The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-16 00:00:00

THE bONbON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers ) Oct. 16. ['MIMI! PRESS.] We publish to-day, in another column, (see unother column y the Sun) the official dispatch from the Greek Admiral, Who commanded the fleet by which the 'Turkish" 'armament was defeated off the island of Samos. The loss of the Turks in the vessels that were burned is estimated at nearly 3,000 men. The fire-ships were again the Greek instruments of victory. Canaris was the first who succeeded in grappling a Turkish ship ;it was a frigate of the largest size. In a few minutes she was in flames, and soon blew up, with 600 men, who were crowded on board of her. The explosion was tremendous ; it de strayed some of the spectators on the neighbour ing coast, and twenty transports, with troops far the invasion of Samos. The other fire-ships then advanced and spread destruction amongst the Turkish fleet. The intrepidity displayed by the Greek mariners on this occasion appears to have been fully equal to the highest de gree of gallantry they have shewu in their hold est exploits; and their loss is accord ingly stated in the official accounts not to have exceeded three persons. Canaris, we are glad to find, is not amongst the number. The immediate consequence of the victory was the dispersion and flight of the troops, who were en camped on the adjoining continent, anti who were eye-witnesses of the conflagration of the Capital' Paella's fleet. The Greek Admiral, in the con clusion of his dispatch, presses for a supply of tire-ships, in order that be might complete the dea struction of the remainder of the Turkish ves sels, before they recover from the panic; and he then proposes to encounter the Egyptian fleet. There seems to be every probability that the Greeks will very speedily annihilate the Turkish marine, unless the unhappy conflict which the Greek Government has so unwisely and unnecessarily provoked with this country, should retard their success. We cannot doubt however, that the Greeks would instantly revoke their offensive proclamation, on finding the energetic measures to which the Anglo-[onion Government had recourse, in vigorous but im partial defence of our neutral rights. It would be madness for the Greeks to draw upon them selves, at this moment, the vengeance of a mari time power like England. We hope, therefore, to hear by the next arrival, that the misunder standing has been removed, by the proper con cession on the part of the original offenders. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We give to-day the Greek official account of the naval action on the 17th of August off Samos ; and, though it very materially reduces the loss of the Turks from the first estimates that were given, yet it clearly establishes the claim of the Greeks to a victory of no trivial character. The num ber of ships destroyed agrees with the account we gave ourselves at the commencement of the Week, making it amount to one frigate (Turkish) And -two smaller armed vessels, belonging to the Barbary Powers. But it is the moral effect of the action which must be taken into consideration, if we wish to appreciate i:s real worth. It has kindled in the breasts of the victors an enthusiasm that would pro bably sustain their courage through greater vicissitudes than are likely to await them in this campaign. On the Turks its disheartening tendency may be collected from the precipitate flight of their naval forces in the first place, and from the dispersion of their army at Scala Nuova, in the next. It is true, a part of their troops have since rejoined their standard ; but, without tfie confidence they possessed before they had witnessed the destructive effects of the Greek fite-ships, and as long as the image is present to their memory, they will not be tempted to aspire to the prize, promised to such of them as die in battle. [MORNINGPOST.] We know of no political event in which this country has been concerned for a long period more to be regretted than the misunder standing which has occurred between the Lord High CoMmissioner of the lonian Islands and the Greek Authorities. As we stated on the first arrival here of Sir Frederick Adam's 'Proclamation, it virtually amounts to a De claration of War, at least a partial or local Declaration, of War, against the Patriots of ,Greece, and places England in hostility with them upon that element where her prowess is supreme, and where hitherto the Greeks have most effectually discomfited their barbarous ty rants, as well as established their own title to fame and freedom. But, further, it is univer sally acknowledged that not only are the whole British public, unanimously and ardently favour able to the Greek cause, but, that the Govern ment of the country in sentiment and wishes is equally solicitous for the triumph of Grecian lodependence and the foundation of liberal insti tutions in that interesting country. Bow much then is it to be deplored that a technical difficul ty should arise to disturb this propitious har mony between Greece and Great Britain ! 