia the same section. Since Oct. 15, there has been no fluctuation in the price of corn. That of bread has not varied at Paris during the tT 4 —4! .3,5. week, A uwan wheat has declined in some of the departments. The Royal Board of Trade of Stockholm has issued the following decree, which has been forwarded to Lloyd's by the Swedish Consul-General : " We, the President, Vice-President, an 4 Members of his Majesty's Royal Board of Trade, make known— " That official communication having been received that the epitlenlic, disease at Gibraltar is the yellow fever, the said place is declared infected, and the provinces of Anda lusia and Grenada snspected of being so ; „and also that, confermably with a decree passed by the Royal Board, on the 6th instant, Alexandria in Egypt, and Havannah in the island of Cubs, are considered as infected ; and the Levant Coast of Barbary, and the West India Islands, m 4., peeved of being infected— " All vessels destined to a port within this kingaotn, from any of those places, must aceordingly, and before they can be permitted to enter any port of Sweden, have per formed quarantine at Kamm), pursuant to the quarantine regulations. " What has thus been decreed with revert to the nom her of places to be considered as infested, and suspected of being so, differs from the Royal Danish edicts, inasmuch as Coustsntinople„klgiers, Tunis, Morocco, Sin)rna, and the islands of Candia, are in Denmark declared infected, which is hereby made public, fsr the government of all whom it may concern. " Stockholm, the I 4th of October, 1348. " Ex - officio, (Signed) " GAB. POPPIUS, " B. C. QUIDING, " E. W. BRANDEL". LAW tilt LUGFANCE.—(TgIa DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERV. r o ot. Mr. PRUCE appearwl at the sitting of and stated to his Leedship that hazps nvw to proceed with his motion. His LORDSHIP wished to know what tile of his application was. Mr. Bauch stated it was to stay the investolt, of 13,0001. till his Lordship had pronosinctd judgment in the bankruptcy. The LORD CUANCRLLOrt said the best way to g ti rid of that would be NOW to give judgment. . Mr. BRUCH objected tote Court's pronoutWoon' ,judgment at this moment, as he had not rig POI e here; and if hia Lordship persisted in gneiss it • would leave the Court. The LORD CHANCELLoR said he should gi•- judgment, nevertheless. if he was not now it ie condition to give it, be despaired of ever Wing I to do so. Mr. Bruce here left the Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR proceeded with his jot; ment, and after going through the whole facts d i lf case very elaborately, and commenting very atroog,:, upon the many improper proceedings instituteil" Mr. Bruce, stated it as his clear opinion that all r ,. 7, petitiOns were groundless, and must be disteisc While his Lordship was pronouncing judgto e Ls Mr. Bruce re-entered the Court, and called oat tir lie would go for his papers. NFWMAN v. on.satty. The A' irolvetted tO fr 10 .TTORNHY-011NERAL p due part heard motion. COURT OF XING'S BENCII. EITTINGS IN BANC!, CRIMINAL INFORMATIW. Mr. GURNEY moved the C our t f or d rule t0— c4204 Bled cause why a criminal information should not be against Burnford Campbell, Esq., under the fPi' cl ing circumstance? : oho A gentleman of the legal profession hal t near I3ath a mansioe, to which appertained of shooting over a certain tract of land, and aloe tended that privilege to any friend to whom the a cupier of the mansion thought fit to grant it. moz:ling in September last he granted that per# sion to the Rev. Mr. Eveley, and sent. his sore'' with him to show the extent of the right of 5hi0 04 %4 ing. Mr. Eveley was on the estate in questi vr isr ' l4 . when Mr. I3urnford Campbell rode up to him el i coarse expressions, and kno w i ng hi m p er f e ctly 0 " be said to 60 r ," You ought to be ashamed of self; you have been warned off every w here<, You are an impudent f e llow. I w ill certsi_ 4l "/ send you a regular attorney's notice to Ill"- you off my ground." This however, said Mr. r, ney, was rather premature, inasmuch is Mr. Ems' had never been on his land, but wits then or' estate on which he had leave to shoot.- Mr. C - a°Pi bill then, with other coarse expressions; flotirifihn his whip over the head of the Clerizymen,excle " you, trickle you," and was about to his threat in execution, when Mr. I veley reel* calmly, " I am an excellent shot," and Mr. COT bell then de s ist e d f ront v i o l ence , but continued )34 abuse before several persons who were with bi slll Mr. Eveley considers it an insuit which a gentler ought not to submit te, and now seeks repars 4i44. Vefore your Lordship. Lord TP,NTURDEN—Yon may take a rule to tb ° ‘ cans e unless Mr. Campbell will render farther 34 9' . mirCeSsery. nolrAa.vo v. a - oos. This was an action tried :before Lord Cl 4 Justice BM, at the last Assize,' for Derby, WI L' l " plaintiff nonsuited. Mr.