'That it is of a mere technical nature we think cannot be a moment doubted, and that the verbal cor rection of the Grecian Manifesto, in compliance with the strict letter of international law, would disarm Sir Frederick Adam even of his paper hostility to the brave Greeks, is, we think, to be confidently presumed. It must, however, indeed be admitted on all hands, that the situation of this Government, es regards Greece, IS most ewbarrassing, unless it be assumed, that we ought to commence war at once with the Porte in its behalf, and of course discard the idea of acting a neut ra l part, an d likewise of continuing at Peace with all the Christi2n Powers of Europe. Now, barbarous and abominable as the Ottoman Government is, it will naturally exact from us a strict adherence to the law of nations In our neutrality between Turks and Greeks. It is moreover our interest, as the friends of Grecian Independence, to subscribe to this condition, for we are thus enabled to assert the rights given by the same law of nations in support of the individual interference of British subjects in favour of Greece. Hence, in conform ing to the above code, we oblige the Porte to ,adopt a civilized principle, not merely as respects ourselves, but to admit indirectly the revolted subjects of that State—i. e. its quondam Greek slaves—to enjoy the privileges belonging to Independent Belligerents generally. This ap pears to us a most important point towards facili tating the ultimate liberation of Greece, and affi liating it once more with the Christian world.— But again there is a natural.difficulty in making a people, who like the Greeks, have been for centuries accustomed to the most savage treat ment from the Turks, without regard to reason or law, and who in the present war with those ferocious miscreants, are compelled to retaliate atrocity for atrocity on such bloodthirsty ene mies—we say there is a natural difficulty in re ducing people thus writhing under every sort of horrible despotism to a just sense of nice dis tinctions in a refined system of international law. We think too they should be excused for any false construction they may put upon a particu lar point of this code, when the United States of America and this country are still, and promise to continue, perhaps, for ever at variance, re specting the said code—aye, and the very ar ticle of it upon which we and the Greeks do not seem to exactly agree ! [MORNINd HERALD.] Wednesday's Paris Papers arrived last night. It is stated in them that the King of Spain has requested of the King of France the continuance of the French army in Spain for six months after the first of January, when the Treaty of Occupation expires —and that vessels are gone round from Cadiz to Ferrol, in order to take on board 3,000 men, destined for the Ha vannah. Nothing can be more probable than the first assertion. The situation of his Spa nish Majesty would be precarious indeed, if his French Allies left him on the first of January. Such is the state of things even, that it is not easy to determine whether he appre hends more peril from the Constitutionalists or the Serviles. The latter are consigned to dungeons with as little ceremony as the former. Among the most recent arrests is IW. Erro, the late Mi nister of Finance, and a protegee of the Serviles— his arrest is said to have issued not from the Mi nistry, but from King Ferdinand's private Ca binet. With respect to the sending of troops to the Havanna)), it is untrue—or else the expe dition is not Spanish, but French. It is notorious that the Spanish Government, destitute as it is of money and credit, could not furnish out a corpo• ra l's guard. Some naval intelligence fromToulon in theParisPapers, is calculated to raise the suspicion that such an expedition is really in preparation— and that it is French. So much has been said in the French papers of a Spanish loan, that no great confidence should be placed in unauthorised paragraphs on the subject. It is stated in the Quolidienne, that M. Zea Bermudez, the new Minister of Finance, has arranged th e tergnq of the loan, and obtained the sanction of King Fer dinand—the conditions are not specified. ENURNING CHRONICLE.] A bag of letters was received yesterday after-. noon in Lombard-street from the Continent, by the Rotterdam steam-packet. Amongst them is one from Smyrna, dated on the 12th of September, which communicates important intelligence from the Grecian navy, and the utmost reliance may be placed on the correct information of the gentleman by whom it was written. It appears thnt the Egyptian fleet had in the first week of September arrived off the Island Cos, on its way to forma junction with that of the Capitan Pacha for the invasion of Samos. The Greeks had, however, previously detached a strong division of their navy to watch the motions of the Egyptians, and this division met their enemies in the neigh bourhood of Cos. Tile consequence was highly favourable to the cause of independence, for the Egyptians did not even hazard a battle, but fell into the greatest confusion, and made a disorderly retreat, pursued by the more expert seamen of Greece. Ilappy will this fleet find itself, if it be enabled to make good its retreat to Alexandria, but strong hopes may be entertained that, previous to that event, it will receive a memorable lesson from the Christians, whose country it was intended to sub due. The same letter states, that all the horses on board the transports had died from want of water, and that the greatest discontent prevailed amongst the soldiers themselves. They had been at sea for nearly two months, and sickness and disease had deprived them of all zest for the enjoyment of robbery and legitimate butchery. The Charters of the Christian Captains of the English and other European transports had also nearly expired, and as sordid gain was the cause of these renegadoes entering into this service of iniquity, so when the allurement ceases to exist, the iniquity of these false Chris. tians will he enhanced by the abandonment of that cause which they had bound themselves to promote. The modest, and at the same time animated public report of the Greek Vice-Ad. miral Snctouri, to his Government, of the bril limit victory trained by Pacha in the neighbourhood Capital) him over the fleet of the of Samos, has made a great impression in the City, for it is impossible not to admire the. courage of his coun trymen in action, nor to doubt that such great efforts Must eventually be crowned with success. This document will be found in another part of The Chronicle.—(See omither column of TIIF. SUN.) [NEW T 1 NI ES.] The Mode of Thursday, which we received yesterday evening, contains a piece of informa tion which is not a little appropriate to the dis cussion lately raised on the Proclamation of Sir Frederick Adam. A Greek cruiser met with a French merchant vessel which' was conveying some Turks (possibly they may have been sol diers) to Alexandria. The Greek, acting upon the New Law of Nations, which The Morning Chronicle has discovered in Galiani, butchered all the French seamen except one, who 'fortunately escaped and conveyed the in telligence to Captain Droualt, the French Commander on the Levant station. Captain Drouault, with a proper feeling for the honour of his flag, proceeded to sea immediately, with a frigate and a corvette, in pursuit of the sanguinary Greek. We expect to find in The Chronicle of this day a violent abuse of this French Officer, for not allowing the Greeks to massacre his countrymen at pleasure.—The mur der of the two children on the Bois de Vin cennes continues to excite an intense interest at Paris. It is to be hoped the Police will detect the real motives of the act, and that the parties who instigated the act will finally be brought to justice. Another singular but less terrific story, relating to a child, is also occupying the criminal tribunals in Paris ; it relates to a coalman's son, about seven years of age, who was stolen from his parents, and, as it seems, was intended to have been palmed on a man as his child by a woman of profligate principles. [THE Tiat Es.] Intelligence was received yesterday at Lloyd's of the safe arrival of the Cortes packet from New York (which was reported to have been stranded at Bangor), at Liverpool. This