• Not now moved for a new trial, e ll .1 the ground of a roes baud haviag beau POW tised on the Judge, the Jury, and the Cotir t e;el 'at the time of the trial. The plaintiff wf, a carrier, and brought this action to recover 1"." for the carriage of yarn. He culled several witnesed o • of t s o e r p ,y, t aa -o nr y tn e ,o f the and th e carriage ag on eand delivery defendant, th them oopnroevi is st at f various hmeude lelDegiyer par ycond ed: i parcel for the purpose of carriaze. This w itnees rrac asked in erols-examination, " Did yott net via yo. the month of March last, plain pay the r•--- ti thirty pounds for the• defendant?" and he rtpli" " I d:+l." 'I his having more then tor eyed the W I which the plaintiff sought to recover, .he Ire e non-suited. Samuel Deacon however, at the tit' he gave his evidence, forgot to say, that the 9 v e tit hich he delivered to the plaintiff', was also for t h e purpose of carriage. It was to be delivered by th e ; plaintiff to be paid to the defendant's men, and vis e ' so applied. The Learned Sergeant said he had affidavit of another witness, who proved that SO,: Deacon was with defendant during the whole of t he Asaiaes. Another witness proved that when De&t o left the witness box ins was asked by another witnil what he meant by gi v i ng hi s ev id ence i n t h at yrs/ He pushed this witne,4,—and he replied, 'what vor 3 it to hint ? Lord TENTERDEN—Dons your alicot now rase affida‘it that he paid over 301. ? Mr. Sergeant ADAMS—He swears, my Lord, a: 44 he received such a parcel; and a servant of the de fendant proves that it contained 301., and that it rtes applied to defendant's use.—Rule ruai ramped. COURT OF COMMOO PLEAS. LITTLE 0. WATT AND Ananias. Mr. Sergeant BUBIPUS said, that in this case b e was instructed to move for a rule to set aside au os e ' cation issued upon a warrant of attorney, and show cause why Mr. Reilly, the attorney for th e plaintiff, should not pay the costs of the present dr, plication. The following were the circumstanced '" the case. The defendants were bail for a pawl' named Abraham Kellyer, and were eventually file d with debt and costs to the amount of Upwards of 351. were paid towards the dation of this sum, end the rlaintiff a l gro" _!4 to take the remainder by instalmente. — ' Other small sums were paid, and eventually th e plaintiff agreed to take from Morgan lfrd. , in sat' faction of the remainder of the debt. The a ttor; ney, hearing of the compromise, entered np juikralle upon the ‘;arrant of attorney, which had been g ird as security for the instalments, under a plea trw there were costs due to him in the cause. Thi 6 ' howerer, he was instructed to soy, was not ti le Case, for the plaintiff had repeatedly called ta kno` f if any were due, and if so, to pay them, but and: stood that tbrre were none. Haring mitered it judgment, be then levied an execution on the ro of Morgan. Under these circumstances, the ( le . : fendants had no other resource but to come to Ow Court for redress. The LORD CIIIBF JUSTICI--Take a role to 4 04 cause. _ l'hrre was nothing else of interest this inorniot • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Mr. W. E. Holtaway, late of Ludgate-hill, I ° i described hims e lf i n hi s sc h e d u l e as L an d an d Der ,, Agent, was brought up on his petition to be tP,: charged. H e was oppose d b y severa l coeditors ; to " - consequenc e of which judgment is not expected he given till a late hour. Mr. Holtaway is the o° 4 individual who, on two or three occasions, made belt peculiarly conspicuous at Guildhall. . . COURT OF EXCHEQUER. IN' XA K CO. The SOLICITOR-GgNtiRAL appeared to 4111 Pr he petition of Mr. Farrar, that he might be ewers into the office of deputy apposer of foreign - e strttats', It appeared that Mr. Jekel, who is at preeeat Italy, bolds the office of appot.er of foreign estreilt 4 which he performs by deputy. Ile 10 years ago appoil li vd Mr. Roberts his deputy, and that gentleman opt' rued in that situation until 1826; when he unfortte ;lately became insane. Mr. Farrar and Mr. Par e !hen applied to the Court to be appointed the ob i ~ titute of Mr. Roberts; but as Mr. Pape bad bb the law adviser of Mr. Roberts, a preference 11 :M ° H.4 given to him. Mr. R o b er ts died in February 11114' 1 '. , , ,#nd it was then agreed that Mr. Payne shoedd coa . inue in the office until the end of the year. I:4fr d e w 4 rev i Mr. 'rtie tt . Nr of p's 0 bir 7 ntives, T; NE A , t ht F IL, Gil lt nt 9 th" Dat il l') '414 $4, 13 0 , Noe , h , bac I;:bytts, 1 . 4 1. : ,t1 n0t i, Ha Loto k K ` h : 7l a %t } k'.ttvt:m \v e ha 1 4 k ter i . ,17 ,S',4tert N t 10 4 a;ke 4 44).