vessel sailed from New York on the Bth tilt., and has brought papers and letters to that date. Their contents are not important. A New York paper of the 3d of September quotes from the Louisi ana Advertiser of the llth of August, a journal published at New Orleans, an article which appears to be a commentary on a statement in a former number, that the province of Yucatan had rebelled, and declared itself independent of the Central Government of Mexico. The whole affair seems to be, that General Sautana has ad dressed a very long letter to the Chief Secretary of State in Mexico, complaining of certain abuses in the administration of the existing Go vermnent, and calling for their reformation. This letter, it is material to observe, is dated as far back as the 13th of July, and was written there fore before the execution of Iturbide, an event which could not fail to have checked the rebel lious design of Santana, admitting that his letter was written under any•such impression. It is al ready known that this officer had been deputed by the Central Government of the Mexican States to quell an insurrection which had broken out in the province of Yutucan. His manner of executing that commission,or rather his total neg lect of the instructions confided to him, had at tracted the attention of the Government, who would probably find it necessary, in consequence of such misconduct, to remove him from that command. In such a case no resource would be left him but to acquire the protection of a power ful party in Yucatan, through whose support he might be enabled to hold out in resistance to the will of the supreme Government ; and he had so far proceeded in this course as to cause himself Ito be elected by the Provincial Legislature to the Government of Yucatan. The resistance, however, of so insignificant a province, after the splendid results of General Bravo's ex it: Iturbide too.ereGukantioa,l::: r coi,uliaindhartdhely pletudri of calcu lated on. We understand thattbleeatli dispatches from the Mexican Government to their Envoy in .4i country have been brought by the Cortes.—No intelligence from Peru is found in the papers from New York. According to accounts from Caraccas of the 14th of August , troops , intended to be sent as reinforcements to Bolivar, were daily arriving at Laguayra ; and Commodore Daniels had departed for Puerto Cavell°, to take the command of the ships of war in tended to convey them to Chagres. Commo dore Beluche had arrived at Puerto Cavell() with the ships Bolivar, Boyaca, and Ceres, to be em ployed in the same service ; and the 20th of August had been fixed upon for the sailing of the expedition. A letter from Caraccas to the editors of the Daily Advertiser, dated Aug. 9, states that the situation of foreign merchents there is by no menus a pleasant one. They have even been obliged to shut their stores, and report says a petition is about to be sent to time Congress, to prevent foreigners from retailiug goods altogether. In the plains of A rragua, the scarcity of provisions is said to be so great, that a famine may almost be said to exist, and the mortality is excessive. Business is at a stand" there, money is extremely scarce, and foreign goods so plenty and low, that shippers canno t ex p e ct otherwise than to lose by their adventures to that country at present. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From the Liverpool Currier, (221.13.) • - • . - • 'FRANCE.- i he abolition of the censorship on the press has been one of the first acts of the new Sovereign.— ' Whether he himself approved of this relaxation of power very cordially is doubtful ; but the Minister felt its unpopularity, and chose rather to brave the censure of inconsistency and changeableness, than to persevere in a measure which threaten ed to unite both ultras and liberals against him. Opinions differ as to this act of the new (imminent, whether considered as . an index of its future policy in the internal government of France, or of the state of public opinion in matters affecting public liberty. Some regarded the imposition of the censor ship as merely temporary in intention, adopted in anticipa. tion of the late King's death, and designed to prevent discus sions which might have embarrassed the succession. That having taken place in perfect quietness, the object is gained, and the removal of the restriction , followed of natural conse quence. lf, however, this be the fact of the case, it looks very much like apprehension, and was a tacit acknowledgment of the unpopularity into which the measures of the French Ali- . nistry had, plunged t h e Bo ur bon dynasty, or at least its direct ' line. We incline ra t h er to t he opinion, that the imposition of the censorship was an experiment too rash for the state of France, which is not yet drugged, by Jesuitical art and by the wither ing Influence of revived .Popery, into a torpor sufficiently profound, and into a spirit so degradingly prostrate, as to part, all at once, with the only remaining check upon the . project of establishing a complete civil and ecclesiastical despo, tisin ; and that it was given up under the apprehensions of the dissatisfaction and resistance which it was rapidly creating.__ That it was designed to be temporary, is, probably, no more than the pretence set up by the Minister ; forbad it been under.: stood, in the high political circles of France, to be designed to facilitate the peaceable accession of Charles, Chateaubriand and his party would not have dared to asail it, anxious as they might be to render the Minister unpopular. The repeal may be considered as indicative of the remaining ekistence of a pub. lie spirit, to which it is still necessary to defer, and by which an influence may still be exerted favourable to the best interests of the country. All the hope for France is, indeed, hi the state of its parties. Among the ecclesiastics, the Jesuits and the advocates for the liberties of the Gallium Church are begin ning, as formerly, their beneficial quarrels; and the ultras, mo a derates, and Buon a p art i sts arc i mm i sc ibl e as o il and water.' It lis rather unfortunate•for any country when its liberties have no better guarantee than the jealousies of. parties, who do righ t on no better principle than that of vexing and thwarting tiler oppoesett ; but this is, in a great degree, the case with France, and whatever of real liberty is preserved to her will be chiefly owing to this state of things. The Moderates =not command influence enough to govern i though they may sometimes check; any great change would throw the power wholly into the hands of the Papistical Royalists or the Radicals, both, though by different modes, equally the enemies of liberty. One tramples it to death, and the other hugs it breathless by hypocritical embraces. PIRACY. ---..rf rd..-- We extract from a New York Paper of the Sth of September the following statement of the capture of the American brig Henry, Captain JoslAh RHODES, of Hartford, Connecticut, on her passage from St. Jago, Gulf of Mexico, bound to Mantanzas, with a cargo of mules, cap tured by two piratical schooners:— _ _ " On the 16th Of August, about five miles to the eastward of the Bay of Honda, and about 10 miles from the shore, was boarded by those two schooners, and about 10 men ; they car ried the Captain on board of a large schooner that lay at anchor in shore. She was armed with four carriage guns, muskets, pistols, cutlasses, and knives in abundance. She had about 44 or 46 men ; they demanded money from the Captain ; he not having any, they hung him by the neck twice, then lowered him down, and laid him on two boards on the deck, and drew a knife across his throat twice; he then informed them there was on board of the brig Henry 10 ounces in gold, which they iinmedi-1 ately sent for. They then run the brig on shore on a key, cut away both masts, unbent the sails, took the rigging oft the masts, put them on board of two - small schooners, likewise anchors and cables, and several boxes and bales from the piratical schooner, which Capt. Rhodes supposed had been taken from an American schooner a few days previous. In the evening, four of the brig Henry's crew were brought on board of the piratical schooner, who told Captain Rhodes that the pirates had treated the crew of the brig Henry most barbarously, and had broken the arm of William Kelly. On the morning of the 17th, the small schooners sailed to the eastward. Captain Rhodes and the four . men were confined in the hold ; their diet was rice and water. In the afternoon the remainder of the brig's crew were brought on board of the piratical schooner, and likewise confined in the hold. On the morning of the 18th, the drogging schooner No. 331 joined company with the pirates, and took a cargo of jerked beef, bees'-wax, coffee, and part of the brig's rigging and sails ; she then sailed to the eastward, no doubt to the llavannah. The mornink previous to dispatching this schooner, the brig's crew were ordered on deck, engaged fitting gun-tackle, &c., and Captain Rhodes in fitting cart ridges. At two in the afte r n oon , t h e two p i rat i ca l sc h ooners came in, who also took cargoes from the larger schooner, and made sail to the eastward. At sunset Capt. Rhodes and crew were confined in the hold. On the 19th, the two piratical schooners returned, and took in another cargo, and sailed to the eastward. Captain Rhodes and crew engaged as before. On the 20th, at day-light, the large piratical schooner got under way, and gave chace to a schooner ; could not come up with her, gave up the chace, and returned to her former anchorage. On the 21st, at 4 in the morning, the brig's crew were sent on board of the Henry to hoist the mules out to be landed ; they had just commenced when three armed boats made their appearance. The pirates then being entirely confused, some jumped . in the water, and others in their boats, and made the best of their way to . the shore. The brig and schooner were taken possession of by the boats of his Britannic Majesty's ship Icarus, who saved the lives of the brig Henry's crew, who were to be murdered as soon as the mules were landed Among the piratical crew, Captain Rhodes recognized Mr. Johnson and Elias Manuel, whom he had seen in New Orleans, and who told Capt. Rhodes they had been little better than three months in the piratical business.. They had t a ke n a nd b urn t t we l ve vesse l s , an d u p o n Captain Rhodes inquiring as to the fate of their crews, they would not give hint any answer. From the appearance of the wrecks, it wits Captain Rhodes's opinion they must have been navigated with about 130 souls or more, all of whom he sup posed had fallen a sacrifice to these blood-thirsty murderers. RIOT WITH SOLDIERS AT CHELSEA. stt Ye , rday information was given at several of the Police offic e s of a most desperate affray, which took place at Chelsea on Thursday night.—About eight o'clock on Thurs day night three of the Life Guards were drinking in the house of Mr. Ansted, the sign of the Bedford Arms, Pont-street, Ca dogan-place, Chelsea ; they . were inebriated, and spoke con temptuously ofevery person in company, and of their superiority over meeanics. One of the soldiers, in crossing the room, dropped three halfpence, and insisted upon a man, who was present, picking them up, and giving them to him. The man re died, " You are not toy master, pick them u p y ours e lf. " The soldier swore if he did not pick the money up, he would knock his bead off. Another man present said they were as good as neral ._ the soldiers, and the man should not e stoop t scuffl o e pick ensuedup what the soldier had dropped ; and a g The soldiers, possessing great bodily strength, knocked their opponents about in the room as it' they were children.— 'l'he landlord, interfering to put an end to the tumult, one of the soldiers struck bins a violent blow on one eye, and another threw a fire shovel at the landlady ; but luckily she escaped with little injury. The landlord had some friends in the bar, Tumline, entered the and the soldiers drove them out into the street, and cleared the t b t e h s t a d r i e ni r s s ed r i t ' i a c l k ne h a im a tremendous blow house of all, except the landlord, who would not quit his bar. i Thehouse, e l i , rs a t nd watchman oneof the on the head with a poker, which felled hint to the ground— Another soldier took his staff from him, and beat and kicked hint as he lay in a senseless state on the floor. The three soldiers being armed with poker, staff, and fire shovel, swore that they would beat and murder all the watchmen in England before t b i l l o e w c s on i s n ta t b h i e es co .. n z flic p t r . oct O ir n e( e i the would be taken. A posse of 15 watchmen, headed by the in which ; ('}strict the constables, Maybank and Cousins, arrived on the spot, and attempted to secure the soldiers, but their efforts were unavail rrinii. constable pointed out to lug, for as they a pproached them they were beaten off, and se. ' ricks, and the three sol diers to secrete a fire :tiavicsellyeloelo(wr:ffi:e.,,c)osotrilnreikitizlleteiselir:ne:(ltlic:lefticrif:ttre,(:),ecli,til(coeiwil.ngeveelleiniriidasol jtlriii v (wigolise e ,fiei r itl,t y lovsliwilii, s ila e rnitin v iteitcl e isogelo r iol e e;:t.k:lßol ie:itro. froiit tim, and conveyed hint and his companions to Knightsbridge onasdv tl iirei i iiie e orl. Barracks, and they were locked up in the guard-room. Canning u Mi d lybank, the constables, accompanied the soldiers toth a e rn a l, r . croorn, The watchman was carried to St. Gorge's llospitrii, lies in a dangerous state. One of the three soldiers was le P he found to be in so had a state yesterday morning, that the Surge the regiment pronounced him unable to be removed " of without great danger. The soldiers would have been l examined yeter day before the Magistrates of Queen-square able to attend, but as they are in safe custody,' it rnd thebeen was thought best to wait the issue of the watchman's unfortunate condition before the investigation took place, and the examination was postponed for a few days. A private letter from the East communicates the following curious anecdote :—" No history, ancient or modern, can furnish a parallel—they fought with a courage never equalled, and when every hope was lost, they plunged with their mocked children from the rocks headlong into the sea ! French frigate was lying-to during the engagement, and picked up many of them. I saw one of these poor children at Smyrna, a slave to a Turk of distinction—his history is deeply distressing. His mother, he says, shot the first man who broke into the house, but was speedily overpowered ; his father fought for a long time—he at length retired into a room where the family had taken refuge ; he killed his three little brothers, and twice lifted the sword to dis patch him ; he was the favourite of his father— his resolution failed him ; and that wretched parent had only time to use the weapon on him self, when the room was broken into by the sol diers." A gentleman named GIONOUX, residing at Miramont, shot his servant dead on the night of the 24th of September. The deceased was a tine young man, only 20 years of age. Among many causes assigned for this extraordinary mur der, the most prevalent is, that the rash act was perpetrated through jealousy of his wife, who is represented as a very beautiful woman, and as having been much attached to the unfortunate deceased.—(Echo du Midi.) NEW STAMP ACT. This Act commenced its operation on the 10th of October last, when certain duties mentioned in the Schedule annexed thereto ceased ; as also the duties on Commissions of Bankrupt, on Bonds on Replevy of Goods ; and also on Copies of Wills, or Power of Attorney, deposited in al Ecclesiastical Court. Such arrears as becalt4 payable before the 10th of October are, excepted, and subject to recovery by suits of law, pursu ant to a clause in the Act. Stamps rendered useless may be sent to the Stamp Office to be ex changed for others, within six months after the 10th of October, 1824, if necessary. Commis-, sioners may pay the difference. Such Stamps. may be sent to the Head Office of Stamps lo England, Scotland, and Ireland. The Schedule to which the Act refers is of voluminous extent,: and particularly notices the Stamps payalde der the following heads, viz.: — Ist. Proceedings the Court of Admiralty and In the Cfnirtt of the Cinque Ports ; exercising Admiraltyjurisdiceion, the, High Court of Appeals in Prize Causes, an d the High c ell" of Delegates in Admiralty matters in England. .11 1 f 21y. Proceedings in Ecclesiastical Courts , and in the Court of Delegates in Ecclesiastical matters in Enilend•; at ~, 3dly. Proceedings in the Courts of Law an Alin; Westminster, including the Court of the Duchy of liitnaleterf and in other Courts in England, and the offices belongin(perel, to ; and also before the Lord High Chancellor, or the AZ The Schedule No. If. notices or Comnsissioner of the custody of the Great Seal 17 ' 1 "`" ' of Bankruptcy or Lunacy. ; Scotland (to which this Act does not saps c s refer) under one general head. The third hea d t, embraces proceedings inAlie Courts 10 11 ' 6" These are -Ist. Proceedings in the Court of Admiralty in Iceland, 2dly. ProceedingN in the Ecclesiastical Court*, end High Court of Delegates in Ecclesiastical mattes in hes . 3dly. Proceedings in the Cours of Law and / hi lin, and in all other Courts in Ireland, holding pies debt or damage shall exceed 40s. the Codrts,, EXTRAORDINARY FACT !--A Lady of hig h spectability, Mrs. ItAmsAY,of Kingstown, olled some days ago upon Mr. LANALIZE, of Colleg" green (her Stock-broker), and mentioned that her daughter, Miss RAMSAY, had dreamt Of No. 15,553 would be a P r ize of 20Pa; 99 she accordingly requested Mr. Lanauz e to Pro's cure her a share of that number in 11911d n a f she could not obtain it here in Dublin, at the Lottery Offices. Mr. Lanauze, at the 9- 11 "JI, request,wrote to Loudon and obtained aSixteen., u share of the number in qestion. But Mrs: 11911 : 1 say, in the mean time, apprehending disaleitnie meta in London, as well us in Duhl lll ) 9s purchase of the precise number, called at Callwell's, in College-green, an d bought ht li e r t nearest number to that of which her 1199 g had dreamt, namely, No. 15,556. --The tVUIn ;rhpt her dreamt of was a five po und prize lied the Number purchased of Mr. Callwell of it, No. 15,556, was a priz e of 200.00 Mr. Mangin, a clerk in the Bank of Irelofiwt r. a one-sixteenth share of the same number. Scully, of Phillipstown, had a one-f o urth fr o 9 An Officer of the Military Deptitt had fourth. Two sixteenths were s hared at PI 'lB n d and a Dublin Newspaper GDIIIICOIa, 9 re share also. So that Ireland has h ad her fall 0 4; of the Prizes in the Lottery just dr awn " ' !in Star, Oct. 11.) Surma.— Yesterday morning, betwee" dine and ten o'clock, Mr. Barker, builder, ne s ; 0 0 , British and Foreign School Establislone% by rough-road, put a period to his Plisteliel-eft3 hanging himself in his own house. lie "gaoled widow and five small children.' i t is r, r ‘ : v;1 0 that some failures in building sp ecula the cause. COURSE OF EXCFIANGE, October is e F. iv " nistet dam Dina, at Sight IQ 4 itDuel . ............................. 11 (14 Antwerp . .............................. liamlnngt) ............................. 37 9 1 0 0, Ahonit .............. • 4 . 5 90 ; Pal is, S Day's sight ..................... • 2 5 60 A h. 1)ittu................................ 2 5 60 " 111,11,41eattic, .................• •• 7 0.1 Alp oet Berlin .......................... 153 ex. Fintitifoi 4,ii the Main .......... . ..... ..• 9 Veteisburgh ............................. 10 Vienna .................................. 10 6 Ac . Trieste .................................. Elreectio Nladrid Cadiz . Bilboa Barcelona •• • • .......... ib ttectirs ............... sst - ...... 35 ........ . • ......... :151 .. irtilir....... ...... Gilitaltat ........................... 474 Legliot --- -Nap.les ....... • • . 15 per r t ............. .. ..... ............. .. .. .. . . ... Per 0). Lisbon .... 50i Oporto .... e; Hioixuriro ........................... 49 Bahia ................................. I)lLblin .•.. 94 ..... Pel Ce ll BULLION. o r! ( Portugal Gold, .......... ••.° 6 Foreign Gold, in Bart ............... 17 0 New Doubloons ................. ..•• 3 15 104 w ...... 0 4 o j in Bars, Standard ..................... . ... Ad O m n irs th l e H l a 3 i t; ey in i st . .. B a . t , .........._...........___ r. ........-- 7 --__ t _...— he it olßraialdamßTetisr},lhSviter7"Ke:t, di 0 1 place ti E t a e st i , i, o th f a in s s o t. n: On the 14th at the lady of John G. Tyrie , m". OW' ~,,,i, off lld " ' county.ic I. y pn o . f t C oh fe h a I r 1 , a e a p i l o ,a w n . e ht a o t E u s e h s q i , s . of a daughter. ' 4 1011 Of On the 14th inst. in 111 b Uare' lie ivingfidd, Esq ., ~ , ooms ury.sq daughterbtO Ol a son. , „ rt oor On Friday, in Al ARRI E D. MI' ~,,1 „ mi3ourlice,,r);tgliwuririeneir!lettls):,(liirrill'A‘trcl'ir' Pascoe ~ Beacons fi eld church, by the Ref , n o, ki lo , of J a m es stipreunfpelrl,ElE.sqsq..,:sooni 2%, o ir f i i F it ss joa cn e hrn I o ne, iff el ri t , e di i f .eeadu :i s en: n h szeet a a l .nT, n l l ..a r e h: e t eis t a Li d ui n hrsdß.o e di a ertee, Geor ge George. ,the l.' rc lath e r ic s k p cu,__ l. Smith, TI s ,i t. ln ag to G • ti a l 't . f , I al c o L r i r C A l:l : : : i. r n t i : i t eitt;:joit:istato' Su .- -- Y•. n.niirkt In P ie in th e o o ; f : 11 1 :e w y d -1 , u:uw orit , 00i fl akiv f t. nerton to Penelope, urge- field' lir O n the ti n i is : l: ea u: Pngs l :l l l.' - t'l )ti l l l'e l n a 'rat i s:l i e 1 if the " el 1 : 1c 0 1111; t :thie : :: : :Irierld:1le:ir-LI:e:°. : '11 : : :: : s o I . ci Haigh, rperytnitne ad ti s he e c aeno o 2t ; idnjdtpiinlstosit.teti,atiohsrathe•otedDfrtailis4niftisohilelr:l,,:loelsti.stii g i l n :, fh : er s r q a ; 0 ts:p short e a:i.:e: r:: v 0 , "'iv T„Pez, relict of the late Joshua Lopes, tog" .11'. place, Lambeth On Th ursday , * second daughter of Mr John Lit'tle, ni*Seettlit"goilih2ii" SO ..... 0 2th 3 t_ .. 21: ........ .al (. ..._ ... ..,..,,2.... , ..'' ..,, , c Inst., at 11 ham, eorge _____ , —.---- the , OFFICE, No. 112, Stratigl.Pbni°Pl-11'11:.1.C11/5.r8:1°9‘ 1